HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1913-9-11, Page 5rriltrItSAT Sle•nlEeriattla II 1913
THE EXETER
TIMES
IOW THIS WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
,Would not give Lydia E.Pink-
' arte3 Vegetable Coxnpounil
for All Rest of Medicine
in the World,
Ohio -"I suffered eveLlthing
IreIn a female weakness after baby
came. I had numb
spells and was dizzy,
had black spots be-
fore my eyes, my
back ached and I
was so weak I could
hardly stand up. My
ane was yellow,
en my fingernails
were Celorieee and I
had dipplacernent. I
took Lydia X Pink -
hams Vege able
OW I ena,Sttint well anci
-
Can do all my QW1-4 work and
wolh to town and hock und net get
0:4.0. I would not give your Vegetable
VoMpollnd for a the rest of tbe ;flea-
'Vinee in the world. I tried deetor's med.
Jeines end they did rite no goed,"-Mrs.
MARY PaaalnEWnalga ThF.D, lire.S, Utjca
Ohio.
Another Caw.
Naha, "I Wee IlOthered for ten
Cara With female troubles and the dee-
'tore aid net help me. I was so weak and
)aervous that I could not do my work
and every month I had he anent' a few
'elnYe in bed, I read eti ;natty lettere about
•etiVlia E. Pinithere'e Vegetable Cern-
leetted curing femaie troublee that I got
abOttiQ of it It did me more good than
anything else I ever 'Welt and now it has
"Cared me, 1 f.oki better than I have
for
years and tell everybody wbat the
treenineund has dope for me. 1 believe
'would rot be living to -day but for
/hat" --Mre. HtrriZ GIMeleSTIlger,
Nebo,
$ College itt Home
Thoesands or ;ambitious eonne
peoPle are fast erepariug in
+ their own homee to occupy Inc-
raltve nositiona ae stenaeraple.
e rs bookkeepers tele era ph- *
rs, civil cervante in feet every
sphere ot businese aotivitiee
You may finish at College if
you so wish Positions !emirate-.
teed, Enter colle3a any daY.
andividual instruction. IN- a
el- tort teachers. Thirty'. wears
experience.. Laree.st trainer.', j.
In Canada. Seven colleeee
Special coerce for teachers.
Affiliated with Commerciel Ed. .
ticational Association of Canada
Summer School at Famous Spot e.
ton .Business Colleoc Londor..
NO VACATION
af•
aia Clinton I3usineas College t
41: GEO. SPOTTON B. F. WA1,1) e't
e Pest& ni l'Incipal 4.
STEpTIEN, COUNCIL
The Council of the Townshio of
Stepheo convened in the Toter. Halt
Crediton au Monday the 1st of Sec-,
tember 1913 at 1: i:.m. An members
vere Preselti 'excepting councillor
Finkbeiner The nainntes a the p:re-
violas meeting were read and adopt-
ed,
IThe eleik rePorted that according
to instrzietioca received on July 6tn
913 t4 had eoasolted Wilson.. Pike &
Stewart of Chatham re the 'petition
'served on the Xteeve tmd be --ad of
tbe .neunicipality of the drainage area
45 set out by Alex Paihral ES -111 Q. E.
acting in behalf.. of the Municipal cor-
poration of the Townshin °t MeGO-
livrav for the drainage of the Mud
Creek Drain and he Polloek Award.
d thot the appeal ha•e l;vett latadc
by the „solicitors on behalf of thia,
Townsbin.
Love Keliermann-lbat Alonzo 'Hod-
gins he and is hereby appointed Cot -
lector. of texes r. salary of ,,c4;10 and
t tb" roil be returned on Serztella.
15th 1913 Carried,
e follotving orders were 'pease
P. J. \Viet-4:11'11re printing S51-0°; J.
Gravel, $59-60; Young
Son a ne,' box
$i 00- 0,reTe. Stanlake
Itonher for ref tO•oliIridge-
icinal World 4uppliPN *3`,A3,c W‘
• Co4•oil5K040 $5,00; Expreee
earoVetaY 401 J. IC, Schroeder clean.
,Maidt Creek $1,00; Timer Eistoo )
pleat; an4 rep inifige 4,00; F. W.
Mtrtucomb lottizgt/Tel4 re lane St9,C0 •
Wrinflerry Lere Award deein 36.00; I
Tile I. $4,00; Williant
01/Ver Ft peYntent on Concrete tile
8.50.00: 1 R;dford gravel eentreetti
W. 11. Mlle COMMIS.
Inner L. rd, $7,09 41, Medford on
Mtitner 1i1hlloondary .$10,99
geya, Rep eitiveet
he Citenteil adjourned to meet
le the Town Itall Cretliteo oi
y the dth o Oeteter lota et
• 9;*.
CLE11
Town 'fell
n last; all the
OnOtion esf,
a la the Ifilintlatea
.114east,'
Ute
(Klee.
*Ir. adopt
ne. ling or VIzo ire was
SettOol a9eCtion No, 7; Tt.
lie lig the .."04140/1 to iaine Abbot-
nre for the building of the net
hoot for $600, 'the council grant the
est aud ,No. 7, be peeved.
I t offeet,
11 D„ (Bell anti 5, F. MoKay--That
ug ratee he levied on tiod
n, r roPert!es and lierSOOts,
de t o,refor„. in the townehip Coon-,
ty rate „I 1240 tlt townehiP mto
R. D.. :Bell anti E P MeKay
That Jag $t%ir Le aPpointed tot -
lector of tae e for MO at a eatery
of $125.00 $100 for the iTiewnshiP eol-
lection ed 25 v. for the telephone
Crieli and 1,Ortmetor. That the
petition of Willient 'Egie tied otle're
be granted in re (rt to a dealt) anti
a e0P.V or the Petition be 3ent to the'
engeceer that he nate* report (her(
-
n Hugh 'Chest:ey wee paid the vnm
$8 for eataitary Ieseeetor 11'1*o kny-
law No 9 tvae read and peesed 11,
Crich and R. IL Bell That as l'snoe
Atoore and others Itreaented nPetit-
ion rerresenting that they require
certain drainage work the engineer
be required to va-port thereon, J.
Arenny and It. I). Bell That O.
-Holman be iiIPPOinted Secretary Tre-
a6urer ef the eelephone system for
the term 11)13 and, 14 at a ealery of
$125 tper annum a hy-law. ,No 6 be
rfis-A'ed ronfirmicg the nontentment
Accounts to the :mount or $151.00
‘Vere niassed and ordered. to be paid
The Cottrell adjourned to meet On
September 27th. z °
ANNUAL WESTERN EXCURS-ONS
SeTtenther 114 13 Mound 'rate
Trip from Exeter ("int to '
Port Reran Xich e:
Detroit Mich 4,30
Chicago 10.10
Ray City arith,
clovelal)d via Detroit 1 60
'Grand leteeids ...Mich 7,05
Gaetinaw . 5.10
Minoeapolis or St. Paul
Rail , 28.40
Rail and Steamship ... 02.40
2.1ETURN LIMIT -All tickets valid
:for return to reazh origical starting
vont not later than tSept 29th 1913.
-LONDON
=nd return frona EXETER, Sept 9. 11
el.2. 90 eents, Sept. :6 6. 7.8. 10. 1:1 95
Acents. Return Limit September 15,
1913 Speaial train for London eVill
.leave Exeter 8.02; a, on. Sept 10 and
7.1th Full partiatintrs and ,tickets
Incext N. J. Dore. Ticket Agent Exeter
CROMARTY
Mrronajd Gj11n e of. 8,1-Ma•uta,
Bask is viseting relatives here after
ntbsc:cce of over 01 yoars
Miss Hanna of (.1nergua, has return-
-led to her duties as teacher in S
¶o6. • ,
Rivers has -left to take
aeharge 01: 41 (School in Ilagarsville
8onie oa those 'who have left our
midst to attend Sellool are _atlases
Liia BraCtilloeb and Mary (McKellar
anho hteee oune to also live
eirett 11 v0r J'atn es a n -d Thom -as( -Gil-
tieepie. whe are attending th-e,
. Colletx-
1itte ia S(efot:th. • • •
.Bir. Attt1 1.1.eie left loaf week fni-
tbe viainitY of Indinontori \where lie.
intends teaching, school.
Amor,er time° \rho 'went west on the-
excliesio): w.e-re .1".,a4n,es park
IttaKnIler -and 1.4attrence
'rnit1t.
illiss Floi-ere..e.--Coloman of Toronto
is "Visl.tir;r3- cutiong old ',friend's; in this
village. -
Rev, :11. (1111;chic. retuyt,ed f.:4•04n 'his
,holitiays last Nveelc, qat resuoled hj
ttsual doCesnt Sathatti Intst.
rfbe..Diris 31.fis'012 iiand enteral hold -
mg ,so e QV: v ork- on. the aldose
,Grounds or4 Ifridan af ternooti 'SePt'etn-t
(her .i.`21.O. ',In' the eyetzer.g. -the' ',seetI
1 Le Olit: (1110(1 (ill ,short
rausicza !erne; lei nie \via I4e' oe,ver-, „air
_and Mrs. •G• mill:en o f. It ho
e ,vi;sit;il 1, t' for se ei •
-4.1-Ine re tur.oe cl lianae nest .nzeolt.e.-
Sima4eonnof, PaaeSeeaSOVIeitinge
' *con,sin jar: t ford "..e1c.e•
"a• -„aradilaXe;
ntwsoo City -„•Whei..9,* •,.4(
AOted'1,Si4e-Ree matejn6,,of 1 he
• pat 11 ,t0
zunicr;
Suenie Johnstor: is visieng in
Mitchell and Cipeton.
Mrs. A. G. 1;.; hetes left last *reek
for Barrel° and aa'ew York City.
Mr. ond Mrs., Louis Jeffrey visited
with relatives at St. Joseph for it
few .days last week.
Mr. Elgin Hess accomrnattied by laza
sister Elora left last week for Sea -
forth where they will attend College-
iate. ' •
Marshall Zeller who for the 'past
two months has been visiting with
his .grand -parents in Merlin latics re-
turned hoine. ; I I
Mr. Fee has porehased it 1914
infoclel touring car .
(-Mrs. john Beeener and two ch.11.1-
reo are vl.sitir.g relatives in Berlin
and Stratford. •
Rev. J. A. aeitrae'cler aral Mr, and
Mr.s., John Zettle Mts MaCorrnick.
Mrs., A., IVIittelholtz and Mr, aTohr..)
Foster were at afildrnay last.week to
attend the fueeral ea .tile Fate %Mr.
Stumpf. 1, 1, -
School re -Opened last 'NVIeldli- With
Mr.. Archibald nsiprine i teal 'a ted 13*1:sS
Free -do Efe.as who has Ownteachieg
at Weyfburn Sa,sk•for (Some time kinll
afiss Wcocila of (Bayfield es haszatant
teazhe es. •
of .roronto lact. s acceet-
ed the call to the Lutberan church
here. aad is 4exipeateck to arrive a(bout
the ,23rd of the 'month It 51. Miller is
a aelendid (speaker ie. both nanguag-es
and the" (congregation is to ne con-
gratulated in asecurir-g his -services.
Children s Hair
Ke j I: 'clear) and free frord Disease.
wane; PARIsIAN SAGE
If you (Nyant, your children o t,,ro%,
ire atrong sturdy coed vigoro.as
haii . teach them to use pAlaisIAN
Sage; the woeto renoweed Haar 'Ionia
PARISIAN Sage is gnoehiateed by'
W.' S. Cole _Exeter,o ce ire dandru C
and -stor.( falliclo hair In tlao tt-eek's
go neve hair colic:141y i11. tazea
seitere the liair is thinning
it le, upeittesaaly and mosb
Mein -coating hair ,dress.lig , Iho
, , .
it sofi
ta:014at bosv,1:9.11;
jd
action. • rheeelt. 0 ,Y4 co, 'Ltd;
Lustrous fInci Qat a0 -
r
Good Health
vim end evitalityorealtred f yo
Nvill cleanse your stomach of undie„--
ested food and fool g,a4e; ; the ex-
ceSa bile from the liver And waste
matter from the letestines and bow-
els by the use of. ,
fig
Fig Pills
the great feeit, kidney, liver atoal-
aeh and bowel remedan
At -all dealer25 and 50 cer.ta or
mailed hY the Eig Dill Co, St, Thom-
as Ont. Sold at Howes 11rugetore
11 COSSELDALB
Mr. Alfred Dow is enjoyiog hs new
a' 00 Nrhidia he hoe recentla'rer se
a di
.Mr. erel Mrs, faledell of Stratford
ivoisetiee,deoi.vitt frienda ice thta,viainitY
vk
Mr. and n'Irs, Alex Elliott ned on
George were Ezteaaant YiSEtOr$ jthia
vicinity during the week,
Anauniber from here attended i
TOrteAto Rxhibition and Yet -Ott having
exael e.4 One.
(I" 1; •tl`t•Sga re -54414-4,
bet 4.1at,ea toe. ,), e. Ford co.
Mrs, Ahe ,Miller of Meoseettv vis -
ked Mr, arid Mrs, 1). Dow Thoradea"
Miss Flora McPhail 104 retortled
beetle after gentling a feW weelea
Medina,
Miss Alma Itoy who leiti teen vie',
leg be eteter ,Mark VItirke ar
ether fiend s iG vi•oinit) return('
e 1,er bean. ink eeteit,
tnalet wendiog NV:33 (i010111C.1Ze
tbQ 3rAIISV Creeiertyoa Wednee-
^ laet„ wben Aitea 'Mussell
o of Resseedopnlate young lad -
united w0d10.71C to Parcie
mime of Cowie, e,Ve wien Xr,
s Par-301ri evory barpiness end
y tteer Wk,dded.
IlIENSALL
Allee Entine Bellerd of London
on vieuting, her Jr and motile
enJ Mre. ltetert *Bullard.
,a,Pent:lor yianin h.ft 1st e -k to
rof
Itter fls. R.(lould of 'Nokomis
,
Mrs, Wm, 'Atoll! 4%1014 )a'St
Toronto tehiog in the IN-
ehtsr, 11110O:rdon Cauld who epent the
aummer with 1115 aunt Afr,$, C. A,
Mc DOnoel len for TOrotito on Toes.
rlay of Jest wee -P. on ant tieyiete to
ItonJou
have arrived in the village. Dr. Ma
)onaid is opening upfl dental ofr.Ns
n Dr. Sellery'e fill) Stant
Tiir. and. Mr:. Z%.;elsoa )131a01ifori
rave token rooms )tati will Jive in
ert; of Miss lintee house for a tirue
,The ,r!liestie Short') have returned;
to Woodetoelt after a five weeks vittie
their Aunts tbe ittlsees ;PAW
Oft of Willow Mill Form
Melt MT
-env. /*rank Steeper attended the
rot cr. to ,Rxilibition.
7)0 not forget tbe Iiarveat Hotta
rdr,ter at Corbett on the 171)1
Mr, M. G.Iterres of Detroit is attend
it few it eeks with Mr, date Yong
Zit, John fierree is putting up a
reev brick Ititehett. .
Ofiss Mary Watson leis retorted to
Arkoma to teke eharge of the ,sehool
.s.telpreA
tnaite .it number from ..here are
talteety it London Pair.
arr. and Mrs, E. Fiekbeiner anti
datashiet Inrina, left last weeer for
the ,)-ve,at: where they.will visit friends
and relatives.
. Miss Freda Finkbeirer has return-
ed bon e frone,New Hamburg.
alias Anoie E. Morrison of Detroet
has titan holidayitgitt ber bon.
Mr. and Mrs, Ezra Fahner of Ed-
ihontori Alta.. are home on their wed,
dine: trip vesitir.g the former '-a par -
eats Mr. aral Mrs, Gottleib Pahneo.
Mr. Saninel Sweitzer ar.d family.
who have been esteemed residects of
this niece, 'left recently .for Wirolsir
where they will take up their fu-
ture residence Mr, 1,Vm. 'If. alweiL-
zer will coraineue to live amongst as
swan 01,17‘yizIi
natha Law.n
41 hetv that no whiedleirrows shored he
aline -01 on the sidewalka in the bus'.
!teas portion ot the eliy, Soon after
Ihe law was paseed elle Saturday.
tvhieli is the husleal day er the
while the aifeeta %len. l•rovvilvd, n 0e-
1-0.11 4,41111e along the mein etreet trim-
elame NY -1114.1140i rue. tilled elth tiro-
. •
et.riea I le. eity tiorshai stopped him,
11 111 tie 'teas under arrest for
pushing 111,4 N5111•4'11!:11'1'0‘5 011111e street.
The imgru rhoked at the calker for a
moment. nnd then, picking up his little
girl, who was walking by his side, he
placed 'her anon the to of the gi ocer.
les and, turning to the officer. said:
"Go 011, white man. Dis here ain't
no wheelbarrow. I)is is a baby car.
ridge." -New York Times.
With and at a Will.
A drill sergeant was drilling the re-
cruit squad in tbe use of the rifle. Ev-
erything, went smootlify 'Until blank
cartridges were distributed. The re-
, •
emits were Instructed to load theft
pieces and stand at the "ready," and
then the sergeant gave the -command:
"Fire at will!"
. Private Dunn was puzzled. He loW.,
ereri his gun.
"Which one isWill?" he asked. --New
York Post.
Just "Venice.',
frliree prizes '*s 0141 recently offered
for the best mottoes conveying in brief
and striking terms the charms of
Venice. Signor Camillo Traversi was
Ns,ardeil the first of these prizes, his
attempt being simply "Venice." The
-
Judges in .atenounelatg the result of the,
cotta)etitioti state that 11,001) mottoes
of varying degIn'ea, of merit were re,
ceived, nut they had no hesitation as
.to slehleti was best. 'because to name
IS to extol her."
one.
•
pcnNTS'. FOR etAJRYKEte,
The faraighted dairyman 4111S.
Ortavided himeelf witn a steles ot
solfing crops to be natal diwtoe
the dee seasole s het) past ntes
will inevitably be ahart,
toTirig ttlea
rneisitoz
Doiry fanning is the best, son
fertility inalaraitee,
The dairy forum; is often
judged hy the amain); of elot•er
OF alfalfa that be raiees end his
til titatie toWard theee two erops.
Comfort for the cow Ints
tendency to lit' reaee the min;
O done
• it is hetter to salt the eizawa
every day. Two to three Pulice$
io each t.q),VV 45 enotigli
:,i'-'((''','-to'se,4nI-caana.”---t-n- ?ea, -4(neinznaann%-ec(4.n.0.4•-a
•
5.
eit;
HORSES IN HOT WEATHER.
A Little Thotaghtfutgess Adds much tq
Their Health and comfort,
480. 100,S. OM for hnnsklr. No fear
nls for,getting 4. 81. But to0 erne% 01
Is elteple tboughtliese end aei fOlget4
tlae awl needs of bie hare, fence
4. S, AleXender iti the Iterol New
l'oricer. Let OS giVe tbeae MOM; Mere
thouglit. Let na love te be Mud and
hied to he loved 144 retiirn- Ore the
bard wethed horse cold W;ItCl' 14-1 54)41I8
Id you 11140 to get along all fiOn"
110 little brown jug set in the e991.uiad
Irby elozerl0 Shade ble head
v, ei tit work. The cool vaidetgeJeat
n*yotir bat might remind you or Itit
head, Sheet Ws body agglinit SUII
441 MPS er iit least allow him the help
nt tly net, Waelt has ;wee and month
1094 and 4allOw t4 little Cold water;
n feed ono to two pounds of hay
he is cooling or and afterward
vtU thgweene ee emote ewe open
Mere Milky
131 want of hay at
• s bard wor% to
4111 bu feed mply distendi
itestive t peevish
and proves e
CE! heaves.
Tlt hareese elee
th, novendS a(11
AUS1
on mid the cellars wit) and thea
in the sun to dry, Scrt'u4 the
t e against t.,ntranee ot lIles and
darken it to pres tat dies froni biting
UNSTEADIED HIS NERVES.,
,
Audacious Teat of a fvlarksmart's Skill
In 4 Duel.
Colombey, in nis hiatoey of duel-
ing, tells an axteedote of n ertein
noted clueltet of his time.
One day this Men, M. P,. WAS at
Desentio's snootiog galkry 10 Paris
watching the pistol practice. There
was one tont who was shooting very
well and Deseune was threatened with
the loss of all ids gless balls rand
switiginit dolls. Every shot was greet-
ed be* the sPeetetors with exelama-
tions of admiration.
13, looked oo for owitile, and finelly,
In a calm voice, made the rernark.
COUld, not do as well no the tient,"
The object or the sligeting eenork
turned around, awl in a load and
angry tope cried: -Wee, are you to
eety that? Would yoo jibe to test tne
troth of „voter renvern"1Vii2ttgit ." ?"
reptied t 5 tuareeoguland
dentist as ho led *be wee.. out to a
eeeluded plate. MIK' tati444E," their 4-
sAWCive Posr)trion. then dre.w lots. and'
it fell to 13. to shoot last, ffe, waited
11 a/lenge for hie ailveestiey's eime Tee
Mate dred-earid missed,
11. lowered bits trietol,
I tell your he seld, whei
Then. Vatting his eisttel is POC4et.
be wa1icd aW4Y whietling,
DAINTY TINY NESTS.
Thoso of tho Herrenine gird Are botzt
the, Size of i Walnut.
Tile most exquisitely dainty home
y the hill and feet of birdsIs
itt ot the relay throated butum'ng
When completed it is searcely
ger titan an Fergitsh 'wehent and is
eddied 911 a SPIRO horizontal
14 tree or shrub frequently
et tom the ground,
41aty (19tPieil° s0°41powet
or ,ort plant 4hers,
alders' webs sometimes
itoid them in altope, tbe
Audtied with hits ol
and practiced indeed is the eye
414 MI distinguish it from
O the limb. The em are the
e or quinine plils„
Although the humming bird's nest 1.
frflil, there appeare N bit 1
:tIh;g on record to show that any
nombeni ef them come to grief
ring the summer rairiS, It Is, haw,
cr. not called upon for n long tenure
Within three weeks 1,
r the two little white eggs are laid
young have departed on their tiny
piutoni.C1attsmnu.
Photo by Atnertean Association.
The announcement that tae Shire
Horse society* or England, desiring
to encourage the ownersand breed-
ers of Shire horses in America, had
resolved to offer ten gold challenge
cups. Valued at 550 each, has
aroused much interest among
American breeders. Two of these
gotta cups will be awarded annual-
ly to representative American shows
in rotation for five years. Tbe so-
ciety selected the International
Live Stock exhibition at Chicago
for Its offer in 1013, and the gold
cups will be awarded (a) for the
best registered Shire stallion and (b)
for She best registered Shire mare.
Horses entered for these cups must
be registered or eligible for regis-
tration in the American Shire stud
book. The Shire stamen here
shown is Tandridge Future King.
first prize winner at the recent
„ show at Bristol. England. He is
owned by Lord Rothschild.
and direct sun rays from irritating the
eyes. Keep the stable clean and per-
fectly ventilated. Do not allow tly
breeding manure to congregate any-
where near the stable. Allow the horse
ample time In which slowly and per-
fectly to masticate his feed at noon.
Bolted feed does little good. It is not
properly wetted with saliva and Is
not perfectly digested. Sunstroke and
heat exhaustion kill the horse that is
suffering from Indigestion in hot
weather. Care, snch as we are sug-
gesting here, tends to prevent indiges-
tion and incidentally prevents sun-
stroke.
Do not forget the daily cleansing
of' the skin. Wash soiled parts. This
Is beneficial in hot weather, but re-
member to dry the parts washed.
Groom the skin perfectly. Keep tbe
currycomb off the animal's legs below
the knees and hocks. The currycomb
should be used mainly to clean (the
brush, not to scratch the skin.
,when, ainedigowe'setx.i°1iniblintsC:Iwgris,
sof, indi-
gestion make her talce abundant out-,
•door exercise every day, and she should
go on pasture all day. Mix in her feed.
night alul morning a heaping
' tabia-
541t)oTlful ctf mixture of two parts of
powdered wood charcoal and one pert
each or granulated leepes-Inhlte'
soda and' nor'' yydrati. 119,
'free accos,SIS
old, Float ond Humidity.
in bot weather less food Is needed;
titere Is more blood In the internal
orgime, the sell; nets more owl ttio
daneys act less than In Mild weather.
In COM Weather more food is needed;
the skin acts less and the itldneys room
There Is more desire for active ex-
ercise,
IlinnklIty reduces the acteal bent Of
the air 111 seamier, but lucreases
oppressivenese and makes people
thargic nue relaxed. Tito perspiration
does not evaporate line tbe pores get
eitiggeti. In cold weather dry Mr leaves
the body free to retain or give lap its
nntural bent according to Its needs,
but moist lair brings tthout it leakage of
bodily warmth that is difficult to pre-
vent, Clothes will not do It, and wind
increnses It Thnt is why we feel
damp cold so much more than dry. -
St. Louis Post-Dispateb.
An Arab Honeymoon.
For seven days after the wedding
the Arab bride end bridegroom are
supposed not to leave their room. The
bride may see none of her own family
and only the women folk of her hus-
band, who wnit on her. She remains
In all her wedding finery and paint and
does absolutely nothing. The bride-
groom generally slips out at night aft-
er three days and sees it few friends
privately, but he persistently bide
from his wife's family, and should he
by accident meet his father-in-law be-
fore the seven days are over he turns
his back and draws his burnoose, or
hail, over his face. This is their view
of a honeymoon, and they grow as
weary of it lis any European couple do
of their enforced continental- tour. -
Wide 1-Vor1d Magazine.
Appropriate.
A Milwaukee man went to order a
wedding cake the other day.
"I'm getting married," be said, -and
I want a cake."
-Well, it's the latest thing," said the
salesgirl, "to have wedding cakes in
harmony with the bridegroom's calling
or profession. Thus a journalist has it
spice cake, it musician an oat cake, an
athlete a cup cake, a man who loafs on
bis friends a sponge cake, and so forth
and so on. What Is your calling,
please?"
am a ,pitraist."
rhen, ot course," said the girl,you 11
want it pound eake."--Exchange.
Irrepressible. "
"Johnny, l'rn afraid I'll have to whip
you," said the mother of an incorriga.
tale youngster,
"All right, ineinnia," he replied. "And
lifter you wide me, niay I have the
\-\ hip to 418,3 '*vial ?"---Chicago
:News.
Means Plenty cf Chicken.
jws Sn(?' \\link,. 1 )j,t,s 1b0.1jeVe 41)
51 .11 k- 11 it's a
lot 01) ee. eel oeoe meo it) tette n tresh,
one, in 5 ,ry tfay or twee
-niztaetc.
On the,E31,1cklist.
Nt). I is leis el good town?
Tratni) No. 2--N41;.445.4iiii 1 heel tht•ee
jooe, -offered ,1111 'in- one day.= -London-
, •
'Ala.il. • -
The -trues
of
self respect 11 not to tIIIIIk
,
SNUBBED BY EUGENIE,
rsiiior tlINT
By JUDIC CHOLLEX
No faehion story is Complete tbis
summer without an accoent of gsend
prineess draped frock et some sort.
The model illustrated Is it ebarmiu
Affair, e -et quite eimple.
The drapery la effeeted by a Inan/In
uletion of plaits that means almost 110
lateen yet it produces perfectly grace-
ful lines and folds -
utile blouee is a plain one, with set in,
sleeveS. The tiehu Is exceedingly
Swatt,uTt tit every way to be reeonnz
mended wben beeoming, but the few
1.111.1.1LO 601711.
tIiitt 1411(1 t. trying Will be gkol of
round C9 tied pretty trimming por.
tion,
The s1ere tire slightly full, in mous-
ametalro style, below the elbows.
For the medium size the gown will
quire eight end (Me -Quarter yards of
n aterht; twenty-seven inches wide,
two and threeqvarter yards of rot -
hitt; to edge lichu and rolled over
,uirs and threc•elghths or a yard for
ound collar and trimming portion.
^rids Attanton pattern is cut in slzea
from :a to 11 inches bust measure. Send
19 cents to this, oineo, giving number, 1e53,
mut It will be promptly forwarded to you
by mall. It hi haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. When
ordering use ceepon,
'No Size.. .. ..
Marne -..... ...1.0,0111/••••1 ..... 11,6• .. 41. ......
Atldress
FASHION HINT
By AIM CHOLLET
In this pattern eighteen different
1 styles and sizes of butterflies are
given. The work is to be done in well
padded solid embroidery and In out -
tine stitch
When making solid embroidery pad
the stamped figures by darning back-
ward and forward lengthwise and
then cover closely with over and over
stitches worked 111 the opposite direc-
tion from the padding;
To outline take sbort stitches, keen-
DEsTuN suIrs.nLn rou PILLOWS, DRESS
• TliVITAN1INGS, ETC-
ing the needle toward the right and
work lipWard.
Work with whlte or colored embroid-
ery silk or embroidery cotton, in size
accordMea to the material to be ern.
broidered.
Tlus :may Alanton pattern comes in one
size only. Send 10 cents to this offive,
nurnher, 402, and it will be pranaptlY
'forwarded to you by. mail. If in haste
send an additional two cent stampSor let-
ter postage. When ordering use coupon.
Size„........ ..........
,gari e
Xdilress
eneta
•
t A A JAVISIA,
'
Carpeaue rr0 Post of the Empress
1 He Had Modeled.
One day Coepectua, the intieter, asked
NUpoluen III., who It envoys c
pressed great friendship for hiaa,
permit him to knOde.,l the bust of the
Empress Engeoie, lier graelous ma1.
esty adinitted that Carpeons painted,
but defiled that he vets a seelpter mid
MOdeatly' pretended Reit her beauty
was oot seniptural. -
pillieNSganfPivItt)ie'llatirliti:teLta 4iin:711i)ilSnetd,hrtn:11,:tP4°:ne:aamsia4,-
Passed. The empress did not wish to
Pose. The invitation to the ehaecau
Was for euly a week, and CelleeauX
was notified to yield Ids plaee. "No,"
Le declared, "not before I have made
the bust of the emprees,"
This response was repeated to the
emperor, who made another attempt_
Lle ended by obtaining her consent to
giTVera potro rt wan; khedOnrSnto0 meaorPree.
/,t p r
aeao u s t:11; Po vt it;LII:teetiVata.li the
ocTie7,
eiga She lei:teed at it n znometit. m4,40
it • et Meath, said, "Ob, fa
pretty," and teamed or back.
X was furious He return
o lis WOrliehoo tvith the boat entl
hreW it tome the door. it wctc; scratch-,
but not broke!), A wm•etuan
e it op, it 'thee were elle the Posee$,
5104)
wned by hie son. who blesses the Elm.
of Dr. Fournier, Tedey it Li
ros Eugenie ftv not having desired
-eel de Paris,
GOT GAY ON THE STAGE.
IrvingSpotteci he Scene tIie Only Time
He rake His Rute,
The Pete about actors who try to
"queer" other actore en the etegee
rites a eorrespeadent, rerninde tee
story of the mile time when Froory
nVOS gtility of suel) tbleg. Ilo
S rig Othello. to the Deetletuona
lute Mies lIntemazi, end every
• tur1pigle Liteter9riu cowas
• )u:ebsueTsen144tt:eslp,
oIrl
estlemona wes etre
- he back of the stage ;
1,g*s "business" was to i&4)50 tito
c mid then, golug back to it, to draw
rtelus slightly aside and peep to
the body, Afterward burning a face
nexpressible auguish tOWard the
-Hence. Ills fare, his shudder ;lad
de -en ilmetet sigh which he gave
ere emong^ the most impressive parts
ono or his ,greatest ere:Mous.
As a rule, be sternly suppressed any
evite on the stage. but oue Saturday
night, as be drew back the curtail), he
snit', In a sepulchral whisper, "What
have we for supper, Desdernona7"
Alas! Miss Ileteman was tmequal to
the strain. and it merle, Mogi; from the
corpse rang through the house.
Never ugain, I believe, did Irving
ak his own rule of seriousness on
stage. It 'nets told me (adds out
correspoedent) Uly father, who was
at tho supper party on the night it oc.
curred,--Manebester Guardian.
Thrived on Poor Writing.
Illegible handwriting may prove tan
aid to prosperity. The late Lord Go-
schen said of his father, 4BO has told
me half in joke and half in earnest
that when he came to London he wile
obliged to found it Bern because he
wrote such a had bandy that no one
would take him for a clerk." Of Lord
Goselien himself his biographer re.
marks; "In bis latter years he n21ght
have spelled as he chose, for no one
could have affirmed with certain*
how many Ts' he might have put in
tilthough." At length his script be-
came undecipherable even by Goschen
himself. Ile could not when' speaking
in parliament make out what it wee
that he had put ou paper, and he th
came in later years to abandon almos
entirely his old practice of making
notes."
Song of the East Indian Laborer.
When drawing water from the wells,
the man in charge of tbe operation in-
variably encourages the bullocks with
a cheery sing -song, at the Critical
Moment wben they are raising- the
heavy leather ponch of water from the
well, and if he was to remain silent
the Imlinn bullock. who is a strong
conservative, would certainly refuse tq
start. I once listened to tbe °song
whicb the men sang wben they were`
making mortar. It was something like
this: "Oh, bullocks: wbat a vvork you
are doing, going round and round mak- '
ing mortar for the masons. Ohohun
lockst go faster, go faster! The masonS
will cry out, ob, bullocks, for more
mortar -more mortar. So go faster,
go faster!"-Protn "India and the In
diens."
Her Substitute For 01! of Birch.
Instead of yanking them -into the
house and giving them the -"lamming,"
they deserve, an Atchison woman collo
was a schoolteacher for many year
Is trying the following method with
laer obstreperous children: 'She ca14
them to her and says, solemnly and
precisely, "Aly sons, I am surprised at
disgusted with, disappointed in and
ashamed of you."--Inansas City Jour.
Then He Went.
He ---As I was savior,. Alls-s Mayraie,
when I start outto do ti thing I stay
on the jol). noequitter. She (ivith
a- wearY" yawp)-Doint 1 Ln 51?
iLs-
L5'1tipt Atnerican.
Didn't Keep tt.
Nell -She took 13er husbaad's Ilan)
In vain, `Belle- Verhat do yon mean
Nell -In otlier veords, "she's divorced. -4
Philadelphia Record. ' .°`
AIoderation Is the pleasure
who are',wise,
1
A
9