HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1904-7-21, Page 3.0„.........,,,,,,,,................-...........,..,),.:-.....,...,
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Fashion
Ta I k
064
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TRAVELLING COATS.
It is safe to say -that one woman,
eut of every four one sees me the
traiu wears a travelling eget of some
kind, The modem travellieg eclat,
the growe-up dauglater of ;he linen
duster, and. ie not only a much hand-
somer gement, but more derable.
The linen duster became a crumpled
rag after a few hours, while the aew
coats are as fresh at the end of the
joarney as at the begirianag, One
of the advantages of wearing, them
is that a very haforman and comfor-
table gown may he wore underneath.
Taffeta is perhape the ixiost
fabric, with pongee, M eetural tones,
ite and colors, mohair, eravenette,
end weterproof silk as other favor-
ites. The waterproof eilk in shades
O f navy blue, claret arid gui. metal
ttre often trimmed with pipings ot
white or gay plaid silk, and are
most practical mgt. Serviceable gar.
Winn. They are worn for raincoats
Motor wraps and evening coats, as
well as tar travelling, rellewiag
'the fashiena in spreading ekits, all
the'new dust And travelling coata Are
volumieous in build. They flare at
the hem, and /tare roomy sleeves, vs -
Licitly confined in an easy wristband.
A very pretty travelliag, coat Of
natural pongee has a yoke across the
back piped with bright red. The
fullness is confined at the waist by. a
buttoned strap, this, too, showing
the edge of red, l'he front of the
coat, which falls to the ankles,
itnen and buttnee well to the left
eide. The turndewn collar, button
tlaP, and gauntlet cull's aro piped
unit red.
The coats are oftea made three-
quarters length. One of black -Mile-
tn. hat pipineli of bright plaid
nhich green was the dominant velar,
This had a silent yoke with points
in the front and buck and epaulette
points on the ateulders. The __tartan
pipings aPPeared on all the 70111s.
end tlie largo buttons and sislied
pockets wero alSo piped with the
color. A .14401-1elt held the fullness
in the boa,.
cow:so' nii
An efiective, and quaint cost
dark bine, was worn lately by a$
elety holy, 'rids is a deep sapphire
l•lue taffeta, the skirt hning laid In
Inn plaith, r.L'Ilew plaits are about
three incites wide and shallow, and
ar tttehed at them edges so as
form a flat hip yol%e some eight in
deep all Around, The plaits
Minato at the front on each side
41 narrow i'l•ont panel, the panel a
blue, and giving a sort of old -ti
Woo. ekirt, scircuiar and et
touchea the floor. The bodice he
boufrant and Wide effect at t
wozedder line,,but tapers •down to t
waist. Tabs of blue silk, the en
ibraidered in white; exteud, fro
tJI round blue 0.11k yoke well dm
e front. These labs are longei
le center than at the sides. '1
1hiwsleeves are quite'whie, and
shirred myelin,' times through t
&enter m a, vertieal line frau t
elandders to the ellurne where tit
end in a. flaring fenl effect, bei
edged lay flue intuit silk braid, an
finished by inner slee:ves of rine will
mull and late. There is a lit
guimpe of white mull and Mee, an
the blue taffeta bodito overlapping
is finisbed •by vei7 witie,black si
braid. With this frock was worn
round black straw chapeau of anode
ate size, the brim encircled by
wreath of pink roses and buds,
WHAT TO WEAR.
For the cool summer gown pongee
is all the vogue. lt not only comes
in the natural color, but deed in a
to
the The Japanese have taught Euro -
ter., perms and Americans a lesson and
0( quenched in some degree the 0011 -
iso colt of the Caucasian in his superior
mo capacity to do all things. Even in
)st the matter of diet, our long -cherish -
e ed theory that the etaergy and vital -
he IV of the white nian is largely duo
be to the nmount of animal food eon -
ds smiled, must undergo revision..
in The Japanese are allowed to be
rn nmong the very strongest people o14
pi the earth. They are strong mental -
lie ly und physically, and yet practical -
are jly they eat no meat at all. The
he
be
ey
ng
te
tle
it
lls
41r -
a
LIKE A MIRACLE.
THE WONDERPT.11 RECOVERY*
OP A NISING MAN'.
Stricken With Partial Paralysis
He Was Uuable to Use Either
Right Arm, or Right Leg,
Mr. John, Craig, a well knowa far-
iner living near Kens, Nipissing dis-
trict, Oat, is another of the many
paralytics, who owes his preeent
Vint health and ability to go about
—if pet life itself—to the ILV,O of Dr.
WilliamePink Pills. Mr. Creig gives
his experience as follows ,—"But for
the blessing of God and the use of
Tie, Williams Pink' Pills I do not be
11010 that X would be alive to -day.
was stricken with that terrible
affliction, partial paralysis, 1 had
aneolle -e y no power in rnY right aria
or leg. 1 was not able to sit ep-4
fact if 1 tried to do so I would f
over, I had to be lifted like a chi
d iny tnmuly and frlonds belies
death was very pear, The doe
told me that be could do -noun'
for me, and tlia,t 1 was liable
any moment to have a second stro
which would, carry use oil, I was
this deplorable condition when 1 w
advised to 'use Dr, III/lianas' Pi
Pills, 1 sent for three boxes and
fore they were all used I could nto
the fingers ort liaild, which h
bitherte been Absolutely raumb a
powerless. You eau Searcely ima
Inc my joy at this convincing pro
hat the pills were helping me, li'ro
hie on I kept getting strotager a
he contral •of my paraly7ed JjIII
(Wally came back until w
agent able to wialk about end eve
teelly to Work. To my iteighbo
my cure eeeres. like a miracle, as 11
one of thent ever eepeeted to eee
out of bed again. I gladly give fie
Mistelon to publieli the story Cif M
cure with the weal% thee it ma
bring, We and hope and aetivity
some other sufferer."
irbe cure of 5fr. Craig gives addi-
tional evidence that Dr, 1Villiams
PinkPills are not an. ordinary medi-
cine, and that their power to cure
in all troubles of the blood er nerves
places them beyond all other medi-
cines. You can get get theee pale
AVM may dealer or direct
by Moil a rio cents a box' or six
'boxes for 42.50 by writing The Dr,
Williams Medicine Co.. Brockville,
Ont. See that the full name "Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People"
s printed on the wrapper Armin
very box.
SOME COSTLY GARDENS
MILLIONS SPENT ON THEM IN
ENGLAND,
It Is Estimated That Over
000,000 Goes for Labor
Alone.
It has been said that there are a
score of men in the United Kiegdom
who speed more every year on their
gardens thee would pay the official
el
saries ef the entire Cabinet; and,
extravagmet as the statement may
appear, it is well within the limits
of truth says London Tit-Bit.rerther than this, there are, on
the best authority, more than 15.00Q
"seats of the mighty," or at least
of the rich, the gardens of ethieb,
cast their owners avaithing almost
from, $2,i500 a year upwards into
e housands; while there are as
n manir more wbieli demend between
all $1,000 and $2,500 a, year for their
Id, maintenance. On these.. 10,000 13ri-
eit *tisla gardens an annual stun estimat-
1
tor ed at over $10,000,000 is spent for
ng labor alone; and another $5.000,000
at at least goes in the purchase of
ke seeds, plants, and /nanures, and the
in general -upkeep of the gerdene and
ae.glase-bouses.
Ilk To this Must he Added the tens o
be- ' tliousends of gardens of the well-tove do classes on which slung ranging
ad' front $50 to peritaps $500 a yea' are
Da 'spent, and the liondreds et thon-
g- sands of more modest gardens, each.
'
of hewo•er, a source of pride and pleas -
Al We to it e owner, which eost from a
nal few cents to a few dolhirs a, year.
bs, It is diflicult and, perhaps, ieVi-
ao WOOS to say which Are tbe most.
n- costly gardens in Great. Britain: but
re among them are certainly thoM of
at Trentham Hall, Welheek Abbey, Lord
me Dute's gardens at Cardiff Otastle, the
r- world-famens gardens of Chatsworth.
y and those of the liothseltilds„ on
Y which gold has been lavished like
to water,
Otos gets an impressive idea, of the
extent of emit gardeos as these when
WO hear ileit the kitchen -garden
alone at Welbeek cevers thirty acres,
that the houses M which peaches
apricots, anti nectarines are grown
stretch for a quarter of a mile, and
that to stack them cost as ranch AS
$50,000. AVhen a millionaire sets
his heart on making himself a. lordly
pleasure garden we Illey be sure that
,TAPAIVESE
411.1011,01.
be reeks little of the cost.
..,'ot long ago a 'wry rich man
the North of lIngland discovered Gm
1
(1 one seetion of his gardens was ren-
dered useless through nxposure to
the keen enst wind. This WAS not
to be tolerated, fetid the great Man
TIIIS MUSICIAN
IS DELICIITED
EIS EIDNEY DISEASE AND
GRAVEL CITRED BY DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS.
Shirt waists and dainty
Tried Bagley aseeseigines but got no
Relief till. He Used the Great linen are made delightfully
Canadian Kidney Remedy.
clean a.nd fresh with Su
Rosedene, •Ont., July le.--(Speei-
al)e-Mr, Samuel J. Crow, the wen- tight Soap
kmiWti musician of this plane, re-
late$ an experience that adds to the
already great popularity of Docid*$ PEACEPUL RUSSIA:OS.
Trouble," says Mr. Crow, -which he-
El`d'IllasYnfPfeirielts1 iflok rrthylesalr°seawliittT; Kidney They PTIhoaenk FltgohtEzIpena:, Rather
came aggravated with every atteek ereenteresas in hundreds are al;
of cold and arise(1 Ine'ell agony' ing in London severed- days in e
Ttio disease deereloped ieto Gravel week just now. ?Vest of them co
when I was totallY Unlit for any- frees iieesie, end settle pentaanee
thing,
or temporarily, at 'White apel
"I tried different remedies with- the Thames, rays the LOOdort
out the desired result and was in Press. To this down -river resort
much misey when decided to trYil,;`...xpress representative went
Detid's Kidney Fins when to mY lother day to spend an hour in
astonishmeot and delight I inunedi- Jewish shelter in Leinme.etreet.
ateiy began to recover, was full el stalwart young men w
"After using foie boxes, the ailment ,had decided to serve the Czar in a
had entirely ceesed and I was agaln:Capaeity except as soldiers. Th
enjoying perfeet vigor, all of which!were realky a remarkably fine 1
X owe to Dodd' s Eidney Pills." an anybody ivitb the sfighte:t
The fact that QrAlrel yields ski read-'perience of Jewish intinigrants woi
ily to Dceld's Kidney Pills is good have put down a high perceetage
news' indeed, as it tie/e3 AWAY with butchers. Ile would belie be
those terrible operatioes illet were' right. too; only these butchers h
soppoeed to be the only relief froin ..ir'ehrney.se(bi adtoccmitiontcallueary
this trouble,
stead, and that not as single spiv
ut in liettelions. liere in Feglan
r. 11� brenth of freeilore hare) in tet
araefelle, they were quite willing
a. -el talk About it ell.
TT-
aeh
xne
tly
on
Ex -
an
the
the
lt
Ito
ey
ot.
41(1
eNe
en
ad
se.
sie
s, 'feast
(I. 'lanai?"
04* linows Ile et
1'0 ;eta his head
!soft heti"
ne
EAD LIVEIS 0 1
Soldier, Aged
Three; Ceelelnit Wide, "Mit of ." 441h1otie of 4
young men, 41aul passports, and 144
"0143 Let. me die. 1 bave lived long received leave to go on pa2,744ent of
fair price, the money falling lute t
a state of eellepse, feebly mut- hands of the police oe the Red tro
ering this piteous :tepeel to the lued--I am not sure Whieb. T
uurse, a. centeneriAll committed fad- other half had to run the gasuoti
Ode in' Festieoig malts:awe. Eng- of the frontier guarde, and left te
land. efter a life er ridventnre, ro- of their number in hospital
mance and lat terly at pitiable den, Memel ..FulTerlag from Pallet walla
Ion. '111 a non-vitni Part. Crawsing 1
story told to '1140 Aierionetls. frontier is a. diongereue Mistress
oroner at, the inquest at tisa you bit on the wrong kind of pofik
use was that the old frian.lnian.
Duras, whose age was stated "Tama there were ethers who pr
)3. bad given a follow -inmate cured fOrged paeSpOrlS en payment
e and persuaded him to pur- of 42—one for the police and One for
knife for him. his orth le.v.. the forger. Again a feW eseaned ine
n /alien aerap au his adrais..L way of the Black or the Deltic Sea.
skin into the workhouse. 'Six of thein bernme stowirways e,nd
Early on Friday, morrang, when Were ellatleated by hiding too thore
the Mien, ViSted the ward she found 014017 beueoth a Voro7.0 of ilideS Weil
Burns doing front wounds in the feet high in a vesFers held.
.
throat. which had been inflieted with "The frontier, however. is the far -
took place shortly afterwards. The was 29 strong, owl eottsisted or 17
1
this new knife, and to h r muttered orite piece for a bolt out of Russia.
ills appeal to be kit maw, Deatb WO generally left in parties. Ours
.
jury found that the Man committe0 Christians and five Jew% WO Mare)
suieme wimp temporarily infeano,, .ed through the hwests till dawn
Inirns was au arifenau wbo um g 'Then wo \VW in Germ ny, and th
about 1850 served in the Z,.lavo„!thing was dour.. The ff0VernMent re -
Then lie earned his living as ;14,11ft.W.-; warded a frontier guard who hati put
ker, and when nearly an octogencrinn , a bullet into one of our party with
110 met a young woman, half a cert -'11„ shilling; it he had been offered two
1' ry his Junior, whom he married. toe Prebabllity Is that he would have
readoe about ten years ago with' '
The couple settle down in port,.1p2..h4e4 titloten;titer \broa4.Qrs novo
their three children, but, in 1002 the Peasaais who' fer 11 (‘°"14ierAtiV°
Wife anti children left bira for Ches- would let' us Ile at the bottom af
ter. Burns was seemingly averse their wagons earefullY Ilktien under
to the removal, and quite courage-. a load of produce while they went a
ously entered the workhouse. Tat- liiivrkettag la a German' Unto. We
terly however, he had longed great -'alight get Proded by an ellquirlag
ly far his family and had became be-Youet; but 11 we kept. our ze°uths
depressed. tight shut we were sure to get
"Your husband See= to law° an across. The main thing, however,
was to have many with which to
*
exalted opinion of on r bribe, the police.
, li fl In Kluirlcov 12 men were Mot for
the bride's emit. "The says you 81 3'
his right hanrge ayes,,, 2,010i , 1 Preaching sedi I.4O n rued verse ailing
their neighbors that it. was a crime
the young wife, with a sigh; • ' to fig,ht egainst the Jareinsse. The
he's one of those men who net„, ,,,t
their right hand know what their all the political prisoners wbo were
czar, in his innocence, hit$ liberated
left han'd does!" ready to volunteer for the front, and
tbe results is that they are preach -
A BACK LICE. ing a revolution at the seat of war
instead of at borne in Russia."
Settled the Case With Hor, ------4
* CARTS IMPROVE .110AT1A.
Many great discoveries have 14, en I
made by accident and things bevieri in Pranee every carrier's and evens
than gold mines have been found in imareet cart, instead ol injuring th
this way, for example when even the•highwaY. improves it. In the foer
_
real cause of one's sickness proves
accidental discovery that cofree is the I wheeled vehicle% in that count•v the
rear axle is fourteen inches longer
most tremendous value because than the fore, and as a result the
locates the cause and the person zeal wheele run in a lane about an
s then a chance to get well. inch outside the level rolled by the
front wheel. After a few loaded wag
gons have passed over a road the
highway looks es if a steam rano.
ha.d been at work. A national law
in Germany prescribes that waggons
heavily loaded must have tires not
less than freer inches wide. Li Aus-
tria,the minimum for similar vehicles
is six and a half inches, in Switzer-
land six inches.
Potatoes, POultry, Eggs Butter Apples
Let as haV" your consigraill4Pt. an; 01 theSe artieles 044 we win
get you geeeeices.
tHg AWSCrii CO 1121111SSI AI LIM1173J
or. West eilarleet and Colborne Ste, TORONTO.
„ -
LOVVER
pmc.as
USE
Pal
CAN NIE HAD IN
sh Basin% Milk Pans
An)! rost.emes Grocer Cam Supply You,
It1$ST ON GETTING EDDY'S.
e Prop i
14 . No at..
4 1 ,
he i Wilson s
ss qualities.
910 ;rPe,
et
ess Srollitet Landoll,
at tersest, p li a n In the WQ
ele It has ae le ei in far 8,000
he li licenaen.
if 11
"0. r Oee r
lreeetne evea , rev t. bu twn weal.
, Wile CC11.1t±erft RA' Ilm v ...bees.' w !' ;el
teihrzekiectee. ten.uee t al 1"j3 l'"e t
el eeenreallfle sTetiteenst :14,l'ialg)?"`P''cul s
411 41Wk c.ailit h
ovally ,ur Arleen. Irrs _ ,
,.11-41.444 abr.-414cm. the eivill. rim ewe iree
r" Nee, W4 eelee e 4 ;m0/.4.11.7C44 41.741,4"," ':.4 -f;I
'Whe
'ho
de that
1)14 you offend
-"I don't
u hat to
1 s wed him a
fly killer with
Pads in destructive
s t ou getting the genet-
Zat NO Neat, and ,Are Strong'
Mentally and Physically,
diet Whieb enables the141 to develop
such hardy frames and such Well-
balaneecl and keen brains, tonsists
almost wholly of rico, steamed or
boiled, while the better -to-do add
to this Spartan fare fish, eggs, vege-
tables and fruit. Per beverages, they
use Weak tea without sugiu• or milk,
and pure water, alcolien stimulants
being but rarely indulged in. Wa-
ter is imbibed, in what we should
Consider prodigious quantities—to an
Englishman, indeed, the drinking of
SO much water would be regarded as
Madness. The average Japanese in-
dividual swallows about a ,gallon
daily in divided doses.
The Japanese recognize the bone -
lel effect of ilusheng the system
rough the medium of the kidneys,
d they also cleanse the exterior of
eir bodies to an extent undreamed
in Europe Or in Aznerica.
Another—and perhaps this is the
age on which the Japanese lay tbe
catest stress—is that deep, habitia
forcible inhalation of fresh air as
essential for the acquisition of
'ength, and 'this method is sedu-
isly prautised until it becomes a
rt of their nature.
'The japaneSe have proved that a
gal nuinner of living is consistent
th great bodily strength—indeed, is
rhaps en,ore so than the. meat diet
of the white man. As to the water -
drinking habit which is so distinctive
a custom with them, it is probably
an aid to keeping the system free
from blood impurities and might be
followed with advantage in Etiloptg-
an countries, to a far greater extent
than is at present the ease. Hydro-
pathy and exercise seem to be the
sheet anchors of the Japanese train-
ing regiment, and judging from re-
sults, have been eminently satisfac-
tory. '
variety Of attractive shades. It may fie
be bought plain or showing a dainty' 'th
silk figure or dot. White pongee is an
the pery latest thing not only for 1th
the shirt -waist suit, but for the uf
instep -length skirt and coat coetunie,
mI
To make au old waist like new, us
end to add a smart touch to a now gr
waist, the shops are selling the most al,
attractive of 1880 yokes. They are an
made with collar and yoke in ono sti
piece. They button up the back, lot
and are neld in place with small pa
pins. These yokes are seen in a
tempting variety. They are made of fru
coarse linen with the eyelet em- wi
broielery, and then again they come pe
in the sheerest of lawn with exqui-
site lace motifs as their deeoration.
'" 'anel-4-e-es—:c.- afeenaarle ehirred, plaited, or
e I plain, and a: number are trimmed
with narrow lace insertion as well
as the separate lace designs, As a
substitute for -the lace insertion, lace
beading run with ribber( may be
used, or a very narrow vine of col-
ored silk embreadery. These 1830 se-
parate yokes are a Welcome change
from the deep lace collars.
TEE LACE BELT.
The remarkable ventures and suc-
cesses that the deviriers and makers
of belts have accomplished lately
would seem to have left noth-
ing fresh to come for the require-
ments af the morlistic world. But
there is a new girdle that is abso-
leacily beautiful and will play a very
prominent part as the adjunct of
the muslin gowns of the future.
It is made of lace exquisitely shap-
ed and dtnecately- boned*, to give it
a sufficiency of substance. Any kind
of lace, is useful for the purpose, but
the coarse Cluny, the. Irish crochet,
.1 tied the Russian kinds are perhaps
11:1 re seee,ef than the othei for the
purpose. The belt may very eafely
be made with a series of three points
at the back, which always looks
pretty, narrowing downward to the
front, where a la,Ce buckle supplies
tee fieishing touch. But there is an
infinite variety of schemes that may
be followed when lace belts are being
made.
"You rsay yeti have spent hours
over a eeagle line?" "Yes; and
semen/nee cleys." "Then you're a
peete- "Icio; I'm an angler."
'BABY LAUGHS.
Baby laugbs when mother gives
him Baby's Own-Tablest; they taste
good and make him well and happy.
They are 1nel:her's help and baby's
every day friend. -Guaranteed tene
contain no opiate or harmful dreg,:
The tablets aid digestion, cure colic,
prevent diarrhoea, cleans the bowels,
allay teething irritation, and cure
all the common illsof Childhood.
No cross, sleepless children in homes
whose Baby's Own Tablets are used.
Mrs.' M. Ready, Denbigh, Ont., says;
"I don't know what higher praise I
can give Baby's Own Tablets than
to say that I would not be without
them in the house. I have found
thein all that is claimed and keep
them on hand to meet aey elnerg-
ency." Sold by all medicine dealers
everywhere, or sent by mail at 25
cents by writing The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
A certain species of bean in China
and Japan grows a yard long, Eie
forts to introduce it into Eeglaud
have failed.
and to keeP the eastern blasts fro
trespassing he planted thousay as
Seotelt and Norwegian fir teaks t
et OS a soma, Mining as Muck a
$23 fel, individual trees. This littl
whim cost him nearly $100,000, hu
he considered himself' amply reward
ed by Whig his wilderness three
into a Paradise of flowers.
In gardens such as these it is quit
usual to employ as many as sevent
or eighty Men and boys. so that
Cabinet Minister's, yearly salary ma
easily go in wages alone, It is sal
that there are 000 conutry houses 1
Great Britain eat% of which einplOy
a staff of over fifty men; of these
200 einploy bettreen eiglity and 150
while sixty of them employ over 200
and the large majority of all the:
Wale servants are gardeners of on
kind or another.
In addition to the cost of label.
there are repairs and alterations o
houses. furnaces to he fed, Wall
built fox. fruit -growing, nets for pro
action, tools ,to buy and replace
nd—often thM
e ost costly item. o
11—seeds and plants to purcbase
3aron, Schroder is credited wish
aving spent $200,000 on his col
ection of orchids, and Sir Trovoi
Alwrence with an expenditure of
150,000.
Mr, Joseph Charaberlain has thir
ecu glass -houses containing, roughly
,000 plants, many of them of great
a
alue and gathered from ralneest
very part of the earth where orchids
re to be found. The plants are ar-
reiged in differelt houses according
o the time of flowering, so that the
ticeeSsioe of exquisite flowers never
tits the whole year round. Each
lent beat% its number as well as its
tane, and it is said that Mr. Chem-
erlain knows every one of his floral
ets.
44
a
(1
n•
41
,
'
RAINPROOF FLOWERS,
New Invention That Will
Joy to Ladies.
An English visitor to Vienna the
other day was not a little surprised
at the seemingly miraculous immun-
ity presented by the ,flower -adorned
hats of a party of ladies in the Pra-
ter, who had been caught in one of
the violent ram showers which often
burst upon Vienna.
The great park, that favorite re-
sort of the Viennese fashiona,ble
world, was crowded with gaily -dress-
ed promenaders in their loveliest
spring attire, when the unexpected
deluge Suddenly descended, with dis-
astrous results to all except a party
of four ladies, who, nevertheless,
had borne the brunt of the storm,
like everyone else, before they reach-
ed the friendly shelter of the Lustli-
atm R est aur an t.,
Removing their dripping hats and
simply giving them a gentle shaking
these hiclies then resumed their
headgear, whereupon the flowers ap-
peared even fresher and ;mire life-
like than ever. They were the, in-
vention of a beneficent Austrian
genius, who deserves the unifying
gratitude of tbo feminine world for
his discovery, that celluloicf, prepar-
ed in a special way, provides a mat-
erial out of which the most delicate
artificial flowers of 'every kind can
be made—flowers that are not only
almost unclistinguishable from Na-
ture's handiwork, bat are absolutely
lin:injured by tbe heaviest down-
pour of rein.
of c
Cense
13LICHANAN'S
UNLOADING OUTFIT
Works well bath On
Sit3404 and its berne.
unloads kinds at
hayAnd grata either
e °ea or In sbeavail.
Send tercataloXna tre
UCUANAN & CO., Isgersoll,Out
.../10,1••••••
he proposed," iss Pass
continuel. blushing; "0,10 hen pap
le into tlie room be found me
. arms.- "Ab, now
evelaimed Miss Speits. "
•ondered what your father meant t
day when he told ale that Mr. lIsi
gins had an old, head on youn
shoulders:"
ficdC4 6%04 11! as
ita Tag t4
111111f1811 Magni
74ONT
'LINTS OF PIS
ctions for Spost
Line of the Grand 'Trunk
The Grand Trunk Railway Company
ilms issued e. handsome publication
ay !profucely illustrated with, hedi-tone
a letKrivoinga, descriptive of the Maw
in ,attractive localities for sportsmen on
:etelicelilr) tl ion ell :Leif:ea:, ivi:nay$p„ eeli4ilalynypOreffiartehau
*1 'regions reached by the Grand Trunk.
g.,. for tho defeetkttion of mankind, and
1,, the "Iliglilands of Ontario" present
i
e where for a, brief period the eafie of
- business aro east aside and life io
given up to enjoyment. Not only do
unrivalled facilities for both hunting.
d
0 a5hing awl cauiping,„ but the 30,000
131ends of _Abe C:eorgian Bay, Thou -
&art icieuris and St. „Lawrence Riv-
, e*, lthl ei a Riser and Lakes, Lake St.
1-17 John. -eel tee nmny attractive lee
I
, ealities in l'ilik;ne and New Mimi -
shire. present equal opportunities far
fh• 'health, pleasure anti sport. All these
Jo:elates are reached by the Grand
, Trunk RallWay System, and on
0 itrains unequalled on the continent.,
lAbstrarta of Ontario, Michigan, Que-
bec, New ITampshire and Mahe fish
;0 and game laws are Inserted in the
i publication for the gnitituice of
' rportan en. The Grand Trunk Rail -
nail. has also issued deseriptive il-
1/Nre.teil matter for each dietriet Mll-
e.* 1"i'., wilieb nre sent free on ap-
•• ,• : ,Ition to the an. ezs of the Com-
, 074.1 to Mr, .4. le McDonald.
...erect I assenger Agent, G. T. Th.
Y 11.`nion Station, 'Toronto.
i
ISfee—"Yes, I remember ray. net
f ball as if it were only yesterday."
Trie—"What a wonderful =Mary- you
a *must have!"
r
_
- Wilson's -Ply Pads. No ;lead
Bias dropping about when iii•operly .
There are nutny imitations of WI
son's Fly Pads ; all are cheap an
tompa.tetively useless. 13e sure t
get Wilson's.
“You never saw my bands ee
that... said 100111Ma. 'ts
ever mete you when you were a li
le girl," was little Irene'S Praia
nctver.
Minard's Liniment Nen
"It's ridieulous," retteerned 11
Prosperous tailor. "to .•.,N •
don't make the man,' "
"Certainly!'' re: l'ed the tei.t,
they've nindo III
Wilson's F17 retell 30
packet will tin more ilies than cal
140 etuiele on non sueete of stick
paper, col teeg 1,e.
Do you think I am capable o
acting a part?" asked the stage-
struck youth. "1 do," replied th
busy naanager; "and the farthe
, apart we are When you act the be
e ter at will suit me."
of
it
ha
"For over 25 years" says a Mis-
souri woman "I suffered untold agon-
ies iii nay stomach and even the best
physicians disagreed as to the cause
without giving me any permanent
help, different., ones saying it was
gastritis, indigestion, neurelgia, ete.,
so I dragged along from year to
year, always half sick, until finally
I gave up all hopes of ever being
Well again.
'When taking dinner with a friend
one day she said she had a new
drink whicfh turned out to be Pos-
tum and I liked it so well told her
I thought would stop coffee for
awhile and use it, whicb I did.
"So for three months we had Pos-
ture in place of coffee without ever
having one of my old spells, but was
always healthy and vigorous in-
stead.
,'Husband kept saying he was con-
vinced it was coffee that caused
those spells, but even then I
wouldn't believe it until (me day,e`sve
got out of Posturn and as we. lived
two miles from town, I thought to
use the coffee we had in the house.
'The result of a week's use of
coffee again was that I had another
terrible spell of agony and distress
proving that it was the coffee and'
nothing else. That settled it apd
said good-bye to Coffee forever and
since then restnin alone has been
mar hot mealtime, drink.
"My friends all say I am looking
worlds better and my complexion is
mach improved. All the other mem-
bers of our family have been bone -
fitted, too, by Posture in place of
the old drinls, coffee." Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Ten days' trial of Pesten. in place
once or tea is the wise thing for
y coffee drinker. Such a trial
the exact truth often where cof-
s not sespected.
ols in each package for the fent-
little book, "The Road to Wen-
t,.
"Why, that coat doesn't fit a bit," ever
said Edgar's sistee; "it's Waves tells
up and down ,your bank." '"That is fee i
what I told the tailor; but he said Le
yeti. had to expect that becauee eus
was a surge suit!" ville
tiow's This
Wo offer one efundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Catarrh Cure.
.. 1 eNL'I. & C.O., Toledo, 0.
We. the undersigned, have known P.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
usint..s transactions, and financially
able to carry: out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, ICINNAN &MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0
Hall's Catarrh. Cure is taken internal-
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price, 75e. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
,Take Ban's Family Pills for consti-
pation.
Eat a small quantity, of lettuce
morning and evening and vou have
protected yourself in the best pos-
sible way against smallpox, says
Medical
Ask far Minard's and take no other,
A pigsty and a lc...Ashen garden are
among the features of the cemetery
at Gosverton, Wales.
Minard's Liniment is used by Physicians
A private in the Royal Marinee
has just been sentenced to nine
months' imprisonment, for throwing
a piece of bread at a lanee-corpoial.
ISSUE NO. 29-04.
‘eep Miami's Liniment in the House
Priend:—'`I'd recommend you to
drinie a cup of water every morning."
Trivalid—"I always do that where I
board; they call it coffee."
y
House flies Carry contagious dis-
eases. WilSo ree My Pads kill
;the files and tee contagion too.
,The man who cannot take a joke
To be a bore has grown;
But worse is he who takes your
joke
And tells it as his own.
CHOCK -PULL OF FUN.
A capital story is told of a Univer-
sity man who was the stroke oar
of his crew and an invincible ath-
lete ow the football Bent
Ile entered the ministry and spent
years in missionary labor in the Par
West. Walking one day through a
frontier town, a cow -boy bent on
having a lark, stepped up to him
and said:—
"Parson, you don't have enough
fun. Take a drink!"
The minister declined.
"Well, parson, he said, "you must
have some fun. Here's a card sa-
loon. Take a hand in a game,"
The minister declieed.
-Parson," said the cowboy, "you'll
die if you don't have some fun."
And he knocked the parson's hat
off his head and hit him on the ear.
The old athlete's spirit Nose; the
science which had been iearned in
earlier days and forgotten for a
quarter of 0 century was aroused;
and a blow on the jaw of that cow-
boy sent him sprawling in the street.
The parson walked over him as if
he had been a clog -rug, picked him up
used.
That "money talks," 111 not deny
May be quite true.
But it more often sae's "Good-beel"
Than 'llonady-do?",
I was Cured of Bronehitis and'
Asthma by 2111NARD'S LINIMENT.
MRS. A. LIVINGSTONE,
Lot 51 P. E. I. '
I was Cured of a severe attack of,
fneheurnatigni by 114INARD'S I.JNI-
%ENT,
Mahone Bay. JOHN MADER.
I was Cured of a severely prainedi
leg by MINARD'S
JOSHUA WYNA CHM,
Bridgewater. •
Pine -edged tools lose tht:ir temper
if exposed to the light of the sun
for a considerable length ,of :,f„ time.
Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head), Disinfect.,
ant Soap Powder is a boon to any
home. It disinfects and cleans at
the same tieree.
Papa --- "Been quarrelling with
George again?" Daughter—"No, in. -
deed, I haven't! It's too near my
birthday for nee to quarrel with
anybody!"
ris, ---. ..-.43,-,.....,„,...4.4-.......,..-...-.....mr-vve.
A Summer Cough
the hardest kind to get rid of and the
most dangerous kind to neglect.
ileth'5
nsun
and. dusted the side of tile house* jr Lung
with him, and then threW him in fhe, °•6"' ""e! Torkie
road.
• , , • •,
erVII cure you quickly Tcncl -.-
As the ambulance was carrying the the fever, 8treeg Olen the 1124J4 alick
CONC-boy Oa he raieecl his head feebly InakP Y'Ou Weil aa;a1--
and'`ParS01.1, :What , clid you fool me
said:— 1 all dru..........,g,giSts.„.....„..H`2Le,:,,e.,.......illec ,
for'? You are chock-full of fen. ' ' .00 ii.
,'1--2.'S ,