HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1902-10-9, Page 3•
F801 DEAT$'S 1)008.
PI Ottawa Man'. Wond.rluliy
Narrow Escape.
g• was la Coavulsloa• and th• Doc-
tors Told Mb Wife be Coale mut
Live 1111 Morulma, brat be Kea•uv-
•red.
Ottawa, Out., Sept. 22.-WBptsyhell.
„eel. silo (.bore street, tier city,
Uwe reredos a man who hall been
shoe rer the boor and artlale of dauth
than auy0ne who has been privileged
go ave to tell the story.
11e is Mr. Ute.. H. Khat. a printer
en the ympky of the Bank Note
flu , of It elltugton greet.
Ware seven or eight years ago Mr.
gout wast raised with Bright'. 1,k_
how which gradually grow worm,
ell Iwo III 10 quit work and war
confined to his bed where be re-
cotneal for Wane WOotur.
yhyrk•lune were In lwurtnnt at-
tendance
t-
ta•n l.' a upon hem, but Instead of
tmpoevine he gradually grew worms.
and worm.
At Wet tea ,rot so low that IIs
body became terr.b!y blcwted Awl
him Okla Tike tanned leather. Its had
wuvulrk,ur, which Increased In fie
g wney mei the intervaim between
there rearms ,ound so weak that
be was barely oun0•luus.
Due tight after a particularly.
bast cell the pity/Octane told Ito
ell, that he t•OU I1 not love till morn-
ing
mrreeuger wax despatched for
a box u( Dodd'r Kulney Palin, which
were in,mwllalxly beought to the
tlyLeg man.
Mr Ktut tel not die On the oon-
trury In about two maanths he war
at work sweat In the rhop and has
not anoe been off work for a single
day'.
Mr amt Mew. Kent are naturally
eery grati'lut. end as a mark of
thetr grntttule let vu en 1..41 a sweet
pole girl born t0 there worse t wu
year.. lifter kir, K'•nt'■ remarkaaj�ble
pe(very by the mama of " line
[ileal!' Kent.
yr. Kent hes nut.le a sworn state-
ment rc-tlfg the details of Ills
pure and Ills cure.
444410.41411•••••••••••••••••
IIS SENTENCE
S WORSE THAN DEATH.
•
.11+444+•...+•+♦••+♦♦+•••••
Thew• who know ruwrtltutg tf the
suruuer of punishment meted out to
bard-httatr twuvens to the pewit rut.
elements of Saghalien, and more
*especially to such as come within
the category of "mold helnour cries -
teals." can well appreciate the trait-
or tirlwm'r appeal to the Otter for a
soldier's death by rhtatting. ur even
• felon'', death by hanging That
appeal. says the Moscow corre.iwml-
eat of the Morning Leader, will not
be vouch.;:.led. Urinim must W'rv.
the fire( two years In the Saghal-
ien mines chained to n heavy who^I-
barrow. whether working or sleep -
tog Tile ohalns are not locked. but
welder, asd there Ito u,t rt•Ieane ex-
cept en n doctor's order for the con-
t'et'a removal to 11 Iasarrtto The
prieun warders, gangers, and luspoo-
tore "e• -he lar }astern 1..ba1,d anile
*ren its thin country: a pcullarly
evil reputntia for ttrutality. If, he
liver through the horrors, of teasehal-
(en for ten yearn. l:rlmm will then
be removed and Interred fur life In
one of the remote meet' settlemeutu
of Siberia. I w an rump+ time, ago .►/-
mired by a Itu;.lao ►►ural settles -11.y
that at leftist lit per omit. of the
hard -labor convicts ..port',d to
flachallen would honestly prefer to
bo capitally punished. Am a mat-
ter of.fuct, It In a purely hypecritle-
al straining of the descriptive term
to enup(t "humnnitnrinnlsm" with
t1,n law, which furblde, as a general
rule. capital puultJlment In Masada.
WASTING AWAY
The Sad Condition of Many
Young Girls.
blethers !Mould be very Careful Wb..
Their Daugbters ('omplals of
Headache, Pirtle A1,pstlt•
Dlr,laees or Heart
Palpitation.
hinny mother• neglect the. health
of their growing daughters. Not
!wilfully, of course, but b•cnuee they
think the occasional headaches
from which they suffer. tleklrne+s
ei appetite, and pale cheeks, are ahs
n atural result of the merging of
g(rllmo,l foto womanhood. This 1w
a terioue mistake.• Time it nu per-
iod In a girl's Ilfe when elle mode
More attention, amt unlexe the lit-
tle trouble& are eucteeifully treat-
ed. more serloux ones -perhaps .1e -
Mine and coosumptlnn-arc our,. to
follow. What every young giri
-reeds at tide period IN It tome
■ nllelne that will gime her a ricin,
red blood, strong nervus, and 1r(ug
leer safely through a critical Ier-
kal in her life For the' purpose
there ,1st no other medicine wt the
braid eau equal 1)r. tWiGiwmr' peak
Pelle. Thuusnude of girls through-
out Canada own their preeeat
health and hnppinrxe to thio medi-
cine, and thousande of others who
suffering would xoom be strung
they wpu ld give IW. W'lllienoi
ok Pills a fair trial. Among the
Deny young ladles who hate prov-
ed the great worth of tide medi-
ae' to Mies Jennie Ben mer, of
bort., Ont. huts .ommer sayer
"Borne years ago I became very Ill,
and my friends fehrid i was goau,c
tato a dedbne, i was pale; rufferrd
/1'002 terrtble headaches; my appetite
war poor, anti l grew very thin. I
br''ame eo weak that i could hardly
waik. 1 rein alwd In title condition
tot severed months, during which
Mee i tried several medicines, but
none helped( me In the Wald. Then
kty mother got me some of Ill. Wil-
liams' Fink {'ills, and almost from
the outset they helped me. As I
Doetteued the u•.. of the (.lin, the
&more headaches left me, my appetite
returned rand 1 gained In weight. In
fact, I was soon enjoying pt'rf.•ct
health, and have 'kt.ox continued to
do m. 1 nttrlhute thle entirety 10
Its um of Dr. Williams' Pink I111.,
aOd will be glad U some other week
and ailing girl will profit by my ex-
gterienn•.'•
Paand sallow clue k'., dlzslness
b"la ed►ohes. palpitation of the heart,
Sad (he (*Piing of wrarine.s that nf-
fllnts •n many young girls n ill worm
■ntppear 1f Dr Wllllamie Pink Ville
sr* Need Theca pl.ia nix., erre rheo-
Mtibiae t1 . dyspepsia, kidney ailments,
dere., and the other tomhies that come from poor blood and
tar
for The Lady of Creation
SOME:THINU ABOUT NEW STYLES IN SLEEVES -NEW COATS AND
WRAPS --THE FASCINATINU WIDOW --WEDDING GOOD FORM
UE:NERAL GOSSIPY NOTES FOR THE HOME ji } ,Js ,rA
xrr��cues tau
alerrs fur 1,w1 I.
Illy Augusts Pros...v.4U
Your old sleeves must be taken
out and east to the rag bag aud
new ones put In. That is the only
way you can rejuveuate au old
gown.
But Isn't this easier than remak-
ing 1t entirely ? Anti Isn't 1t bet-
ter titan putting In a new vert and
a new collar ? The sleeve material
need out exactly match the waist,
fah• It earl be u lace or a chiffou
.le a net. Or It eau be silk, (f the
guru be silk, combined whit some-
thing else lint goer well with tee
gown.
The sleeve of the new guwur are
of the color of the gown*, but they
are out urcesrerlly of the rame
rtulf, and all sleeves have two ma-
terlals la' thew Thls maker It Mao
pie for the hone dressmaker who
it gulag to wake an old gown
look Tike a newly Imported t!'reucli
orention.
The lent which was given early
In the ►ummer that by fall there
would be n return to the balloon
'Moulder 4... not been realised.
Moulders ere trimmed and very
much trlmnhd, but oho trimmluge
tare put on flat and its a way that
Mir been called the cap trimming.
I.Iltle lacy •xtuoulder cups of heavy
MM. are placed upon the rhouldere
of bit tin dreamer and tau cloth
dreseea. These caps are fitted *04
extend down the arra a title, but
there it nothing of the ruffle about
them.
Sleeve of a t'rlacess.
Primers Margaret of t'ounaugbt,
who is the drssrlert of the royal
g irls, wear. a pongee colored satin
drew, bot nt all expeoo►ve, but very
lively. it is a dinner gowu and the
skirl describes the eling.ag tire -
elan cut. • with straight front
breadth and et ought side breadths.
But the buck to lull aud fall* away
111 n w ids sweep.
'Mere i' .t hop y'uke ut Iaos and
there err sleeve trimming, of lace
put ou ut the shoulder its cap
IasWon, with the ouggertIon of
fulness'.
The sleeve.. aro very tight wli,h au
outer *kern of cltlfftat while,' 1e fart -
"sad around the upper arta with- so
baud ttf lase. Again eit the wrist tt 1a
fastened Wath another band of Inc:,
hetwt•eu oriel alal elbow and ule,ve
It there is all Immenroly full half of
the. chlffuu, IOW in Milo plaits and
showing a goat ,u,lt.ers, which 1.
brought tutu tamuethteg Ilk„ :a heal
arraugem yit by the dose little plait-
ingr at the top and at the vv riot.
S:,'vrfa can beet be deecribrd as
wonderful. Whale, 'r eceeht ricin tee
mid inspirit* they may have take, wt
the part few years ha, t• ell been
collected and .xpeineeert h, the nen
skiver cif f.111.
The ital. meat that me sleeve can
be out of et ti -1 ., providing 1t erg some-
where, tee not .o far out Of the way.
Yet there le as place for the sleeve
to bag aud a place fur it to b, tight.
nod the woman who le making her
new Metroa load beet study the ,Ile-
tloctlun and learn the dl.ferenoe.
A lourtreort -sleeve. -born---b7
Duchess of M..ribor llgh in lovely. Its
color was black and its Inatertal taf
IItu. Both of these are po.lbfl►ties
for the moan's of small means.
The sleeve wag lael-In knife plait',
nt the shtatIi' r, and the 1.1a111 were
r.a ttnu.d to the very elbow. where
they were .'t idenly released. Tbir
left ra were e. le flowing sleeve, w11i:1.
hung fall aruhnd the lower ares,
below ll.e elbow.
Plume Ver '1'rltumlaa•.
The now rleever are to be decor-
ated wit!, all the new trimmings
There roma .tItrht.1 bunds or zibe-
line for th.• making of . uffe. 'There
are v •getable eat► bratdr, brilliant ut
their m Oldie quahtt*r. 'There are
gimps and very pretty MA and metal
puwon, nterler.
Tho Isom, gimps and beaded trim-
m/tgs of all sorts are remarkable
torr thole bridl:ancy. They show bright
rose a.td gay green and the snort
beautiful bluer in sapphire aryl tur-
q uoise. The oriental and• Persian
g imps are remarkable In this way
and the most besotted lrin,wingsSan
be obtained fur the detwratl.nt of
sleeven and yokes and for waist
decoration,. g.•tterall,.
And here are the rules for the
amateur to go by, or what may be
Called the guding Kittle fel' tit
making of tee new ,.IPexea,
Ali elm yew are in two materials
nl lenrt, and many are 1n three or
four.
The outer or tapper material bathe
heavier one, while the lower or un-
der material Is of lighter grade.
Lace, t1mp, silk insertion, Persian
embroidery, oriental pasxeu.enter-
to and Alts in -brilllanl metally
lues wMrl, are used for the trim-
mings. instead of being port on In con-
ventional way', are arranged In de-
ckh:dly novel methods.
All sh-evee, no matter what may
be their -.lope or elle or previotm
condition of servitude, are flnldhel
with a little white around the
Isar., Tide vogue for white Ie veer•
_p rouenmv;c(I.,nital-_Wh'lc It nteanea ex-
pense in the way -dace and iaitla'^'s
bills, 1l Is ncvertheies. eo pretty
that you do not hestrudge the
nuuey and the treble.
The remaking of she little Ince cuff
lerenve-spwtetes s•+auuia as
the making of the lace roller, and
Ow prettiest possible piece of fancy
work in leaa knitting ad cuffs ami
,ollere In tern ever the new fancy
For afternoon the knife platted
p4•eve 1st very gond. This .leve Is
1.,41 In conettll•s. plans at the shoul-
der n rad the Name plaiting 1. pre -
peeved at the wrist. Between t;rit
shoulder and the wrist there In, of
course. a great dhapelr.s puff which
rom how takes a certain grace of
its owtt. -
Th: pointed lace cut with a !sharp
pont which unmet to the knuckle.
1,111 be very num It In ev /.Pact.. it
1s sum: tours two finger. wile and
the' p0 nt reaches quite to the wrist,
with Inn long point coming down to
Ih., fitesters.
If y ou liay.• a pile of laor mare ;toe
can give them a tome/ of great ill^-
gnn•O by rmbroklPring the Ince 1n
Morin?. fashion. Take the most bell -
tient dike you ern fleet, with green
r
1.dotninotmg, and work regnollI to
of the pttt,•rn of the In. et embroid-
ery nn: .feign. Be sure that yam
hove, a tree or two In the petiere
- real n wolf, for the wolf embrold-
.ry la to Ise very Smart the. yetr.
1.4.44+++++++++++++e+++♦++++
♦ nnrrry COATS
AND WRAPS.
.iiia++++++++++++++++++
Coats and wwraps,rhuw udeemend-
ivend-
ivesvariety and offer a range of
choice scarcely to be equalled even
yttat•
by the gowns theIver; yet, whtle
Wim feet le absolutely true, and one
oppor-
tunityle Iurtantly rtruek with the oppor-
tunity uf(ord.,d to rule each and
every style, certain trudeucter are
M,u
npteut In all, certain features
mark the wawa for tar own. if
you here any family portraits or
daguerreotypes! that date back to
"hero" de wah," you whl find Nome-
ttcng oio.ety re*end,Ing the loore wraps, that, It Is claimed, will
be essentially smart. Thereare the
Mime drooping .-louden, the moue
vo:um neaps slee•er. the sante *aomque-
Iike shape or lack of 'Wept,. 'Che only
ttnprovements we can bailey be raid
to have node are to be found to
a
lee linewhich certainly are lin-
proved: in the general finish. rind
in. the far more vesica and lteautlful
nmteriahs, thee. loose cloaks nand
w•a
coats are adnble for carriage
wear. .11 that eould be asked for
evening wraps. but worn upon the
,treet, they are Inherently ugly and,
les -tog that. i question their ultimate
.ivartneem although tt Is always
are designed fur um:salons of fur wnl
dream. Tun, covert, Oxford, fer de
forge. nod other dark grey', w fill
brown and black. are down In the
coots designed for truvellutg nud
utility wear. Sleeves are large and
either fall in wide, drooping puffs at
the wrtrtr, or are In bell xbaite, but
the model of thu re,atwu le full
Weevil, on the bh,hop order, that fits
mmoothly at the rhuultierr. but %%Li-
ens below the elbows, until it is OHM -
cd Into roll-over cuff.' at the'wriots.
Trlwmingr are of maty 1hlugs- braid,
Imassemntlterle., lace. applique, far,
feathers, and simple- stitching.
♦ wve/wivw~•
wee
�NWW vvwvvw
�;r��lt../vw..
.v.i.i. vee..•
Dr. Clifford le the typical Ken-
tuckian us the old school, and can
"sp'n yarns' with the beet of them.
111s buggy Is a veritable "one-horse
olar:ul" and almost as ancient. The
two are familiar figure. In the wide
tract of band which Ur. (1 fforl calla
Mr uelghlwarhoo 1. He Ie ' Doc' to the
older Inhabitants and "Uncle Doe"
to the younger. Both generations
are wolit to fly to him with their
woe., and no other person, with the
probable exception of the minister.
carnes eu many butekne belonging
WIFIE TRIED
THE DucTORS0 CURE.
nerving, field by all dealers In
b"dletn* nil pent poet pail. nt i
uurta a hot(, Or nit b.,es for *1 -41
badtre aing the Dr. W1111n1 0' Y'.11 -
Co, 'ookrllle, Ont.
t Nell Why 1141 Maude break off her
engagement pith Willie Doolittle r
11rlk The foolish buy aet.ally
wanted to marry bor.
ltlar)NIN.1 NEW W 11.KIN'i (tO,. Ig,'l1E.
Tide becoming gown Iv tailor -In ade In tan cloth. with scarlet re-
vers and borders. It carries uut the military suggestion. which con-
tinues popular, and which is embodl ed In many of ole' bet dresses. The
epaulet and curie .how the feseture.
lug. glum'tlwe.. 1 lake too moiety 'flu.
daffy 1--"
• If w," add the do'tur; "you look
It,"
"But If 1 'Mould tell you my wile
did tidal"
"Taus wife?"
"le 0. You must glee me Something
to clop this appellee. Ructus,
w.II, I'm frlghtemsl. Witye;1've the
'oust amiable wife in the tootl, but
thes, bushy habit of mine had loomed
her tee, ctrl of worry. She hail aloud-
aud coaxed unit now -doctor. I'm
etfruld It',. ,.ff•cliug her mint. 'ltit-
ulgb' ah., came at nue Ilke a tigress
she ,lel ltd.. She 'wretched my
(nee, pulled out any hair and black -
my eyes,"
1L.' mete was pathrtbeally aortotle.
The aloctor would have toren Alco had
n•nturlee of Ova Other tMt kept
uwey. H• pru,uirel to do watt he
toil l and lett.
As eu ill. b.:rbut I, he doesn't know
of the dolor's a h••rne to this day:
t'u •en't know that Ira wile cried
h:'reelf to sleep that night, lett,.
I:k.s all good slob.'-, tilde bad
it,: he pp: en ling -lie no longer
drinks, utsl Is 4'0 ng nil In Ills pew-
er to re, tore hie wife's m'p.1 and nm-
luhllty.-('hIeago ('hemlock..
1.
A Wtw..w'. heeab.
While the mblllonalrer' piazza al
the. United Mate* hotel. In %era -
toga, war crowded n few aiuyr lige
Mrs. Adolph-. Ladeuburg, of New
York. caused a big .witeatbon by
walking motors to the livery sta-
ble in one 'of the most startling
rluing habits ever seen in that goy
place. Later- she took a trap end
drove out to Batlttton stabler for
a •horse.
The habit war made of brown
cloth. The skirt we. a dl,kled One,
under which was worn skit -tight
troupers. 'Sire. Ladetiburg walked
up Inv Woe street. Her appearance
caused much cimmeut.
ou,)noon.)x0D0330on000000000000000000003$000000 Z
Chicken Fattening
and Egg Production
000000 ,A)e
erof. J. W. Bob•rlua,1,. the Uuw t
0.1 COMMON u.ter of Ag.I •ulturu au 1
lhalryiug. ham just heel a conference
:, Montreal with the poultry and
.ggmyaxnole of the M eared Produce
yle,chant,' .l, a' :1t on The Previ-
ew e1 uu:1 nt 01 1,r • , eprebPnted that,
o,', 11 1..1 the n0..141°111 which hull
t t t! r,rte,: ,: 10 the profit.'
front the 1,,tte•I4ti of chick tie. they
ft areal That faint r were huten.01
and kaling a liege' !telpher of put -
:eta. If that protegees were followed
l0 any lir ate,- PX s.tt t. a wel'abants
feared drew would ire it great re-
,luel'ou in the production of eggs.
000rrquent'y they a :vfft d that Dina-
h* etltouraKel to Itut In the
crates. for fatten'.n.t on'y eo.tke'rels,
en I that thty th u'1 leer 0i many as
prnct'cahke of good pullet'. for the
out ley of eons (turng the winter an
we:I ago for the supply of Prg. der:ng
the mummer. The export of eggs from
('unadn, wli'b in 1 9i city amounted
to the• value of $ O7O8a two years
litter had grown -to $1 :53,304. awl
La 1901 had'wrstled to $1,691,640.
The egg men•hnnts further reeom-
menthd that the ferment ire advised
P I
w• ., after the fart
>a norrlhe ek
t
Of .10110. Them in ilesIrah'e In order
Hint eggs co lectad during June anal
♦1.♦.♦....♦.♦..........♦+.
.
6001) FORM •
•
• AT WEDDINGS.
•
•
•
These rules. of etiquette are pre-
scribed In England:
A bride should either thank per-
sonally or write notes to all peo-
ple who send weti.hng cuspate.
It Is consldrred good tact- now-
adays to have brown or hay Horse
for the brele'x earrluge, 'matead of
gray ones.
The custom of having groomsmen
In equal numbers with the br,,t.•e-
maido haw been revised of late.
It there are any page.. the bride
uruully gives thew presents, while
I lie bridegroom presents t'ar+
brtdunueld with a pre.ett ami
bouquet and also glvex a bouquet
to the bride's mother.
Brldeemaldis tiny for their own
dreerea, unless the bride's mother
offers to do 1.0. This is not weed,
howcrer, and there le not the tenet
n mo:salty for her to do so.
The bridegroom** mother Is led
down the church af(e'r the cerc-.
oouy 1,y 111e hi -We'd father, or
whoever gave her awby, The bride's
mother and the bridegrooms fa-
ther follow.
The bridegroom provides house
and table linen am well as furni-
ture. Yearn ago the linen war the
bride's care, but all this lachanged.
. A bridegroom usually wears a
very dark hiue or black frock coat,
light trusteera, generally' gray, a
light or white tie, patent leather
booty or shoes and a high hat.
N+++...+.+.N++...N+N
DRESSMAKERS
TALK ON S1 YLES
:44••••••••4444••••••••+4411
At the (' 'amigo Dressmakers' ():in-
tention Mnte. Baker cunrlu,fed her
providential addrehe by homing the
wort bnpurtnnt items of ebauge Lu
the mother of the cowing warn, as
follows
541.1. will be close about the haps,
but will hang round the figure In.tsQft
Dde,
There will be no stiffening In the
bottom of tkirte.
The 'popular skirt ell) have plwlta
before and behind, whatever the side
effects ni.ty be.
Few circular flounces will be worn.
Skirts lyre of an even length.
No trains win be worn, except for
evening and house gowns.
A short skirt le the proper tblog
for street wear, ,
The eloping shoulder is the only
shoulder in favor, Sal effect gained
by means of broad caper.
All new trickeries of 'style are
known as "coronation" devices.
Sleeves will be close at the top, full
Iki.sblu 1 may be In error and min- to other folk on MS shoulders. But at 11 lottow, hnrgttrtg its tuft folds
o ttle4r effect.
1t •404. .'t bolhrr De,41erwrd.--'-H. like the old-furhionemt mutton leg, but
plain on the forearm to the elbow;
wooly f)lfde a w A f 8111.
l.'okts of Kv.t y Least b.
? W asst fronts will not bhiuse nil much
Not tong ago there mused into the
nelghboriekel n young couple of of the new gowns xhown many
wealth. The w fo had known Dr. (t:f- were black. some charming caper be -
ford 1n her girlhood. and their friend= leg shown h, titin hue, with dainty
whip had been renewed. Ile had just trlmm(ttge. Of the gown* to other
returned [tom Ma office one evening tint's, the fleet in Importance was a
when a note came from the young light tan crepe de moire, with the
p-:fe asking hen to come nt ottoe to *islet tucked In grouse; of (eve down
her Immo. It war not hie r,gular to the wide, tnp'ring, plaited flounce.
culling hours. hat he went. Mite lel Tile waist had n yoke of tacked ehlf-
Mtn loco a ride "mow and with grant fon, with rertleal etrltp•s of red vol-
aget'tr•y said : vet, fagoted on, the yoke Itself being
'Doctor. I lave She dwarfed, beet l outlined with medallions shade of lave
husband 'n the worli--•' gnimpa, with pompadour hralri ornn-
"Of coulee' read the doctor, "there n•'nte
aro no end 4.1 them to them world." - Another favorite wan n light blue
'Yes. but 1 really have, only !,e cloth, elth delicate Fenian 'stripe.,
will drink Sometimes. he drink, too nn.1 still another nes a delicate
much, and then he 'isn't kind to me. green, with Inserted squares of whitlr
it is only when he tent himself that tare. A dark blue street gown, with
he 1n unkind, and i want to know white Imre and orange velvet to Its
U you can't ply() me something to fashioning, was nisi unanimously tw-
elve hhn-without hie keowlog It, proved
von know -that wit ours. him of the
hatlrtt r -
Be all thus as It may. how•Pv,r, the
present dlwpiny u•c.mt.. louse tout.
of every length null of every cert,
Jackets to the waist only, half
lengths, tore -quarter, and full
length. In nil possible matinee' and
n-ltl, collars of every porable "tort.
The box module" predominate. hut-
th.•re are many that fail in fold. at
the back or are m0 cut as to feint
half -defined plait. heluw the shoul-
ders. With Oulu collars take many
forme. The 'phew- model Is conspicu-
ous. the .trap collar, familiar on the
Monte Carlo coats, Is seen, the storm
collar le found aryl the. turn -over col-
lar also Is here. C''loths of thesoftest
fin It nee the favorite materials our
the tighter colors, hit slhefn`ei,, ►e =
vet, and sl k peen* to be preferre1 for
blank and the darker tones that still
'-Ain '& FIRST TOOTI$
A M'anilly ,Event That Does Not Al-
ways tiring Unmixed .Joy.
Baby's first tooth does hot roma
unannounced. inflamed gum* and int-
,ibrtd digesttun proles'.: a (vvrrwh
un 1 fr• tfct condition about wise* the
wolher often feet concern. 'I!ne baby
hop of Mrs. George Mc(:rycor, of
Him Iton, Out.. was troobl d with
diarrhoea while teething and was
cross nal resilient He did not deep
well ant matters became ser:o,rs.
mother writes as follows: ' My
Aster .h.'td treed Bab 's Own Tablet'
for her bnhy and sd'Weil me to try
%h•en. I got n 10,, and After giving
tier. Tahlet• to the hthr it few t nien
h• began to Improie an 1 was soon
well. ile 1n now n big, healthy baby
nal wh• never he gets (retful or .10 s
to;nf:• t. well 1 gtvehlni n. Tablet sill
h • la tOOtn n11 right again."
Iter)'► Own Ttb'tte twplarn WV:tit
great wdtahtage center oil and otter
r.aay.obs ermine .1 -ug. 1h y -sweet-
• -t. the atom telt, qts et the ner,ev an I
pros lt' h Althfi t eleep They ere
go ! rehtel 1 to eontnIn 111 update enol
lo h., nb o'utely harmless. if your
dreggl.t do s not keep them yo't can
ohteln n fait -sl b., by mail. poet
pill, by s. dung 'r,eenie to the Dr.
sl'illiamo K. 11.nue 10, Rrcakvdie
Ont., .r Bisbeseetady. N. Y.
se heretofore,
',:alar may be Infertile, and there
101.0 posetwrvs better keel/leg nand
tier during tutu loot waistlter.
It no recanted that large quantifier
of egos Ore now Imported tutu 11.,'
Flatted Kltg•fum from contlteut.tl
rouutrles, notably Bessie nn•I At.
trhu. There eggs acv received In large
curer, partied lu straw Owtug to the
towetleut reputation won by Came
(lien eggs, I' ugnsla dealers in many
instances are le -packing these conti-
nental eggs into carer shsllar to tile
Canadian trtaudard egg case, holding
thirty dozens each. Although the
eggs are not labelled or sold ail l ata-
dbuu eggs, they are sold as eggs ill
Canadian cases, and to that vlt.nt
they have an unfair advantage. While
this practice. le a compliment to t uo
qunllt and reputation of Carnelian
eggs. it le, also, a direct Injury, rtuct.
conte retailers may take it tltat these
continental eggs in ietnadhaa calms
although not labelled 'Canadian," ore
Canndlsn eggs, or that Canadian
eggs are sandier to them W stay,
quality, and condition.
The egg merchants. also, petitioned
that the (:overn.nent should model
0
e Secure re s ail • number t
them to s cu large
ventilated cars for the carriage of
eggs on the railways. 1
Yr `MMMANWA I SI AAMA(1fIiM:,AN Wt(iAAM ISIWM
SHALLOW CULTIVATION
AND ROTATION OF CROPS.
1
AIM 1 YAWY WLMtWV'MAPA MMiN M WAWA AWNM•AWAWAVYMAMLWMM MIAVA ~AVIA
1-ur tu:uly yetis. Lii'uter. its Eastern
('ands were grnln growers' merely.
N..•tae;ly force l the ineeptlon of each
a system of agrt'ulture. Habit and
Ignornn:-o prolonged the practice of
. tell farming. The wonderful
Mrettgth, ntml seew;ogly luexhttu.,tl-
Isle fertility of the .a,bl made ►til long
oatil:utacep.r.Mb. T1tedl:covery of
the poebibllitier of the Northwest and
tiro gradient exhaustion of our fields
celled a halt.
Give mock Perwlas,
the notes) making the smallest -de-
mentia on soil fertility, Is rapidly
tupplauting genie growing. Partsof
nearly every farm ore now mtr.'h bet-
ter In cotldllliu than they were a
,few years/ ago; and, further, such
W nature.* wonderful recuperative
lower, gauze the partial cessation of
the tremetadour drain of grain ex-
Iortattuu the average crop return
for Eastern Canada have gone up
very considerably. lint, ur every
farmer knows; even live Mock fnrm-
lug long continued means a gradual
Ions of fertility' unhand considerable
food other than that prodithed ole
the farm is fed to eto ek and the toan-
ure properly care, for. and utilised.
'nota fact has lett to a study of the
methods fur cheaply re•tori.g lout
fertility and pa-..ulably cultivating
code so that ' improved, rather than
tmpoveriahed," may be the annual
v er.hut.
ly W iwpo,asible to (lecurs the sub-
ject e.hau.tivcly In such an artlote
as this, bat
liar Plato of Calllvatiou
found to give good results le where
the meadow or - pasture Iv ploughed
• 1u Autubt, rho rw.1 being tome.! to
it. deptl of a}j or 4 laches only. Im-
me iittely after ploteghing, If in a
1.1y tome, the land le rolled, thea
harrowed with a light' harrow. 1t
I« then left tuttoucbcrl until
g rass sod weeds start to grow
when it ler again harrowed, care being
e tcrclrett to prevent the gal being
disturbed. Tao harrowing or culttv-at-
ing proems Is continued at Intervale
es the wee 1 seed* germinate, until
October, when by mentis of a t6 -plough
gang) double mould board plough tho
surface roil, to a depth of about 4
inches, 1s put Into drllhc about 22
leolnine apart and S to 10 Meilen high.
Th In found to be a most methane -
tory' preparation of the moll for corn,
roots or grr.ln, \\'leer•• grate 1. sawn,
the moll le randy for seedlrtg at n ron-
skiernbly earlier date than where
Irate fall ploughing Ix practised.
If Thong with this system of shallow
cultivation et proper rotation Is
adopted.- intuit excellent moults are
store to follow. As
Clover, le INC Only crop
which, white. 'giving a profitable liar-
v'ryrt, rt'll ser'cs to enrich rather
than to Impovariab the soil, It b evi-
dent that clover should take a prom-
inent place In Aug st rotations ,In
1111/ oountry. With th fact In mgod,
it few rotations sultab t( for the im-
proving of our lands may ;he' offered,
as follows:
3 -Year ro!tatlrl!J 1. flTtnlf,_ _ elo!et
duty, 8. pasture. t
3 -year rotation -1, corn and lee,
2, grnln, 8, dote.' luny'.
4'yoar. rot•ttMo-1, (torn and roots
or pets, 2, grwtnl 3, clover tiny, 4;
flay or pasture.
5 -year rota tionjL twain with 10
114e. clover Need to plough down for
fertilisers, 2, c:vrn and roots, 3, grain,
4. clover hey. duty or! pastilre.
• 6 -year rotntken-Wim' no 6 -year,
but left one yPnr longer In pnpturev,
The renann for surfacr cultivation
The doctor copped and itudted ("holly -Yea., whnnevah I call oe
"Ther. are three chances," saki her she's rpt(, Anti hope for batter
luck next tlrne.
the doctor. el cannot ,rev• you any- Niles Prop cry -Hove nngallsnt ! Toe
thing, but yon may ebonite ono of can't Ix.th Ilwve good luck.
the three ohances." •
' Well." mid the wife.
''You. alight send 11101 off to a wel-
tattittr--'
• couldn't think of that, even if
Pe',! go." he sra'd nmournfully.
"Or you might try extreme
ncga--"
Also smiled A smile which said:
"An If i hmin't,"
"Or." be said. 'you might try mak-
ing him fear .ometlttng more then
liquor."
The little woman sail nothing. The
do •tor went away.
Thlrtg• wont along It the .vital
way for a fortnight •ad tn.le one
night a Married call came from the
r.•sidennn of wealth 11tls time It
was from the young 101A0114. Hw
TA the doctor at the doer end( har-
ried him Into the library, where
the light• were hut half turned up
"Rush," he said. ''i don't want my
wife to know yoe're here. But, doe -
tor, look here," he tdreed os the
Rea The far• was ecret•hed, hie
eyrie bruised and 'wadies, hie heir
rolled this, way rind thief. Ifi' had
the epptnranee of one who haat leen
elven the worst of a fight.
"Deoter. " be said, ''Tee bees 4sl.k-
tat the tort' 0( such short rotational
ate given above l• to Ile:ream the
quantity of and place properly the
chief factor making for so11 fertility.
Lead vegetable matter exposed to
moisture and warmth soon breaks
down to a form called humus or blank
earth, the facture above mentioned.
Oar prairie and newly cleared sour
eontaln immense quantities of this
material. Lspxesure to heat sad the
Intermixture of earthy matter
serve to waste. Thus. repeated grain
cropping with deep ploughing
Provide tate conditions beat calcul-
ated to diemfpate this matter most
rapidly and most effectively.
I14 Kunelluus.
The functions of this oommon, yet
easily lost, subetanee are varied asd
important. Beteg, at. anyone can
find out for himself, of tt,e caters
of a sponge. It retains the moisture
La a dry thee, but will allow all sup-
erfluous water to rapidly sod harm-
lessly percolate to the lower soil
lay'ert.
It holds loose, porous soli*
together, and so otherwise loose
sands become staple and provide a
good root hold for plants. It rend-
ers dears. Impermeable Bulls open
anti porous, permitting the free cir-
culation of air and water and allow-
ing the weak rootlets to penetrate
the erstwhile impenetrable space ill
search of food. la brief, it Is the
chief rsgdremeM. of good physical
condition in our colla It 000talns
much plant food, winos It Is really
vegetable matter, and a large per-
centage of this food 1a In available
forms. It skis also An tate oonverslon
of the non-aysllable forms of the ele-
ments of fertility Into available
forma Further It retains near the
surface the dissolved plant food
which must otherwise have sena In-
to the sub -soil.
The most Important sources of
hutuus on the average farm are
1.umyard manure and crop residues.
Upon the proper apllcatlon or use
of these materials depends the fu-
ture of Canadian agriculture.
Where the supply of humus is lim-
ited Its location becomes a very fin -
portant conxlderation. How, most
of our crops draw the greatest part
of their kxxl from the surface soil,
for, while some roots of most phots
penetrate to a considerable depth,
most. roots of all plants are near
the typeface. Mame of nearly all
descriptions thrive best where the
surface roll 1■
Mellow awl Melt 1e llarus.
The great crops produced by newly
cleared field. and prairie lands ex-
emplify this, an does also the rank
growth of plants in oar forests.
where the xubeult le never stirred,
or where the annuals and smaller
!terenni/0e must depend for their
uourtshinent upon the surface soli a1 -
most t'xcludvely. It would. tbere-
fore, seem to be clear that avail-
able plant food should be near the
surface of our fields, and that our
surfal.ce soil should he In particu-
larly good phyasoal condition et
How to sce.t-e these two require-
ments of raped, rank and de0lreble
plant growth must. therefore. be
the first consideration of �tett�.ry
would-be ,uxtwsful farmer. Expatf
ment and long practlne seem to
prove that ,shallow cultivation and
.tnnv0 rotation, more sep.ctally the
three year or the four year to dry
4betrlets, and the five year In rainy
districts, are most serviceable In
inet'eo.ing the hum'ts In the sur -
hove soil, and "Po "Improving tb•
physical condition"; which means
"increaslnie the productivity" of our
Nelda. J. 11. Misdate, Agriculturist,
Central Exp'•ttmental !'arm. Ottawa.
WOMAN AND THN: Wits.
Tess -Hen used to tnke ino to the
theatre ever,' other evening or p0,
lint one evening when we were stt-
t 11 iii -tills pnrtor Tioeltahty aMtrtvrd
him to tbss me.
Jean -What has that to do with
the theatre t
Tess -Well, now he wants to sit In
„parlor all the time.-Phlladephla
Preen.
I believ,'•Malts-Uist.•A dati.-aharp-
ly, "that there should be a law
tigatnet bachelors."
" Nonsense," exclaimed Peppery ;
"Wily. the only bops of some woksesa
are the bachelors, for the widowers
no too particular.".
"07 course every woMs has her
ileal of a man."
Of course.'
" And does 1t
time t"
" Well, rather." ______.-----_-.
" In what way r
"Before marriage ber ideal 1s the
man alis 1. suing to marry, while
after marring., her ideal la the man
oho could have married and didn't"
change mash with
ANY COUGHS AND BAD COLDS.
The Recent Cold Snap Responsible for Much Sickness Relief and Cure Is Obtainable
by the Use of Or. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine.
•
The firwt cold I have had thle
fall,' you hear puple may. an they
axigh violently. And to hear the
roughing you would think that rOm-
parativ.l • few people hove ewraped It.
Theden thong's of temperature
at thea seance., when people are not
clothed to protect themselves, are
almoet Burn to bring trouble, and
one ern never tell where a Bold 1n
going to end.
it may wear away, Mut it bi more
likely to hold on and be added to
hr roll after cold. until some swirl-
leas
eroteas element is developed -perhaps
r..aremptton or pneumonia perhaps
kidney .pees. or liver complaint
flits wise plan la to nlp the trouble
In the hull by promptly curing the
rough and euld hefore It faetene It-
self On the vltnl organ., and In the.
ronnectltn wo suggent Dr. Chnoe'e
8. rap of (Anse d and 'Turpentine.
Not tiente there h any .earclty of
r .ugh mixture,, hilt linen unib them
Irep•lratlt, I+ mere than n Imre
rough rare, line Pit 0011 th:' test t.(
time, and never hod such an 1•11or-
mon• sale a. It has to-rla . ThIs we
r0nsider the Strongest evidence of
Its worth ne a treatment for rox,ghq
and colds.
Compcsi.1 nn it 1s of ilnsoed, tnr-
retitle.• and half w doter other in-
gredient • of known vlrtne In the purr
. of rinds. this restnt/ 1s far-rsaeblbt
to actioen, and positively cures the
old no well nw giving prompt relief
to roughing, leers -nese, sore throat,
rte.
There are many 'ml�allow. of Dr.
1'ha me'r rep of linseed and 'Ibr-
iMlliltw•, et. he rar..1W When letylhg
nm1 look for the portrait and enrage
turf. of itr. .l. W. (!hese un Ill•
it rapper. Tht. 14 the stroaaest gear -
net., an: medl•Iun can bars.:
children (1, light to Like hr. •Chnse's
s,. Imp of Ura
lts. ,.
send Tnpntln,
sod ti u a p,sltive run. to( croup
bronchitis, n hos plug rough, noughe
and colds; 2,1 cents a bottle, at al�
deniers, or Ed Anson, Borten a OD.,
Torowto•