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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-6-1, Page 3ASKED TO TAKE A WASE. 1,"pr'kiell Bath Parties the Latest Fad of Faehionablo New York. TEM PLUMP WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY SUPPOSE you have t sither given or at- tendedd v. nuitish. bath party t h is season. If you have not, then, au far an aooioty is concerned ,,ar... , " (that eooloter 'which hese '- writes itself with a Vii very big capital S), you do notevenexisb. Wt. The ' 'Turkish bath r party bee much to recommend it. It is novel, it is rofreebing, it is wholesome, it is api.otizing,. and, if it dove not possess the attribute of godliness, 3t does claim the twin one of cleanliness. lliViaat benefits the body must of necessity elevate the mind and ennoble the Spirit, so by logical reasoning you can arrive at what the Turkish bath parties will do for the ma women who affect them. A SOCIAL AFFAIR. Mlle " T. B." party is not a thing for one of the saxes alone—at least it ends with line proper social commingling of both—but it is nothing if not eminently decorous. Heneo, if anyone anticipates a recital of DBMS wild orgy, let him road no further. The first step in the preparation for the itur1lish bath party is the securing of the ;place to bathe. The hostess proceeds to come elegant bath -house, states her inten- tientlf entertain, makes her arrangements eta •to hours, mailer of guests, refreshments :find maids that will be requisite, and per. leaps incidentally asks the price, nukes money is no object. If the hostess is very " -swell" and exclusive, she negotiates for the entire use of the baths during thehoure Meat her guests will be there. ORGANIZING THE BATHERS. The "T. B." party that is worth attend- ing is always given in the evening, to be *Mowed by a supper. After the selection of the rendezvous comes the isenance of the invitations, which are sometimes quite formal, reading something like this : Mrs. Aqua Lavater re- quests the pleasure of Mise Soalueue's com- ish bath pany at heat a rlCleanfast paths at 6 o'clock. Sup- per at 10 o'clock, at the 1Tniversa1 Club. The gamete meet at the bath selected, Mae -Mg themselves conveyed there by car- riage, street car or afoot, as beat snits their peewee and convenience. 1 am talking now ei the "ladies only." "HaT.,&T BECOMES OF THE MALE GUESTS until the supper hear can be stated in one Ilse later on. On arrival, after being ;greeted by the hostess, each guest is as- zigned a dressing -room, and then the bath mroper begine. Every woman who has ever taken one knows how a Turkish bath, with fits steam, its rubbing, its informal'ity, ttonaerua the tongue and quickens the speech, land- how one reason of its popularity is the *est that more goeaip is talked to the min- nte'in its vaporous atmosphere than any- where alae on the habitable globe, not oven excepting a club window or a sewing alum in lent. - Bone women, but these are prudish old 'hulls, object to the'Turkish bath au being absolutely inimical to modesty ; but then everybody knows that modesty, es well as gratitude, Is tn: some extent AN OBSOLETE VIRTUE in the ultra fashionable seta that are always striving after novelty. 333 that as it may, it is positive that in the Turkish bath, as an the Bowery, They do such things And they say such things That the neophyte's breath is taken away by the ebeer audacity. Bub, gracious 1 there's 'that ever -comforting . aesarance, "Hoed soft gmi .mal y pence." •So tt'e all; right, after all. Lots of women love the Tnrkish bath for reaaaons of their own quite, apart from its delicious ".cleansinguess," 'Its luxurious Iangnor and its unquestionable healthful - =are It is, the "inning" of the woman with a really beautiful figure, of the one with the naturally curly, hair, and the one -rho doe» not " make up" her face. Not one of these women would fail to attend a 'es T. B." parby for untold gold. But the mem who leave "false fronts," who paint /Wie illy and otherwise armlet nature, both ;%dally and bodily, nearly alwaye have �prevlons engagements." Haven't yon noticed how 'THE YRSTT; FLUME WOMAN, 'With dimples at shoulder and elbow, and Venus,00lter around her lily' white throat, looks with pitying triumph at the lank, lean, fleshless maiden who appears so sylphlike and graceful in the flowing :draperies of her fluffy ball gown, but who in the Turkish bath stands revealed just as /bob, •without one plea ? • Then, again, in the bath, the lucky warasn who has no corn, no bunions, no in- grown senile nor twisted toes will toes about li@r shapely feet till she seams to have as weeny es a centipede ! Ah, I tell yon, the Maerhie'h'bath is a scone of triumph for the orretty woman who is physically " all *-'here s" 3f a now Bouguerean could paint the guests at one of these symposia, the old familiar nymphs of the Hoffman Howe .:eafe would find their lustre dimmed by the :eeontraab. After plunges and gossip galore, after drinks uncountable mirabile dicta f after M;ANiCUR;y.S AND HAIR -DRESSERS :have restored these fair ladies to more than teirprietine beauty, some of the cosy, cov- ared,00mfortablc park carriages takes them to the appointed supper place, which the fit - mese of things demands should be a club- -house. The magnificent Colonial Club is e,lwaya hospitable to the gentle sox, so, if the hostess has a husband, eon, brother or 'riend who is a member, here the supper will be given. Here the mon, under his Vere, after a course of reconstruction, si mi lar to that enjoyed by the ladies, and after ;oven moreoast and many more drinks, =sot the radiant women, and it is safe to xweger anything that " good digestion waits =appetite" with succeste To a o r harles H.mond e S I11 a. C R belongs a the Roo/mond g 'distinction of having originated the Turkish tlr party as a social function. Mrs. Ray- neond's entertafuments especially her fnnoheons to Mrs. T7. S. Grant and a Mrs. Mantel S. Lamont—are famous for their lega»co and novelty, but her Turkish bath idea bee teen voted au absolute inn ration . no longer bo considered in the �b can g h light o and suggestive er o nmf an eSonaiv permnalib gg P y you to take a bath b i a ladyinvitesa her expense, lweiys remember that she docs nob y torfiasarily bolfave you need it • 'tie only ilearamie bath portico aro a " foci." To what Islands should hungry people e meant To the Sandwich Islands. ONTARIO LEGISLATURE. Six Oliver Mowat introduced a Bill re- specting certain duties, fees and liabilities of sheriffs. Mr. Gibson (Hamilton) moved that the order for the third reading of a Bill respect- ing the law of ineurance be discharged and the Bill referred back to Committee of the Whole. Mr. Meredith hoped, while the hon. gen- tleman was amending the Bill, that he would consider the advisability of amending the clause which limited the time for briog- ing claims after death to one year. Mr. Gibson (Hamilton) premised to con- sider that ""latter. Mr. Clarke moved the House into Com- mittee of the Whole on the Bill respecting the pity of Toronto. He asked that the clause respecting the exemption of Massey Hall from taxation be Strunk out, 10 said that nothing could be done for a year. He said that there was muck dissatisfaction among the owners of halls with this pro- posal, rop@sal, and an the terms of the trust are known it would bo no hardehip to forego the legislation this session. The Manse was struck out and the Bill was passed by the committee. Mr. Gilmour's Bill respecting the Metro- politan Street Railway Company was read a second time. Mr. Ross, in answer to a question by Mr. McKay (Victoria), raid that the number of practitioners of the Romeo - pathic school who joined the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario when each college was first organized was 60. The number of that school regis- tered as members of the college now is 84. The numbers of that -school who have passed their examinations, before the Medi- cal Council each year. for the last five years are ; 1888, 3 ; 1889,1 ; 1890, 1 ; 1891, 0 ; 1892, 2. Such practitioners got their pro- fessional education in American eoIlegee, but have to attend certain lectures in Canada. ' Mr. Dryden, in answer to a question by Mr. Ryerson, said. that the professor of English literature in the Agricultural Col- lege is James Mills, M. A., LL. D. Mr. Mills is 53 years of ago, and was appointed in 1879 at a salary of $2,000. He receives the same salary now. '- Mr. Waters moved the second reading of a B:11 to amend the Assessment Act. To ' principal of the Bill wart to assess real estate as at present with the buildings upon the land, but at the same time any machinery in said buildings was not to be assessed. Also merchants' stock and machinery used for manufacturing purposes and plant in connection therewith is exempt from taxa- tion, but income derived from any stock by any merchant less the expenses in connection therewith Ghali be assessed. The food consumption of the Province was not assessable, for no aesese moat was levied on grain in transit. So the matter was reduced to the taxation of mer- chants' stocks. The present system was most unfair. He proposed to assess only the net profits of the merchant at the end of the year. Under the present system a grave injustice was done to the honest mer- chant, who gave a true statement of his stock on hand. The exemption of machin- ery was another important feature of the Bill and was in the public interest. The assessment on real property in Toronto last year was $138,619,813 ; the asseesmenb on income was $4,758,485, about $2,000,000 less than the previous year, and on personal property $8,535,224, or a total of $151,- 913,322. Mn Hardy said the Bill was somewhat sweeping in its nature, and struck at long- established mages in respect to taxation. Stocks of merchants formed a large propor- tion of the total assesam'enb. Probably the law which compelled a man to pay 18 or 20 mills upon that portion of his stock for which he was not indebted, and which he possibly held for only a few months in the course of ite transfer to others, was some- thing of a hardship. He thought the diffi- culty to be met in his hon. friend's Bill was that the man who was assessed only upon hie net income might not pay enough to the State for the education of his family, while the man who paid upon real estate, say a corner lot, would pay vastly more. The bon. gentleman's manure was calculated possibly to remedy but one difficulty. It was extremely difficult to frame a measure relating to the Assessment Acb which would meet with universal acceptance. Mr. Meredith thought the Government ought to take up the question. It had been a live issue for twenty years, and it was idle to say that useful suggestions had not been made by his side of the House. Tin- kering with the law would do harm rather than good. The Government should con- sider the matter and submit a compre- hensive measure dealing with the question. The proper way to deal with the vexed matter was to settle the principle at issue. The effect of his hon. friend's bill would be to cast a very largeburden on the real estate of the country. There should be a distinc- tion between taxation on real estate and stocks. He would not oppose the reference of the bill to the Municipal Committee. He admitted the question was surrounded by many difficulties, but it was the duty of the Governmenb to deal with ib broadly. Mr. Waters said the Bill provided to exempt only money, notes and debts. The only measure of any value that had been placed on the statutes since he had entered the House was that of a few years ago with regard to the business tax. Mr. Ryerson moved the second reading of a Bill to prevent fraud in the sale of milk. It provides for the punishment of thoao who dilute milk with water, chalk, or starch, or other deleterious material. A large pro- portion of young children under five years of age derived their nourishmentfrom milk, and the mortality among these children was in a largo measure to be traced to impure milk. Then, again some milk dealers sold ekimmed milk without informing their patrons. The Bill was intended to reach those dealers also. It was not intended to prohibit the sale of shimmed milk as such, but the public Should not be deceived. Mr. Wood (Brant) moved the aecond reading of a bill to amend the , Division Courts Act, which gives Division Courts mower to determine the disposition of accu- mulated interest on ascertained claims to the amount of $ 20 h 0 Mr. Fraser said the amount might as well be $250 as $200. Mr. Meredith said they should remember that the Division Court was nob intended to deal with important cum If the j urisdic- tion of tho Division Court was increased they would have to increase the jurisdic- tion of the County Court or abolish it alto• otr. ghe Mr.beon.moved tho third roadie of GI g his Bill to amend the Public Health Aob. Mr. Meredith said Menthe would like the v ment make a public state- ment ern to p • referred to in o many meat on the point B petitions sent to the House in reference. to Government Md in maintaining the public health. Mn Harcourt said thab•if the Govern- ment men legislated on this point ib would be gettingbate constant difficulties. Should the Province, however, be visited by an. epidemic, such as cholera, the resources of the Government would be at the disposal of the munlelpelittes. Mr. Gibson moved the House into Com- mittee of the 'Whole to oondider the follow" lug resolutions ; For more efficiently carry- ing on the industriee at the °entre' Prison. Tho resolutions provided that the Lieuten- ant -Governor may cause an account to bo opened in any chartered bank in tho name of the " Central Prison Industries," with a credit from year to year to cover what may be required for the year for the purpose of the business in connection with the indus- tries, not exceeding the estimated tales of the year, as these shalt have been reported to the House by the inspector and the Minister in charge. The account shall bo conducted on ouch terms as to rates of in- terest and payment of advaincee as may be arranged with the bank and as shall be specified by Order-in-Counoil. All money received by the Central prison for and on account of goods sold of what- ever kind shall bo deposited from day to day in the bank to the credit of the ac- count. All chequse drawn on the account must be signed by the warden and bursar of the prison, and countersigned by the inspector and Provincial Secretary ; and every cheque drawn upon the account shall, when presented to the several officers for signature, have attached for the informa- tion of the officers the original bill, or a duplicate or certified copy of the original bill, for payment of which the cheque is issued (thebill having been theretofore certified by the accountant to ba correct). At the end of each year .there shall be paid over to the Provincial Treasurer the balance of the money standtng at the credit of the account. The Provincial Auditor shall audit the industrial accounts of the Central Prison every three months. He explained that every safeguard in opening the account with the bank would be pro- vided against frauds on the Government. Mr. Meredith wanted to know what the industries were. Mr. Gibson said that the industries were the broom -making, at present carried on by the contractor who Supplies the material ; the wood -working industry, whioh has been carried on by a contractor ; the binder - twine industry, carried on by the Govern- ment ; iron bedstead making, shoemaking, tailoring and brlokmaking, carried on by the Government. Mr. Meredith said that the amount of the credit at the bank was not defined. Mr. Gibson said that the amount would be defined later on. Mr. Meredith wanted to know if ib was the intention to sell the twine for credit or for cash. Mr. Gibson said it was the intention to sell the twine direct to the farmers for cash. It was the intention also to keep separate books for the different industriee, but to run only one bank account. Mr. Clancy said he would like to know if it was the intention to manufacture several grades of twine. Mr. Gibson said that a number of brands were on the market, and it was under con- sideration whether the Government should not adopt a standard brand of its own. Twine was made out of three kinds of material—manilla, sisal and New Zealand hemp. Manilla was the best, and eo far the twine manufactured at the Central Prison had been made from manilla. The policy of the Government was to realize 50 cents a day for the prison labor. Mr. Meredith said that by the resolu- tions it was the intention of the Govern- ment to go to the banks and obtain credit for carrying on this work. Ib showed con- clusively that the millions at the disposal of the Government existed largely on paper. Mn Fraser said there was no question about raising the necessary funds. Hon. gentlemen should give them credit for at least as much honesty of purpose as them- aelves. Mr. Harcourt said hon. gentlemen seemed to fear that there might ever be anything to the credit of the province, and now that there was a surplus they seemed to be ill -pleased. The new legislative buildings in which they sat and the Government buildings at Mimfco represented more than the total liabilities of the Province. As to the occasional sale of timber limits, no Government had ever taken the ground that there should not be such sales from time to time. Mr. Meredith said it ill -befitted one of the youngest members of the Cabinet to rise and lecture the Opposition. They, on his side of the House, were just as loyal to the Province as were hon. gentlemen opposite. The committee reported the resolution. Mr. Hardy moved the second reading of a Bill to amend and consolidate the drain- age laws. The Bill provides that where a municipality enters upon the construction of a drain and carries it to the border of the next municipality, the adjoining municipal- ity shall continue to carry out the work until an outlet is found. The engineer may assess the persons benefited in either muni- cipality. Mr. Gibson introduced au Act respecting building societies. Mr. Meredith—An Act respecting certain municipal by-laws. Mn Balfour—To amend the Assessment Act. The following Bills were read a third time Mr. Meredith—Respecting the city of London. Mr. Mowat—To extend the time for the vesting of estates in heirs and devisees. Mr. Gibson, in answer to a question by Mr. Bishop, said that the Happy Home Building Society was incorporated. One of the directors was William Jones, but ho could not say whether he was the same person who formerly managed the so-called Industrial Union Insurance Sooiety, and subsequently managed the Lion Provident Life and Live Stook Association. Tho following private bills were considered in committee : - Relating to certain municipal by-laws granting aid to the Kingston, Smith's Falls & Ottawa Railway Company, and for other purposes. To amend the Aot to incorporate the Kingston Street Railway Company. Respecting the Toronto and Soarboro' Electric Rahway, Light and Power Com- pany (Limited). Respecting the Metropolitan Street Rail- way Company, Tho following Bilis were read a second time : To incorporate the Hamilton Radial Electric Streety Railway Company. To incorporate the Sbra hro & Western P t y Counties Railway Company. Mn Monk, in moving the second reading lregistryofmort- gages, to foo hate the ofaBll ! aa es explained that the intention was to llow�for pthe registration of an extract or a portion of a mortgage, instead of the whole document as at present, and for which the of 1would bepaid instead of 3. sum $ $ Mr. Fraser said the B illro osed to go back to an old system known as registr- tion by memorial. The Government pro• vided a short form of mortgage which was intended to meet the ease Mn Meredith said if the Government rejected the measure they would be throw- in which the country b could out a measure ld be saved much money. money. He hoped b would not be made a patty question. Mr. White maid the Bill was a good ono, because ib would lessen the expand, on the borrower, who was generally a poor person. He regretted that the Minister of Public spoken ane s Works hadsp k n sg i b the measure on behalf of the Government. The Bili was thrown out on divieion by a vote of 50 to 30. M sz Allan moved the second reading of 'a Bill to amend the. Aot respeetin Pollee Magistrates. The Bill provides that a Police Magistrate noting as a Justice of the Peace obeli reoeive the emoluments accruing from the latter office. Mr. Fraser thought it would not be well to encourage Police Magistrates to hold office such as the Bili provided. The Bill was withdrawn, Mr. O'Connor moved the Second reading of a Bill to amend the Public Schools Act.. It provides for the ehortening of the mid- summer vacation on a unanimous vote of the eehool trueteea to four weeks. Mr. Boas said he hoped the hon. gentle- man would withdraw the measure. Ontario had more school days than any State in the Union, viz., 216, which was on an average 50 days longer than on the other side. The holidays were not any too long nova The Bill was withdiwu, The following Bills were carried in committee : Respecting the enforcement of judges' orders in matters nob in court.—TheAt- torney-General. To make further provision respecting the, registration of land under the Land Titles Act.—The Attorney -General, Respecting polling places in the electoral diatrict of Algoma West.—The Attorney- General. ttorneyGeneral. As to costs in appeals on proeecutions.— The Attorney General. The following Bills were read a third time To incorporate the Lake Superior & Algoma Colonization Railway Company. Respecting the town of Fort William and the municipality of Neebing. To enable the Ontario College of Phar- macy to admit Frederick Henry Clarke to practice as a chemist and druggiat. As to costs in appeals on prosecutions. Sir Oliver Mowat introduced a Bill re- specting fres libraries, which was read a first time. SIr Oliver Mowat moved thatGovernment business have precedence over all business, except private Bills, on and after to -morrow (Friday), and that there be a meeting of the House at 11 o'clock on Saturday next for Government business only. Mr. Meredith contended that the Govern- ment should not take Friday for Govern- ment business until the regular business was disposed of. There were only a few days of the session left. Sir Oliver Mowat agreed to the sugges- tion, and amended the motion to refer only to days after Friday next. The motion as amended was carried. Mr. Harcourt moved the House into com- mittee on a resolution providing that in respect of the debt due the Province by the corporation of Sault Ste. Marie, the interest on the debentures be 4 per cent. instead of 5, and that a sinking fund be dim penned with. The following Bill was carried in com- mittee : To further facilitate tine enforcement of just rights of wage-earners and snub -con- tractors. Mr. Gibson (Hamilton) moved the House in committe on a Bill to amend the Registry Act. Mr. Meredith thought the provisions of the 33111 were not stringent enough. Regis- trars would not be prevented from practie- ing as physicians or solicitors during office hours by the terms of the Bill. It was quite possible that a clerk could perform the work of the office satisfactorily. A number of Manses were passed. The committee reported progress, and asked leave to sit again tomorrow. T 'lowing Bilis were read a third time Respecting the town of Toronto Juno - tion. To ratify and confirm by-law No. 468 of Brantford and by-Iaw No. 638 of Hamilton. Respecting Houses of Refuge for Females. Respecting e debt of the town of Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. Gibson (Hamilton) moved the third reading of his Bill for the prevention of cruelty to and better protection of children. Mr. Meredith moved in amendment that in the opinion of this Hcnee, having regard to the efficient working of this proposed law, no necessity exists for the appoint- ment of a paid Provincial officer, to be called the Superintendent of Neglected Children, as proposed by the said Bill, and that the said Bill be not now read a third time, but that it be referred back to a com- mittee of the Whole House with instruc- tions to amend the same by striking ont the provisions thereof in respeot to the appoint- ment of the said officer. Mr. Gibson (Hamilton) said thab the Bill would be no good unless it could be en- forced, and therefore the appintment of this officer was necessary. The amendment was then put and lost on a party vote of 29 to 53. Mr. Whitney desired to move against the curfew clause of the Bill. It was an illiberal and unchristian clause. He moved that the Bill be not now read a third time, but he forthwith referred to a Committee of theWholeHouse with instructions to amend the same by striking out the thirty-first section thereof. Mr. Gibson (Hamilton) hoped the House would reject tho amendment. The clause was not arbitrary, but could be enforced only with the desire and consent of munici- palities. .Mr. Wood (Hastings) favored the sec- tion, and thought it should be allowed to stand. Ib was only optional in its nature. The amendment was then put and lost. Mr. Conmee's resolution regarding a bonus of $2 a ton on charcoal pig lion then came up and was formally withdrawn. Mr. Meredith wanted the Government to state its policy on this subject. He said the idea was general that the Government did not encourage such industries). Mr. Hardy said the policy of the Govern- ment would be outlined to -morrow. The following bills were passed in com- mittee : To amend the Real Property Limitation Aob. tic Toasyluamms. end the Aot respecting privateluna- To amend the Registry Act. Mn Ryerson moved the second reading of a Bill to amend the Assessment Act, which provides that Separate p state Schoo1 supporters shall be given notice within 14 days of the placing of their names on -the assessment roll. He contended that under the present system considerable money Went to the Separate Schools which should go to the Public Schools. Mr. Ross said that the provfslon should apply equally to Public Scheele as Separate Schools. The Bill was read a second time. The House adjourned at 11.45 p, m. ON TRIAL FOR 90 DAYS; The fittest, completest and latest lino of Eloy tricot apnliancee in the world. Tboy have never f that we failed to caro. We aro sopoa positive vo of it will back our belief anil send you any Il.Iectricak nd n tryit Appliance nova in tho marketa ou ca hDl Iv for Three Months.Largest lit of testimonials o re arth, Send for book and journal Free. 'W. T. IEncr & Co., Windsor•, Ont. Wagner inutile is being experinaonbed with al a rain producer. 1 -.:4,l._e ' :tee ..,. teller ."Monne What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morpleine, nor ether Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor oil, Et is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Bfiilions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worrns and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cares Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria, relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach land bowels„ giving healthy and natural sleep. Casco 'Undo, is the Children'sPanacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Caeloria is an excellent medicine for chil- dren. liothers have repeatedly told inc of its good effect upon their children." De. G. C. ()scoop, Lowell, mass. "Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I sin acquainted. I hope tho day is tot far distant when mothers willconsider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in- stead of the various cuack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sendi them to premature graves." DA. J. F. Xencum,on, Conway, Ar Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to ehildrenthee I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to mc." EI. A. Aacnnce,11. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 7; "Our physicians in the children's depart- ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as reguicr products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." Userxo Hosprr.ii. AND DISPzNSAItY, Boston, Mogi A't.I.BN C. SMITE, Pres., The Centaur Conruany, FIN 1rrrray Street, Naw York City. , APPLICATIONS THOROUGHLY REMOV S DANDRUFF 1.14:0ANDRUFFE4 Restores Fading hair to D. L. CAVEN. original colon Stops falling of hair. Keeps the Scalp clean, Makes hair soft and Pliable Promotes Growth. Toronto. TilandlingVaslarinr $gent, c. P. 13. Says: An. -mandrilVAgaDerloptromavbrotDld- drug -its action ie mnrPO ¢ "-iii mor Gra (?,.q5 ,xce sivadoan"ons Dot oa��7�ti0-but et�•o. Ped GUARANTEED otoda r 1 gr axon and plinth and THE A;STHETIC MAIDEN. She Will Wear a Baby Waist, Broad Sash and Greek Coiffure. The :esthetic maiden of the summer o 1893 is already making her appearance— with a certain diffidence, it is tree, but with a strong undercurrent of satisfaction and joyous expectation. You will know her by these things: A baby waist. A clinging skirt, worn with a supreme and frequently expressed contempt for crinoline. A broad sash of pale blue silk. A Greek coiffure. And The expression of a newly awakened 2 - year -old cherub. Whenever there is the slightest excuse for it, the msthetic summer maiden will dispense with sleeves. She will wear white canvas shoes, hose to match' theblue silk sash, and she will receive the undivided at- tention of every eligible young man within reach of her childlike glance. -New York World. Strawberry Shortcake. One quart of flour, an even tablespoonful of salt, four tablespoonfuls of sugar, two of butter and one aflard. Rub all these into the flour, add three heaping teaspoonful's of baking powder. 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Sma �1i Small Dont mall 41 will give immediate relief and Erorcr A Curo, Sold et all Drug Stores. Teterboro' Medicine Co., Limited. 0 PETERBORO', ONT. G THE HEALTH OF SOLDIERS. How the Germans and arftteh Have rm. proved It. Formerly the deaths from sicknesii tin military y P g I it r campaigns ns form u r times as numerous as those from wounds. Every campaign now lessens this proportion. The German troops in 1870 lost hese than a third of their dead by disease The fp following wi figures g s give the deaths from disease for every 100 men lost in the campaign : French in the Crimean war, 97 ; United States troops in the American ware 80 ; Germans In the laebne Fre h war,29. n the Crimean I C ban war, after the ravages f disease among the British troops, we sent out a sanitary com- mission and improved the hygienic condi• tions, while France failed to do so f a and the final result, according to Chenu, is that, while we lost I12 per 1,000 of our men, France lost 155of o hre,o FrmerY l the Pato ofmortality in the chief towns of British India was appalling, in g,now it untruly ex - wide that of Manche a;.vt°er; Liverpool rpool or G1asgow. —Lord Plafaa Later, For the first time in the history of Bel. gluon, it le said, the principle of a monetary compensation for broach, of p crniee of nir.r- f►'.age has just been ettabllebtd,