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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1903-01-22, Page 711 a thing of beauty is a joy for- relined one, with small wings fitting ever, what a well -gyring of joy a 'tarty close up to the neck. woman must possess who has one ear more of the season's new waists. weeseresteorassewertestowlewat Beautiful they are, and what a var- iety to choose from -taffeta, peau de sole, liberty, velvet, lace, motemellne, Drape de chane. etc., tucked, embroi- dered, trhnmeo wadi lace, faggoting, god, In abort, adorned with every trlmmiug the mind can conceive and eke fingers exeouto. The girl of to.,y without iter separate vadat who can Imagine her 1 It forme uuu of the most important parts of her coeluwe. By means of she 040 make frequeut changes to leer uogtume, atxt at dtnnll truuule or alpunee. S.e her in a neat tailor- made cu8lume fur tho street. Let her only take off her coat and note Mae change! See wears ao elaborate Ink or Laos waist, and Id now rend for theatre or reception. In whom, given waists or different degreee of elaborateness, you can dread appro- priated/ toe aimeset any oecaelon. dad now for silk welete. And, In- deed, say girl m e be paelenod for going auto raptures over thein. Such eouebleiation8 of eott silk anal filmy ahttfon I &soh beautiful mt>dete in valvate awl rich loos 1 And then tor pprreotieal wear. such swell little at- Ilplrr of taffeta and liberty. The two lost-n-amedl materiels are by tar tko most popular fur gen• teal wear. They look equally well when plainly mode or heavily erne -I attested. Indeed, many of the cutest sad newt etylleh waists are mbee• lately pain, arab univ xelleved by the faayv neckwear clioaeu to wear With them. The taffeta waist In an old time favorite., and no other fabric ever emus quite to take its place. Ona pretty model way of pale blue milk, the front pinit, the yoke and the Beeves by the shoulders of fine lurking ; the tucking on the yoke e ketted with little cntbrohlered sun - keret -like effeete, with the centres wildly worked. The belt le of Rolf smteriel with cat-etitehel edge, and the collar and cuffs Jm,autifnlly Worked In oatnlltch with silk of the +Amo tone. Both collar and cuffs are trimmed with a narrow band of lase. litany taffeta waists are tucked end fag/toted with silk of a con- tresting color. shack on white and the reverse are, of course, the moat )papules. Pines and kindred tioaene are out out of the 'elk and attached to the betty of the blouses by fag- goting. 'Pt's trimming generally out- lines the Joke, and le repeated again *Arose the baggy part of the elecre. --- l Wing Collars Gaining Ground. e The wing or tab collar among the eµ .0e0t-dressed men le now the lend- g style, and It in gaining in pop• ability dally. Whether the fashion to eoaare he governed by that In tseekwear, or vice veree, manufactur- er* of both articles are not agreed �t the wing eo.lar to undoubtedly ,the moat Nu table for the form of ineckwetr that is to be to vogue ,dating the winter menthe, as it will 'go wee with any large Ile, part.c- lamely with the English equares and pude-up puffs. With all the demand for wing cod lays, and the prominent place that Enemata' mamdaeturere am welt ea others have given them, It le a lit- tle surprising how the ret'titer meshes lo, ward his told collars In the window nod Interior di playa. Scaro2- 11i' a lbtrge dealer but glvea the great.. ler prominence to that style, 1 Tiers is a great variety of wing oollere being shown to the trade, {trolls those with very email tabs to Others with very largo once. To lavoll both Of those extremes should be the denier's elm. The great de• eutmd for wings 1s on tho shapes with mcdt :in-i.tenod wings, both round and equnre corners going well. Wing co'lare are making slow tot sure headway to popular favor. The ;geode In demand are chiefly of the better eltss, and cheap wing -collars have mol yet been askoxt for. Tito long run of the fold collar does not seem to be finished yet bel any means, and It a ll take a mag: ly effort to drive it from the m u'ket. The wing co:lar In now being placed In all grades. Di course the etyle to a ROW GIRLS MAY akin 11 sltghtly red and glowing. All tho soap should then be washed orf with perfectly char water, and the arm dried on a soft, dry towel. Tibia process must be gone through once a day at tenet; twice a day would bo better. When the arms aro quito dry they should he gently menage(' with tee fingers for a few minutee. If tato skin ie very rough and red use an ointment when massaging. A good one 18 made of three ounces of oil of sweet t nond% five dram of white wax, tett drams of rose water, two deans of tincture of benudn, ono ounce of honey, and one drain of (sleets of rose. Melt the wax to a double boiler and slowly add the nil of sweet al- monds. Then remove from fire and the outer li grellent0, ono by 0u;, stirring all the while. After a thorough washing with 00(1(8 nod warns water, sponge the skin with rum and Ice cold water in equal qu:ntlttcn. Rion gives tout] to the flesh and makes It delight- ful{ yy satiny to the touch. 'Peen wide a loofah go over every Inch of the flesh until it glows and tinglea. It to the flesh brush that quickens bloat 01+8010 into action and revived ctreulatton. follow this with a thorough mare Nage with a mum. much neat by the Oriental women, called Mecca bal. RAVE PRETTY ARMS."n` 011 of white poppy, (our ounces, 6M1waaseessestegeorreeelesseseeenteAse/ Although beautiful time are nat- ure's gift, they may, also be tutu - rated. According to artlete and sculpture, perfect ernes are rarely given to women, hut, nt one often voce arms that seem very lovely, It may be concluded that tnartletto lines can be concealed by the drap- ery at the shoulder, and that, oven if every curve does not comforea to beauty's law, at leant arms may be made of Patin emoothnese and ale - barter whiteness by careful atten- tion to details. Judging ft'oni famous statues the arms should have a round and flow - Ing outline, with no sharpness at the elbow. It should taper gently down to a small wrlet. In one statue the proportions are as follows: Length of arm from should- er to finger tips .., .....2tt) 7-101e. Length of aru from el- bow .., ,., ,..,1:1 1-8 In. Length of arm from el- bow to finger tips Id 1-2 In. Around the upper arm 10 1-2 in. Around the elbow ... ,..,11 1-4 In. Around the forearm 0 15-1e In. Around the wrist ., 5 1-2 tn. If the arm Is not ruffictently de- veloped to reach the standard of beauty, If it le in blanched and ten- der pipeetem, try dumb -bells or In- dian clubs. Swing the arms upraised, is weight In each hand, around the hexad, backward and forward. Stretch each arm In turn at right angles to the body. While holding one arm In this position move the other one to the back, holding the club or dumbbell across the should- ers, then across the lower part of the back. These are excellent exercises for moulding the arms into form and beauty. If real dumbbells are not avail- able, grasp an imaginary dumbbell in each hand and extend the anew horizontally at the tilde. Then move there slowly forward until the closed hands touch, keeping the hands about on a 1e1e1 with the shoulders. Return them, not only to posltlou, but as far back as possible without iowering the hands and arms be- neath the level of the shoulders. Al- low the body to away forward when the arms go back, but do not duck the head, nor allow the body to bend at the waist. Take a deep tnhaletlon while the arms are extended at the side, and move the arms slowly forward and back before exhaling. Uen some force while going throughthese move- ments. Dont act like a Illy broken at the !item. There ere many other movements for moulding the arms. Raise them high in front, star and straight, and then let them fall. Re- peat this exercise five or six tines. Letthem form an arch above the head, rsleing them slowly from the Rides, fleet with the palms out, then with the palms In. Double the forearm until It rests spore the upper arm, bringing the tips of the finger"), palms up, upon the shoulders. 'hien join the palms In front with arms outstretched and stretch them backward al star as possible. Repent each of thew movements several times. Cloete the fists with Tiger and twlet the hands and arms as far around as poesIble, the etbowe remaining stiff, and the upper p nt t of the arms unmoved. The arms should bo on a line with the shoulder. The next step to be taken In se- curing beautiful arms le to Hoe that they are smooth and white. in wash- ing tho arms you should use tepid rain water and the beet soap that can be secured. If a perfumed map is preferred, use that welch le ecent- tel with roses, violets or verberme. The eon» tamed be w''1 rubbed Into tho skin *CI at tool:th or bath mitten. When the arm hag been Attend in fresh water the well-eoap- ed loofah ehot;d be used until the It is not only because of their great wearing qualities that you are recommended to wear Graub Rnbbers Style, fit and finish are almost as important. GRANBY RUBBERS have a stylish, clean cut appearance all their own, and are made in all the different sloe :hefts, "Granby Rubhcrs wear fills il'o " 011 of sweet almoude, three ounces: white wax, one-half ounce; eper- macetl, one-half ounce; rose water, one 0111100; h(ec01 Milton, four Matter. M -'It the wax and Rpwrmacett in a double boiler. Remove from the aro and while et111 warm add the oll of poppy and almonds and Tent to- gether until they cream. Then add the iralsam and the 0080 water, Put into n lwreetrttn Jtr and cover with a little rose water. Violet water may be sitttltutod for rose water If preferred. It a powder is ever desired for the arms and ne'k, make one by pound- tag In a mortar starch and a trifle of alum -say one-half teaspoonful of elute to one-half a pound of etnrch, Etft through a thin mai- lin cloth. Before powdering the arms take' a little glycerine and lemon juice, and with the palm of the hand rub it in, and keep rubbing until lite ektu no longer feels sticky. Dust over with a little powder and give a final rub with a soft ehamots leather. A STORY WITH A SEQUEL Mrs. tiarnett'e Sufferings Hap - p11) Ended by tho Aid of Dodd's Kidney Pills That was Four Yeerd Ago and now She is able to ens, "The Cure was Permanent." Platteville, Ont.. Jan. 5,-lSpectnl.) -"The cure was permanent." In Lite one short sentence 11rn. J. Burnett, of title place, giros the sequel to a long tale of suffering and misery. It Is about four plum since Mrs. Bar- nett gave the public the stony of her sufferings and their happy end- ing. In time of the er ,eel given above It Is well worth repenting: " I had been ailing for yearn," said Mrs. Barnett. " Ny symptoms were Itervouenese, lthetnuatitm in the left artn, pante to the small of the back, up the spinal commit and bauk of the brad, through the r'y'es, left side of the body and occatetonnlly the right side. 1 grew weak for I had no appetite and 1 ecutd not sleep. I war u physical wreck. I wan treated by 1110 detore, lest their medicines afforded me no relief. ' Then 1 etnrted taking Dald'u Kidney Pills, Before I had Welted one box there wits an Improvement In my rendition. My app tile returned, the pail wan lessened, and I wee able to glee». I took twelve boxer and war completely cured. Inscribe me re- covery to Du•ld'e Kidney I'lllr." A TOWN OF ALIASES There In a town in Reale. known by the 'leveret uupruuouucable nanlee of Ischlgrt, Scltteeldgrt and Tecitlgrl• (Hord enough to remember bow to veil any 0110 of them.) A jury returned a verdict there not many months since after a meet thorough and exhaustive trial and inv'estlgallon, Implicated In the affair were some of the most prominent business Mame* In the world, and u vast num- ber of other persona were more or less interested in the,verdlet, today frothing of the anxiety of the pri • etpal8. The Jury was comprieed of three members of the Provincial Council, three estate owners, a delegate of the Russian Government and three district agricultural inspectors. After spending a day and a half on the came, t(te Jury found the Mas- sey -Harris kinder worthy of the hlghett award In competition with other machines, and bestowed on It the Minister of Agrloutture'e held Uedal. They belied their decision on the facts that the Itaesoy-Ilarrls kin- der possessed "Higher and better ro(d 'wheel than either of the other firms, n moot entlefactory roel with- out chain -gearing; a floating tip- per elevator; main. road wheel Nub- otantlaliy hong and supported." They added that the machine gave the impression of solid, substantial oonetruction. The verdict has since reaelved unl- vertuxl endoreation. Suday cooI. INTLRNATIONAL LESSON NO. IV JANUARY 25. 1009. Paula Counsel to the Thessalou tone. -1 Then 6: 7{.211. Commentary - I. Christ's second coming, vs. 1-11. The first part of tris chapter stands la close con- ntrotion with the bast six verses of chapter 4. The two paragrap.ie touch upon the different aspoots of our Lord's coming, viewed first as It eon - rents depart 11 t'h,ls-ituts an.l tit u In Its relation to men living upon the earth. The forms p.ale:tee sup- plies comfort respecting the dead in Christ. The latter oq;otns watch.ad- ta es and preparedness upon the Ly- ing. If. Rules for the +entified lite, vs. 12-2:1. In verree 12 and 18 IIe urges them to properly love 0.1' edtee,a their ministers 11. Brethren -This exhortallen app,Lre to ministers and Inytm•n alike. Adm',nieh the dis- orvlerly-W.trn t. o o •J 0 .1.riy p r ease tvl.o would not work and yet • xp lite! to a null t : ne l ; nfeo tho'te 1neuh0r\llfr.ttu ae to ehareh disci- pline. Nee tett note' oto-Semenne has said, "Evil Tor evil le helot like; yt1 for aoe' .1 I ;t •' 1I or caul Is manlike; gowi for evil le G2 1. like." Retel,a.lon harass a weak, Ig- ea1 11,euI ii I, rt.,. "11 8 below himself who I0 not above an injury." 10 17 R-ol'r . ,,:,v -lie who .0,12 0,001 niwaya rr, +net prey CLOsa eelt hoot el n 4, n 1"''nr'1 Cunt" -lin (Keret that "1, ,rr,nv eadursd or Ch 1�t'e a k' i hi Iden e. AT le not Daly a duty but a privilege. The Christian has the fountain of ley within him. fray -True prayer springs' Irum tato Mort. It Includes 1, au acknowledgement of God; thaaktutneee; 3, twnteduion 4, en. treaty. Without cutout;—Thio dote not mean that we siunttd be con- stantly on our Imes 1n prayer, al- though It Is state to assert that only a low op n1 nu milli tine 0:t ttleir knees btoure (itxl its the., wt.,ht, ban tt dope mean that we sttuald always leave the aptrtt el prayer and live In an atrooephere of prayer. i 18. (live think,+ -Even In peru cu - thin we should thank God that we are conatdered worthy to suffer for Christ. Prayer and tltankc,;iving ere the two wings of the soul by which 1tt rise* upward to ttai." 111.20. Quench not -Since the Spirit may be quenched, lie be a fire, as ap- peared on the day of Pentecost, (Acle 11. 8). This emblem Nets forth the sudden and vehement nctivitte' of the Holy Spirit, with 111e gifts of warmth for the heart and light for Um mold, and Ills power to kindle the human spirit. Prophesying- This may mean either tnepirel teaching, or predicting the future. Prophesy- , lug wan "deeplded" by some as be - Ing beneath the gift of touguee, but Pad held It to be the beet gift, be- cause the most profitable atal edify- nt 121, 22. Prone --On the other hand, do rot accept ae genuine all that may claim to be germline. It 1N your duty to probe, test, try all such maudfeeltttlono and "hold lust" only the good. But the exhortation bene Is capable of the evldeet application. We are to discern between truth and error, and sift the, chaff from the wheat. hold fast -We should se- ver allow the good to slip from es. "Buy the truth and sell it not." To do title will take a strong effort on our part. Abetain --Not only hold fust the good, bat abstain from and renounce the evil which may Moto bean detected as tt re.ntt of proving all tltlttgs. a11nctt(lcation promised (vs. 23, 24). 23. God of peat0 -"Peace Ie the sum of gill epirllent teessiege that wan receives and experiences." The apostle prays that the trod of peace might sanctify them wholly. Tho Thesealonlan Christians were truly regenerated ; they had had a genuine cunverelon (see clap. 1), and yet they needed catire sutetlfiea- t1on. Sanctify you wholly -The work of eanctifloattun wan begun In conversion, end now It wan their pri- vilege to be made complete -to he ssutctiftel wholly. 1V. Concluding words (vs. 25.28). 25, 20, fray aur us -81. Poul fre- quently made tide readmit. If he, In all the strength of his gine and his office, felt 1110 de/vondeace ou the peaycr8 of the church, hots much more should we. 21, 28, Adele° you -Literally, I put y011 upon oath to (10 tile. Tho tains alt epir1Wal good that one Chrf8tinn can wish another" lu 1'N t>BonI are a re - TLat. ttng0.-t e )olcltg, praying, thanksgiving peo- ple. They hetiev 1 ill the hapttHm of the Holy Spirit. ave are reeponnible for 'What we believe es web to tor what we ,to. Through faith we may In this life be ele:Uteed from all stn. PllACTICAL SURVEY. The eoneereou of the Theetialon- tans was b.•• ola[ about, instrument- ehy, by 1!, seal-deuyiug Mims of Paul and hie ' ft dote-.aborers•" 'Cites had preach sl to diem the gocpet not an word oily, Let a.so In power" azul '10 the Ibis (hu: t " Con': rslone of it ?wilted type L Iluw'd the Sptrit- htapircd nr +sage-+ drliuered to the e red ', sit It at many- " treed to (lad t:omlJolttos remthe 1vine nod tous' G.A.' 1'h tr roar, lad nt to CiirinlbIu- Ily (11 yo,., cern' Munn the line of nn east :uta popular way, but they ^•''•cello] the word in much afflic- tion." The ballet -Fe and enorngo whleh cbnxnoterixnd Paul and hie n.asist- l,f ante le worthy of special pollee. Having "suffered before and having been 'shamefully entreated" at Phil- ippi, thea were not lntlatidutud by thld hareb treatment from menthe - fag the it luleetonary w0.10 ; but am stated to the 'Thcee:means, "lVe true bald iit our (awl to speak unto y,a1 the gospe) of our lied wile mucic eoatcattun." 'Phe /That of aunlpro- misc or worldly c-uncesplon would have (aimed them to tone down In their preaching to osenpa the Limo- eltion time Mei experienced lu the pest. The 'emcees of the work done among the Thectaloutane was ver,v pl. uelug to Paul. The 'word of God," reached to them, had been receive:l "not an the word of men." It hnd Shown a divine etfieienry that " el- f( etually worketh" in all that be- lieve, When • Paul heard through Timothy the good report of this church hp confidently wrote to it that "you yourselves. brethren, know cur entrance In unto you, that It wan not In vain." The establishment and purification of this church was it mutter of deep concern with the apostle Paul. Inc muelt ae he ncni011 Timothy at Atifene he "could no longer forbear," and was willing to be 'left alone" that tote "fellow laborer to the goo- pel" )night be sent to "establish" them concerning 'the doctrine of Christ. Ile wise Afraid that "by m"ens the tempter" oculi overthrow theta nett hie "labor be In vain." Knowing that the strongest Chrlo- tlane are in danger of falling, he was npprehenelve of their onfety, desiring to ore them, so as to 'perfect that which was lacking" in their tattb. tai Rowan abscess in the F. ()- plan Tubes of Mrs. Hollinger was removed without a surgical operation. "1 had an abscess in nay side in the fallopian tube (the fallopian tube is a connection of the ovaries). I suffered untold misery and was so weak I could scarcely get around. The sharp burning pains low down in my side were terrible. My physi- cian said there was no help for me unless I would go to the hospital and be operated on. I thought before that I would try Lydia E. Plnkhant's Vegetable Compound which, fortunately, I did, and it baa made ale a stout, healthy woman. My advice to all women who suffer with any kind of female trouble is to commence taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound at once." — Mits. IAA S. I IoLLINagiy Stilvidco, (thio, -$5000 forfeit if oHglnalof above latter proving penins, es cannot boprodaoea. It would seem by titin state" ment that women would save time and much sickness if they would get Lydia E. Ptnkham s Vegetable Compound at once, and also write to Mrs. Pinkhuln at Lynn Mass., for special ad- vice. It is free and always helps. No other person can give such helpful advice as Mrs. Plnkbam to women who are sick. 1'kamination Answers, An English journal has recently been offering a prise for the best collection of schoolboy "howlers," ani in Its current number publishes choice specimen* from amen; those sent in by examiner's. We select a few of the most brilliant One youthful historian wrote: "John Wesley was a great sea cep - Min. Re heat the Dutch at waterloo. and by degreee rose to be Duke of Wellington. He tune burled near Mel- ton, eoson, to the Poet's Corner at West- minster Abbey." Asked to moue six animals peculiar to the Arctic ro;tloue, a boy replied; "Throe bears and three seats" Among other answers we have these: "TI, aublitr(e Porte le n very fine old wine.' "The 1>osta.'08Ivc 04100 le the case when somelexly iris got yours and won't give it to you." "The, plural of pe..ny 1s twop'oce." "In the sentence '1 saw the coat butt the man,"'butt' is a conte0d1ng lactates it tames the ea an .00011 be- tween the gott and the mane "EusitroItns alwaye grow 19 damp 0I1aeo, and du they look like enema - Lase' "Ono gctcntific atw.lent tits el - the d f arm •e 0 \vera water and ale: "Tate difference 1tflwent! nn1^1. and air Is that air can lA nettle wetter, but water gannet." Pa;ie Acmes povLt-y Netting ti- A heti cannot A7 through an anal a hair ea 1t eau ornwl through, so Page (.utter Netting li 711etde With email 70108 loop andhes abottom M sag lAt arge I'lage fetufridges gates -they're hest. i The Page Wire twos Oe, Lashed, Walkerrllis, Oat Ittatneei, P Q., and Ct, :chs,