HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1902-8-21, Page 3ALMOST IN DESPAIR
The Condition of Mrs. John
Shott, of Orangeville
euf.red Fruit a Burning isensetiee
lu the litorech Wood Itereuie
Distasteful sad She too
Weak sad Uespoudvut.
, 1I'r u the Sou, Orangeville, Ont.)
The Sun U combled tide week,
through the, courtesy of Mee. John
`r„ott, 11 lath well kiluwlll mad runs'
sot,. tarsi by many of the residents of
pr„lhgeville, W give the parties/lure
ei 41110011T of those cures that have
▪ fie Dr. William's' Pink Oats u
/ewe:hold remedy throughout the
(, l,lsu,l world. Mrs tlbott. to cou-
tree...Lion with our reporter, w1.1:
"Aunt,' three ycure 1)4% while no-
bly' lu Ingers.,ll, 1 wen as great ref -
Jerre Irvw dyspepale. The trouble
first began N►W severe MUSilaceme,
deur 1, and fu �U11es pully frau vomiting.
bars 1 � Sulfured
Lmr„ung etner6tluu In my stow/lee;
foul distrtwred we; 1 did udt sleep
well at nIJJtt ; Lest lieslt and lacune.
v.ry week. 1 War continually t:ax-
i,ring, but It <U.1 anti no good. In
t, I/Was gradually growing worse,
t despaired u1 ever beteg well
ase:Iu: •• One da) a trlou.t Who culled
%tor. ate strongly advtrod me to try
withers* Piet !'ills. fear, spoke.
*manly of Liam that 1 dtclded to
lift• her ad, toe, ply; 1 ewe discover-
', that they were sot like the other
s11„_u:Jn.11 I fuel been taking and that
1 had at feet fund surnetliiug to
111.41 me. . 1 ooatatmed %mem' the pills
hr iwrluips A couple of mouths, when
1 tuund myself tally Tottered to
melte. I have always slaws enfewe1
My melts with relWb, and ha'. a had
no return of tho trouble. With wy
exp. stelae*, 1 feel crlKuln that If other
sufferers edit glue Dr. Williams' Pluk.
Ole a fair trial they will lima a oet-
1.d;t cure," , 1 '
Dr Williams' link fills caslch and
Ibneridt the,Lloo.f awl strengthen the
am%n•.. It 1e thud that they cure
o uch troubles as dysfwpaia, kidney
Alen, pts. rheuma11sw. myrtle' parnl-
se,... !mart trouMoe, St. Vitus' deucce
„tel the animate that make the Inver
of no many wowo,n is suurou of wir-
ers. 'haeme kills never fall to rims.,
away pain,bring a glow of health
o. the, whole body. and make dleepen-
re,it men and women 1rlght, nctlte
an i strung. Do not take any pills
o 1 nom 3 the. full Immo "IC. W1111anir
Peak fills for lade People" on the
..rapper around tho box. Sold by
:,11 medicine dealers or sent poet
oat at :d) cents it Mee or sit boors
l a• $..",O by ndlrnsring the I)r. W1l-
11:u.ii Medicine Co., Brockville, Oilt,
m it ef""Lif.JitJ441"141 +if.Jd.jf -4"--1 L
Paris and London Gossip
, FASWION GLEANINGS OF TWO GREAT CITIEStr-PARIS AND
ENGLISH WORDS AND MANNERS -GERMAN EXODUS TO
BRITAIN -THE QUEEN'S COMPLEXION .rt .f .y►
7s' 7r?P 7t►'TI' 7s' 7s' wr yr ar7r 7r'tr'/r
I'Irlrle. - The Paris "flitting" Is
In full owing. Everyone - who 1e
anyone has rushed off to the gay
resorts, or 1e waiting with trunks
half pecked to go, and rather en-
joying the quiet ulfBaldonablenees
of the last week or two. People go
about in short skirls and manor
hate, trhtch they, perhaps, chknge
lu the evening for it merry little
chimer in one of the pet reutaur-
anti On the Bol,', where, besides all
sorts of dainty %lands, you are
regaled with new -(angled drink,'
end IoM. Tltlr year you have a lien
made of ice cram got before you,
Bud your lea le In the form of a
new laid egg; or the Ice taker the
form of a rugged tuck, with deli-
cious little strawberries . or other
fruits imbedded in it. A new drluk
Is foyer, of toed champagne, with
whole raspberries and strawber-
ries., I■ It,meal ensues of peache.,
with a few drope of vanilla cream
to suttee 1t. .another le somewhat
latent, made. with a yolk of :;.
u rpa,onful each of curacoue cognac,
utarischhw and a0yau Fromm. Tho
earner of •
• Balite of the Iced Drluks
are supposed to be a delicate com-
pliment .o the Awericsau %mature,
and L hate a menu with cherry
gobbler, and nightcap tbuuuet ale
met, set forth 0u it. tWmu of the
bed drinks are must refresddteg
for a warm evening, such as' weed
lar■, ;the thin Slicer rolled Into lit-
t le 001nurupiu■ mud filled with foie
great, then decorated all over with
"Meer' In culure-1 butter, etc., till
they look like little bouqucte ar-
ranged on a 'salad of 3c4 etublee. .\
wort decorative Mutt. Then soup ea
Nerved to you In quaint silver
bowls, with n truffleal pubehiel egg
floating rouud It 1t. The member,'
u[ f the t elutes 1
GOT A DRINK FOR A WINK:
Enallsk Actor War Greatly Surprised
at as Aslst$eaw Custers.
I'e•rcy Marshall, an actor of eun-
seternble rewwu la England, was
r'•' fly la this country on a pro-
fessional tour, -and chanced to be
thrown Into a Pennsylvanta town
where the prohibition idea was pre-
dom want. Dlskking the Idea of drink -
lug 11 1dx beeruum, as if ho were n
111;1 -reformed datelined 'stealing an
u;,guardexd oplportunity, aad fleeing
that the proprietor of the hotel an
he was elayinig would on no
seceuut allow lain to take refreoh-
m,•at to the onftnary eirilaud w•ay,
Mr Marshall walked nut Lnlo the
street to see 11 it really could be
true that there was no piece where
the element restr'ctiuu did not op-
erate. •
In his walk Ire mot n member of the
cnmpauy who had "been there be-
fore." "i know what you are look-
ing' for," •a'tid the old band, elvly,
"a whiskey and sola." Mr. Marelhall
nn�idod. •'Well," 01 Li- the other, ".f
you re to that drag sore at the
rerrr of the garret and exee•nte a
very rmphat!e whit while you nsk
for a cocoa wire. you will get a whis-
key
hir
key and soda of moot excellent misl-
ay and dimenelone." Mr. Maraliall
thought at firs that a jok a a. be-
ing played upon him, bet it o,t"' n
hot Any, aad the thong was worth
riekint. and Into the drug .tore he
wont, where he followed hos friend'l
inrt111011 ue to the letter. Almn.t
folding up one side or his face In the
performance of a wink. he naked boa
the cocoa wine, anti was Immediately
rewordal for lila feat of contortion
with one eif the [argent whiskey and
wide.. he hau ever tacked. Which Just
ehow0 that there turret he n ,trod
detl'of winking done by the, nath,ri-
t.re as wed.-Cbiongu Chroolcie.
A POSITIVE MAN
tl0 deems Able to Prove the
truth of What He raj s
vii o hanker Makes Rome \ cry Strong
'raiernents I'ipl.lns Thal He b
Prepared 10 I'rove the ninth Ot
11s' cry Assertion Ile Makes.
Tiny little orange*: or currants kink
will also, mhlglt'1 with green talo.
Tho fruit look,' both seasonable and
natural, and pasts better limn floe -
err, which au quickly lose their dell -
cute tints. Leghorn hate In their
original flop 'Mapes are quite a ,re-
3h'al of past days; the trimming for
them is u rluply arranged spray of
routs or forget -me -was, thrown
over the brhu, and tied with knot." of
rose or blue velvet, making a sort of
Watteau shnpherdese effect. Some of
the large cream and white Italian
straw shapes have lung *carvtw of
pule blue or pink tulle or chiffon
taming from the Liock and planed
loosely on the dress (rota. They are,
very ilry and becoming, and d''
change from the ruches and ruffle's.
\'cry few veils are wren over the
fore, except In the finest, bort
cobwebby, cote which scarcely show.
For motoring and travelling, how-
'tever,
Veils ire as Important Feature
and many loose ones lu cream appli-
cation are worn flapping over the
hat brim or caught in around the
throat by a drawing etrlug. In
gorsemer. torr, there is much variety
and novelty In the way of coloring
and spots. Perhaps the prettiest of
e11 are emcee of white of pale grey
tblffon, wham Pnekr are wound round
the throat and tied in a big bow -a
tnlce-told tale you may say, but
too pretty a fa1Mlun to forget ! Aa
hate aro growing larger, sleeves keep
puce with them and are very Im-
portant, but the fullness will wh1011
they are fashioned hangs eerily and
drops gracefully, many being fin-
ished with the transparent lace or
net mitten -cuff.
The Newest Pellk.ealr
are In ecru amain or grass tarn,
the reaped flouubs of which are lu-
sertod with white hire, au under
flounce of rile rebored silk or batiste
showing through their 1.ranspareuey;
n ruchetto with pinked out edger fin.
1 -lies the wilk flounce and keeps ouj
the light deem very prettily. j�
bogie u ns' "wsr c u r uta,. new fad 1e the silk r mrrolderrd wheels
111 which are uaet4 Un muslin frock's to
been gating els., tug ail t bheain- alga the flounce, outline the yoke,
tueutr 0t t'uteaul, the 'wall tablrr
are • placed about iu shady Hook.,
with climbing rues and trellhree ou
ecreeu thew. it remwde ono of
biticret's plot uren 0or Fragouard'e,
the pretty, etliuing barge c:ce•puig
along the still mirror of the lake,
depueltliig •lir fteight of r1a'autlly
clad women, for the Parisleuuo of
all others uuderstumlr the art of
el/resales fur the 1.1vice "
anal un thew oocuslonr appears 1i
slnpie female, miry• and lace, b••-
deeked, tylth flowery colorises Itat
shading her expressive face, awl
the dmiutleet ul ►Goes mad stops -
liege, vermeil Gud glover. line does
uo: forget, either, her rue-a•mnin
tu 1101.1 Mor 111011.11110( and fun, and
111011.11110(he latent notion "Is a very largo
anal 1*tig bag of flexible saner.
'villa enter tu00cle, with •e
Meg slender chalu to hang Irue
the finger, u1a/ it fastening 1,••,
Willi many colored loner. Ties
year 'thaw'elm can afford it -u-e
going gar afield for their eumwrr.',
J aunts, and to be
le the Height of Fashion -
you must check your trunks for Wadi
AIKce, !nem, 01 romp' cinnamon (age
where the dainty lout of a Purlsiau
w owalne las outer before, perhaps,
loft its Impres's. Of ouurre ^the pct
place's on the French coast via stall
lave their faithful oueitangents of
vlslturs, Trou.11le, Dcuutill •, Cabourg,
UM1rl,e, will hewer be loft til mourn,
with 1nipty hotels laud deserted Cas-
inos, but -if you commit manage the
mat -of -human -ken placrn-lt 1s more
chic to go to uctghtartug countries.
'Pim 'bores of the Mediterranean ore
10 great request, ctrl French people
aredlvl1ed between the joys of yacht -
lug end motoring. 'lar latter vehics
aro now giallo neat Inturnele
un med-
iums of lrava with iota of room for
luggege and imIrdhnenla, and even it
"uuIslne" if aeeetful. There is oo mau-
ler of doubt that the fashionable
world is growing all the time more
devoted to sport and to travel, iu«1
a good thing : for surely all this going
about roust citinge tin taeutl eta
century mirk! ani in'tgorute 1h
holy. We see the truth of this. 1
think, In the fact that nowadays me
m Ina 44 aur "nobility and Intelsat gen-
try" ('1 are going in scrlouely and
ImoiestIy for literature rat art. They
are no longer simply amateur. and
,lahlers; yew see their names in
Bookie thnt are deservedly well-re:t i,
err in the cotnkogue. of the most ex-
cltrlve pleture collcctiOni. This Is
perhaps particularly notk:rnble. In
l'411144,*311010 teere. le much "Doll cam-
nriederlr" between these now -found
profrirsionnl.." and thnsn who love
Brun to take up similar work fur the
meteor bread and butter as well al of
fame. We may nasally expect good re-
sults flim this ; the world will be en-
riched by hotter bo oke,better pictures
and muse. lllrnnwhlle, this Is the sea-
Ilolwey'r Reptile, font., Aug. 4. - son for frivolity nn -1 amusement,e-
ther than for work or 'melee' reflec-
tion 1
Roll known riwklrnt of t Ill* place, l'hsrrning (.snares.
bne authorized the pohtleatlon of It There are all manner of charming
let: es' ronin"ming penny eery dart- coenumes for wearing ab the Camino,
liar. rtnae111.•rrta (A. for the social rattle dinner parties
110100 who billow Mr. Chalker w$1 fullowert by tin "vetoer In,rtuuneee,"
rat nek an;v proof of the truth of els 1 11 Fr,'noli ally. As n rule the
ansa etntemerK he makes, but to fr.cks are Juin a little, derollcte, and ,
rOii%11100 311000 aedo not know , worm with Inrge hale, n mot 1«conr
rh'hi. 1e ions an.mein el that he le Litt; c,irJiinttfoil. Ifbdheaftcrtwmn 7'1"
Preparll to nelrtlnn.tklte In every pie wear n very IimJtt onpucleei of
detail, the truth of iia puMbhnl g;lbrr,31 inowls0elule de role, It we're
etatemsat, 111111011 Ir M Follette; _• apology for a oapc. or a bit l'lerrot
11 W with plen.are that 1 res- ruche ; these they slip off when etr't-
4Ny-M•t4werevertew•'ort-•Dovlr$s•iftdriy'r--I+IR-• a•emelt1-^--This-j I ,IWshrs me
Pals. again next were 01iTt 1s' i4
1 West laid up -with Kidney eremites -of wile serlped ribbons with
Trouble and was set bad that 1 read Loulr \\'I. Pone a te and "'nth"
ntot do a day's work. My back .' n,' ictrrr1t an -firm,- ere aietaaIau-
vrr•v 11ore: 1 Qsid heavy aching arms, ally leroii lit over the 'houllern en
Dill. bloated eyes" 1 wee very weak brotelie',' are attached by n inane
and mntll rtiuc,l In weight. - heckle at the waist, and hang' quite
,tftrr i haul tetol .As botoi of 14 the hem of the skirt_ !late are
Iold's Kidney l'IIIa I wee ten ,rounds I'If(tf0r than ever, and those with frelt
trailer. 1 oftelt wielder aboto the ' urn more in 043110 thee even flowere-
IM'•verfiA virtue of than medicine. I 21410h txgnlollrly tempting prize frull,
e!" not know anything abewlt what i too! None of the ohl'hlown•-glass al,
bears Kldhey, Pills are mild to pure faire slob eandnne uarnntli on with
s Id
1m,1 1 know w "rent decal *tont what I !.lack grnps
they w111 antaally do for Tome Back 1. ditmeu carpe 11n11fPte and e:p"!
etc1 kidney Trouble, and I can prove i Theme are true to life, to Nature,
It. rather, and
'They are worth ismer welght In Mlaht nerelve et lerlalt-farmer.
gold to rung one snffcring as 1 elft- The Ports !riper* have had many
(orad. The Mc boxes of Dodd'n Kid- I Jokrn nt the expenve of the 1,1.1100
Hey P111. mir11 ms' m4nplrrtely, nal who miry afoul three bnak •ts of
lle:ra hasp been no return of my' der*ert nn owls head.. One hurl a
!nee,
trow1A0. Tiwut Ie over three picture of n worthy penitent gazing
7 1(1 agar, OR'I I slhll an}ry g(xa Into lir wlndnw. of otic of •Int
Mlth." I 00)1111 ('143 molted eo, b1, attentbon
Thain r, In.10,01 n very atron tem- fiord on n plateau hat lake with
timn'nial for Ikeitee Kidney Pill. and ripe, herr-looking pinny, "Whit fine
O's' which wR1 hnpre very gruel food fdr our 01.1 purker •' he . J,ru-
w►1tght with all who barn the plena- late*, en'.b.,id', (fl rosrm.l the fel
UTtr of Ms:. (llalkes'n angrsaz,tanee or 1. overdone, thnt tr the' p,l: Irf It.
friendship, ' A r.n.Ily Pretty burnt straw e•hnpeen
I)rxld's KMrwey Pills Irma mode hod trate of Mark and green ,will
Nan.v mends. an sand are to -day, with- grepw11, sod renege, el( pnlr I,m0
nim donbt, the mot p'rpelar atria 'rlvat wound through them. nml n
tss111ate& knot ever the kale, at the back.
7r7rIr er 7r7r sr k
ass some of u"' do the5rs when we
borrow then M. Joihvel objects par-
tk.ularly Jo "turf," 'raid," "five
o'clock" and "garden party," It al -
pours. M. Mar0ey used. to wrtte oot-
111110a in the mime strain, but they
talk to dart ears, 1 fres, for the
belle langur Eradicate* le just a lit-
tle badly off for certain words, and
Le Howl roe be too proud to bor-
row from a frwal. 1 think it Is
partly that there coneertativee are
afraid of the thin "'dee of the wedge
proving daugeroae. They go on to
way "the next thing"' wee 'hall
Ilorrow are ieagllsh Manners
and that 1* i heresy we cannot tol-
erate. Auglomuiila has a certain
charm, but may easily be carried to
far; and nowadays even the I'o'ta
chops are talc n„ Engirt' names and
tnscrlplbns. Our 111011 ere berinning
to "have, and sacr:fier their mous-
taches (Ieuro "sotulalhee conquer -
antes') It b to resemble ('hnmber-
tal•e that the Etiglldl 1k, It, of course.
Our men do Lt to look like nctorr.
They beseech their countrymen, to
Cure. to reinaln a little French, a
little Latin, amt not to let this An-
glo -Anion wave carry them off their
feet, as 11 were. wlik'h would be
"trop fort de cafe," to are etmd:o
slang. It to not only the French.
however. who are "all of a tremble''
about title headwalls Anglo-Suxun
infernos.; the teatimes' begin to
quake over its dangers, and a young
German aosured me the other day
that It is becoming a Berme,' pro-
blem for the- \'atertnn,l to know
how tis stop the alarming and ever-
htoreasin; exodus of ars young sons
to En -buns and her eok.iiber. "The
worst of it, too," he aletel ruefully.
"they don't come lutek when they
make money to 'pond It at home
and benefit the Yateriand no your
Englishmen do; they stop on and get
h
Brttla"rhea.; fear the corona eon may now
have s.ometbing to anewer for, with
the
Ksormous Influx of Irorelgaers.
Our guest' have been so well treat-
ed and the royalties and deputies
mode so much of they seem unable
I:owe Wt 3111 4u110 lately ale p:e000C20000S.110J4C D OoGOO LO$O09G
lJolmnu officers Intl to rpfay t
In "tightly,
.purr and as thy THE GROWING PUPULARIIi'
eoIrset l4 glily, it wUat have turn-
ed the game Into at penance one
woul'I imagine. No awake they Ike
life in the Briton colndeu !
Thlr (Inger fa( Ile 11 on 11.1 fluke
does fancy work lertutllully, and re-
sorts to 1t when he 1a Wue, He work-
ed a chalice for a ohurob la Derni-
o tadt, anti lie and his eIetg's worked
a carpets for one In Jerusalem. 'Mies
said they could tell whlcb war Ern-
est'e coruer because 1t was not a,
clean. Just lite mlrler"! Some friends
of mine whn saw the ltiarina Intely
ray' rho ln lowlier all her gooal look,.
became' rhe hits grower so stout,
with such a Illgh color. Her atter.
the Orand Duchess Aerge la milt the
beauty of the fitfully. with a enm-
plelion like whlte velvet. Talking of
which It le an absolute !Mole/stem
to say that our Qeunn petlnte! 1
saw 1st ante paper lately the rewards
that rhe cannot smile because ■he
is so ennmeletl! 1t Is well known
that the Danish royal fatally hal the
happy
A LATE NUM MER CREATION.
and Mo forth. On a hay -colored
maroon you find white silk wheels,
on n white frock, ce l0red nitre. Some-
timre the wheel* are ronnerttd by.a
ribbon p.aseing through it buttes'.
hotel link et the edgier. Irleh crochet
and black ohnntllq -n 'harp link
nnrl white contrnert - appear to-
gether on -
Some Parisian down.,
1 waw a pretty white canvas trim -
mel In tie wise•the haat to mnteh
OAR a Kett/ trieorue with bunetwe
of black velvet r•Ilcrrles 111111 n white
Plarrttlsc bird floallitg over the side.
For thh gel.hor• at Trnlvllle there
renertnhrg..--.+npeha er^'w'140`
('ickrel net or mollMw lb le etretrhexl
raver the brim and hill frill' of Valen-
ciennes hanging down all round 1t
nt Intrr'ni" there nrr Tittle f tai, of
Parma %aloin. made of the new soft
crumpled up ribbons, no leaves, but
perhaps, long narrow velvet end.
!elating welsttverde! 5 metlmee the
crown Is all of ems., pink or oaf
fron, with no greenery.
So many okl 181hktns are Mello re-
vlved with quite modern legate nell
djseretlon, each as tiro flat black
silk or allot 04111 shoulder wnrves,
which gave .urh n pretty langnl.h-
, Ing Bcok•of-Blvtnty air i saw ores
it dove silk, funk shot grey, which
hooked elanrming on n tall. graceful
,tame: it had It little gathered up
"Menton" hand. Ion. Ionad with
roar pink rind a full flounce of blonde
ince nil round.
tt ar en Orin:ied Language.
It le rather mmthdng Just now for
the English who mingle, mach In
Frenel('soceety to notice the war 01
words (literally words) winch Is
gong on amnnget the French 'reit-
erative "palette," no they are ety!eb
who want to ettireate an foretell
wont, and Mottoes/OM* fritts their
vecnieMrl.
ft' ore o here wit) ea•
Jjpn♦ netm our l:rgRllah teener, and
fled tdl04N very telling and useful,
(1111 of a Ileaullful Complexion.
Klug tlirtellan, old no 1e IN, line a
cult, clear ski, awl Wo had Q11ee:1
Louisa, am" ail their children Inherit
kt, 1 have belga told by those who
eels Queen Alexandra .' nrtantly that
✓ ale never urea prolate, etc. The wife
of a Itums:an .tmhassador said. "Why
1 have often kismet her when we
were 0 Copenhagen, and don't you
suppoau I should have found K out t"
l girl whn was staked to lunch on
the royal yacht, roue.l the Net
wrath d coo of Ilse ladies In wait-
ing by reaiarking un the array of
toilet accessories In the Queen's
stateroom- With youthful rashness
she saki, "Well! If people toll the
truth, I expect the Quern, needs lute
of pot. awl things.- The faithful
Indy-In-waiting was most Indignant,
and said. "Our Queen never pante."
"Well," .she added at leiytth,"you will
alt near her at lunch so you will
ere for yourself." And she did. for
there wart aro sign or vestige.ot cos-
metic ea the pretty, smiling face.
When she leaves Copenhagen after
she has small her happy vlelts to her
beloved old house, elm always shed'.
floods of tears, atrt no do her relu-
tivas, who all Dome to see her off.
They nay It Is quite petkiful1 They-
are
heyare always like a merry party of
children at the royal 1)unisli home -
'dead, and to thle flay play practical
jokes on each other all round, which
they could never do in their digni-
fied Englleh or Miamian surroundings.
Imagine! But i have gossiped on and
outstep% my limit, 1 fear, so I a 111
101 you, farewell!
to tear themeclvea away. Speak -
Ing of Oerm•ine. they do not seem
to rempe. tful to their rulers :in
they might Ir', In site of the nut..
.rade influence' of "William the
Swld'n," a. Anthony laid: call'
him. It seems that before the fin -
:1l separation of the Grand Duke
and Grand Dtrhwas of Hesse, the'
quarrels grew worse tint worse, an4
the lady was In the hnbilt-eo. tk' y
en) -Of tllrtewlag cups npel .sneers
nt her liege lord'' head ; well, at the
Dein/dna. Fnlr, there were cups
and sooners offered for aIle with the
trerriptlon, "this Ie the pattern of
the crop the Oren1 Durbeem throw.
war-411.--AewoA-Pals..-•Wttwss lieesdw e 1
mine bought one for fan, very eonreo
white thine, probably quite
WN�I R MAN UKES
a wvww..x w` i•
"A man lik.w lots ale. to be cheer-
ful. He does not always concern
himrell very particularly about
the 00altn to make and keep her
lar, but he disapprov'en utterly of
n sat or pensive face.
"Ile may have cut her to the
quick with some tatter word be-
fore he leave* home in the morn -
trig, but he le extremely nnnoyol
if he perceiver on returning any
Agee of the wound Ile has inflicted.
"A man lilts hard, but :1e sever
expecte to see it bruise, lie has
forgiven himself Inc administering
the blow. Why 5110111,1 nut the re-
clplonM1 be Pettedly quirk about for-
getting it ?
•.1 man likes 100 wife to be In-
telligent, quite sufficiently so to bit
fable, to conduct the concerns of
life and to 'appreciate hies own in-
tellectual parte and flukey stray
p,bulllticsnn of 111s wit and humor.
"She unlet applaud these with
rtlscrlminntbm and In that delicate
manner which Infers no surprise at
hie pneseseing brilliancy.
"But he le e•xnrperet.ot slimeld she
he to. Intelligent. 111adepth's ere
to be Inviolate, but he liken to
sound her .hallow, rind no w411 does
shit know than that she often no -
mimeo a shallowness when she ha'
It not."
OF THE FARMERS' INSTITUTE.
000000f110000O9p0000000G700400000000000000009
lu %len of 111e great emcees of Ides Industries at Presort
the Farmers' Institute. es a means the interred maltlfeeted In the meet -
of &Meath us 111 Ontario, the Ur- imp" w:111 greet. Tile attendance
uaulol4 Ibep'ulwrol of lgriwdlure throughout w:u goof, fully 2,000
people being brought In contact with
the lecturers. who were not slow to)
take advantage of every opport*q-
lty to impart lessons of•pwaotical
value. Already the influence of this
public discusdoo of agricultural
(LOOM lons 111 shown In an Increased
interest In every thing which makes
for the advalncemeut of the calltag•
Tho demand for pure brad stock for
breeding purposes', which has more
than doublet during the past year,
may be cited as one Instance of a
benefit nlready derived from the in-
etitutee. It may also be shown that
MI advancement hits taken place
along other linen. T►ia people reallse
thio and are anxious that more edu-
cational meetings should bo held." 1
Daring the month of July a aeries
of midsummer lectures were Klveit
before the Inotltates by Prof 11 H.
I)eon and Mr. U. Drummond, repre-
senting the Dominion Department of
Agriculture, he.tdea several local
*speakers. With one or two er-
cepllonr where the advertising fail-
ed. they wore it grand .oceans. Ttin
farmers turned out well and mnnl-
teeted a deep interest In the meet -
Ing.. Twenty-seven Institutes were
stetted, and an afternoon and even -
leg meeting held at each. Tito arer-
ng0 attendance at the afternoon
meetings was between 50 and 60. In
roan Instances there were over 100
people present. T..10 llluetrated lev'-
turea on Hairy cattle, which form-
ed the elite( feature of these stest-
Inge were entirely new to our farm-
ers uud were very, wel11 received. Tho
steerage attendance at (he 0 00 -
Ina meetings was fully 100. In
thrac, too. 11 marked Interest was
token, and
Vries Discussion
indulged in, until in nanny Inetasees
It sena 11 o'clock before the meet -
Ing could be brought to a close, Prof.
Dean, as was expected. halt done et-
Ccllent work. It memo te me that
we aro very for ate In securing his
eavrrleo s just at h1s time, as the
dairy hag blwlaees line not been
growing mush of late, uud 1 (rel sere
that WO may have a revisal of the
Industry wherever he' hae gone..
Mr. Dramrnofd, ti..). hen gives sax-
eellent aetiefacllou. The people were
very fevernbly impressed with 1110
work In Ilya stock, and In other
heed. we s11o41 1110 to tines loth
gentlemen again. The ice n•eralons
Jwi
ceeatby those meetlugs has been
very 'favorable, an 1 1 um eunflMllt
That the Ilstlteteo here have been
much .trengthenod a■ a result. That
the c'nre of the present year will
witnras aconsiderable growl!) in the
institute system 1■ already asotred.
filo new organisations have been
completed time far th1s year, and It
Le pi °liable tiled more will be add -
eel before It rl0ee0. With an in-
creasing membership and n IIvely
inttreet mnnlfeetivi in the work be
It. member., the Farmers Institute
'parte shonkl become a factor In the
progress orf Attrinulture In tit.
Province." -F. W. Hobson, (.lye Stork
C omusieedonerI
has tn'lentused to to -operate tvlllt
the on Homo local departments In
t'etall,h.hing u111 improving &a utor
ryetenle iu their req.ecllte pro-
tlaces. Trained epsakera hatn been
rent to assist In the work in tithe.
!'ruvineer, paid the beet avnllible
men lu there provlucee have been
premed tutu resolve, not only In
their own PrO3bltee, but in others
se well. By rending able anal ob-
eervant men from uuu 'mistime to
auulher In this way, en Mope to
get UMMher a thoroygbly capable
Cores of institute workers, fawtl-
lar wttb the agricultural eltnntion
anal requlcalmed In all parte of
Calmat* --
Pref E., J. McMillan, of t,hars.
lottet0Wn, P. E. I., Supertotetldent
of Farmers' Wallace, eta. has
prelwr*l
A Ilkelck of the Werk
already aCcoMelished in Prince Fd -
ward Island which may.' be et in-
terest *Illi benefit to llamre inter-
ertot in agricultural education in
other pro'. saris. According to Prof.
Mcxlilluu :
"Tito organazatlon ofarmeret' In-
etitutes It Prince Ed el r�l (eland
1 n
e 11)01.
undertaken token ■
w M Oran t +�
a
e u
a
et that time the Hata.}ami
Rctgers, Cowlniselouer of Ag'rioul-
lure, awleted by the wallett\� and
two experienced institute worker',
reapplied by the 1k-pnrtmeat of Ag-
riculture at Ottawa, held meeting..
of las mere in the different suctions
of the Province, for the purpose .4
dbcu.slttg the advantages of rho
%i stitute eyrtem. As it result of
these aeeth:gm, the organization of
twenty Inrlltutrs teas completed
before the owl of the year.
The Farmers' institute system of
Prince I•.dwnrd Island is twofold In
it. alms, It seeks to combine the ed-
ucational features of the Ontario
system with (ho facilities for dealing
1.11 live stock afforded by the ofd Ag-
ricultural nec'letiea' plan. Eacn or-
ganization le a Farmer,' Institute
and Agricultural tlucie.ty combined.
A elirvcruenerst grant of $St) is paid
annually to each society, which has
at least 54) member's enrolled, and
collects $40 per year 4s membership
free A sunt amounting to 1}1,0() was
expended In this wny last year. The
total membership up to December
stet, 1901, wit. 1,6.4, and the
a
111011114 subeertbel In fees wan SDI 1.-
50. Tie• receipt, of the linutitutela
from all sources amounted to nearly
a.,l100. This money was expended to
the purchase of pure bred stuck, nod
In defraying the expense* of lec-
turers. Thirty-three meetings, chief-
ly for purposes of organization, were
held during the first year. .tf the
beginning of the presort year a re-
gular aeries of institute meetings
was arranged and carried out rue -
(woefully. t'leveral speakers were em-
ployed, and various agricultural top-
ics were brought up for discussion,
chief among which were, dairying,
hog-rai0inl and chicken -fattening. As
all of thee,• fare
4.11-1-41-41,114-1-44.4.4.+4.4-1.•4-1.4..•••• +
• +
WHT A MMHG
0+4++44++04+++444+++4++++1
Mal Hugo is often it failure be -
ramie melt and women do not Iln-
deretand each other. piers are some
things which please a woman
To he 01311011 eenxbhlo.
-'1tb be complimented or being well
drew.al.
To he toll that alta 111 fascinating.
To be told that she hnprovea a
man by her cempanionshlp.
To depend on some man and pre-
tend she in ruling him.
To be treated sensibty-land hon-
estly. and licit as a. huLter.ill._.wt1L
no head or heart.
To be Im al n nal admired by n
MOO t%fio Is strong nnoitgii to rule
13(1(1 subdue her and make hie way
her way. 7
To find hnpptneln in being ruled
by an Intellect that elle roan look
up to admiringly and one to whom
her own mewl brow* in reverence.
A man Ie pleased -
TO 111301 a woman love ham. To
Imre it soft. gently, nmgnetichand
nlleolate the pain of an aching
11 etty 1,
Ti. have a w"ma•tb hand *month
away the corm -urn expreesion and
wrinkle* (real hie brow. To have
a soman'* strength to help him
03.01' %h1. weak place* In life.
To lutve a woman lead him the
way he wants to go.
To have a woman: .nmotimei treat
him no to big hnhy, to be cared for
WWI earwwwl
Memos -Mir esti hrfuro trying.
THE APRON IS
DOOMED 10 GO.
0 00000000000000 0
It I« about fully years mince the
pepulnrlty of the apron began to
wane. At that time no womaor
w-ardrobo was complete wllhout an
assortment of aprons for all sets
of occaxlons. A black silk sinol tl
the acme of elegance and prop l
and any nondescript gown conn
tho addition of tin black milk a
trimmed with a few roam of bl
velvet ribbon, be, dignified nolo
adorned to the utter saldactlon of
the wearer.
An apron had rather a wade field
of usefulness when you consider that
It nut only primate.' and embellleh-
.11 a nems gown, but It also couct•aled
the defects, and added (lenity to an
(11(1 0110. An apron' tu11.1 always en
regal. The feet (Irene war k.'ppt clean
by Its use, and the daintiness of it
rrprlse•nte,l ell the henbane 1ralte.
It Was a regular hennas of the home.
To its stringe the children were tle,l.
"Tion to hie mot been nitro') strings 1"
Contemptuous expression t1 euh,r-
dltmtlnr ! And yet e. emelt Ienllmewl
attached to It 1 W'hoev'er WW1 31011
to Id« mot Mon npron etrlug''w•ae
comparatively enfu-was in ham
mother « I.•n,i. Mother's apron 1 The
belay wee rolled In It. Childish tears
were dried with It. The little boys
need Its ctrbngs for rein«, and, the
-
Ill tle girl* played princess"' and trailed
it i. ample folde behind them -roof
ludlrs In waiting to an Imaginary
10 1.011.
Thome were ante -new woman days.
Knitting and neeill"work were tenth,
rine occupation.. It was previous to
the day of higher ,duration for ave.
men. It may mound far-fetched to
any that home 'sentiment waned with
the decline' of the apron. The latter
may not Move limn the ramie, but It
certainly kept pea,' with It. 1 have
the written Nth t.mi•nL of a mita to
the effect that a 'now•-whltf apron
tied neattly enema a trim wale% had
power to 'titlark tin museullruv heart
at Its moat vulnerable point. After
tlttft; say there le no 'sediment about
ent apron 1 But man chef -Woe senti-
ment about thing"' of whish the femi-
nine mind has flu conception, and hie
heart has been many throe* ensnared
In the ml*Inn bow that tied At the
!seek of Ida rwcetbearl0.Fala. ibis
Monster of the home. The lama was
nbnllt the man of a generation ago.
But the mite of tri -day has the same
'wentment-lateent.
Fur German puffs there w111 be re-
quired four eggs. one pint of m11k, ft,.
tableslootefnl of sired flour and one
tnagooeful of snit Beat thn yolks
and whites of the 'g. s.paretely '1b
iishe yolks add gradually alternate
-/tions of the flour and milk until
both are rthaurtext and they, are oto
lumps, fold In the whites last ant%
bake In cepa like popovers,-T}Ibune.
C011I4,11 omelet rnr.•v he added to the
net of summer hreeekfust dishes, Shred
a half cupful of malt codfish, *114 cook
ttwith n heaping capful of potatoes
cut In pieces, uitlt the potatoes are
tender. Drain the !Poll aol potatoes
thoroughly and emelt Add onn table-
0pM,.ell(111 of butter, a 11141e pepper sod
hevtt hard noel long Fold into the
fish and potatoes the beaten yolkd
and whites of two eggs arra fry the
light creamy mlzture In a 'spider or
temelr-t pan. When a brown cruet has
format, on the j,pottnm, turn like as
omeiel, and merle The omelet shored
fro mpread about a half Inch thick on
ilio pan.
A spice jelly, whkds le sal useful la
varnishing arerot Melo* awl ►a +Forams
other culinary processes. 1■ moony
mule. )Brick a tone of gelatine In and
cupful of ron0nmme for a tempi. of
hour.' Then bring the liquid to a sit
me•r, and add one cupful of sherry or
Madeira wine, two tablespootrfule nt
tarragou vinegar, two tablespoonfuls
of lemon juice and onn tnwspoewtnl of
melt. Cook very lowly, stirring' eos-
Metaly, for the minutes. Thee strain
11 through a cloth and itt it away to
harden.
Coffee as a aerometer.
A cup of Not coffee M 41113 entailing
barometer. If you allow a lump n(
'ager to drop to the bottom of the
cup and watch the. air b,ihbtee arise
without Metalling the coffee. If
the bubble. collect (n the middle the
wvnther will he fine: If they adhere
to he cup, forming a slog. It vent
either onow er rain. and 11 the. alb -
hies .apar*te without assuming any
llaad_ys■Itb0n, changeable weather.
may be expected ---Troy Press.
unlike th0eel (111u4;! They .say in 1
eplte of ail,1lio (Tram,) Dike fa vete
foal of h 'd leer portrait •
and Anxiety
ann bust fltooes. tto hem. m. They r'.Idently
nue both fiery talnperel. Tee
Strain
Brand Ileichese tta4 a Pet 111owkey,
which she had to sit braille her W-
anya at nteaie, in high choir, tuft-
ing to It mil the time, and not an-
swering the (ITnnd 'Duke; at last
0110 day ,he could 'tend it no long-
er, and the poor monkey left the
toom by the willow! You 3v1II ne ei
Ilke the limn I nuke swain, but Its
had provocation. They my lie to de-
voted to little Rllsubeth, whn Is
bright nnrt ph'turrspne, bit not
pretty. She enuaot eurceel, ow -
Ing to the 211.11-• IA 10, 0101 11 10 prn-
bebin that heti' her parent. will
marry ere Tolls. The (hand Duchene
foul not net her affections very high,
(his time. an 1 w111 prnbnh+y ger a
good deal Into private life. Tee
lir: isr Ihtke I. %wry 0o •'lnble, and
630-e ab,t el 11 1 001 frlen 1. or mine
at the Embeney, hring very fond of
pinyhhg plug pong wed totems with
them. lie piny., mien."' with'
oilier hie right nr 1e13 head, and
wenrn n fl•e•rinnn'. blur Jersey In-
stead of flannels as the Germano
Too Much for Her.
Health droks Down, Was Pale and Exhausted Restoration Carrie With the Use of
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
The case describer' In titin letter eft down the nerve. In my legit would
to similar to thommnd0 In whish twitch, and 1 felt .trange sonea-
Dr. Chnse'o Nnrve Foodt. eueeeeau tit% In the joints.
'W'hmi An tram reedit Ion 1 !tenni
of Dr. (lhnilrf a Nervn Food and be-
gan to 11011 1t. it ee«ereed to holy mo
from the vary fleet and gradually
restored ma M he•.:lth and strength.
(1' .day i feel an e'en est 1 over Oki,
ft WI lgive Ute credit to thin great
prearrietlnn of 1::. Chase.'•
Mrs John 14.lee. 2811 W.IIlnaton
etre et, Ottawa, Ont . whose husban,l
't employed with Dn,IAonn A Thaek
ray, lumber Mauler*, 'autos "I wan
very weak, had nn utre%Kth or en-
ergy, and .offered need all e
Mors with headache, le fact 1 gall
hilly enrol. it is one more "x*mple
of the marveling! npMtlI4bng effect
of oda greet food mire.
Mr. (Norge Campbell. Upper Har-
bor. 13t. Jobe Comely. N 11, writes:
L'umt mummer m1• eyetem wan com-
pletely run down, and i wan pale,
wank and r.xhatwtetl I had taken
earn of 1 Ark fraemi for fonr months,
nut !(11111 of seep, am well as the
ntretn ends an)tlety, WOO too much
for me. Rears I would Ile dews or
iwttdncIe for three whole days Iowa
tw4ore neranwing to nee Dr. Phase's
Nerve Food. i was also trnwbled a
great dent with shooting pales
acro'' t,0 101101 11 of the hark 11n -
tier thee trentm..nt m♦ health has
been worrlie fu!Iv Improved. The
headache* are to thane of tie Pas{,
the pane In era back are eared, AN
I feel strong and healtby es as
e.{devnee of rertl,rid strmbelth I rota
sty that 1 am now able to do all
my ilnnerwoet without b.erweleg et=-
haastor'."
Dr. ('Irtw'. Nerve Food. ISO e
a bet. sit hose* for W ISO, at a�
daalsps, er l£dtsaweo. late* & Oar
'11s1Ms10