HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-02-04, Page 3The l if on News -Record
BO a fear -41.26 n Advsitee
Cid
The ma', 'ides ant .te joetic,• lv Ain ttaiseav
1ko spends feta lit a.lee.£i11ou than he does is
Ceti—A. r. tits watt, Mc millionaire merchant
l New York.
Weduesola r. lig eb. 4t11. 1891
VIE OLD 11 AN ELOQUENT.
SIR JOHN'S SPEECH AT TUE ALBANY
CLUB, TORONTO.
UE CHARACTERIZES THE GRITS BY
THEIR PROPER APPELLATION —THE
GOVERNMENT WILL STAND BY TUE
N. P. --THE ALLEUED DISSOLU'1ION
!REFEREED TO.
'Jhe Ali,.toy Gull, T0101110, was
brilliaw u44 1'u.'.,i ., . t hong ou Lite
o)0asi1/11 of the lnu•,N limner given
in honor of 8:r John Macdonald
i1r. Frank 'f'ur'l) r, piesid•-ut of the
clue, oe.;upi•'•1 the a;I•ui. Dinner
having berm disposed of, the p.resl
dent prop •e I the 1.,llth of air
John l;ac,lo, uiJ, eAptt•e4i)4 1) , 1115
pleasure le .t'i ng him in such good
flit alth alai holding that he .fetal
long Let spewed in o.aupy Rios i.r(st•tit
position. The toast was drunk
with grant en.Iiu,ia.,w anti the sing -
lug of tie's a Jolly Cloud Ft'i uw
After the Itpphtuso had sol hitl,•Il,
Sir John nail he was not the one to
(leny it. He had ted, great a regard
for t.hei, ju:l.;n, Iat,all.l for their prim-
ciples,w'l,ieli en :.1:, Ile.1 :'seal to speak
the truth oe .111 ,.cea,ioo5, ILO,' I1.
LOUSE (P1 .n. Ile ilu,l „cC•-i.,ted Iheir
invitation w Ili Lino tie.-' .Ln t of
pleasure, and *•'. ohtetticisi tt a. 11 Colli-
plitueml to 1,e . i u,.ur..,: especially
it1 Torun t.,, a 4') e, w 1111 111 U t.tt:.••I5
1}ud 11).+0l't '1.4, 11.' i(411 I,, . I, 1'
ltet:twl for 1141f a t;eututy. .1 i yuu
aro all C:u:l •'rva! T.s,
need t) try and ,
1 .. ,Int rt ou —that
will,
tl tYt' to n. I'c, 4'rwud 1111' the U11•
regenerated Of its. (Laughter'.)
Their fi ight when tl .y hr.:kr ruul.irs
of iliasulutioe Is Ilim.t amusing, fur,
although they have been valiantly
I)rucL•tiluin_• that they wanted the
opportunity to appeal 10 the people,
they immediately begin to abuse the
Goverhor-General and call upon
him to refuse a dissolution. Then
when there is a prospect that Parlia-
ment will last the five years they
grow valiant again and call for tui
eal to the people, hot only to
return to their abuse of the Gover-
nor General when rumors of an
election a4ain become current.
(Laughter.) They have as many
aliases for their poii.:y as a thief has
excuses for his wrong -doings. It
has been colttllereial union, unre-
stricted reelprn.:lty, and latterly
tariff reform ; but there is another
name by which It must be known,
and that i.4 atinex tion, which is
. treason. (•.pp;)utse.) But we are
prepared for thele. Wo have. a
Minister of Justice at Ottawa, and
we have an Attorney' General qt.
'Toronto who will certainly put the
law in forum. (Laughter.) Their
organs have declared that Che policy
of the Grits is now free trade.
They are going to sweep away the
Custom house's along the Mlle, and
at the sante time surround us with
the. McKinley tariff. That is not
your policy, geetleinen --that is not
the policy of the. Government.
(Applause.) Tee Grits are so afraid
now that Sir Richard is going up
and down the country styling we are
going to steal tRiair thunder, but
thunder from such a quarter would
not he worth stealing, and we will
have none of it. The policy we
introduced in 1878 we are going to
stand by, (Cheers.) Look how it
has built up the country. . L')ok at
Toronto, Montreal and the towns
throughout the country. While we
are going to stand by our national
policy, it is•tlle fact that every mea-
sure of reciprocal trade we have
• got from our neighbors has been
got be the conxervative's." The
treaty of 1854 was got by a Con.
servative Government. The Treaty
of Washington in 1870 was negoti-
ated by himself as Canadian Cont.
misstoner, anti when the treaty of
1888 was made Sir Charles Tuitper,
who bad long been a colleague, was
specially appointed a commissioner.
So that every treaty extending
trade with our neighbors had been
got by Canservetiver', and by
Governments of which he was a
member. He believed utero wan
room for extending our trade on a
it basis, that there were things in
hick we could enlarge its bounds
without in any way infringing on
the National Policy. Ile had occa.
tion to know that many of the
obnoxious features of the McKinley
tariff were the result of advice of
traitors in Canada. The politicians
,tan the other aide had been told :-
"Put on all the screws you can on
ti Canada and you will drive them
into annexation." Ile had the
word of sten of probity on the other
Side that such advice had been
tendered. We have all this to fight,
rind we will fight it. (Cheers.) In
b; • conclusion, he thanked them for
.111e honor done him, and hoped the
.club would continue to prosper.
Sir John sat down amidst great
•fpplause, and shortly after retired
to his hotel.
NAKED BABY ATHLETES.
HOW T'IGY ARE TRAINED AND DEVEL-
OPED WITHOUT CLOTHING.
San Bathe the I 'test Fad—It's Curious
but It Goes—A Sce»e in a Progressive
Nursery —Health According to the
Newest Whim.
That infants are being brought up in puris
naturalibus is being made known to the pub-
lic through the medium of "breakfasts" and
lunches. A whim that cannot in • •,)e way
be aired does not fulfill the first eol..,ition of
a whim, and so it chances that cards are be-
ginning to go fluttering about in certain
circles which bear, or bore in one instance,
in the corner where one would naturally ex -
SHAKE RANDS.
poet, " To meet Mrs. So and So," the mys-
terious inscription, " To be present at the
suet bath of Monsieur le Bebe.
-
The breakfast tun Well this allusion is Made
wt as probably the most elaborate that has
Leen given. The ten ladies who were bidden
slit about a table that differed in few par -
:Alders from the dainty coarses which mod-
ish women pride themselves on serving, Sawa
il::!t the t',.w .'i'' 1:tl li,tt1 wh!eil heft' ferns
held also ','l'.. mid fifties of the strange
irll•y" outbids. At each plate lay t) small,
faintly 1iagr:.ill ^told.• sachet" d. nu' tq) ill
satin 1'ai"t,•ci N i:h 1 1114•:. ;a ids, nail into the
k of 11 w•,.
lee •
1 lire .t 0 cluster of 1u weird
S t 1• ' •t
orchids, l'
d h t h.i L, a view•
, 1 their tic • white
to
infants.
Just as the fruit was served the door opened,
and there trppcurcd uu the threshold twin
lads, probably under :I, who wore short
black velvet skirts and bits of round velvet
jackets with great puffs of flimy white lawn
• THE BABY VICTIM.
seeming to bridge the gap between. The
urchins had brown curls and peculiarly
bright brown eyes. Messieurs les bebee lis.
appeared, and curiosity rose in a crescendo
until the hostess left her seat and eahuly, yet
ILS one on the brink of a great coup, 'vivito('
the little proce.,sinn to follow her to the
nursery.
The big sunny room papered in pink and
white with seems front 'Alice in Wonder-
land" had for occupants a crackling fire aid
two puffy pink cushions lying in front of the
great bay window. To these there en_
•tercel after a minute's pause, during which
one observed the stage setting of toy furni-
ture—ribboned baby chairs and low round
pink -enameled tables and white fur rugs—
and water color sketches of rosy faces framed
ill
piuk and gold—two white -capped and
apronecl nurses, who advanced with even
pace and paid upon the cushions in the full
flood of sunshine—Messieurs les belles,
Pinker against the pink background kick-
ed and wriggieil two little human balls, un-
clad except for tissue paper caps that covered
the flossy heads and shielded the eyes. There
was a gasp and a gurgle from' every mother's
daughter as four fat fists and four heels wild-
ly waved.
"Nannette and Marie," said the hostess,
" you may go on."
Nannette and Marie knelt by the pink
urchins and rubbed them and rolled them
and pinched them and Horde them scarlet
with laughter and massage.
"Nannette and Marie, aro they warm!"
"Yes, Madame!"
"Archie and Reggie, up with you!"
The twins struggled to their feet and
stood, tubby, toddling youths, obedient,
blinking.
"Nannette and Marie, start the ball!"
The twin nurses produced a small black
rubber foot ball and threw it to the two ur
ROUGH AND TUMBLE FUN.
shins, who understood the programme, for
presently they sent it bobbing against the
ceiling. They kicked it and tossed it and
tumbled over it, all the time preserving the
most comical gravity of demeanor, Since
Nannette and Marie had taken hands off them
they had not smiled.
"Nannette and Marie, the measures:
Archie and Reggie, how well can you stand 1"
The nurses brought out two oak and silver
sticks, and the twins solemnly walked up to
them, touching to the improvised perpendi
culars their noses, their chests, and the tips
of their toes. Their round stomachs they
drew resolutely in. Then, in soldier -like at -
Merles, heads erect, they marched to and fro
in the sunshine.
"Archie and Reggie, breathe!"
The twins stood where the sun was strong -
act and drew air into their lungs. They still
held their stnmaehs determinedly hnlloweot,
but swelled out their chests, mirthless but
mirth -provoking. They lay down again on
their cushions, and slcwly and with absorbed
eAttl1tenances lifted their dimpled legs to
form wavering right angles with their bodies.
Then Nannette and Marie held their feet
and they lifted their heads and shoulders till,
after repeated tumbh ngs back, they were in
sitting positions. Algernon, the pug, took a
paw in the romp and the vests blessed him.
He gave them a chance to laugh hysteric-
ally.
" Marie and Nannette, the beanbags!" The
twins threw them at a board with holes in it,
taking the hoses of chubby Cupids.
" Archie t:nd Reggie are really distressed,,'
explained the radiant hostess, " when they
have to be dressed for their run on the ave
nue.-That is sufficient, Nannette and Marie.
-Don't you know how the Greek youths and
maidens got their figures by work without
clothing in the gynmasfal Archie and Reg.
pee practice several hours a day."-Philadel-
WORKED SUCCESSFULLY. •
A Ham Puts Up a Job With His Wife and
Sisters at the Theatre.
The theatre was crowded. The cu•talu had
just risen. Jewels flashed, gay plumes on
wondrous head-dresses fluttered in the heated
air, costly fans waved slowly to and fro, and
the fashionable audience turned its eyes and
opera -glasses toward the stage and settled
into the bush of expectation that precedes
the opening of the play when the the experi-
enced stage manager has waited considerate-
ly for all the late -comers to be seated before
the bell taps for the curtain to rise.
Ina conspicuous location about half -way
between the orchestra and the front seats of
the parquet circle were three ladies who had
come iu unattended about five minutes be-
fore. They were noticeable for the wide,
flaring, umbrageous hats they wore. Directly
behind them sat a nervous -looking despair-
ing man, who was making wild but fruitle s
efforts to sue the stage. The wide huts w 'i
their wealth of tropical bird foliage 1
everything he wanted to see from his vie
In vain he wriggled and -squil'niosl and
craned his neck from side to side. The
hats were too large. too close together, and
too richly upholstered. Apparently uncon-
scious that be was attracting the at-
tention of everybody in his neighborhood
and bringing the ladies in front of hint into
unpleasant prominence, he persevered till
sounds of ill -suppressed laughter were heard
on all sides of hitch Thou he settled himself
back in his chair with a world-weary sigh,
but the next moment took advantage of a
lull in the performance on the stage to lean
forward and address ono of the ludic, --the
one who sat in the Middle.
"Madam," he said in a loud whisper, "I
%beg pumice', but it is utterly impossible for
ole to st't' through your hat, and the Lord
(lade me too small to see over it. If you will
kindly 14 41144V0 it you wwill make a wretched
plan happy for a whole evening."
The -NI or a0 persons wenn were loo11ing on
saw rho laxly remove her fiat at "ace, turn
round and smilingly mulinely bug his pardon. They
saw the.44)
eller two lurlit•s. '
takt off their hats
also, and the example be:•:.lar• instal; ly con-
tagious. Ten or a (1447.011 of her c•utnn ous 1tats
came off w11hi11 the next hall' -initiate, much
to the relief of the sufferers directly behind
then[. Then the star of the evening stepped
on the stage and tha attention of the audience
was attructec1 on the performance again.
The details of this pleasing little incident
are given in full for the purpose of explain-
ing to those who witnessed it that the whole
affair was a put-up job.
The lady whole that mai addressed was
his wife. and the other'two were his sisters.
—Chicago Tribune.
Children's Sunday Play.
Two young mothers were gravely discuss-
ing the question a fow days ago of Sunday
games for their children. This subject Seenei
to furnish 110 end of perplexities to mothers
who have certain conscientious scruples
against making the day a holiday, but who
still wish to keep their children front loom
ing to dread the day because of its restrie-
tions. These woolen agreed that it was very
very hard to know just what to do. Said nue:
"I read to my children just as long a. they
will let toe. But they're too young to care
for very much of that. They walit to play
with their toys and I don't think they ought
to (144 that. Last Sunday Jack played with
his soldiers, and I was really- shucked when
I went into the nursery and found hila.
What do you dot"
"Why," said the other, with au air of con-
scious superiority, "that used to trouble me
but I've got it beautifully arranged now. I
got u dissected map Of Palestine for Janey
and Harry and I let them put that together,
and then I let then[ play l ogounachy, if they
will spell ont nothing but Bible naves."
"But Harold and Tom—they're too little
for that. What do you do with them?" asked
the other, with the air of one sitting at the
feet of the prophet.
"Why, I've fixed that ton," she answered.
"I let their play with a big Noah's ark."
How to Test Duck's Age.
A writer in one of tho American dailies
says: "Are you fond of duck 1 Do you
shoot your game or buy it 1 If you buy it
how do you know it is young or old 1 Do you
want to know 1 I'll tell you. Take the duck
and hold it at arm's length, straight from
the shoulder, by the lover part of the hill.
If the hill breaks from where it joins the
meat then the duck is young. If it doesn't
don't buy it. The duck being old the meat
is tough, and the bill is too firmly hung to
break. It is au initllible rule."
Speculative Heredity.
Matcrfanilias—Imogen, you mmstn'tmarry
George Rockpate. He w•as such a hard-head-
ed boy! I couldn't bear to have my grand-
children like him.
Imogen—Yes, mamma, I know all the
Rockpates are awfully hard-headed; but you
must remember thele is s>fteuin f of the
brain in our family."
it Takes Two to flake a Bargain,
Mrs. 11'eigwood-- I know I')t cross at times,
John, but if I had try life over again to live
I would marry yntt just the same.
1W'. Ny-tvlgw-oud--1 have my doubts about
it, my dear. . The Way of the World.
" My ](other was tin elegant cook. 'there
was only one person she couldn't please,"
" Who was that!"
"My father. He rom[;nlberal his mother's
cooking."
An Evidence of Wealth.
Mr. Grump—I can't sen,, 'sty clear, what
gond that border of fur does you around the
hem of your skirt.
Mrs. Grump—Why, it shows that I can
afford it.—Ha•per's Bazar.
She Took Hint at His Word.
Ile (1I:45 p. m.)—Why, I'd do anything in
the world for you!
She (yawning)—you will? Then for
heaven's sake sneak home. I'm sleepy. -
Texas Siftings.
A Start In Housekeeping.
Venetta-Docs Charlie really think he will
ever marry yon 1
Beatrice --I'm sure he does; his parents are
so verypractical.
1.
It Exp eases the ] lea.
Moneybags—I want an en, agement ring
that will be expressive of the sentiments of
the Indy tower& myself.
Jeweller -How's a dollar sign set with dia-
monds? -
40
' HJ; 'V •;iii) OF FASHION
A WIDE -BRIMMED VELVET HAT OF
CHARMING APPEARANCE.
The Latest Styles In the Smaller Tial len -
The Favorite Flower Fad- -Novi lues
In Fans—Muffs for Evening W•tar—
k'ashionable Handlterohlefs.
A youthful round hat with soft crown and
peojecting brim is of marrow velvet trimmed
with ostrich feathers of the same shade, and
high loops of satin ribbon at the back.
\VIDEalRIlt IED VELVET HAT.
Tooth powders held by leading jewellers
are put up in cut -glass bottles and silver jugs
and tubes.
The woman wlu> knows how to wear le r
clothes well I.s the one who has solved the
question of economy in dress, for sill• is at
her best always.
If you have a register in your fluor or the
wall of your living-i-oonl a touch of gold paint
will brighten the gray worn irnu grating. 1f
you t1,iike the tint of avarice use bronze er
copper 11141.1.
The eomlbivatlun of blue nail blaelc is nit
nlh11irab11 one; sol only is it a yn•ie:s fruit
the fasldonablu stnu(lpuiut, Ltltit is also 411(5
from the artistic, the two ride's, dark though
they be, eolith ug out wend. Trolly wwell.
YOU 11111st 118w10 a favorite newer, wer, i.l.•titifw
yourself with it, wear it in 1 ugne:s, posit•..,
perfume, millinery and (11.4,4; good., 0, the ex-
clusion of every other desids, scent and bins-
suM-1)11his '44.
this 1 1 t 'ttdl w-'
IthU1t ,•, . .
I .lh
tl ].m
IY
a women wants
to wear 1: jewels .
n her
eats and does tot Want. her ear. 1 •Ickes she
can provide herself with a pair of ear -vises
for them alert sum n1 lfi. So 1'ortilled, rings,
pendants lr screws in previous luota1 or stone
can be readily and securely attached.
One of the late novelties in farts has ono
side of silken rose petals in the natural hues
of the flower and the other gauze. When
this fan is open it seems' impossible that it
can be closed without hopelessly crushing
the delicately curling petals, but the clever
designer has overcome all difficulties and the
"rose four " may be brought together like any
other with perfect impunity.
The great rage of the season is for velvet
ribbons—narrow ones tied under the chin or
hanging down the back in floating streamers.
Black ribbons and white ones, and all the
new malarial colors, that would look like
mistakes if they weren't so stylish. Collar-
ettes of piece velvet, shaped to tit the neck_
and match the bonnet, are worn, aucl are
sometimes fringed with pearls or bordered
with diamonds.
Muffs for evening weal' favored by the
el(ganto( are very dainty and tiny little af-
fairs trade of violets, rosebuds or humming
birds in (' mjunction with lace, silk and plush.
Au odd little affair is ruched with steel lace,
lined with chinchilla, and on the outside a
diamond crab hohLs in its claws a bench of
tulips. These muffs are worn sn.pended by
a gold snake drain, which goes round the
neck, and their chief raison (1'etre seems to
be to afford an opportunity for wearing the
chitin.
The most curious hat -rack we over saw,
says Upholsterer, is fashioned to represent
an old wooden lamp -post attached to the
corner of a country fence, about three feet
wide; sticking out of the post and fence are
hat and coat pegs, and perched upon the top
is a cat with back uplifted, spitting at a bark-
ing pup below her. The animal flgures are
done in life-size and presumably bronze: the
fence and lamp -post are in oak and in close
reproduction of just what some old country
fence and corner lamp -post look like, even to
the old-fashioned iron lamp which surmounts
the top.
The newest black capotes affected by girls
withfair and •*44 e
1 1 ld n hair
„ are o1•rlamentcd on
the front with two.velvet horns stuffed with
cotton wool tw keep them in position, the
whole idea being copied from pictures of
Bacchus accompanied by a group of dryads,
and the elrect, when one recovers from the
breathlessness of the surprise, is piquant and
pleasing. Another odd little fad is the em-
ployment of a group of excessively light
feathers, with no mid rib to them, of the ex-
act color of the wearer's hiir. The little bunch
is placed under the extreme front of the
capote and above it in such a manner that it
waves about, or would if atmospheric in-
fluence did not destroy its curl.
In the line of handkerchiefs the most fash-
ionable are made of erepe lisle, with an em-
broidered edge and in every color imaginable,
from brilliant s•a•let to pale Nile -green, and
froin jet black to clear white. Some very
unique effects air produced by contrast of
color. The black handkerchief is usually a
square of silk muslin, with a full frill of fine
black lace about it. Any girl eau easily make
one of these for herself. 1.w every -day use
the white handkerchief of lawn, with a nar-
row hentstitdle,l border, a Very narrow nuc,
and a fine frill of lave— itlencitame5—nut
half an inch wide, about it i.preforr,.'d, Ela-
borate monograms am no longer fancied, but
instead the initials of the owner in srnall
letters, and in what is known as running -
fashion, are chosen.
New French skirts, with most of their ful-
nem taken out by a sloped seam in the middle
of the rack, are cut off in three hori'rontai
pieces to break the monotony of straight
breadths, a fashion very becoming to tall,
slender figures. The foundation skirt of silk
has two straight breadths joined by a seam
down the initiate of the front, fitted over the
hips by three duets in each breadth, and
meeting at- the haul; of the waist. The space
at, the top beyond the fastening is sloped
diagonally to meet two shorter breadths
that aro similarly sloped, and party of
two three -cornered breadths. also sloped in
the middle, are set in at the foot to give
fulness to the bottom of the shirt, rhe
outside material is usually of cloth of double
width, and hes, therefore, fewwor lenglhwi-e
seams than the foundation skirt. it is cut in
threecrossw•isepiced's passim; straight aro'n:d
the figure, each lap] ing li,.hl1' "pen that
below it, and eneh n thiol of the lenu•th of
the skirt in der' h o hen th'(' Je•1 w. 1111 it
sttt( 11"1 h5tn. 1'I ,• e + i,va•a also have dm
sloped :.cant in tit! ' • .:r•:,i ni ', ''wed on the
foundation skirt. a 11.3 .ill f(11Ine.s, f41!e'.1 11(1rts
etre most worn with rout :d w-nis10 that ere
slipped under the skirt ; hence the lop of the
•
skirt is trimmed with paoententrie to give a
pretty finish to the bodice. At the foot of
-the skirt is usually a band of fur or feathers
and pasaementerie.
A sealskin coat is not an all -kind -of -weath-
er affair. While the little seals live ill the
water and swim as happily as a seal who
does not know his fate can do, rant cleans
destruction to yotu' coat -that LS, ivauy rains.
If you are tmfortunate enough to be caught
out in one storm, us soon as you get home
hang your cloak, not on a willow tree, but
on a clothes -horse in a cold room; do not
allow it to dry where there is but air. It
will flatten the kap so that it will not permit
itself to be brti5bed up again. After your
coat has dried in the proper fashiou, if it has
a crushed look take your hand and go over
it, brushing the nap up.
The not showing the beauty spots having
been tallied "common," which means that a
well-dressed wumau prefers that some one
else wear it beside herself, is no longer in
vogue. It is certainly true that the beauty
spot had au undesirable knack of getting jus --t
where it shouldn't be, and a beauty spot is
not (ulfillhlg its bbjet't in life when it decor-
ates the entre! your nose, islets in one 0001na'
of your eye, is. by sticking close t, the caner
of your lip makes your mouth appear one-
quarter of a size too largo for the fest. of your
face. This so often happens that good -by to
the beauty Spot is said without any grief
whatever.
Oatmeal for the face and hand:, wet with
water noon sows, but ',repinesi i'1 the follow-
ing way will keep good any length of tints.
Take three cupfuls of oat111(111 and five of
water WI' loss quantity in the sprue propor-
tion); stir well, let it stand over night in a
cool place; in the nt"ruing stir again, after
awhile stir thoroughly and strain; let it stand
until it settles, then c•ar4,fully put(• off the
Nortel' and add etiot1 11 hay ruin to make the
sediment ale eit as thick as Crean', or thinner
if liked. Apply to the fltee with a sort chit It,
let it reluaiu until nearly dry: then rub
briskly with a soft flannel. Shake well be-
fore using.
For [mourning jewelry eh1 :,r in limited to
black eutunolwl gold, 1lneker•tvl silver, cut
onyx, pcai.h i or imp!!! he•l, and any do.sigti
net w'i111 diamond- , r 11 him and Mark pem•1..
1'he blued -lite hcnuttit:• pin o1 ire:) ole has
the plefer(uoe 11s a 1..' ..' net pits; oar screw, of
bbu•k pearl or plain onyx are ceied,tered ill
better 11)5)4' than petdnut .r owing',: onyx
and euuulclled gold 111••' 44.441 1)s bleu
pins 114111 brunches, 1111ho1(r,h pins with
and 1.114).,i fur ur(' .4 1,•.h' 1ne
pertinent its well as f':-hiou4)ble: d0-' 1,eer1'
bracelet., are also ser••,•!,"1, and oil i c. o:;, 11-
izcd silver and enamel e 1 gold are wont e•.1-
let•tivtly and singly: eyeglass chains mil
holes are ipreferred 111L
h,tlldboiugp.•r-
mittetoo; black eunuch!
•laic or surround-
ed with 81111411 (Haim:oils, 4le::eriln,s the roller
button, scarf -pin and .sari ring; very many
watches of biuekenwl al'or m•,•sold to 11100011-
ers, and 146.11 1111 ,i1 1 watch is put 11) u 114W
('4150 of black enamel. The most fashionable
chain i8 the ladies Langtry fob of onyx, pol-
ished or unpolislt •d, with some useful pen-
dant, generally a key or coin box.
EVENING HAIR DRESSING.
Freed Prevails lit Fashionable Coif-
fures This Season.
Harper's Bazar says that the utmost free-
dom prevails in fashionable hair -dressing.
The coiffure may be piquant and modern, it
may be demure and classical, or it may be a
flu de 8101-15 Illeditttn between the two, with
those features which are best adapted to the
individual facial characteristics of the wear-
er. The hair is worn high, and is alg°o worn
low, but not to the extreme of either.
In the low coiffure illustrated the hair is
gathered back in a loose plait of three strands,
which is looped up, the strands pulled apart,
and pinned with ornamental hair -pins. The
hair is parted from ear to ear; then two
small strands of the back hair below the ear
are divided off, and plaited together low
down at the middle; this plait is to be pinned
up to fowl a support for keeping the larger
braid to the head. The front hair is then
combed hack, and added to the rest of the
hack hair to form the large single plait. 11e
short loose locks on the forehead aro waved.
A more elaborate coiffure is ornamented
'with n jewelled comb and an aigrette tied in
a knot of ribbon. For this all the hair with
the except ion of the short curled front locks
is draw 11 up to the crown and twisted to-
gether: it is then arranged in several irreg-
ularly placed rolls, with the ends drawn
downwwrird end twined in loops at the back.
A 5inele ringlet of the front hair is drawn
down at the middle of the forehead; those at
th,• side. are pinned as closely as possible to
the heal with fine invisible hair -pins.
.Ch. ,"!finis1
Cares Burns, Cats, Pitts Lt their worst
foam, Swellings, Erysipelas, Intimataua
Lion, Frost Bites. Chul,ped tiouds 'tad
all Skin Diseases. '
Hirst PAIN EXTERMINATOR
—cwurs—
Luutbego, Sciutlen, 18 lien lital (80t, Nen-
"nigh. 'Toothache, Pains In
every ((tall.
By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. Dailey & Ca
HUMPHREYS'
Da. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions; used for many
years In private practice with suecess,and for over
thirty years used by the people. Every single Spa-
the is a special cure for the disease named.
These Specifics etre without drugging,purg-
ing or reducing the system, and are in fact and
deed the sovereign remedies ofthe"sVorld.
LIST Or PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. PRICES.
1 Fevers, Congestion, Inflammation...
Worths, Worm Fever, Worm Colic..
crying Colic, orTeethingoflnfants
Diarrhea, 0f Children or Adults ...
5 Dysentery, Griping Billouscollc....
(1 Cholera. 111 orb us, Vomiting.... ...
Coughs, Cold Bronchitis
!
Neuralgia., ,koothache Faceache ch
e
Headaches Sick Headache, Vert
igo
1? yepepsia, Bilious Stomach
a pressed or Palnfal Periods
12 %V Ii, cs, too Protuse Perloda
11Rroup cough, Difficult Breathing
Salt alt Rheum,p
heum, Erysipelas, Eru tions.
5 heumatism, ltheutnunc�Yalns
6 Fever and A Rue, Chills, Malaria
(
19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold la the Head
17 Piles, Blind or Bleedlugyslcui
'LO Whooping ('(ugh V)olcntCeoughsweaknets
`L•1 'rnurul I)ehllitv,Pii5
27 KidueyDisease 50
28 Nervous Debility 1 00
30 Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed00
32 Diseases of tbuHuart,Paipitatlon 1 00
Bold by Drugggtsts,or sent pnstpald on receipt
of price. Da. HUMPIIItEYs' slesuAL, (1.1.1 pages)
richly bound in cloth and gold, mulled free.
Humphreys' llediclueCo.(lSFallon St. NY.
2
25
23
25
33
1
zR
PEC�F� VS.
WELLS & RICHAILD1ON LO. Agents,
MONTREAL.
A SURE CURE
FOR BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK
HEADACHE, AND DISEASES OF THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.
THEY ARE MILD,THOROUGH AND PROMPT
1N ACTION. AND FCRM A VALUABLE AID
TO BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS IN THE
TREATMENT AND CURE OF CHRONIC
AND OBSTINATE DISEASES.
1Gt"l�
'
DESTROYS AND HI_MOVES WORMS
Dr Al.l- KINDS IN CHILDREN OR
S" "ETAS %VP.LIr, AND
▪ i._.'; l,•(.!' fr'1!
ID ID
✓ v
a 117
S
-P-11
— JN T11h,'—
m
rod
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
Unlocks n11 the c i 41(•ee , . • , s of tilt
Bowels, Kidneys and L: re; . carrying
off gradually without weakening; Os system,
all the impurities and foul he -non, of the
secretions ; at the same time Correcting
Acidity of the Stpmach, cluing Bili-
ousness„ Dyspepsia. _headaches, Diz•
ziness, Heartk'urn, Constipation,
Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dim -
nese of Vision, Jaundice. Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of
the Heart, Nervousness and General
Debility ; all these and many other simi-
lar Complaints yield to the hnepy influence
of BURDOCK' BLOOD BITTERS.
Sample Bottles 10c ; Regular size $1.
For sale by all dealers.
T. MIILBURN & CO., Troprtctors, Toronto,
ROPERTY FOR SALE OB
RENT.—Advertisers will find "The
04 News -Record" one of rho best mediums
In the County of Huron. Advertise in
"The News-Record"—The Double Circulation
Talks to Thousands. Rates as low as any.
.�-:tli$ti4w