The Signal, 1902-10-16, Page 3nal
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Amass as Weft
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1.r:.I.111. Turn
1t. Ir wa 4rport
.rWdIn1F mow
inn 1n.I t,(e.Ir•-
relate. Siterl.1'
flap of 511 tiar` 1
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te
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rtk
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.li et. nszs
'sail. se hast e,l
L C..Hal a
BARR1+'1`111
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Darrow.
ItIMTtit. W)t
Oahe mos -Me
be baa st bin
•
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miasmic Moe
• lit. t'olheme
stab M I•ad 011
teee/L farm.,'
n .,..1 rrgrr 1
,r • •A -sr
15 rains tis o
veers •f A prod
. ty or Dicier
ean sew .
IMOE AMOUNT
et.t5Mat at "1aw-
Ham mortgage.
r,
ext:.
TIOO14Z11
(tiled I'
ed
Att.a,4.11
ohne
R
eel• a, e Ree.
mew ., 1 .e •.•-
cewelw so e..
Ia l tee .n owe
Oohing ten 4
.R Whim •ddre
.ease wo. Jf)H.)
l_F it
C ate&
MAlsldt4¢P iJ
♦ moult
1ROPP1:11.
ed In klectie.
'bonnL-v;, t,w
y PTP net thorn
w ere ger Imr•-
a•ili lr• aJloavuL.
MAPS( of the
JU: , oceertel
he wit
.ml and
Unmet,
Ha
,rk, lion. F:. •
Wm. II. Hoyle.
wiener ; Over re
rt ; Fmntennt
a tieling!ter
titian, E. J. P.
m, Hon. J. IL
ot.st In Ald.rlh
• McKay. 1.110-
m Oc'.t.::eth to
mud.
rotn.t 1;t Olen -
detest Y•,•n'F'r-
rnrra' I int Nov.
A WELLAND
MERCHANT.
He says IN !AIN** Feeling Better
than he has for Many Years,
An Open !Atter 1e which a Pronoin-
est ('11i4•' elves • Strong Heroen-
,,,e•.dation for 1)old's Kidney P111s,
• homely wblen He say• Restored
lion to Health.
\tells l..i. Out., Sept. 29.-tSpeelal 1.
-Ur. J. J. Yokom, grol•cr sail proviso -
Ivo wrrclaltlt ut this place, has ghen
Stir publication nu opou letter at.
follows:
-Fur it year in; more 1 lead been
slung with 6ldnoy Trot e e In ilii
l
tr worst t t r s. 1 lou1 a very
de-
pressed -
erro
e1 recitinglu my
final and little
u,• no appetite, u cotirtanl feeling
of languor, and 1 bevaalo greatly
,erlu.'.d In weight.
"At limos 1 wan entirely Incapaci-
tated.
1 b.nY" &pent oonsklerabie money
to medicine.' of different k:udr but
did not got any good Tesults. 1
Si.,, ddstorrd with a phymician of
last experience bet got no benefit,
"At malt 1 Income dlecooragtd evlwl
p,nl,elnre of ever being well again.
ow, clay by luck 1 heard of i old'+
)Skiney PLAIN and begun to we
them.
'Front the firm they seemed' to suit
my omit exactly, eind wriest 1 bad
.litkeit live bores my old trouble bad
entirely dlirppearel, and 1 was feel -
tee tetter than! had Jn many years.
"1 nm now I.ap leedid health and
aAtn to stead great exertion, in
tact Jay 'general health is better titan
It lar been le a long time.
'.:+taro my recovery I lsnve •o1.1
ninny others of Doeld•s Kidney Pills
owl bow elle/ cured ree t.. stay
Hasty of 'hem Bay it sr'I•mw
fml'•'""Ibie curt ye'..thry know It Ir
'rte."
itilgeod)..1 J. Yukon'.
Mr. Yokota lar been it resMfen• of
Welland for y.d'Pa and le known to
every man, wooing. and cliihl In the
town. He wee born In the neigh-
boring township of CrowlanJ, wit!1-
in three miles of hie preeeut hone.,
end in known as a man of Christian
prineiplra, who would not make
n statement that woold In any way
k• misitading.
w
)) WOULD YOU BE FAT? .,
CIMaIIMIOW ‘Ilrls'011/1fAM M/N►M/'
To gals 114•'., lent a hearty hrenk
fast and dinner and a iIglst lunch-
eon.
Braid, butter nu,' stewed fruit
and milk are neor•sary •rteelen lid
diet Let the bread no brown or
g luten loaf ; and have the milk bre.
raft not scalded; take ..eine 111..11
during. the Daly, but eat no bola.
between meals. Olive 011 on fre.11
-green salad and cream, with bek.d
banana... are fattening (condo
Before retiring. hake a warm
bath to Induce sleep. which nide in
Incien.ing flesh. Dente 10 hours to
sleep, end if poreible rest 10 ago -
tries every afternoon-.
spend emP whole day 1n def each
swnntll. sleeping as -much of Iheday
as possible. The only true Wey 10
rewt le to lie ek►w,n in n darkest..I
✓ oom and think of nothing. Eire
flee minutes' of richtee. the the muercles of the-.loce_relax.
sod one deem not get a hard, set
Mines ,shleh ".kis many years to. thu
apprnrnnee
Tank. time to rat your meats If
yen hoar. not time To get n me•tl
lelehrrly. gr. nithont It, as It w111
nm metra von n gnnrter AO murk
al It will to '•151 in n hurry.
A POPULAR BELIEF
That Rheumatism is Due to
Cold, Wet Weather
eek Cend$ttens Aggravate the
Trouble, idut 1t is New Meows t•
beaDI ftheIllood-Uut-
ward Aeolic/Allows Cannot `
Cure It.
The once popular belief that rheu-
Mtl/m was eollrely the result of et-
po/are to cold or dampnee5 le now
known to be a lnhtake. The disease
n ay he aggravated by exposure. but
the root of the freebie 11es In line
blood, and moot be tre tle-I through
$$. lenimenta and rstlw'ard appslics-
vinno never cure. while Ur. Willlamw
Fink 1911. +tinny Cure because they
make anw. rk,h, teed Wood, - In wldcIs
theme find. lodgment Impomelhla
(onterning (11e owe al thews. pilin Mr.
A 1, iAnoint..•. M'rel, tine , way".
"F'or upwards of five ynurw I was a
victim to the torturer. of rlir11mn-
llmm. At times the pain* In my
knees, w1,0,11drr% end hip w..rc almost
pet endurance. .tt other times I
Could not drain ourself without desis-
tance. 1 tried several remedial. some
of them very eo,rlly, without getting
any more then temporary relief at
the most. At thin Juncture•a friend
e rred no. to try ler. it'lilltmw !'Ink
P111., and spoke 50 highly of the
pills that I decided to try them. Al-
most from the very fleet thesepllls
lipI ,
pal
m p
andbad
taken h y the time m l
seven or'llght Wee*. 9J'_I[Z
twinge of rliemmnliem had dente
pseud and I wan feeling better than
I had for years. I would strongly
whine temllar mutterers to give 1't..
•Willlamw' Pink Mlle n fair trial, eel
Cemfldant they wilt not a'4y drive
away all Irking and aches. but lento
YOU strong, netive and hnp.py-."'
1h• nilllamw ('ink Pills are the
-patent inner median, to the world
Tflroe lNllw not only mire rlsoinmli-m.
kit All 1renhlea whose origin comes
from poor blond nr to enk nerve*, titleh
111 anaemia. .von n t
weunpatl n, nenralRll.
kidney 1 rnnhl•. 1.41 . t' it tot' do n.'•, pi r -
tktl plrnly*M rind the irrrgutlarlll.••
whlph mek, the Inv,•,' of me 'army
"Mtn ri newiree of mbeery. Monne
dealers offer eith*thulea. and In nr-
der to protect youre•If you mast Mer
that the fn11 name "ler. W Illlama'
Pink 1'illw for Pale People" In on
the wrapper around every hot. Poll
kT ail dealer+ of moot by mall, pest
pall. at 50 rants et lox nr six Nivea
for by wetting dlrekre•t to the
tk. e,(ittlllla
nt. ma' kfallelne Co., Rror•k-
Time.
Diorite Ora 111.
Ivlilw with Irl.
:cin 1,114 5)111 .l4
night. Ile 11,15
nnging by llle
i cut .Mown In
e t melanin a ion,
r man Will 11n -
1r. Orono Iona
nd will he "o -
I'
ole will Imre'
Ligon mode you think George
ked been drinking at the dance. Tart
sight r
elke_HP propoeel
accepted him.
Rell_p admit
Melons
Arllr_Ynn horrid thing! What 1
rut ening to ons' 1w Ilin l tell minnlrn
(Ater Iwv rams tip to Mr and proposed
agltln. •
that
to me and 1
does look s
eftinagoVrokoWalaintioVeVeratoia•-•••.re•••••s4-•••.ieveft..MFVE",•••Jr•••••prve••••41
t
6LORIES OF FONTAINEBLEAU FOREST
CHANTEcLAIR DESCRIBES HER EXPERIENCES IN THE HISTORIC
FRENCH RESORT -THE SHAH A VISITOR - LITTLE HINTS OF
STYLES SEEN AMONG THE HOLIDAYERS .f .0 ,►► .1 •0
1 11V (P\f
Mon l lgny , 1•'or.•ct o1 I•bn tai neleltwadt,
As I foretold In my inat letter 1
write to you from tho glorlour old
Forest. which I mortar iv more, far
morn Iluaginable than describable. At
this 'citron of the ,year. with lite
freer turning, and lith soft Indian
Kummer hese oyer everything, It he
beautiful beyond words, and I long
to wend you .lntll w n ,
1 1 t. I though
tin► u
1
D R K
they fall whoa In their representa-
tion. This particular little mat, -
which I reached a few days ago,
after a dellciwts week at Marlotte-
Is a veritable painter/4' puar:Otte, and
thoy realise their blessings too, (hose
who here 111111 the. luck to a'nw to It.
fur there are nonny here, working
as hard all they can. all guy and
happy-go-lucky as 1t 1001115 to nen
Parisian pal,trre generally are, at
any -rite on the truelove; they don't
caro (tow they dress, -dress, do 1
ray, why, they •Imp'y clothe them -
rel yes
Vor Decency, sad he Mere.
I tried to *lady the weird nee* Ar-
rangement of one who sat near me
ret dinner, but won't fall nee, It. was
itklud of it long ►outfit garter.
Mich oil hlw grruulwoth.•r may have
bequeathed to him, wound round and
eland and round; It is strange and
rnthcr pathetic that w•11e11 41 Ulan
is so keenly alive to the worth's
beauty. animate and inanimate, 1.e
i. content to ler ouch a gro1e,wtur
blur on the lundscup•. Rett they are
not all like that, and tho American
artistes here ,make up for the sartor-
ial deficiencies of their F'reuch bre
there of the brush. Thu emblem.
coat -of -arms? of Montigny, be the
"cock that crowed in the morn," thh,
lovely little vine -covered Inn, with
Its •terrace and balconies overhang-
ing the ricer Loing, le the "Hotel
.In Coq" and the favorite designs oil
the beautiful faience or porcelain,
manufactured in the village, are
pictures of the important looking
chanticleer. the "p're de famine."
with Isle old ht•u au l primary little
ones When 1 naked the"whore-
fore" of the ubiquitous hlyd. both tale
master ogler and the Innkeeper call
was be .'ao.e It. er:as the. rtnblcm of
vaunt r'. life. nn4 when tisilors came
from Petri. ail,' 11/C11 big places they
liked to he surrounded by coun-
try scenes- and take them away'
In their trunks, for the little
ton site null flower bowls, et°.. are
v !Ty _ LlwlnLlieg w tit th' CHI, Flinty
p•ttai!a1 clilckabW,:los on /net, dull
bite, nr green t'o'orel Istekgrounds.
Any one flour acep•I l'Ily
el.y oni on punting bent, who haw
tine, • to l .rue'• an`.lua next %lett
t.. Pure. well I prieuk•.. hi,,...not te-
ar. t a n ghl nt to,. *petit UMdrr
Mown ur Thu -.n'. ho 1,401' roof . tido
1.' c0' n g,.t!• Iwws'c-nail\'"Ir patron"
rw,1, goo.' pie. n 4'41141151410ai int
tttuy th-re is nearly
e.verytkiug. to Please tb1,. S.ul
of than In Oa. sort omit on Ili^ l•
tr-
ete' outnklrt5. where the nor Is
t!oubll.eas it e t rmbrsu int_ than i n the
.11 ower 1.111... The •'1'ut.lnr Boer.
g'ct:wr," a*, they .•1111 it. I. p'enitfnl
irwr •, +'n 1 who : atm+. nn 1 wlr,t now
•'o a fin • want on it h•'ldny Jaunt"
l o'. of fru t no 11. getable., the let-
ter emir u' "heap.' of deli 'oat weya,
lb' "om.I' tiro t.u‘ fine5 It. time" nee
dr'nm-, uelr the meat, 1 will
(wow n v• tl, for It is -truth to tell
-tough. lost yuu, hay. elnek^ne. en1
pet now lb., lroph re of "lu ('hath+,''
plennp, iwltl•) 'partridges and phoa-
saulos gnlora, to be "wnshel .town"
no th`.t ail( Ib m dl:lea'al laitglrige,
with as mu -h n'1 .3,..'. white wises
beer. er m Ik. ns •lint as'•^ 10 drink.
Osr dny'.I.ht oval, are Wren ender
n (IIOpy den ti.' t•rrncr, our din-
ner at «even In a q.ulnt roan. half
sahib, hal; •131 a' manger. with
wall. pap real with pi.•tnr,••, some
t•e.l!y goo!. ween' very tui..h tit:' re-
Yer#', m'onv 1 fan^y taken by go sl-
nwtur'il oil M. Thlon from Impe-
cut:oue painters In Il u of pension
mosey. After dniter we eft hilt naI
smoke on the terrace ani listen to
th • ano•bi.tg swish of the mlll.trcnm
.do r beetle to'%. rn
e 10 hy. Th •• I g.
o'er Over, or rather. pelting. nnl
torn-' (h irmtag ti -tic nsew'•e. 1.•1 I tile.
to bin' tldt.II, one of witch Iwoawle of
n sewtnoranl, where pond.. neck+
pienteo, or "pion.' -aliens" "5 they
CAI thrill. There urs win !Inc river
oath., not ruetle bsklg•'s her. and
th•'re,
eat -.11
tuned order, with the Revert of
trappings, *nil ss1t1, farted loos'".
meats. There WAS rarely au empty
✓ iddle, and the orchPrlre play e1
quite Up-to-date and ►cul-Inrpirtn;t
*trains. Again 1 thought, as often
before. there i.
Nu Crowd !lo ilood•atared,
mo genial, so earlly 111111114411 as a
French One, all ager, front the
rand e , w to -to K ore. to the rrirl to 11 fele
V
✓ d
/ fu • d 1
and antedating "Uee happy
b R R
hours away," 1111 the grand finals
urmr-a "11.1' jn a big but tent,
with a grassy floor. i did not see
one tipsy man, nor hear one Drying
child, and I thought, as we till_
drove home In the cool evenieg,
through the lovely fore.t roads.
listening occasionally to the ever -
✓ eady babble of our "oocher, with
her •.chip Inresrpatty "crack:nit,' that
It was a picture one would always
see In the mind's eye.
There it an lmmenae' dial of motor-
ing 1, the Forest. andno wonder, for
the roads aro must immaculately
kept. the autos are of all sortie and
cotditlons, some only large enough
for " Munsirur et Aladam"," others
regular fatally caravan's. We hare
had so mill ruin thin season tient
the roads etre not over dusty, anti in
the sheltered Forest we get little
wind, 1her.'fore the people do not die-
flg"re themaelseie wild hideout. mask.
or goggles, and 1 have seen tom.' fag -
t2
lifter dinner on our "T.•rraswe•" lit op
with Japanese lanterns 1 waw :,
smart little coetume 111 brown and
green nixed cloth, which wile t0uel r,l
tip with ltuestan embroidery
Ilona 011 Coarse Linen
In red. green and yellow. A pretty
green felt Tyrolean hat nub metallic
cork'• toile foot cocktails bion e'u-
tendu 9 went with it, and lung buff
doeskin KIIrP's - UY
t the get-up P
fur
wearing In the Autumn -lintel For
1s1
The !+huh favored us the other day
with his august company, driving out
from Purls with it large, dusky -hued
"following." Ile sumptuously lunched
in one of the Foatainehieait hot:•1.,
then intent a long time In the Palace
gardens, watching and feeding the
veteran red•earp, which, they say'.
have lived (the shame oneul 101' hall-
(1rPdS or year■ In the ornamental
lake! They are quite tame, and look
so friendly and bcw•1«ble. If they could
only become ctnvrr.aalional. Ike 1,a
Fontnlnc's fabulnuc animal' what In-
teresting lilies and wvindal. they
Could tell of Mme. de Aii.lntennn and
her Louis. Marie Antoinette)
Napoleon, and other Worthies!
This Shah afterward took n
long drive, and had all Om chief
beauties of the lowest pointed ant
to (.IIs. but they sly there it 110
doubt h" found feeding the fished
more entertaining, sol he Rave $IS'_ll
to the caretaker of the pond ! In
T.ULUR=M.\t►l: SI'1 T OF CAMEL'S IdAiR
One of the P•'ri:t 1cn11e des ills year 1n (dews wear Is towards long-
haired GIN lee of 'a,l"uo desert lona.. Unmet'. hair 11.4. in lame dark
color, hal ',howl o touch of Whits Or grey In their mike -ftp, air, very
effective and IX'pi! r. T:u' cloth 1. need for 11.1 k;nda of street waif*
from the pininr',t .0 ng sults to the moot elaborate wrap•. A lovely little
shit In of 11:( it cnmr,'*\lentr. showing a little white in Ito compoeitlon. The
suit le mads In the r Anti," Waking style now mo popular. The fit of
the walot in the back avid at the waistline Is re eerfret as could hP With
each soft cloth. The front., however. hlouers sightly and In adorned Ivlth
/applied bands of eo')f-material The feature of the ornamentation are 551-
1 et motifs set In (rotors of it If material etltched.
•
chanting looking women In 9g,,Pa1te he bog *pent much time and
petty -covered driving cont". e
n money in the, Jewelry nhoptr, a n d
over dreamer of raw Dolour silk. and lets been greatly charmed with even
wearing mart little tonnd halm el'b the chum trtnlet. In the +main
n Wlrp of white grau1P round I loon. or Royal.
a ince roll. of the Inrge patterned To -morrow we pntpose dr'vine to
...
variety tchirh err. again all the regi flatrbison to visit the haunts of. Ifil-
ma amain. a)id "tLm praienlr, be le11'.anil Rw e
ouo.rrirt .nese eanth,r--
seen no much to black ; the hitter # worker who loved to pa:ot "en
Must be of Item Lire, Mein nit." so i mha,11 hope to tell
trey f[ne and silty. In be beeomnel Jon morn in my next. It Iw .'any to
Ther have a wet op M Inleh flavor Ret cPlNrlrs In this yet na.pollM-
p by tourl$te' Mier for two dollars
about them, and look decddrdiy chic - N
nada "porn-lel/Ire" in pro rti(rn-
on the dark -eye! Frendh women.
you get n Victoria for the whole everyone •here it wearing Afternoon, and nn vuto,noblkecosts
iblouse* with short ''trottetir414"s you the alone, whip for $5 on
and menet high ioot*. kir cyeltrig
dhided ►klrtc are In the mfljority, may litter from morn till dewy you
in a comfort/thin landau with n good
RP 1 though, It
n "'KIP and g*cele*+, with their 311- 1 rm•Vi,MVflh'Ii.Ahenvoi.Miirlrt4'4.6%4~6rA NVhrWNrW toWAV•myro mewsi num
evllabin embr ltlery, and black cul
r
the fee, e little %Net teal, nnll t'anlw M
and Jallnd bussing round amt chat• HE FARMER'S INTEREST
tering and amuwing U.rw•rlr•rw with
'milting 114 French kiddies con. The
chief excitement though 1t. to herd
together for a co-o^erallvl. cteur-
*ion, filling a hooded wagonette or
break to repletion, "the inure the
merrier,"' you pay just the crime,
and the isnot hooey eve the Inst
Indi.ldunlu 10 r. i• consideration
in this sunny Enid of Fruiter. They
go off in wild ,i trite. the Iasi tiling
you hear nee they depart, and the
lirat lift l lrlr return, n ullanlmllur
chorus or "...Ile," "uh-ha-la"!
The prices In tench i.180"5 ere fnlr-
hy high, the Frelwhmt' who "fait
le cowmen'+" 1s ready to pony for I
l,ie summer outing, and Ar far air
food goes In all there real! "pays"
Ise gels the worth of 1,1.. money In
that quarter. Rut the bedroouls-0t
rather the way they are tended -
oh ! "what a falling off war there'"
the bele themselves are generally
comfortable enough,
Hut Never a (luster
e seldom
very rfurniture,
nee u h tity
R !R
a henna -allot the first day.- and
very little water trickles into the
dlwh,tuillre Jug! Herr, however, at
Montigny, ns 1 meld before. things
are entirely different. no tourtate to
weak uf, nut lot• of nice looking .
IN GOOD ROADS
ANWilie ; rYe... A'!!A%NM'MMA' IWA IM WMMMW4W WM MMVAMIVYWMIYMItMYWIMYMIYVt RIMA/ N'AM'i I}s
Ib,.t 1u'11. t on.Ulot.` tit'• i;r.oio'•t made early, In ItM)1 to nrr.ug,• (•.r
.!ruwlrt+•k to rural 111c, noel• for three work of this Bort In the Utlawa dls-
iti k u1 g•w.l to •d. 111.• fnruiere sof- trint. Chiefly through lite esertloa•
1: 1• more 1 li, n .1 ny u' h'•1 t•1 tea. -'ume ' of Mr. 11 R. Cowan. of this rity,
id lli Isenef,3'. lb it tyou11 •,.erne ecerelury of the limo! Roads %tweet-
tofurm: rs 1h:u.Kh the sou fru"lion anion of Fttsiern Ontario. the :kir
u; gout Natl. ail. are•: i yer-Masary Centrally, of Hamilton,
,°lio.rl 1St MM, Lk•' tp.ol etrrvts, Uul.• manufacturers of road -mitten
mak.• habtaUua elnn;t Ot'nl mo;t de- 1 machinery. were Induced to slllaY
esrutee. they 4-'on.wltitr foul and free of all charge all the neeceal•ary
force in Iran.. i.rlutiun• of pro- maehloeryefor such au enterprise., and
eerie, 1•ebw • went. an 1 tear on also three or four experts to take
horror, harnpee ant vehicles, and , charge of and operate the marbin-
oi.h:w a lit•• Market value of real ery. The Canadian Portland Cernest
o Ont..hied
Company. of oat o
r
They
Ytm n Dever
riot+. TI W
3 y
tin Norge
byclone
the enterpriseItte
r eases P
R
e 'else of pane K
.lee Ib
of ce
nt for thu
1tSU to :.'frit barres IDe
1 u be'a -
a '.1 l I I l U
Ls n
i l l r coeliav •• r
at a merr
t of •concr
V I cuu•tr c Ion
*If) Ih•+ cal'Autry through u'h:ch they u
pan•' tle•e taw/Hate rural moll de-
livery. aul aro a pulert all toe:v-
oat on, ' r.-iigic»I turf- .eetabild.y.
Chart.* t'umner once mail. "The meed
people In the Chateaux anti tillers
all round, charming little pony -car-
riages with pretty girl's driving
themselvr•r, ns well as very .marl
turnouts. ft•Ist moot reasonable, too.
being. a phare for painters, for the;
latter always keep down the pricer.1
the cannot as u rule pay much for
their' lo(lgment, be tlr.'y ever w
wt111ng, aall they lave an Innate
aversion to b.$ng fleeced,
1 fear this eon hardly he called
a fashion letter. but If ours monies
welt forgive -use for once. seelag that
it Is the most "diffIclle" time for
seeing the new evolutions of "Mad-
ame la mode," 1 promise to do more
for their benefit le I'arM, ere long.
when 1 shall come In for (fame F'ash-
ion's autumn nuasoeuvres, anti shall
be able to tell of "toot CP q'I' 11 y
ds chic.'" for the first cold spent:
One little Item 1 have gleaned
That already the great a►Odtate• are
showing
treseluallug bell flats
In felt as soft and stipple ne satin.
which are made In silap'd flounces.
they fall low or the halr at the
hack, and are hetet, up In front by
A wltl[M and choux `uf silk muslin.
They come In pearl, grey, hlscult,
;menet blue and such like tender
elindce. Otto was trimmed with a
wrt'aa1i of humming birds' ' wings.
sparkling amidst folds of a tulle
whu'h was the shade of the t. Au
reynir ! •
.iGiGaltJL•?if.i2it,jG;
kLITTLE MEN
AND TALL WOMEN. -
Ir
'lIr' r7r7P7r+7r7r'Ir
Next time you have the opportun-
ity watch a tall. commanding wo-
man enter a church. reetauraet or
theatre. Following eldest belain -iter.
almost hidden by her draperies. b
a proud. complacent huaband, whose
height is 5 feet 6 Inches.
Big men are ieutlly shy and MOO -
dent, and tacking In welt -assurance.
The woman who appeals to than le
usually some sparkling. vivacious,
fairy-like creature with kittenish
way. and rogulwh glance..
The little man. on the contrary,
M seldom burdened with humility. lie
le a befog of great aspirations and
stupendous ambitions; he bellrves In
himself. which le the reason why he
generally can get the woman of hie
choice to smile upon him '
The dainty, wee Titania like wo-
elan poe eenen no charms for hien. "A
Mies little thing," he says of such
a one. "Fall to love w1111 her:' (h.
no. late nlevnyee makes me want to
take her by the hand, ren her along
and give her sweets. Nhr isn't grown
uP eo011 h to inepire the tender
pteloo.
The flee foot sit or seven man like.
a woman to he one or two inches
his rktperlor. and thoroughly mature.
He 'dreads any trace of 111e bread
and hotter schoolgirl. His Ideal re-
treanhle* the strong, heroic women
lMiakesptare has pictnre.l. full blood-
ed and vital. full of character and
spirit. with ex fair epee of temper.
The big man dread n woman'.
'tongue. He Is alarmed at the light-
ning of her eyes, when they flash In
anger . but the little men is amused.
and rather likes it. That's one of
the subtle secrets of the little man's
m e ate ry.
Tall and willowy, will' the pro-
mise of richer, rounder curve« an
w
r of the god'',
go daughter by -a the h
a
R
R
divinely fair, and most divinely tall.
is the Ideal of the llttle,man. He
a.hntree a regal carriage. a touch of
hauteur, and, abotn all, style.
WI.y t*est Wishbones?
T11cy- were • Ising oft fowl in a
restaurant.
to
/towed her the Wishbone, "you la e
?Witt bete, Ind int take hold here.
Then we must holt make a 'wish
and pill, and when it breaks the
r'ne who hoe the bigger Dist of 31
will Imre hie or her wish gratified."
"Rat I don't know *bat to whet
for." she protester.
'Oh, you can think of xtesethlagP'.
he'
e 501,1.
":t(o. I can't." site replied-`"1.-_lsniw't
think of anything I wan' very
much."
"Well. I'll wish for You 1" he ex-
claimed.
"Will you enlly r she aaket.
"Yell"
"Well. then. there's no one bother -
Inc with the ale wlshbonh",sheeta-
terrnetel, with a glad smile, "yon
can here me!"-Aneerere.
Quaint and l'Ictereegoe
to writ 'It tit'. MMM-repptwl wiih:•r.
tidier doing the listen in the river,
pow/ling It on beg woad n s1 'tit, with
n ,mn11"r .erosion of the sane, anal
rowawg It with +Delp out of bottles.
All le well that ends, well. end they
,eel it home rnqul+Itely. white and
wren 'got '.p," In spite of the prlml-
Ihr pro ran.
Last Monday -dl not 30' alum'ked.
my frl.nd" of strict. tlrlbbtltarten
personation -we drove to a fete et
Moret, about tilt miles off, n very
pleturengne little tolwn, with n-
fine'•old gateway of the lith crn-
tnry,' splendidly carved and anci-
ent ch Oh and a nunnery' failure
for Isom renowned barley suitor
-Waite T
tial x14
ttt fret -Ws-
"
tonere
n
Tet
" rMlglrturs. , \btm . the sold poor
nuns have ht•'t been turned nut, with
this inhnb tnntl of many aoothea•.
etmvent In ern e, no yon prohn-
pt,/t_J:gr tee rutlorminif to
t,nnernmenl riles n eel the teaeh-
Ing 0f children. At nrlette, and
other line es p30ee by they moo
In grneec'it y', am r , rr'.t no -
molested. It has CRIMP n vast
amount of hitter feeling, a
tau hove
The . 1*hers aro
hs many; Indeed, most of titn`tn-
Iabitnnto, far their .1Pedn or merc`t
owl many n hien• ham 111.1taily- tern
al ruck In tltclr defence by their
.ern sex, :Is well ns the "'strong
acx."
Pill this fete! It Was indeed it
way nil.! pretty sight, a real ty-
pical 1'rer..eh nffnlr, such as you
see represented often on the stage
Walls x114 1w'0llis, with n11 mnnn''r
of "fele/nem." 1 p'nt the i'.'
fall/.. each repreoent ing a flower
wltll a green wooden stnlk,dnhlln,
snnflow.'r, marguerite, pansy nod
scarlet poppy. for two foals. .aril.
Then the gingethread rakes in
every pn.slhlc .I.'.1'., 1nvMy French
dolls, and Plates with the quaint-
est mottoes There were .loiens of
stalls. with thn 5nnte nrtlelee In
earl one, .mm10111rw of sham Jew-
elry. whlelt wits hring eagerly
twilight up by the ►tally .111 •.1
y rnt•'y men noel malice+ The
loping hnr.''4 wneve In huge in tor
and were of 'n partictwlarly hlgl
awl hideous they are. In Paris all toe
Mite wear abort• trim skirts, and the
other garments are looked on an de-
cidedly "had form." The short wee A-
ims skirts are nearly always nccom-
panied by one of the littl •, loose Nil, -
tots int/ O R ll open bell e •
t match. 1 e I Ir
Iw'
They are eel racy- and "comfy" for
ellptdng onnaniLl3 hen we are 1aklfls
our meals "al freero,' or sitting out
ure PABY CtIANOED.
The Mother Tells How It Wes
• Accomplished.
(e " A wotnlPrier-Change.' [w llnn .rr-
diel of n (net: corrrapondent 5'111,
writer, us nixed hoe 111(1.' mon. "
em e.
Ink n Me•namwe' cit lir R P.
Rlekfor+li/nf .I n s lm, (•i.
certifying to the merit,' of Rnhr'e
Own Tnhlet,, an 1 have tonal them
more and reliable remedy. Aly tatty
et • tirnuhl.d with Indige.tiun, and
wan teething and creme and reetles•,
and the nee of the T,Mrte made a
wonderful Bhang". i think the timely
nee of Batty'. Own Tabk-t* might
snap man*a dear little life. and I
would recommend Mothers to keep
them in the i +rine."
Thr opinion of this *len mother
+rho d h other Correspondents.
itoho's Own Tnhlet• give such ram-
rodand relief to a Met baby : thry-
el, tnfnllibly produce calm, prerrful
vier)) that you would almost think
them n nareotlr. But they ere not
The are only a health-Rt%er for
children of any age. Tlry etnnOL
p .'otthl,- do harm - they alwn.ys eke
f
Wind. hfn v he had r nt o -rt qglet o
der hmull, ull, pen«i Pahl, rel 25 neats n
boa h,- at HI log ,lire, 1 11, Ih•e hr
15ltltnm. M Miles,., 1'0, Brockville.
Ont., or S. hvncctnely, N. Y.
noir of e,'. After nt I.
to the ppdeelrlan-in good training
-who has the )rat of it In the
heart of the forret ; none otheroan
demerit,. the exquisite paths, tent
wide e'noagh to wnrk Indian file,
w licit
mummy up hilt. downal, dale,
through rich. htxurinnt undergrowth.
-with--soft, si'rtt,Ry nn*R tor ear -
net, fleeted with wile hells. , pine
pinks and heather, Wok and w Ite.
wrw tw reeftrst..
to feed the h'.rlllngo and nut.
reed !squirrels, with whk'h the trees
nen (w•nplp1. Every naw And then
4211
avant 14 r1ul.yIois est
wl,',tn 5004, Jtlet like• 131.' ..ea .lore ;
then you go through valley of
rock., enormous, i odelers, covered
with luxuriant verdure, 1 t yr dt
r
I nod nett
you wonder to find yonrn,lf nn the
edge of it limpid Ink°. quite n large
one, whore the water is eight or
nine fret deep. The "Fairy (.:Ike"
Is elmp'y emu( 11e "hull.* on mile
alone. and fell of the lovely reflex-
'onw of the tree* and Fhrnhs which
f,tngr It* bnnke. I think the "var-
iety" of the forewt, or its most
',wonting' quality. Poch mention Is
absolutely unique and unlike the
ether, as are the dainty little vii -
Mires, the clearing. of tb. Forest,
wIr'eh Are all endowed 'with their
own individual trnits ant types.
At Mnrlotte. for .'sample, both
the 'Inhabitants noel visitors were
nhwnhetrly different from these
among whom wo now f n 1 nuresivee.
Tho hotels. Mer.' moony filled with
well -to do Per!r trndenpmple, who
flock "en in,nilla," the )(illy look
!ng ieeir enl* terfamlllan Inc ' in
R p'n
ehn•wr.• and Rot np in nwtrv••tes,w
«hoot to: logger[ nil div. his
,omenktn.l damn- with kltrlrel
spirits In Pitting about the
He -Why don't you wear larger
awl le ,w'iwrtalelw.%..-..-...
which ars much more aatiefaotory
than wooden ones for drainage por-
poiser. Further asslrtanco was given
to the movement by the l'anadian
nu l lit:• &. hu..huu.ter ore the two
Pacific, e:ran•I Trunk. Canada Allan -
ti(• and Ottawa A New York Railway
most important ug"als 111 folio/wing Cowpantes. which ell agreed to trans-
cltdllsatlow•' port the necrwtrtry mitchinery and'
('detract. r;stirs of goof roud2. "The oxp•rts orr•r their liner wit tient
nim In making u g.0 1 rural M to • s- charge.
lrbli.Ii tit:• in beet, rborleet ao 1 Inset
*commend line of tray, I. It Is there-
Sample i;tretcb,'a of Hoed.
for.• tirairnhl' that ro:,ds shout l be 1t b desirable that all heavy trnf-
herrl. &month. • od.pir.lt v Id' 1'v• 1. fie roads should be macadamise.! er
0t. tail fall on tit' grouts! that .0 gravelled, wherever the materials
that their gradca pony be 101111 that are available for the purpose. In or -
loaded lebe'len may he drawn over tier to give an object lesson on the
value of such roads. and the proper
meaner to build them, the Hood
Ronde Train was employed to build a
model •trench of stone road from a
third to a half a mile In extent, In
each of ten twenties, and to roll and
grade an additional stretch. The ..fl-
ectlon of the melon', stretches" of
rosy! was left with the County Coun-
cils', with the underltan.ling that the
Town•hlp Connell•••bonld furnleh all
)last Not be Too t`ostfy ; the necessary stone, teams. laborers,
etc. Owing t0 the heavy expellee In-
alsl, lu tit ` 51.1101111 Iliac•, must be carred, each County Ccluncll was
01 Ula very Bert tin 1, f..r harmers asked to make a grant of I1(x) for
• to do their heavy each stretch of road built.
In building there ample rondo. thu
first thing le to provide the requis-
ite drainage. which l• the fundamen-
tal principle of road making. Tltn
roadbed Is then shaped with
the grader. making the centre con-
wtderably higher than the rides 50
that the water will readily run off
Into the ditches. After rolling with
the hlg steam roller. a trench about
eight feet will. and lit inches deep
le cut down the centre of the road.
•
lh:•m without great 10-n of energy ;
th1t they' thein I be properly eon -
Mee ;Val, the gioued "ell 'imbed.
tit' to mined graded, ehteed-.antiro'1-
r.t, n1.1 that they Mewl to sur-
feevl with t1• haat materiel pro-
f' rats' •' that they shoot t b.• pro -
y: ly mxintulued or kept courtant-
13 t so el r. p'.Ir.
Tll. roil that w.11 b•'s: cult the
ndwb the fame r in the :kit pls('e,
.boyl I 1.. . ab
haul ng o'• -r lt►em when their fi, 11e
aro to.. wet „to irk, tin I th'i's teams
wool l othc•rw3se• idle.
Tito lest rood fo the farm^:, ail
thing, being emar1(M rd, In n solid,
well-built Flown toad, . narrow as
to be only n laugh' tray but hosing
n firm Perth road ou r ,ser both
aides. Where the traffic I not very
extensive the purpose* of gd roads
nre'better nerved be narrow ra^kei
than Os nilie,Nt:w,'l1I•bllr Many r the
ed.j^cttoiuibl' featur.w of wide tr •kw
are removed . the Initial rest of e.
'traction is cut down ono -half
ore, and the charges for rcpatr
reduced In proportion. Where bels of
gaol gravel :ore available this' Is the
slplpleat, cheapest nn.l moat effective.
mcthod\ol Improving ,'..airy roads.
With eolith alon.', however. a very
plowable id ran Or. made, provided
the prtnrlp s of locatiotl, drainage
and chapP surface, together with
that a keeping, the
enrfeee os Ittpoolk nod tetras
no possible by roIIIII t, line strictly ad-
hered til. In fact .► good earth road
h second to none for nm►uer travel.
rind superior to many nf thc so-called
mnacdam or atone ro iiilk But the
earth road,* must lie, roe reel with
'50,)14 artificial material, if they are.
to be made firm anti unyielding at
nil seasons and at all kinds of wea-
ther, with a surface /smooth and Im-
per%totta to water. .\
(heel P..e'.le Trnln.-Th.' U.part;
meat of I'uhIl• hand inquiring and,
the National linnl Rends Asanrlatlon
of the Gn!led `;totes (•Irmbinnl their
forces n couple of yearn ago for the
ptrpotte of fnrndng, nhJ-.'t leneons on
the ranetr,1.iioe and %Stir. of goal
rowane to farmer* in a large number
of countries. ,
A Good goads Train
wap rqul,)red and run between Ch1-
(rego and Nen' Orleans!, trnllding abort
rumple .lretchcw of model. mad, and
holding local coos -cottony In 150110 1
countless along the route. By this
mean" •,4i' Ul.1 e..lueatlsnal work wan
110120 1n the direction of impressing
spun the reopen the deatrnbtlity of
hotter roods, and the facility with
which they can be contracted.
Realising the great good that
would be , accomplterhed effort •wa.
Into this trench Is pit flrwt a layer
of Conroe broken stone ; thee a lay-
er of fine nail., lastly a layer of
ill finer stone as a'dreesing. This
last layer helpm to
011.4 All the !lose Into a 34.114 Mu•
while the elder of the trench hold it
all in place. The ten -ton •team rol-
ler Ir ran over each layer of stones
ase It In pat on. The rolling Is alway■
clone down thn widen of the trench-
first
rench
first so that the stones w111 be
Crowded towards the centre. When
the rolling of the ample ,!retch Is
completed. the stone ,'hound he about
seven invitee deep, which it sufficient
to Maud ordinary traffic. ouch a
road mat heave to a slight extent
in Nome localities. but the expense'
of keeping It in repitlr w111 be murb
leer than for an ordinary clay road.
Cost of such roads. Roads, much as
thine that have been built by the
Good (tondo Train cost anywhere
from $ .(K) to 11,000 per mile, nrcord-
Ing to management and met of atone.
The sorrows intone road coifs from
$ $(51 to $75f) per mise. Much road'
need a certain amount of repairing.
the aitas se other roads. but not
much.
The t(umber of cords of Mono re-
quired fee a mile of road depend,' al-
together `upon the depth of Mono
laid down. 'N laid on eight feet wfdn
and bight Indes deep in the centre.
t twould take &bout 2220 to 240 cords
per mile.
Outfit of machinery. A traction en-
g ine for hauling the grader and
working the crusher, a crusher. ele-
vator bine, rereading wagons, and a
five or sit ton horse roller would
cost altogether about b2,aOo. and
this outfit would be .uffleleet to do
ail the work for any ordinary muni-
cipality. F. W. Roden.
HOW TOMAK
E
BIRTHDAY CAKES.
A/1A/1/Ni s/e
The making of a -beautiful birthday -
cake le rosy It tme has a knowledge
airing and how to asp a poetry bag
and tube, satyr (knid Hounkeeping.
The cake deeerlbrd bettor was irked
by a mother for child's party. and
the-decerwtiersp_tnstder it -the triumph
of the table. '(Tie ToundulToa waw 11
wimple Dake mixture Owing it. light
nese to white of (egg..
Follow this recipe: Ceram half a
cup of butter, adding Rradaally two
rugs of sugar. beat t111 very light and
creamy. Rift together three end one.
third cup* of flour. five teaspoon,' of
baking powder and half a teaellpoon of
snit.' Add half a cup of this to the
beaten butter and sager, Add flour
and olid alternately, -patting in oils
cap of milk. At the in.t flavor with
one teaepoon of- vanilla and cut In
the whiten or four egg. beaten to a
dry froth. Bake In a large round
pan well buttered find floured. Thin
the moderate oven
c r Perather r
nk require, a
al
and steady watching while It ripen.
-Tara-11.--with-.ilia. utmost care.._occar.
atonally en that It may be .hapely.
When cool corer with n plain frosting,
made irons the white of one egg
beaten *tiff. tiro teaspoon,' of colli
water and three fourth,' of n cup of
She- Teen' 1 nes er M rnm't►rlabl' iii
mfortnble alines
oo"
Add half a teaspoon of vanilla. Rent
thoroughly; spread it nn the rake
with a broad bladed 'spatula, wetting
the knife occasionally In cold water
to make the Icing spread well When
this haw hardened put on the orna-
mental Icing. Beat the whites of two
eggs t111 very stiff and add two
tablespoons of confectioner's sugar.
Beat hard and keep adding sugar
until one cup has been need. While
putting fir the sugar add gradually
two teaspoons of lemon Juice. Con
Virtue adding sugar by spoonfuls till
the fending le 50 thick that wheel
you lift a spoonful and cut it with a
knife It will remaln parted.
To color the -oerentra tmental -part Mar-_;.
oviiie a small partial. or whatever
t•oloring Is desired In the lemon *lee.
Coloring pastes come In fnilt red.
damark pink (whl•h le a vivid cerise).
leaf green, slolet, gold'" yellow and
orange. 1t In almost Impossiblo to
get too little coloring Into bring, but
It 1s very possible to use too much.
The quantity that can be sifted on
the point of a toothpick Is iutfleleet
to give a beautiful tint. The cake
here dew'rlbed had a white fonnda•
lion Icing and the ornamental part
was a delicate pink. which matched
exactly the pink candler. When
ready to add the wreathe and roses,
put the Icing In a paktry bag with
d
m Rube beat la 11ke teeth at the
tensile. Lift the bag and *sneeze the
klieg saintly until It begins to route
from the tube. Hold Tightly In the
right hand and decorate the oaks
ait desired with wreathlike festoon*.
roses or the tin beds whieh ars
the result of a blight squeeze upon
-ftit"r1*Tt-tty*?r,rifatrirrrt ! tilts
3. n waste of Icing and le not an beau
tlful as a little graeeteel drmoratloe.
sins in the Small of the Back
Bad Digestion and Racking Headaches - Cure was Brought About by Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
"Patna In the small of the bark
U the way Immix of people dh's•rilie
their %offerings, not knowing that
the pains are In reality In the kid-
ney/. Pains In the hack. weak hark,
lame back. barkaelw-lheee Are the
first indicat1(nm of kidney trouble,
They nee fila n-arnletex which nature
gives you 1f you heel nt once 3011
non he cored. Neglect will anon put
P r n I P os Infra
o atth r /1e mod 1
youmercy r painful
nn.l fatal of dlsensen
ti'nmrn
115 ".11 no men have kldu"y
dime/toe. and Inn." 0e11 feel antlohIS
when the kidney pains make thein -I
iwir-e fell 1n the emelt of t11P hack.
Re:alse Tfrchat.+'' i:Idney-Lia er
glue you prompt relief from
hacknehe It 1e well worth your wllllw
to take them. Bit they Ino morn
than this. They regulate anti Invig-
orate the fiction of the kltneye, and
maitre a return to health of these fa-
portnnt organs.
Mr.. J. i.atter, 123 ('mss etre°t,
f hnrinttelown, p' I. 1. rind whose
hueteriO4 ten r•ontrnrlor. Me co ''i
heed suffered n great deal nllh eche
In the small of my beck. my dlRpstlnn
ens bad. snit t neo frequently tree -
Neel with op.11o 1,1 racking headaeh*,
i have been entirely cured of these
dtotrsaaing symptoms by the. nos of
Pr . Chan'. kidney-1,I.er fills, and
find that my general health Is great-
ly ►mprotid Moro f have been lining
this preparation.
"1 can *non testify to the merit of
Dr Mare's Syrup of 1.1114/Pefl and Tar -
pent Ole.
nrpenllne. ae 1 wan oared of a severe
nttnrk of bronchi( IN by the new of this
miserly."
Or f hnee'. Kidney-Ll.er fills 9e
(lents e boa, et nil dealer, or Edmore
sem Bates • CO. 'thvrmito.
1