HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1897-03-17, Page 2T
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have taken to themdelvert generous and {
LOUIS XVI„ BOUDOIR. ample lines. The example shown in `RAVISHING STYLES.with pink and edged with sequin lace
our with
orlon of a fireplace and man- it is p cut as to meet on cubes tide U
� �� :tel, with ornaments and side wall de- '------•- the opposite pelota ill the ftut-.+!:aped ■ �
corationa, gives a better lice of what epaulets in fluted and wired net that ! {
HOW! TP fUtJNISkl A DAINTY ROOM is correct than any verbal 6serlption THE LATEST FASHION TALK ON THE spring from the shoulders, Garlands )i
IN THAT FWRID STYLE. can. Particular attention is called to PARISIAN NEW MODES. of pink leafless roses cover the Fhort �•�f7 !
the little gilded consul at the left Of sleeves and outline the square a s Lire 96
r FRU ■ ■ � ■S 1896
--�-- the fireplace. r--- of the bodice. A few bloss%ms Lire �4✓✓ FRUITS
There are two distinct kinds of beds strewn on the skirt draperies. There
The L"labo.a Curves -l++'cults, Flueeteb ' Mlevrittter Novelties and Islexauele• is a bertha of finely Fur �ltnus alt,
and hangings to choose from for our y plaited net i New Yoar'e •Prado.
Millions, Horns of Pl„nty Eaqulsitety room. Which the PeMibotio !Modistes or the sprinkled •filth rose petals and pearls. I,AiSINS, CURRANTS, FIG -,j, 1'1l
lJl\I?S and 1'I+:RLS, Old Itaiaine 28 lbs
Flrat, one that is set in an alcove or tray e•[.eneh Cupitat Dtetute to 1'nel[ utw-4s of Old no 4'. u „ .n,•. fur y 1,U0. ileadr uattots fur 1'1+:A5 Lind SUGARS.
Calved Lt C urniture - Itiep rafrcts 1tt the cot her of the room. The curtains Another evening dress that seems to I
Damasks• hang from a round or oval frame, or- Ftkablpll•Lovin(I; StWlects, be among 4he best now oil exhibtU,n 1.'RIJCK1l:1, V, CI11NA. CI,Ar8WAI,14, nud LAMPS, the have to malce room
Is of a very delieute old -rase brut tde,
Louis XVI„ while preparing for the (Spec!, ('o[respondeuce.) one of the smartest colors of the eeu tut O1lr lwputtotl ;inia;aal(j ;\nw Yeat a C;u.dd and have to rNdliGe 411r
teceptiun of his beautiful bt:de and Paris, (Special), -After a few days In pticen, 1'•,)1 -tui aoa our (roods nud set p['ICre. Good L'utter,R� a and
sou. At one side of the skirt is i1
in the subsequent decorations Of the �s r`�'t�`�, Paris I begin to get used to the irn ane! edged with gold and j,wtled I)Ilttl Apl,lws inken nn CASH. 68
Palaces he luhabite J, gave free rein s �,\ perative, Elsewhere it Is, "Would. you P 4 ,
to his own luxurious tastes and habits, �;b✓� p,•w+,•n + not like Y" Here it 15, "You must passementerie and tied across with , r Eggs.--
so
8.�df3 •. straps and bows of old -rose riLb.,u, GaS}1 Paid fol' Good }3Atte1' and �,,P,g$.- 3
so that what had seemed sumptuous t� ��� .l have." The superiority of French
in the extreme in the day of Louis i ° ate has been conceded so loo that The same passementerie edges the fan-
),., ,, to gau- shaped bodice front, which Open- (,It g W.
Irwin,
� � Clinton In e faded away and was outdone \ • Padalan dressmakers have become decrees
the left side. A puffed ber,ha of old- It�7
In every particular, tocrattc, and tt one of their decrees J. - '
That it wa; ove'done n•) one can �` ''� does not begin "it is necessary" the rose mousseline de sole is drawn about
the shoulders and peeps out lion un
doubt, and the sudden anti extreme t--� only variation to be expected Is a PO- '
Changes which followed upon the tra- r lite circumlocution for "you ought" or tier the bodice tan and all the s r, �T
gedy in which he anal Mari , Antoinette "you should." I am having "vows avez the ground from beneath the skis: 1V Ew Canned c C ds '
Played the most important parts bore (r besoln d'avoir" rattled off at me so panel. The short sleeves are of mous-
I Y t, -I often and so glibly that I feel the need 3eAnhandsome e de sole with
tat dressof
roses.PI+.e\ i, (;UItN utQ'L'UiliA'CU1+;5; YiNba11'L'1.1$ti, PEACHES, PEARS,
wBut t to these faces. 1 �L
But to -day we have only to refresh `"� — of passing It along. Therefore "Yonvisiting PLUMS, ('IU+:filt[I!:S, H'L'TtA\\'liltiLiHll$S.
,,. .....� •`...' "•� grey corded silk is lust ready for ship ' I
ou, meruor•les and dwell upon the beau- have need of" a velvet. dress for a tn,ent to America The bodice has a g m
hiful in art, leaving all historical Pacts �•.,, beginning. zouave of silver and jet pa=_sementerieXfPaOI'l�lUi�Py �LI�Ue lI� let][i Ity our 1)olicluua MONSOON, a pure
fcr others to deal with. tY I I instal," borrowing my, phrnsao lined with silk o, a tawny mand it in ,J Teas.
c y Ceyluu Tea, also our noted 250 TEA-
yellow and having long, long -pointed
When the artists, architects, cabinet ed yuponntvelvetources l3lackaisvgo deRtion-da k hanging fronts, carving well down up- !, �)C('1'll 1I 1'1\'E'S ill 1N1', l (iL tl ll 1'U11Ct SCtS.Q�_ i
makers and upholsterers were called G h P
unrn to decorate and furnish anew the ST1'LF Ob LOUIS SVI. blue is good, brown Is better, dark on the start draperies. Two vandyke3 1 S
rco n to be inhabited by the foreign p
green is best of all. "You should" line Of the same assementerie ornament
ladies about to make France their namented with gilding or draped with such a dress with white silk or pale O�O�Wd®o qc�c. a �p0
home they allowed their Imaginations the stuff used for the curtains, and the front of the skirt, which t r fo r- r`v ee play, and certainly produced most which may either match the wall or be wise richly plain, Epaulets in the form °obson' Albert St., Clinton.iJL
beautiful specimens in thclr various in Contrasting plain color. These cur- of small double capes, Blick satin bows sa
del•attments, tains are very voluminous, and are ar- .- to hold the zouave in It ofposit
in front --
Lines that had ben severely stra'ght ranged so that they may be dropped ion and abroad folded belt of black satin
nowtook elab,ratr curves, and we and entirely conceal the bed, or may are the only accessories. I j
find the woodwork in the room, Laos- be looped back by heavy silken cord I Altogether different in style is aplea- 1897-:_ 18 97
1
senting in faults and flgwerr failing and tassels which ornaments may also vored l dress for the Riviera, that fa- FURNITURE. (Dy
wored land o�P sunshine from which C�
from horns of plenty' and tied Together be us_d in the draping of the "clei >. /' tt r
hope to be writing again very sncn, «*0 have ,!,sial fha Vero Year with Lia frno a lino of Furnituro as you wish
�: / It is warm enough at San Remo oi-
1 '
with carved ribbons, each and all so debte as 1t e Gaited. t� IO see ubd at ,rices that till! ualoninh you fur cllcapnasa. All our loads aro
dainty in design and so exc.11ent in The bedstead !s of wood, the head iJ Mentone, to dispense with +wraps vcry } I
execution that the eye was charmed very llt,:t higher than the foot, and / ® �i'"!�' t � frequently in the early afternoon, and wairanted to give eulisfd%Vill anti wo outs Lir to you an invitation to Onll tine
on every side. I, often painted and gilded in most ?��" t ,, t so winter dress for the climate is nut
Another change tools place which, elaborate fashion. u unlike what New York will see about Insi }tir lort'o 1 -lock r,f BED I(OOAI SUI•IES,PARLOR SUITES, SIDE,
Easter. The gown of which I am i' i ' i � ti , ( I CENTRE' g ,
slight though it may »'e, makes it The ohher kind of bedstead is of ` � �' �) ,Otl.i; )5, LX, -TAI LLti h!1\IAG ROOM CIiAII S, CI )\TR7; '1'AI3LhS
neerssary for us to go into more com- h'ghly p dished, inlaid wood, the head t ;f R thinking has a skirt of olive grPert HAT If.ACKS, WARDROBES, t 111hFUN1EP. ,
S BAMBOO GOODS and
prehensivP details than in our last and foot being of the same height. It
� d velvet. This is almost entirely cover- h CIIAIILS OF ALL KIND,', well we know we eau please you in quality And
article. Boudoirs and bedrooms be- stands against the wall in the manner \ �y •�.�-� ! ed by an overskirt Of dark velvet cloth ' `' 1 j' q y
cam * more than ev,r one and the same, ! of a sofa. The curtains are of lace which comt% to the ground, but li prices GIVE US A TRIAL.
or of light silken stuff, and hang from I caught UP a bit on the right. Ara -
an ornamented Cieelit, something besrlue embroldery in Olive green c., -rd Undertaking Department
like a gilt crown. The bed has two borders it and covers the narrow belt ,
• bolster—*, one at each end. They are 2 of the skirt material. The bodice is a Our Undertaking Uep,tr (nit,1u. is complete in every respoct and as +wc purchase front first elkt."
ca+'ered, like the rest of the bed, with velvet cross-over blouse, it such a alannfacturers only, we term gutu•gtntee to give good satisfaction !u all its branches its we ha re
term can be allowed. It is open a bit gut Uudortakeranr
finer an embroidered satin spread or \ +w!th shill roct:iwe the very best attention.
vt,n't o r et till,, guts! cull orders we may be 4aworegl
one of old Venetian point lace over a I in front to show a violet cloth w^st S' best attention, (iou't furuet (hu old ,hint netu Fair's Ali ll.
!!!BItOAL6'OOT, BOX & CO„ Clinton.
color to harmonize with the general and above it is a very short viglet silk 1'. h, Ntohl fins! �cotlay calls will be attended tO b calling Lit our Air. Juo. I'o+veil's residcnwt•
tone of the room. I bolero with olive green embr, id ry. 3'
The next a, title of furniture that Fluted sills epaulets cover the tops of
— occupies Our attention 1s the toilet _ the velvet sleeves. The large hat of -pr o ay d fo of ox 'd.�! C o
• sterid or dressing table, This neves- olive seen straw is trimmed with vio-
sary addition to a bedroom may be of �i let green ribbon and with foliage. A •
varied size and material. The one we rx. / �i� ��, big »o+v of white tube at the throat
have chosen to Illustrate our idea is �.�✓ _ �,,, p/1 adds the finishing touch to this study - -'
of polith,d rosewood, with gilt trim- ieIn blue and green.
mings. Its long glass is framed in - ��— - Dms•l it] for douse Wear n11•
wood. and it has several drawers on A Gltgl'1' OF Tt[ll\1'IXTLB IIODE;LS, Alnenthe newest models Is a very
either side to contain various toilet I attractivv e dress for hawse wear. A robe
STYLE OF LOUIS XVl. necessities. blue, yellow or water green. You co Paan -colored cloth with a narrow S a c ri"f ice
The cover ani basin and other I should show the lining as you lift it, edging of gold cord embroidery opens I
The great ladies received their friends articles seem to be of enamelled fal- and, that it may please upon exhibition, upon a princess gown of rose -tinted
in bed at o,,e stag, 4t their toilet, at epee prr•l,ahly of Italian make, and are you must have unlimited frills inside moire. A broad sash of ruse -colored
their dressing tables a little later on, not v: i I trge. But it must be remem- the bent. With a skirt of this order "it ' silk confines the waist, and at the� N � 0
and again the scene, though not the bered that for all ordinary washing, Is necessary" that you wear a silk throat is a flat, pointed collar of ro?a I 14A
room, changed. Gentlemen were ad- etc., there is always the' closet, or blouse matching it in color. Over the ribbons above.
milted at a fairly Formal levee, and "cabinet de tolie'te," th,i door to blouse there must come a bolero ',f A graceful dinner dress for a young
the bed and toilet accessories were which, opening in the wall near the some delicate, light-colored velvet, girl just admitted to the pleasures of (;1earing
suppressed and regulated to the back- bed, is suite c^ncealed by being with- preferably of the same tint as the society is a princess gown of turquoise
ground, the hair dresser and his at- out wooden mouldings, and Is covered skirt lining. This bolero requires em- blue silk with bretelles of white silk
by the same stuff that is on the walls, I broidery in gold and jewels. You need
tet,dants only remaining, set into the armholes in front, clasped 60
care beinr; taken to match the Pat- a »lack satin corselet and some dainty by gold buckles r.n either side of the r
te,• of the material exactly. , finish of white or cream -colored lace waist, outside of the silk corselet, and Sale,
So, in describing the room which Is �,� drPsning table will be moved at the throat, and then your visiting
to serve as a ,model, all these various from Its usual place against the wall oi' reception costume is "comms it hanging like long sash ends to the
aiecessitles must be provided for. Taut,'• as it is necessary. ground. From the high collar escapee
� and put where the most becoming light y r,q�t_ a flaring ruche of white lace.
The size and shape of the room be- +vitt fait upon the fair owner when she I Cannot talk back to millinery great- ELLEN OSBORN.
Ing uncertain, only a general idea wishes to have her ]fair dressed and ness, but I can ape the manners of my
of the effect can be given. receive her friends at the same time. betters and play the despot in my turn.
11he wainscot will be -of wood, about You are required, if you care to show NOVEL CHURCH REFORM.
three feet high, running about all four Th" .urnlntrr I yourswlf well abreast of the fashions. As \tie ai,e tabout leavititoi,' t0\V11 ltll(j 1111 cr00(1S I1111st
sides of the room in small panels. In A writing desk more pretentious ' to wear your bodice trimmings high A raster in Ituby Velvet Knickerbockers ° ,
many cases these panels can be paint- than that shown last week, haviltg the up on the shoulders, Pufi9ngs of rib- 1)C Oi(1 1)(jU['C the lilSt U) i�lRl'C11; IVC 111tve
-Acttnti the I'urubtee.
ed in gilt and colord,th_- designs match- writing leaf matte to close and the bon or velvet and large ribbon bows +
Ing those on the doors, for at this time upper part like a cabinet, with tiny stand erect. They are wired if they ill<U'IiC({ Qlll' ��r00({S lU If1S5 illi!!! W�IUIeStlle PI'ICC.
artists of high repute did not consider cupboards for books or papers, will be I refuse to do so, for they must not flare the First
FORD of
it undignified to originate designs and Of colored inlaid woods, with painted at the sides. You will show your un- the First Christian
,int the walls and doors of Palaces. china panels in the doors oP the cabt- ' derstanding of the situation if you Church, San Fran- \Vateh for oat Advertisement next tvee�
p 1} T cisco, Cal., who be -
Ab ve this wainscot there were sev- net, or made of buhl work, which is have an evening bodice
with a high yy( 1
eral methods of treating the walls, but an intricate pattern of brass, inlaid wired collar from the shoulder:, but ]ieves in dress re-
that most in vogue for bedrooms anwith tortoise shell. Some of the most t this is not obligatory. f form for men, has
I � introduced knick-
b(udoirs was the hanging of stuffs Liu famous cabinetmakers of that time The Trtily t orrect Sleeve, erbockers in that A. ppp���aaa��, • DUFTON
,the wall, covering .all • the space from made most beautiful specimens of thisYou must be quick to catch the new city as the latest
the wood to the telling, the breadths kind of work. lines of the sleeve. To ga,her it in form of full tress.
of the matert.11 being jalned invisib- The ehalr•s and sofas have straight at the shoulder without any rise to it, Not only =o, but
ly, as are the seams in wall paper at backs and arms, the wood carved
let it hang almost in a bag to the el- %, he has introduced
bhp Pres-ent day.. and gilded. The coverings may be of ( the Louis XIV. Woolen ill Store,
The choice in these materials was crnbcssed vtivets or silks to match the bow, then tighten It gradually and not . case
Ili
I with any pinching exactness to the tome into the
Immense, for during the latter part hangings on the walls; also they may wrist and let it flare broadly over the c Y. u r h, in, of -
of the preceding reign the factories In be covered In tapesU-Ies. hand, is the mode for next spring• course, the moder- I OLIN� `
Lyons and in other cities came under Double sets of curtains are first Look at pictures of 1810, of the decade ate form, is shown ° l
the protection of men high In power, known to have been used during this that Conan Doyle writes t.f in his in the initial letter
and the designers in cotton, wool and period. The heavy silk or velvet cur- newest book, if you need a more de- of this article.
sill, materials were greatly stimulat- tailed description. There Is les; fill- �� I, consists of
ed and encouraged, with the result that S ness and more droop at the s-houlder, ate form, as Is _down in the initial A Mist"ke
there was no lack of variety to choose o a looser cut and with more carve I letter of this article. It consists of
from. ' �4 and flexibilit from elbow to wrist and the conventional swallow -tall coat, with
The silk damask glowed with color, : ; a more daring outburst at the wrist black satin or velvet knickerbockers. Through a uiietehe of a \\'holosa'o IlousD, s Crate containing
olden threads being woven into the black silk hose with low pumps and 1 Il+ I Y DOZ SOUP PLAMS atzt�;�i'CY D07,. TRA j
g I than you get in the experimental,
texture, garlands gay with flowers, 1t l� transitional sleeve of to -day. silver buckles. PLATES wits chi 1 n'd to Ihucofiuld loaf week. \fro mode Ins
their colors vying with nature; vases `) I ; : ., lj Every bodice. jacket and clo.tk has Rev. Dr. Ford, to speaking of the I 1
from which fruits and tropical plants , �� most enormously high collar of lace innovation, said that he hoped "to be Iluuee an Olitr !Lir thu lot and it was accepted, 1'heteforo we
seemed to be rowing were a few of Q I Y able soon to say that the young gen-
a aro able to sell them at a Piic,s that will startle you,
g S� + � or chiffon ; Or, 1P the collar Is at silk
the Ideas reproduced in the fabrics, , F&ri " a - or velvet, it is cloven, so that lace or tlemen of our congregation have adopt -
and they filled the spaces and hung 1� lY & ra% t chiffon can be introducer) between. ed the idea. I believe that to be thor- Sixty Doz., 720---6in. Tea Plates, Best Iron Stone China, maple lea[
the rooms in many a house and palace. -LI' The sacque-back continues the favor- oughly successful one should be origi-
Lace patterns on plain, colored back- yy_ ire model in cloth or fur. It is bet- nal. The yours ladies in our church i
g pattern, only 5e. eac.l, r.
grnunds, following the craze then ex- (fg ter called a whole -back coat, gar It always dress in evening dress at our
datings for laces of all kinds; stripes �td h~ + has no seam in the back at all. Some- sorlals, and the bright, pretty colors do rfty Doz. 600— 7in. Soup Plates only 6C, each,
In which flowers and feathers formed + �' times the front hangs straight also, but make the rooms so cheery. You know ' +
r,
a definite Feature, or bunches of fes- t for this there is only silent permission, that there is a prevalent idea that Now is t,L•e (.into to hl1V Plittes, when these are gone you will have to pay
the" in gay colors on all kinds of not approval. The box plait on either !. it great deal marc for the sitnio kind cif a plate and tit these price's they art•
backgrounds, introduced by the Pr'in- side of the front is according tO the ` hnnud In go in d hurry'.
cess de' Lamballe, graced one period Ip^+m , ` letter of the law and gives a much bet* u UP-TO-DATE
of this reign. Still another style, fol- '/ ter figure. Great numbers of bodices I I I THE UP-TO-DATE CASH GROCERY.
lowing the pastoral simplicity of shep-i/� have these box plaits in front, coming I�I
herds and shepherdesses, was followed, �� %y below the waist, and they are herom-
m I >., & v
a whole farscene or sylvan dance / Ing more and more the smiled upon de- f Phone 233. OGLOGLECOOPER l oo
being' carried out in tapestry, the same sign.
deslan being f+ilowpd out in the cover -Queer Waist Combinations.
tags off the sofas and chairs, STYLM 01ir LOUIS XVI.
Where the walls were painted the For every evening bodice you must /
p tains are draped 1n festoons at the top be prepared to squander material en-
desllrns were almost too numerous to or finished in box plaits, standing up dra in. s are becom- I �I mention. One much favored took the like a heading, a knot of silk cord at ough for two the P g The InternationalDe m
Ing so intrinsic. It is now quite ac- Exploration
form of round medallions containing each plait. These curtains are looped ( i 1
portraits and surronrided by wreaths back with cords and tassels on gilt Ing so intricate. I Is not quite one might better say piece together,
and streamer, of ribbons, all abound- or brass embrasures.
Ing in color and lavish ornamentation. About this time lamps began to be tour designs, Navin the two fronts
1
different each from each and from the
ne cellings, too, partook of this gen- used, and there are some very beauti- 1 1 11
h+•o hacks which claim the same Priv1- C. q 1rU- TL
STYLE OF LOUIS XVI,
eral high colored treatment, and my-
, bological subjects furnished the
themes for the brushes of the best
artists procurable.
Styles In Bede.
Our modern belle, In following out
these suggestions for mural decora-
tions, will find that many of these
designs and patterns have been
brought Into present possibilities for
her by the taste and skill of the
modern wall paper manufacturers,
though It must be confessed that to
produce the rich effect that Is so much
a part of this sumptuous period silken
stuffs are to be considered a necessity.
The fireplace and mantel which every
room possessed does not differ ma-
terially in shape from that in the pre-
ceding reign, but all the accessories
ful and artistic vases adapted for this
lege. It 1 1 not easy to do this and
purpose, but for the general use
achieve harmony. and perhaps that i1•
candles held their sway.
Floor coverings were of more dtversi-
why she who must be obeyed thinks
fed manufacture, and one sees In old
It worth trying.
,tlmt' Parts, otherwise "she," sticks
prints that rugs from Turkey and
to broad corselets back and front, but
India were held Im high esteem, as
has at the same time a weakness for
well as those of the Aubusson tapes-
extremely narrow metal belts studded
tries, Tiger and bear skins were also
with jewels.
much used, the floor underneath al-
There are no changes in skirts that
ways remaining the highly polished
are at all startling, The safest model
parquet of more or less elaborate pat-
at prescnt 14 gathered on a thick cord
tern.
about the hips, so as to throw the ful-
Many little tans:• tables were also
ness behind. It is moderately full at
allowable at this period, and there Is
the foot, and is far" moire becoming than
a large choice in manv shapes,
thop, of yesterday, which stood out so
Having thus far described styles and
formidably at the sides.
materials that can only be used in the
houses of those who have plenty of
nedin oto ,uul I:vonin flown.
a g flo
money to spend, it remains for us to
You can make no mistake in using as
say that at the present day there are
much braiding as possible. I't is quite
many stuffs and wall papers made that
according to rule at the moment to
in point of color and design follow
have lapels, epaulets, collars and cuffs
very closfly those m"re eostiy fashions
of a light shade contrasting with the
that we have been describing, and that
dress, and on these to display black
there are also many articles of paint-
braiding in vermicelli oT much involv-
ed and enamelled furnitum that are
ed arabesque patterns. Neither can
fairly good copies of some of the best
you err, if you desire a cloak of ground
models of Lnuis XVi.'s time, so that
length, in getting one of redingote
if any woman will utte her abilities to
style, This shown that you fully ap-
ascertain which arethe best and Blmp-
preciate the subsidence of skirt and
test copies Frhe may,for a moderate out-
sleeve. There are not many new Ma-
lay, plan for herself a dainty boudoir,
terials, but a new idea In materials ]s
In which she can dwell with satisfac-
exemplified in a very pretty evening
tion, knowing that she has corrPet
dress just finished to figure at the
colors, shapes and styles; In other
court of Spain.
worde, that she has a room that is al-
A robe of black net glinting Wwjyjh
most, if not quite, a perfect represents-
I tion of a famous era, in which she
gold and jewels is lined with plottk
chiffon, and this again is cleverly
can receive her friends, and herself
draped in the loose empire style over
reign every !rich a queen.
a princess gown of black satin. A
"
very short black satin bolero is lined
• . ,.,t...n•.1 :,tls0ra
1'IIP, FIVE: F001 iSI1 VIiMINS AT THE
('LOSlilll llUOlt.
11oristlans cannot dress as well as
other people, and most generally they
Jo not, but in our churches we have
a most liberal congregation, which be-
lieves that anYth!ng modern and up-
to-date, is sure to be well patronized.
"Personally 1 should prefer to wear
bright colors -ruby velvet, or red
knickerbockers, I think. In preaching
the Gospel one should be bright -ap-
pearing in dress, for it is there that
one should be cheerful, if any Place,
and plain black and white is so funer-
eal, In the East and Europe they have
been trying very hard to use calor in
gentleman's dress, and I sincerely hope
they will succeed."
The church presided over by Dr.
Ford Is not only noted for this fad of
Its pastor. It changes its Sunday
evening services very often, and just
now is engaged in giving monthly re-
presentations of the para.hles. On the
first Sunday in this month a class of
the young ladles gave the Illustrated
parable, "Too Late, or the Five wise
and the Five Foolish Virgins." The
church was darkened, and the "five
wise virgins" of the Gospel parable,
In their trailing white robes and car-
rying lighted lamps, came from the
back of the church, and, passing over
the platform, disappeared into the ad-
joining room, and the door wars .closed
just as the "five foolish virgins" arriv-
ed only to find Indeed it was "too late."
The end of the parable was almost
tragic, for the girls seemed to entirely
lose their identity and become in re-
ality the fooiish, foolish virglins,
Ve UPI] ell all 11VU0111ull us
One of the safest investments on the market.
�.._A sure dividend payer. -•..�-
Issued in fifty shares or more blocks, 100.
%Ve fire agents for, the following Stocks :--
itrd Mrnint.tin View a No. I propel ty... .... • . ......................... . i0C.
The Idler, one of the hest silver ptoperlias in the Slocan District. .. , , .....IOC•
Northern Belle ......................... ..... ....•.10C.
Thi' Great Birton Group, (12 clahns)......... . ............................. 5C;
01,1 Gold 4Zuortz Group, (6 cutins) ................................ rC.
Copper Giant Group, (3 clai[114). . . . ...... . ............................. • . , .SC.
111 (on tezunlit ...... ....... ........................... .........................1C.
liornesteatl, Placer Gold Alining Co ..... .................................... 54*
.
Kootenay and North `Vest ......... . ...................... • .. , ...... , ....... 3C
Snowdoiep............................................................. • .....2jr.
All Mining `hocks bought and sold on commission. ivrFor full particular"
and Prospect Uses write or wire
THE INTERNATIONAL EXPLORATION DEVELOPMENT AND INVESTMENT CO -
10 King St. East, Toronto, 01111t -
Agents wanted.
RLADYpF,OR BUSINESS.
W
Sheppard Beac011i, The Clinton Family Grocery,
Are now ready for business with a new and solect stock of Family Groceries,
Flour, Feed, Provisions, &c. We guarantee ottr values to be the vcry best in
the market. Teras a specialty. Terms Cash or Produce.
1 SHEPPARD & BEACOM, ONTARIO ST., CLINTOM