HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-06-05, Page 2O. D. alcTAGGART
MeTAGGART
Mc aggart Bros.
RANI:4E12S -r
-A GENERALBANKING BUSI-
NESS TRANSACTED.- , NOTES
DISCOUNTED,DRAFTS ISSUED.
INTEREST ALLOWED- ON DE-
POSITS,' SALE NOTES PUR-
CHASED.
- T. RANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEY-
ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT- ,
ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.'
DivisioN courer OFFICE,
'CLINTON.
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
Office- Sloan Block -CLINTON
CHARLES 11. HALE.
ConveYancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
. ,
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
ITTJRON STREET, - 'CLINTON
ORS. GUNN & GANDIER
• Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R.
C.S., Edin.
Dr. J. C. Gandier, B.A., 11.B.
Offiee-Ontario St., Clinton. Night
calls at residence, Rattenbury St.,
or at Hospital.
eDR. j. W. SHAW
OFFICE --
RATTENBURY ST. EAST,
-CLINTON
DR. C. W. THOMPSON
PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETC.
• Special attention given to dis-
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and •Throat.
Eyes carefully examined and suit-
able glasses prescribed.
Office and residence: 2 dors west' of
• the Commercial Hotel, Huron St.
DR. F. A. AXON
- DENTIST -•
Specialist in Crown and Bridge
Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S.,
ChiCago, and R.C.D.a., To.
ronto.
Bayfield on Mondays frorn May to
December. "
GRANO RtIli,Z4r4
- THIE TABLE
. Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows: ,
BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV:
Going •Estet, 7.35 a. m,
3.07 p. m,
f 5.15 p. m.
11.07 a. m.
1.25 p. m.
Id 6.40 p. m.
11.28 p.
LONDON, HURON dr BRUCE DIV:
Going South, 7.50 a. In.
I I I ( 4.23 p. m.
Going North, 11.00 a. m.
6,35 p. rn.
. 14
Going West,
OVER 86 YEARS''
EXPERIENCE j
"-GAGE- IVIARINI6 .
-. DESIGN3 1
I Ariono arindIng a shetah and deparlptSo'n8'meny
COPYRIGHT
rcr aecorthin eur.opinion tree wnelther an
tito,;',...=61;t7n'VelYtranningitegiVgft%
. .,,,igigni:tvg.tiaryifoLsTurnvatents'. +
•iIfOtalnotIse, wIthouaar 0"Iiitit 0. W"eive
., , e
yi
totific . itterican. 1
,lA handsomely illustrated weakly. Largest dr,
mention of any seaman: jonmal....Terms for
.0/made, $3.76 0 year, postage prepaia. Sold by
'altnewsdealers.
'MUNN & Co 381Brondtesy, New York
. 'LIMO Mica. j:26 r st.. Washington. IL (I, ,
.,
LIPPINOOTT'S
MONTHLY- MAGAZINE
A FAMILY LIBRARY
'The 'Beet in .Current Literature
:.-.12-compLzT. NOVELS{ YEARLY
NIANy, SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS ON TI fiftELY TOPICS
32.60 PER VICAR ; 25 Chg. A COPY,.
'NO CONTINUED STORIES -
.gyalitir tilimattft CoNIPLIETE IN irsetr
sso
.Delflyaltings 'alk millstone round
the nee(' of the meteor woman who
incurs it. It corrodes honesty,
Bran, Shors
and lour
From the Bast 11tIIs at the lowest
possible price.
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE
for OATS, PEAS and- BAR-
LEY, also HAY for Baling.
Ford Sr McLeod
SicK Headaches
are not caused by anathiegarrong in "
the head, baby coristipation, bilious-
ness and indigestion.Ileadache
powders or tablets may deaden, but
cannot cure them. Dr. Morse's
India?'tpot Pikip flo cure sick head-
acbe in the sensible way by removing
the constipation or• sick stomach
which caused 'them. . Dr. Morsels
Indian, Root Pills are purely vege•
table, free from any harmful drug,
'safe and sure. • When you feel the
headache coming talce
69
'Dr. Morse's
Itc)ot Pills
. .
,
Fort a yenta in ose, 20 years the
siantlards prescribed , and recom-
mended by physician e. For
Woman's Ailments, Dr. Martel's
Female Pills, at your druggist.
The
, Rest Brains
In Canada have participated 40.
Alto preparation of our splendid '
' Home Study pirate:a in Bank -
Ins, Economics, Higher Ac•
counting, Commercial Art Show
Card .wrIting, Photography, ,
Journalism, Short Story Writ-
ing, Shorthand and Bookkoop•
Ing. Select tho work which
most Interests you and write us ;
for particulars. Address, •The ,
• Shaw Correspondence School,
3914 Tonga St., Toronto,
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. •
Correspondence promptly answered.
- Immediate arrangements eon be
made for Sales Date at The
NeWs-Record, Clinton, - or by
calling Phone 13 on 157.
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaraiateed.
ALL KINDS OF
COAL, WOOD,
TILE BRICK
TO ORDER.
All kinds of Coal on hand:
CHESTNUT SOFT COAL
STOVE CANNEL COAL
FURNACE • COKE
• BLACKSMITHS WOOD
.2% in., 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the
Best Quality. •
ARTHUR FORBES
Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
Phone 52.
The Moiling Mutual Fire
• Insurance Comp
Farm and Isolated Town Property
only Insured
• - OFFICERS -
J. B. McLean, President. Sertforth
P.O..; Jas. Connolly, Vice -Presi-
dent, Goderich P.O. ; T. E. Hays,
Secretary -Treasurer, Seaforth P.O.
• - Directors -
D. F. McGregor. Set:earth ; John
Grieve, Winthrop'; William Rinn,
Constance; John Watt, Harlock;
John Benuewies, Brodbagen•, James
Evans, Beecbwood ; M. McEven,
Clinton P.O.
• -.Agents -
Robert Smith, Harloelt; E. llinch.
ley, Seaforth ; William Chesney,
Egrnondvillo; I. •W. Yee, Holmes.
Any money to be paid in may be
paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Clin-
ton, or at Cutt's Grocery, Godericb
Parties desirous to eff4ct insur-
ance or transact other business
will be promptly attended to on ap-
plication to any of the above officers
addressed to their respective post -
offices. Losses inspected by the
director who lives nearest the scene.
Clinton News -Record
CLINTON, -- ONTARIO -
Terms of subscription -$1 per year,
in adaance ; $1.50 may be charged
if not so paid. No paper discon-
tinued until all arrears are paid,
unless at the option of the pub-
lisher. The date. to which every
subseriptionis paid is denoted on
the label.
Advertising Rates - Transient ad.
vertisements, 10 cento per ,non.
pareil line for first insertion and
4 cents per line for end) Silbee
quent insertion: Small a,dvertise-
ments net to -exceed ono inch,
such as "Lost," "Strrtyed," or
"Stolen," etc.; insertedonce for
35 cents, and each subsequent in.
sertion 10 cents.
Communicatio-ns intended for pub-
lication must, as a guarantee of
good faith, be accompanied by the
name of the writer., 1
f
W. J. MITCHELL, •
Editor and Proprietor.
G
litAraL.W.AY,
• 11.0AIESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
TO Manitebas 8aSkatahewan,
• Alberta
Each Tuesday until October 28, inclusive
WINNIPEG ANT) ' RETURN
EDEEONTON ANT) RETURN
Proportionate low rates to other points.
Returnlithit two months. „-
Through Pulindan Tourist gleaning
cars are operated to -Winnipeg with.
out change :yid Chicago, and Si. Paul,
leaving Toronto 11.00 • p.m. on above
TMkets are also on Mlle Via Sarnia.
and Northern Navigation 'Company,
Full particulars and reservationt from
Grand Trunk ' Agents, or .wrlte 0. E,
Union Station, To-
• ronto, Ont. '
THE joy of living is
largely increased • if
you' own a KODAK.
THE price is small;
we have them from
$2 up.
WE do 'developing and
printing, also show
you how to do it.
We are ager,its for the
world's best cameras
-Eastman's Kodalcs.
THE
EXALL
STORE
W. S. It. HOLMES, Plial1.11.
C
• ORDERS for Coal Mai, •
be left at R. Rowlainl's
Hardware Store, or, .at
my office in IT. Wiltoe's
Grocery Store,
. HOUSE PHONE 12
• OFFICE PHONE 140
A. J. HOLLOWAY
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT
The best pra,Otical training
school in' Ontario. Three do-,
partments-Commercial, Shorts
hand and Telegraphy. All
courses are thorough and prac-
tical. Teaohers are experienced
and graduates are placed in
positions. We give indivichial
ottentien and students may enter
at any time.
Write for our free catalogue
at once.
11 A. McLACIILAN,
• Principal,
Snake CM Neck for doiter.
A snake slung round the neck
for goiter was an old Sussex (Eng-
land) • charm. The Rev. Coker
,Egerton, in "Sussex Folk and Sus-
sex Ways," tells the story from
persona/ observation'. "I have
known &person," he wrote, "who
went a king distance to have a live'
snake applied to the . throat for
goiter, ard 1 haee known of a ser-
vant girl who tried the virtue of
a. dead one for the same ailment.
It was diecovored, being,
obliged to throw it away, ssaid
she wonhe ad go sthnewhere to get a
'dead man's hand' put to •her
neek."
HE SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDY
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
JUNE 8.
Lesson L -Joseph Forgives Hie
• Brethren. Gen. 45.1 to. 46.7
Golden Text Psa 133.i.
'Setae 1. With the:beginning of
thiS Chaptea' we reach the -
of the whole story of Joseph.
All them that stood by•
Egyption servants.
Every man , . . no man -Re-,
ferring again to the court servants
attending Joseph, and to other
Egyptians who may have been pre -
2. He wept, aloud -Hebrew, gave
forth, his, voice in weeping. The
literature of all ancient Oriental
people bears testimony to the fact
that the emotions played a much
larger'part in the life of these early
Eastern peoples than they do in,
modern Occidentals. Thus • the
soldiers' in royal armies ofttirnes
gave way to loud lamenting and
weeping when they met with disap-
pointments intheir plans of cam-
paign.
3. Troubled at Inc presence -As
well they might be, their con-
sciences accusing them strongly for
the past greet injury done the.
brother an ;whose ,power they now
find themselves.
. 5. God did send me before you -
As in his earlier life and daring the
time of hie humiliation in prison,
so now in the day of his triumph
and glory Joseph gives God credit
for, every good turn in events, and
points out the providential purpose
and direction in the events which
have transpired. .
6. Net five years . neither
plowing nor harvest --The famine
which- had already • brought them
twice' into Egypt was thus really
only well begun. The years of
greatest privation were still to
come. ••
7. Preserve you it remnant-Dess
cendants-sufficient in number at
least to receive the fulfillment of
Gods promisds to their forefathers,
Abraham, Isoac, and Jacob.
By a great deliverance -Or, to
be a great company that escape.
8. A father to Pharaoh -A figur-
ative expression for beneficent ad-
viser and* administrator. In the
Turkish language the expression
"chief fathet" re still used as a
title for the principal minister of
state. • ••••" • - •
o's Go -up to my father -Thus far
he had said only 'your father!';
now the longing of his heart leads
him to emphasize his more personal
relation.
10. The land of Goshen -From
the Egyptian "Kesem" or
A nome, or administrative district,
in lower Egypt between the Nile
River and the -Bitter Lakes, it low-
land region.maolo marvelously.frait-
fill by means ofeanals :reading Titan
the Nile. This .district is stillzcon-
sidered to have the best pasture
land in Egypt..
11. I will nourish thee --Similar
fayoritism shown by a Hebrew in
high. position in a foreign land to
a fellow countryman is given in
Esther 8, 1-8, which compare.
Lest thou (tome to poverty -The
inevitable fata which must come
upori them in Palestioe before the
remaining years of humane etill 110
come, are past. • The bitter, abject
poverty which came upon the
Egyptians themeelvee is vividly
described in the succeeding narra-
tive.
12. Your eyes see . . . it is
my mouth -He appeals to the evi-
dence offered 'by their own. senses
to allay any lingering doubt which
may bet in their minds as to either
Ma identity or his kindly disposi-
tion toward them:
14. And he fell upon his brother
Benjamin's neck -Now that Joseph
had succeeded in making his breth-
ren tinderstand the situation and
actual greeting. takes place, Ben-
jamin receiving the first and warm-
est welcome.
15. Kissed all his brethren -
Showing to each individual •this
mark of personal attachment.
Knelt tie Aid to Work:
Sir Laurence. Gomme, London,
statistieian and archaeologist, re-
gards music as an aid to work. He
relates that at the beginning of his
official career he used, to add up
huge columns of figures for statis-
tical purposes by the simple pro-
cess of doingthe task to a Gregor-
ian tune, and that he was always
correct In hie totals.
e Invite
ou to Inspect
our stock of Standard Silverware. We
guarantee the quality and our prices
will suit you.
•We Have' a
Big Watch Trade
showing that our workmanship an
prices give satisfaction
It is a pleasure to so cater to the trade
that one customer brings another -
• JEWELER and ISSUER OF
MARRIAGE LICENSES
HERE IS GOO
ADVICt' 0 TAKE
It will help those who have
Kidney and Bladder , Trouble.
.There 'are, other 'old .enetnies "
sitifilar, to. the' one. mentioned ..itt this
testimonial. Ridney. and „bladder
Troubles are elvieaoeneiniea to good*
health. - 'As soon as .You Start to take .
GIN 'PILLS these ailments begin to
,disappear. It is the seine in eases of
Lumbago, Sciatica,aml like complaints.
This letter illustrates the benefit • of
GIN PILLS.
Winnipeg, Jan. 6th.
have been a sufferer from Lumbago
for some yearapast and ditringCliristmas
week bad a very acute ,attack which
confined me to the house. About the
latter part of April; 7 niet your Mr. NW
and Mentioned my complaint to hhat.
Ile advised, Inc to take GIN PILLS. 1
have been taking them at intervals
during the early part of the fresent
winter, and up to date have had.'no
retnrn of my old trouble -in fact,
'-feel better than I have for years and
think that my old enemy has vanished
for good and all." ' II. A. rtMES.
1,52
500. a box -6 for peso -money back
if not satisfied. 5ample free by writing
National Drag and Chemical Co. of
Canada, Limited, Toronto.
NEWS FROM SUNSET COAST
WHAT THE WESTERN PEOPLE
ARE 'DOING. '
Progress of the Great Wept Told
in a Few Pointed
• Piragraelts.
Hillcrest has it neer Masonic Hall.
The park at Coleman is being em-,
prAovbedbo.•
esfoid will sbon have a pow-
der factory.
Lillooet will have electric lights
before Christmas. •
In the Skeena district there Gale
3,775 registered. voices.
The Royal Bank is putting up it
building in Fort George.
Orville lomat faotory that makes
35 gallons of ice cream an hour.
A runaway in Penticton last week
severely injured three men and it
boy.
For the present no liquor licenses
will be granted to hotels at New-
port.
A thousand peaoh trees were
plented iii Deer Park, B.C., by C.
W.414sio
8:tilrislillgn City shipments of rhu-
barb are being delayed for look of
.earis'
l\onntain sheep are repofied to
be plentiful in the vicinity of Okan-
agan Falls. - •
For getting drunk in Kosice Red
1VIeLeosl is serving thx months in
jail,at Nels,on,
• In Merritt Alexander Marieu was
fined $10 for depositing rubbish
upon private property.
This stammer at a ealmon cannery
on the Frasek River, 25 Scotch girls
will be employed.
A..Fernie, BC., syndicate is sob -
dividing 400 acres into 20-aere
tracts in the Itoosvilde
All the railway camps are con-
nected by telephone for it distance
of 200 miles from New Ilazelton,
, Andy Murphy has, 12 men devel-
oping the Corinth Mine in the Sk-
ean. The tunnel is in 1,000 feet.
For a post -office rite of three loaf
in Prince Rupert the, Dominion
Government is paying V. W. Smith
$05,000. , ,
F. C. MeKinno,n is building a.
$25,000 hotel in New Ilaseelton. elt
will be three ,storeys high, and con-
tains 60 rooms,
• A new $650,000 elevating and
mjlling planteis to be bent at Ce-
quitla,m by the Winnipeg firm of
DaVidSOD & Smith.
"John Rose and Is,aac •James, fare_
swirly of Rossland, have sold their
160-aore farms at Bow Island Al-
berta, for $12,000 each. .
Twelve million young sahnop
have been turned leose, this seaaon
at the Seaton Lake Hatchery. Of
these 1,500,000 were spring sahrion
and the remainder were sockeyes.
James Fielding, who died last
week in Rosslandawa,s sol-
dier, Althougai over 60 years of
age at, the time he fought in the
Boer War. ,
4. F., Page, of Matsqui, giving
evidence before the, B. C. Agricul-
tural Consmis,sion, charged that the
milk from tubercular CONN'S was be-
ing shipped to Vane -envoi..
Fletohe,r T. Hamshaw, a niiniog
expert, with his, wife and nine-year-
old daughter, covered the long trail
'from White River to Whitehorse, a
distanc,e of 1,200 Miles, in 64 days,
after severe hardships.
The ground was not frozen in
British Columbia wh,en tae snow
fell. last, fall, and 211 con,sequenes
there is little danger of high water
this summer. The ground will soak
up much of the wate,r as the snose
melts from the heat of the sun.
The old 'aglie,st house," on the
Efosie-Popeum •Road, abmit half a
mile from Vancoever, was recently
destroy•egl by fire. It was SitiCI to be
haunted. In 1873 two Chinamen
lived -there, • and olle killed the
other. The guilt of the itarde,rer
eould not be proved, but he was
drowned shortly after. In the suc-
ceeding 40 years there wore many
tales of strange things 'seen oral
heard est the old cabin,
Don't• ,jimagine the world' is all
wrong ust because your liver. at,
BT AND TillE OU TER
Assurance 'VVins Victories Where Doubt Does Not
Admit or Accept Defeat
Why be afraid of doubt and the'
doiebtera Mony of the most loyali
:supporters of the trath have come
frern this stlzfss, Td doubt honestly
is ,anything but a disgrace; for .it•
shows not only thonghtfulness; but
the blending of mind and con-
science. The doubter becomes the,
believer, not when he fella under -
,stands, but when he trusts and
loves. Saul of Tarsue, the unbe-
hever, became Paul, the apostle,
when he knew whom he believed.
He then could say: "I am not
ashamed of the gospel of Christ,
for it is the power of God unto
sal vation '
The philosophy of Saab is not
half as importe,nt as the personality
of faith. • me why and wherefore
ef the Christian life becomes sec-
ondary when we have once learned
to know and to, love him mho is
the entbodiment and- incarnation
of our belief. It tobk a great man
like Augustine to write that mar-
velous' sentence at the close of hie
career: "I do not seek to know
in order that I may believe, but
believe in, older that I may know."
Man Must Bo Convinced.
But clouat, salter all; is the ex-
pfession of weakness rather than
strength. •Henry Clay Trumbull
has well begun his s`plendid book
upon this subject with this sen-
tence:, "A man has more .power
through believing one thing than
ins disbelieving • ten 'thousand
things." He also adds: "No roan
is,oapable of disbelieving or doubt-
ing intelligently; and sensibly un-
less he first has strong and positive
belief." Doubt is inherent in
many. It is as natural for smile
Irmo to, doubt as to breathe. They
meat 'be convinced but vslsen con-
vinced their faith is enthusiaatic.
• Instead of fearingdoubt and rum
ning from it, sve she:aid approach
it prayerfully and courageously.
Instead ,of criticising it we 'should
appreciate the opening it offers us
for conversation and enlighten-
ment. We do nob refer eo doubt
for the sake of doubt, nor to that
,self-aasertive bravado _of, speech
which is the manifestation of su-
perficiality and egotiemes We are
dealing with the subject in the gen-
uine. Doubt is troubling many a
life. Doubt will lift the log when
the sunlight • •shines through. It
will lift from below and rise until
hidden points stand out clearly an
the morning light, but that sun
must be the sun of righteousness,
that light that lighteth every ono
that, cometh into the world. Per-
sonified belief, incarnate truth,
must answer the question of unbe-
lief. "Lord, we know not whither
thou geese, and how can we know
the way ?" There was but one an-
swer; the master used it: "I am
the Way ,the truth, and the life."
Doubt From Necessity.
Disregard and narrow criticism
of doubt and the doubter are nei-
ther fair ner sensible. It IS so
easy to dismiss this class from our
thought with an impatient or irrit-
able criticism, bet this is as unwise
as it is senseless. What splendid
men to -day doubt from necessity
rather than from choice. How rea-
sonable'they are and,how keg:sent-
ly we find them eager to overdconie
• this condition. Kindly and fair
leadership, with patience, will clear,.
their vision, and win' their confi-
dence. The open word of God,
backed by a consistent character
and a clear brain, will transeonn
conditions. Courteous and discreet
approach finds ready response. The
-master's voice was filled with love
when -Thomas could not believe,
but when, at last, that Voice was
heard again, and bid 'him reach
hithee his finger, that loyal soul
had not only lost his daubt, but
gained his life and inspiration as
he replied : "My lord, and my
God." -Dr. John Timothy atone.
, New Waists of Old Pattcena.
• Most of the stamped patterns for
• embroidered waists ,presuppose a
back closing, and most of the waists
this year are ,Made - with a front
closing. The ploblem which con-
fronts the woman who buys two or
three stamped shirt waist patterns
• Lor piek-up embroidery in the; -arm
weather is, hoir to make a arerit
closing right taro:Agit the centre of
the .embroidered design.. • .
Sometimes the pattern will be So
open and loose that it will not be
difficult to out the, waist from top
to bottom, either in the centre front
or else ort the left side for a clos-
ing there. Many of :the preetiest
of the new waists have side ,clos-
ings which run either seraight up
and down or diagonally from
shoulder to waist.
An applied hem of the materiel
of the waist can be put:on for the
buttonholes and a facing or under -
lap can be made for the buttons.
The hem can, be made in the form
.of a narrow, stitched hox pleat.
An applied hem can also be made
of contrasting . material. If the
waist is stamped and embroidered
on white voile, Plaided, striped or
figured voile can 'be ,used for the
hem and for turnovers on collar
and cuffs, if long sleeves and high
collar are used, or frills 'about the
at, asp -back collar and at the ends
of the sleeves. ,
• Ruffling suggests itself as a form
of covering for the Meeting place
of the embroidery when the pattern
cannot be neatly cut and must sim-
ply be slashed -regardless of match-
ing leaves and flowers and 'stems
or circles, squares and twirls.
Fastened under a ,narrow box pleat
opening and turning away from it
ruffling of any width can be used.
If it is used on the front of the
Waist it forms also a good. finish
:for the sleeves.
There is S011ie difficulty in making
hing sleeves which look really well.
Those made by the best deem:mak-
ers areoften somewhat baggy about
thOwrists, so the home pewer need
not try to rua•ke hers wrinkeless:
They can end in frills or end in a
little, shirred ruffle which isout
with the sleeve and shilares1 in at
the wrist with a naerome smocking
•stitch. If the sleeve is plain and
-comes dosvn,th the hand it can be
ended off with picot edge of .Irish
lace sewed on by hand. Thisaosts
only 15 cents a yard in the correct
width, and half a yard will easily
dovteal.. .
osleeves. If it used on the
sleeves it can be used t� edge the
eoll
Most of 'the new waists are made
with it suggestion of color about
them. This color can be introduced
with small glass or china buttons
and used as trimming as well as
for the closing. They can bit ap-
plied to, the cuffs in a row from top
to -bottom and ats the corners of
the flat collar.
Since the new .waists are sup-
posed to be worn blousing slightly
over the belt it is well not to belt
the* permanenely, for no one
knows how soon an edict will go
forth saying that they must be worn
smooth and taut about the waist,
perhaps- even before the embroid-
ery is finished. Very sags-radory
rubber belts aan be bought for from •
10 to 25 cents, which, after they
are once fastened about the waist,
seldom slip from their place, and
so hold the fulness whereeer it is
arranged!
Fashionable Blouses.
• The satin blouse is still very
smart, especially in white and but-
toned in the front with large ball -
shaped, 'buttons ih satin or ivory,
and either very, apparent betton-
holes or else thick satin loops. A
little embroidered pocket breaks
the simplicity of the corsage on one
side, and the little silk handker-
chief placed there gives a pretty
touch of color.
Lace and embroidery blouses will
bo always pretty. Fine all-over
Valenciennes lace, which does not
crush and, which gives such filmy
effects ,makes exquisite blonses
mingled with Irish lace, dotted net,
etc. A narrow satin collar makes
it pretty finish. A delightful chem-
isette of India lawn was seen in
one of the big lingerie houses. It
was embroidered with dots in high /
relief, after the old fashion, and
slightly yellowed with a wide sailor
collar, very long in the back, in old
''point a l'aiguille." A tiny bou-
quet of rococo roses closed the col-
lar opening.
.11
Lots Like Him.
Griggs -"Two years ago 7 coula
have bought thatvaluable piece
.cf property for is song." .
Briggs --"And you couldnit siege
eh?" .
Griggs. --"Oh, I couldsin,g,...batere
couldn'Eaget the right notes."
Muggins-''llow changed Wig-
wag is since he lost him money"
Buggins-Yes; it has altered him
510 that ,lots of his old friends fail.
to recognize him." t
• _
a...
To Manitoba, Saslatchewan, Alberta
110MESEIKEIRS
LOW Round Ttlp Rates each .TilesdaY.
;March to cictobor inchlelve
Winnipeg and Return a $35.00
Lamoetors and Return v 43.00
Other points In proportion
Return Limit two 'months.
TOURIST SLEEPING OAR8
on nil excursions, Comfortable berths, fully
equipped with bedding, can be secured, at
moderate rates through local agent.
• SETTLERS
' For settlers travel- Settlers and families
ling with live stock withoin live stock '
• GO effects. should use •
SPECIAL TRAINS REOCLAR-TRAINS
' Will leave Toronto Leaving Toronto
Each.TnESDAY 1 10.29 pan. DIII/Y
MARCH AND APRIL Through Colonist
10.20 p.m. ncl Tourist Sleevers
coesusisa CARS 06 ALL TRAM
'No chats or Berths '
name Seekers' Trains Leaye Tbronto 10.20 p.m assolog ygarch,
April, September and October, and at 2 p.m. and
10.20 p.m. during May, Jame, July OttliAniguSt..
• Throudh Trains Toronto to Winnipeg and West
Full particulars from any G.P.R. Agent or write M. G. Isiurpey,
• Dietrict Passenger Agent, Toronto
W. JACKSON, AGENT, CLINTON