HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-05-26, Page 3•4'
;
• •••,•
Vet
May 26th 1904
West *Huron Teachers' Association.
MINUTES 'Th' TUN' 21111 ANNUAL Mbar -
IN% tir;Lla tiitankatIen. LAW;
UM;
Whe AseeciationeeetinGodericleMae4
2Q iutite. tenteelete eleitituteetae yr!
sident, A Bowies, occupying tee cheer"
The followiug contwitteee were ap-
'PointedtRee(nlettoe -V. Blue% Reit
VV.
„Long, . L. liaceett and ellsee itetital
amiA Gordon, Auditors - McDote
aid a4 aiathest
Inspeotur 'roux discussed the pro -
Posed changes tor tiottio forme atul
linade seine explaun tory 1.e works there-
on. The euteeet was intetter diseitseeit
by Messy, betwatis, Strang omit Tom,
'who condentneittliecourseveeteseverely
J. a. Bailey, ox the N..ollegiate bate
tate dismissed. Writing itudeetialescii
that. writing • ie. not titopeely taugut
and that the teachers Celine& Vvritees
-Weil as they shouid. He would sug-
gest tnat tue nitiecular unarenhitt
Want sys um be taught,. As a means
of attaining, success no Would teach. It
:number ot. movementwith theyouue.
est childree,
Tito subject was further diseusse.l
b„v Messes., Strang, Toe., Howard., ALVA
Misses letriee.alet Sitereette all male,-
ing time, though it, is trite that writing
is not up to the tnar.is, vet the peessure
of other woek on the program /melees
the prelim. teacintig or Me subjert,
• se, Aleletty, Heneall, introduced the
subject ed ,See Superannuateim. •of
Teuebers. lie .outlined the plito ot
paying Lemke= (hell Servants, a how-
weetteit tbey received better wearies
• titan the tettehers steel Woresiiperail au-
• ate d oti liberal. allowances, LW advti,
eated siteli abubeine or superannuation-
- :• fotethe teaceing profoseion. , 'en Aus-
. • .tralia. the minitimal salary is over eine
runuingup to*,1400 and Nvueu supelein-
nuatea ttley are euperentutted holt
pay,
Mr. Gowitne contained the subject
showing thitu Frau ei • and Germany
supeeiineaated their teachers on 'very
. • liberal allowattees, • I •
• N. N. Trewlietila, lioluiesville, read a
' good paper .0a Ventaatioli, describieg
eepeeialty the: .Pease• furnace,which he-
. cousidered a splendid heaterawl vele.
. tilator for Wituy.reesone. The eubjecie
was -still fin tiler cifeeuseett • ity • Messes.,
• ()Iowans' and Miss ehartnan. • •
• Mies -SeateiNicie testi, .Nile, •read• an
• . excellent .pa per On School Vv bit:lows,
See advocated' the ground glass for this
purpose, having the a:den-tango or scat-
tering all the hebt teat'falle ea • it eo
cote 'mutely threugh • • the:. room Want:.
every poetof the loom is equally light-
ed without auy'glare,' .withou1. any,
shadei.itiel without. taw 'temptation to
••' . °leek out. • .. • • -• •
, •
The wectiSsion wa,s, continuedby Miss
•Shaman told' fuepec t or. •'Ime, The.
subjeit created inneh interest and n
number of gaestioueevere asked in re-
• eetence to these windows.. • ••
.
Messrs: Bowies • and • Gewalt% dela-
• gates; to the 0. BeA„ gitee very fuel
• and able reports ef the wOrktionat hem,
.
in regard to interest.. and .ettende,tice
-thelate C. Le Aemeeting Wesoneofthe
'best that have eeen helie• • e•
. -
• • el r. Baind, 'Stanley, Was then ipte.a.
• .; duceu-and.read a coutpreliensivepaper, •
• desetibie t he work. doilein centralized
• 'schools'.I>peaking.6specially. of the ore.
gin, cost, etc., or theele schoele . tit the-
. United Stetee,taid,: .0e.nadit also
' Teed settee of tile: lavotable qoarieepts
nide by. 111.5 friends of . cell Usti ized
s.ch o els,- atat dietribu tea: a printed is
• of ;hu leil.ding itrguineets in fsvrn of,
aud•theeefijectielis to, tee oS prileet.
• - 'The discussion ...was cone bitted by
Messrs., Tone Baira,'Heigertielibeettel,
• j Ohiistoe, •RosseUitiatia and LoWery, all
•-sdettikale.nerainet the•eetitralieatiott •••
• e
. schowse ,• . . .
. J. M, Field, 13: A.:, of the -.Collegiitte
es:Tee-- • Institute4.discussed LiteparyStre wen
• .. able andeithltructive- maxi nere
- that poetry preceded peose. on account
• of the-meneal attitude of the ancients
• whose einothieiti nature found 'expees-
• sion :more naturally in poetical. team, .
ae• they escrilted. beturel •and neteina,
phenomena •te divine agency -Liteeary'
style bee.ah when •law8 lied: history
were.. •iecorded..To. eultivate geed'
,style woeld. advise careful practice
in WLItIIIg.UIi adhatienee. to -the .• pile- •
Ciples Of sentence and paragraph struc-
ture; the.cultivatiOn or • en atl•eqeitte
voon.bulary„ tijti the. eritical reading of
such mestere at 1ng1ish prose as °elate
auirty, George Ellet and ,Addison,
D. bieBougall ilitaexhicect BONN, toSe.
bare Attenditeee, -and field' that' it •iner
be seethed bk.eatlitisias.ni and .aeineed
cheeriness on . the Oft, ef the' teacher,
the c coUragew en tof sebool gatiles.an 1
*the brightening of theschoolroont with,
piature.s annilovVers. M.11.13eownleei.'
mideaSed.".eir. MeDougettles •re-
matkettnci explained his teen 'of • sectir-
ing good attend:Mee; ehe diseuesiOn
was continued by4LessrS. Blnett ont,
:Johnston. • •• •• .• • •-
Mies ;Sheenier" inteodii(;ed theetiltieet
er .uote eo sip on, w hick ehe coneidered
oneot 1.115 10055 impurrent oil the pre -
grain. Site weatid begio iv. te deecritie
.tioas of eontinen things; then. the . use
of the parts ofspeech.' etiteoducieg
punctaittion Walks incidentaliv„ and
then through simple . stc the
• tepee and •parograpit del aid be tie tell t I
kihe %would' itesigiesti bjectselierorellena,
In teaching. the lairagraphshou lit re*
ceiwe special attsutitan- -The: paper ..w/tS
an eeeetient one... • .• •
. Miss CoopeisPorttnee Hill, held that
• youwe .Stlidente shou14- be tan /lit by
*means of models beeatise• they ai e ne.
Raters; • • :. • , , • •
••The discaseion Wt Continued by en-
• epectur Tote . and ' Messrs. , leogarth,
'Strang and Lowery.• .
The auditors' report, showing a NI-
ance of $81 On hand, was. presented and
• adopted. • • • ' -•• • •
The election offloors resulted as fol-
lows :.--Ieresiderit,G. S. Boward,Blake;
• vice pr.esident, Miss 'Consitt, .Hills.
• Green ; stieretaty-treasurer, 'W,
Iohnsten„. Reppere ,•° eoancillors, • 0.
.131tiett, • Orediton P II. Brownlee,.
llelisaa.; F. Eos, L6010311. i..Miss Par- •
• lee, G.ederich, and Miss W. Ball, God;
erich.• . • .• • •
The folio.wing reSOlutions were read:
1. That the system Of sehool central -
'titian is not suitable -ea the -eonditions
••existing in On tatio.• .
• 2.. That the settee'. teachers organize
teed. petition the Government to place
thein an 81.1 eqitelity witheivil•servaetS'
• with it minimum salary for each certie
- nettle.
That the proposed cttrricelturt f
, public- school sendies . is eif many' re,
sects unsaliefitefory,especielly tor tin
, graded tehools, •
4. That this convention meet) here
Atter on teaching days oxily.
• d., That seine limitation should, he
Plue,ed ,on the power of trusteesdn the
Matter of engaging and 'dismissing
•.teachers • • •
O. ResolVed that the preSenthistory
• horetsare tumuli:able for the use of our
echoole,
.Mr. ienesell Was heard rn behalf of
Melang & Co. and It D Grant present-
ed the ease of the Citeade, Publishing
Co,
The'seperitte .Seetions then 'met
• .__,.14Ien's Section -In the merits section
GOWalis tliscitAsed the eare of ent-
. buildings very ably. The disci:lesion
was eontiiiited. by. Inspector Tom'
Messrs 13 uett and P. Sanders.
Ur. Troga.rth spoke ateiegthe line of
;met teier tiolgtviir and gevesornepod.
. hints fo r the correction ofeuehlatiguage.
• 'S t dere gwo Sorrie gond Mvite
alotig the line of prevention of slang,
profttnityy ale
G. S Howard read a valuable paper
on "What ran b done te Retain Men
' In the Teaching Profession r He be
-
Lewd that the real reason why men
. leave the profes9ion in such hirip num-
bers is bemuse theremuneration for
• tbe work done in the 'school room is
not et all equal to thatreoeivediuot her
, wales in life. He beta liot s dative
• ehoted he plueed nodor (lorVel:11111eli5
C011401 anti raised -to stich a level that
there would bo the seine imillePnli/nti
- to wen to enter it at the other callings.
. Wometes•Section -Miss j..-Homill.on
took tee .stdaree, "'HO S113. I Teachers
Deal with slang, Profanity, impurity,
Quartet -beg .The leadieg points
Were the eeieuple of teacher Mid early
tinining. Batty 'titbits will fellow a
child thr011el lire. En Melee to mull-
cate all four failings from the soh MI,.
united effort mat be made by' the
school, the family and the community
Let, the pupils see that inverestis taken
in thenetalk to themquietly and itpart
trout the remsender, injudicious puu-
ishment•does 11. peat deal, ot harm:
Trust tile pupils and do not suspect toe
much. 5.`eaele morality ititedentally
through bels:ms 111 readins," end histerV.
Teach chielren self-coe trot: ouly
steel persons make good citizens
fl[seuss0u fallo wed by Mies Diming -
to n Miss el - I. Bali M iss Wiggins,MLs
,
McKenzie...Miss Parke.' Miss le. 'Wat-
son and Miss Sharman.
Cate of the school buildings bronglit
out very little discussion„ the only
point betng that tetwhers should, visit
alt buildings regultirly. •
A disci -vision billowed en the • Purity
seriee of books, by Mrs; NVood Alleo
and De. Sylvania; Stol
Mrs Onnsith read a splendid paper on
" I:leasehold Science- at the Summer
inhool," explaining the good work that
wits dcane.there by Miss MIA:hart,
Oeusiderable -discussion aroSe in re
ference to No. 5 of the resolutions in -
traduced. by the resolution committee„
the concensus (if opinion being that the.
incoming teachers from - the .• Model
Schools•were the ones to: be blew edeoe
t he present couclition of tow' salaries -
It was inevea lin amendment to No 5,
(1) Thatthe pulilte so nools b3 grade: 1
that. inexpevieneed teachers be
not, qualified to teach ite prio tepid of
graded school or. to Mach in the highest
elites of ungeeded schoo1i4. (2)' That the
gemeral grant from the township to
each sehool section be VA te be ap-
plied to teacher's eatery, . Carried., .
On .-aceeene of the pleaiden t, Me:
hiving left the profession Miss
Collette vicepreddent, was appehired
(me of She deleeates to the O.' E..'
Hearty. Votes or thanks were, passed
to the frus Sons of .the Collegiate Instj
tute end -the retiritig president., .•
W. II. Jorneserne,
• SeseTreas.
•
•
•
. DIZZY •HleADACIIES AR13 .CAVelleD
•
^. Nine 'tinica-ou•t.of till by. conettpee
timi . lett ran . he cured • creleely •
Pills. of itlenerelte and
tteen et: , • Fr, r collet ip.ateil Itead eche
anti is er complaint use oily elem.
ilton's• Piero dee:, ;. e•••, ' , .•
. . ,
•• • CULINARY. CONCEITS.
...In adding boiling thllk to.beaten eggs
first put In a 'spoonful at a time, and
the. eggs will net curdle:. ••• •
. To stir the yolks of eggs into soup or
. •
hot custard so that they will be smooth
first beet them and:Oda-teaspoonful
et cold Nvaier.•'•,• • • .
...• • ••, .
A, steak to retain -its jutees should be
cooked in the gnickesi'manner..possible '
consistent • with safety: ercim . burning '
and not seasoned mite placed upon the •
111 serving sardines many . people.
drain And. wipe the fish. and , after'
plac-
Ing on the servineellitter pout.,a tea-
spoonful of pure rillee oil. over each.
-
This,. is inippeeed to .render them • more
delicate in flavor. • • ' • . ••
TO etew :figs cover them with' ecild
water, let them simmer: When nearly
tender add to one patina .of, figs •one-
ealf of a Mediutesized lemon chopped •
and half- a cupful o segare If not acid
enough addeielittle More lemon juice. •
• .,. - • • . • .
• What: Ma* fle Done With'. a. toe.' ,
• One Of the most .aseetil attieles•inenty,
kitehen•Is a. eitinmen wooden bete from•
the grocery st�re., It is .28' incites high.
and 14. by 15 inches .wide,open on One
side, with 'a shelf .midivai. • It is .the
same height As, the range, and when.
gettinga meal it isa. convenient elace
,on. which to • set a , platter or other
dishes • •Wheneraleleg breed. I put the
Pee of dough oft . the bier near, the
steee. When raising in the loaf.'one
;tin staeds•pia top and .the other inside,
on the shelf. If I am' tired, i bring the
box to the table and use it for a stool
to sit on *bile washing- dishes or Iron.:
ing sinall articiee.' If :the table Is .
crowded With dishes it can be used t�
set the dishpan on.evhliemashing, as it
Is nearly the beight of •the table. The,,
box should be 'painted the sante -color
as the woodwork. - Woman's Home
borepanion: .
- •
'YOU dIA I N I) I G I ;RI ON' .•
. And 'conclude at course that the Sto-
mach is at fault. So it ie, bet there
is a 'muse. away 'back er tOux etomach.
-.teat inest bx. reachiel before the .iteen-
ach eatbe made 'to do As Work: The
cause 114. nerve disturbance.Cr, ' nerve-
. debility. First get tie, iterees in. si•ape
and then the stomach wel 1,c teget
also, Perroyene . has -accomplished tt is
for thousaticls. dr people whose digestion
was completely gore. li`erre7.611.0 is.
feta"; for 'the nerves and works wonders
in Atom/tell trouble. Where 'digestion,
Appetite and assintilaticei are faulty
just try Irerrmoir..1. It cures thorough.
ly, price, eac at drugicsts.
Over The
Wabash
•
To the groat World's Date, • St.
, cverytliiiig'is now wide.
open,- roiled trip. tickete • on side
daily tudil Deeember at lowest
. first cease ow way rare, good fir.
teeu days, fare and. a third good
eixtv days. Now is tlie One • to •
eee -thee the greatest of all Expo-
- sitioue in the hietolv or dicey:rid.
The . greet -NV tdeeli is the teenier- 0
the shortest and quickest rote-
te from 'Canada to St, Louis. The
through trains • on the Walvishare
the admiretion or ell travellers.go.
ing to St. Louie,'
• • •For One tables and descriptive
folder •address 1, A,. Richardson,
District Passenger Ago& North
ead corner Fling and °Veal $t.,
Toreace
1.1ie C1Inten Itrws.Recor0
WO' b
IMP GRETA ALLUM,
AL Chicano ifloodolan Who lo s marvel
entorovisentr.
Tile gift or musical improvisation i*
es rare as unusual. *Ey knowing mu-
sicians and music, lovers it is regard-
ed as n arliqUe and special faculty to
be most tenderly admired, nurtured
and cheriseed. To Mise Greta Anima,
a pretty Chicago girl musician, has
this gift been granted in remarkable
degree.
Miela Altura, who was born in Seat"
land and educated All England, Soot -
land and Germany, but wbo has for
some time been a resident of MOWN
Is a daughter of Dr.. Charles .Allene
noted English composer and organist,
now also a Chicago resident. From
her earliest infancy she evidenced a
peculiar love for music, playleg sim-
ple melodies with one tiny finger when
C'Stf'd
,,o•„:
"1"
0471,:tit 41;;„
clinging ot the drowning person to the
rescuer and both aro Met, whoa a little
knowledge and presience of mind would
have owed beth lives.
A Meier littgareottees,
• Where closet room is at a prep:111'02-
m4 'what woman in these days ot
cramped bowies and elaborate ward-
robea ever has enough closet roona?-it
isl a good plan to have a Pole arranged
In the clothes closet, testa down the
center, the ends resting in pockets, the
same as are used for curtain poles, If
the closet be of auy length, whatever
a ;Mintier of dresses, coats, waits and
skirts may be supported en this pole
by means of coat hangers. If the oral -
nary style of banger is used ft separate
one Is required for each weld and
skirt, but there are improved tepee,
which easily accommodate both skirt
and waist. In such a closet it Is easy
tb keep the clothes In good condition
and also an easy matter to find any
• particular garment.
Save. Herself WOrk.
A housewife who "does her own
work" has equipped herself with a big
serving tray, such as waiters in hotels
use. When see Is getting a meal ready
she sent this upon the kitchen table,
and as fast as the dishes for the table
are ready she places them upon it --
bread, butter, pickles, celery, etc, Then
she carries in everything at one trip,
thus tuaking lter head save her heels."
•When the meat is over she "carries out
•the dead," as they call it in the res-
taurants, in the same way,
• , To Keep the Door Mar.
A dainty little device for keeping a
door ajar and. which Is convenient be-
cause it need not be placed on the floor
where one Is liable to stumble over it
consists of two small connected cush-
ions to be hung over the top ofthe
door in such a way that one is on el-
ther side of it It Is much lighter than
a covered brick or similar contrivance
• and keeps the door from slamming
just as effectually. It may be made
••• of cretonne, silk or any material you
•lik t Ad tl e
. mess mune amens. -
two years. old. When a. little Over
three she played nny musical selection
possible •to the diminiltive hands upon
siegle. bearing, different. seeable;
brilliant rhapsodies, moureful reveries,
'stirring marches, fantastic, evbinisical
dances end merry airs. . The basic
stualee of misled expression And cede
positien, • harniony,' fingering, tech-
nique, all. these were.. as play to the
canal' devotee of music.••
Endowed witb obsolete pitch In 'all
lts wettings,: Miss Allum easily foie
kites the course of each and every in-
stirumeet of the largest orchestra .and
conld name' each • end every note as
It -le gountied. . 'When luntroeising she
can malre 'nude theeityle of, any (4
the great masters ana perform actual
,wanders of .itielodious and barewelous
• • . '
.N0 tsvo intprevisations are alike,
though. based on .similer . themes. me'
mnsieal fencies. • Soperfectare many'•
• of these themes 'tees :difficult to. ,
lieVe them the. production of the. den -
•der, earl whose delicate bands semi, al-
most .inadeguitte to; produce -such vol -
nixie -and Variety of harneany and. purl-.
.ty of 'tone, The youthful' improvistitor,
whose gift-ls little understood. or com-
prehended -oetside of :professional cite •
dee, r ,probably devote her whole
energies to :comprising :in the near 'ft..,
.ttie.,-cbicago Tobuiw. •.
• Mow t� Treat Ureter's.
...Et's-aerie iliporder of the weans
System:: It emirs chiefly in girls' be!..
tween fifteen and. twenty-fiVe yeari, 01
age Itecanie,' atethet periodeof life the
.conetithtion is.•,eften ,a• seineWhat
•.thisettledconditioO, , .
"Hysteria,'" says an., eminent physi-
chin, "can be in some instances. traced
to -digestive lemiblett. .pauses•teferable
m •
to the dde ,of life' in whiele girls are .
erouglit •up,e-tnd their general: habits
eld 'materially in Re. production,. stich
es want •or, ;useful ..employmeet, indee
:tent and luxurieus ,hahlts, Overpetting :
.aed• spotling, silbjeetion ea tee . petty
worries fashionable • life, keeping..
•late hours et 'Parties: or reading • senti- •
Mental. novels:e • • 0- •, ,
. As e' rule a. fit Of hysterics occurs
when. other people are present. It ,
never 'comes duritig sleep.. ,• • •
• There is first sighing, *sobbing; laurghs
• Ing arid meaning.' If : the patient ;es
synipathized:with foolislilY aid. reseed
over she will thee go: on talking .and
geiticulatingewildly. struggle violently
ancl throw herself about, clinehing:•her
tuinas end...feeling as if a bellevereaes.'
ing in her throat to suffocate, her., She.
May appeer to Mee coesckiesness,„_ tont
If yeti touch her 'eyeballs she will open
exer- eyee Unicklyenougle • . •
She- will 'never. fall so a to Injure
herself, at; people do -in epileptic fits.
• De not fu,ss. Let every one except.
one- sensible person leave the room,
his person should kindly but firmly
;peak to the' patient and advise her to '
control. heeself, She should ,ie faeces..
guy sprinkle cold water over her face
and hold strong smelling ssalts to her
nose, The threat of fetching , jug of
cold water to throe/ over her has been
'known t�. effect e'eure. It should nev-,--
sr be more than a threat. Tiysterieal
girls often need cod liver. oil and iron
Ind 'nourishing feed. •
Teach LhIldren PresieUce of
In most families the teaching of 'chil-
dren 'to meet entergencies is never
thought of. ThAt it has been neglected
ter ages is proved by the panie that is
the invariable occurrence at every seri-
• ens accident hi any of our eitieS, And .
It is panic that eatmes the great loss of
lite In ease of fire. �r accident or ePi-
lemic disease.
Teach. the children to Meet the dan-
ger they ettn see. Teach them to un-
lerstand it, not to fear it. Tlie danger
Is always greater in proportion as it is
tea red.
A. runaway horse cannot do .nstieh •
damage if pee& 'do not. lose their'
heads. A child Who itl\lbught that he
cali ride al3 long as a h roe can run is
In less danger than the 0ile who triee to
Jump or who screams. Screaming and
dropping the reins are responsible for
- more actidents than any horse.
- Preaenee of mind la a rare quality,
• and, were it cultivated. in children,
• many a sad atcldent would be avoided.
Teach children to swim is soon .aa
they can walk. well, and they will be
safer When playing about the water.
And as soon as they can play in the
water they eon he taught how to hold
on to other without interfering with
the action .of the arms. Malty tittles
het 14: the freak'
e. -Bos on ver. s r.
When. Your Babe Is Ariieep,
watch,babrs facie wiele be sleeps.
It the eyelids are eot•perfectiy closed,
.suspect weakuess. If you.see 11. fUrrOW
passing front either sideof the iloee
round the mouth there 16 probably
smiwthing the matter Nvith itomach or
intestine. , - A furrow front . either'
mouth 'corner, passing .outward, may
indicate . something wrong • With the
. throat or lunge.. None of these sigus
• . are conclusive, but they:ere -infinitely
• valuable in causing the careful parent
to
• • .
investigate he. state. of f .the
teed.. • ..
. , .
, VISIT • IrOte neetre -
CA,,m.ieNeenterle TO GREAT
WORLD'S FAIR AT. s'r- LOrl• s. •
SI755 FOR 1:01rND TRIP,
•Stdp 'ever .also ellewed .al Canedisn
-etat.one ited 'Duvet: • • • .. .
To see' the World's- Fair while °eV-
. erph:ng isfeeh and• exhibit's are
their best, now 'is the .
O For • tickets, • .ilinstrated literature,
• regredn';.; Witrel 5 Pier and , larther
apply. to '0-
, ••
; R. ifc,dgens, 'town Agent:: -
• A. 0: Rettisen, Depot .A.gent.'
• . . • .
•
'Woman In Bei...Cloth-ea.
Women. never 'move enough. in. their• '
cletbes,• 'and the Clothes Are by. no
means al] blame, although Men are
• in the habit -Of thinking that they. are:
lioW Much more men use their• whole
bodies 'than'. Women do, partly be-
catise their dress encourages this and
'partly because women have formed'
generations of habite of being rigid:
'gears agcrit was considered "ladylike"
to keep the hanclefolded ln .the len as
twitch • as, possible, to phice the feet •
exactly • together ',when Sitting and in ,
general to be "gentle. :There are ell
was . of mays • et. interpreting "gen.,
tie.eIt is doubtful 'if %tee, kind er
•gentlefiese :that Prevented wainen frame.
breathing heartily, frommoving easily.
:and in a limber way, ever waS.e proof
cif good breeding t . 0.• „ 0•
sT,toirr SPILINS .0-1ZOW.
- •
• Unless protaptly treated. • the great
strength . of Nerviline -enables. it to
quickly cure all -manner 'of spra.ins and
strains. ,"T spraintd n\r. wrist," writ -
1114 ..1,e,orlard 11;...Alilford of Rockland;
''while .workieg in the mill, 'but 'teed
to. lay 011, • 11 bccaiite 80 1)111111.11 , and"
SWel led . 1 'rubbed •nly wrist thordugh-
ly with Nerviline tw,ce a, day and
41. to.hdagt: ni . rain. soon went
• away Anal ire*.(r.st: rulking, With Ner-•
viline Soon' cured.. Nerviline it tnieoll-.
btedly an excellent .1inhrient • and the:
• best /pain. reliever I ever LSO,' Nerv-
- iIine certainly is cetra,gcod. Pricte
• /se • • • .. .
It
3
or . , 11011.1004•
FEED YOUR HANDS,
Yo e Can Make Whew PiuMP, Soft owl
White 'With NM Sates.
For pretty bands injured by the up-
pearance of premature wrinkles use
the Milk cure awl avoid scented soap,
says a reliable authority. Sensitive
plans become withered by frequent
eoutact with perfumed soap and wa-
ter. The very beet cattle soap is pref-
*ruble to any other when the skin en
pair of fair and pretty bands begins to
look dry and tilled with tiny criss-
Crossed( lines, The bane bath of fresh
exuakininted milk is better still. A prima
donna in the troupe that sings in the
lidetrolmlitan Opera House, New York,
during the winter Is not yet in the
thirtiee. Her hands are slim and white,
but they became suddenly as aged and
withered as those of a Wolnan of six-
ty. Alm% Serabricb saw them and
showed her own pretty, plump, snow
white members in comparison.
"Use milk, my child," was her con-
solation. "Every morning a, quart of
the best milk is sent to my •rooms in
the hotel, and four times a day I soak
my hands just a moment or two in the
tweet white fluid. I dry them gently
with a very old piece of soft pure linen,
and they shine and glitter like geNir
ry. Milk is a tonic to dry skins such as
yours aad mine. It also tightens up
the outer cuticle and lends it a downy
softness.
"In summer I use a buttermilk bath
for my hands once a day, and when I
require a bath for them in peep and
water I use only the purest castile soap
and water, In which a double handful
of oattiwal has lain soaking for a quar-
ter of an hour."
0,44.4.0. 044.104, ler le • ire IP is ******** .41,ttOft0-**V .6
ADIEW .,
.
i
.
vssiamaaomaa.,, ii.
ta
'HITEWEAR
4
40.
*:44.11$*• • .44.aerwrixeerAmeer..,,,,,,
i
i Summer Dress Goods I
., "You can't enjoy Sbakpespeare "says softie r.
,17 one with a tooth ache and you can't enjoy the I
4", pleasantest suiumer pastime, • you can't feel 1
*
* happy in the prettiest summer clothes unless the *
• underclothes is comfortable and dainty. *
.1
I Our stock of Ladies whltewear and under :
t wear is dainty and beautiful beyond expectation. '0'
a
0LADIES; VESTS i
4,
itMak 0 Of fine Egyptian yarn 4
•4-?
• • shaped and straight Style 141*
4$
csquare and round ,necks, :
4.+ . short sleeves or no sleev-
• es, all sizes 10c , t
•
40
^ •
A SCENT JAR. •
Mow to Make a Fragrant and Laid- 4.
O ing Potpourri. •
Girls no longer hang up • In their (lc.
dressing rooms the flowers sent them •
by their most prized admirers, Neither
do they select especial buds or blos-
soms and •press them between the le
leaves of books for keepsakes. . ••
There is a deal of sentiment in the
lines,
• 'Tie but a little faded flower,
•• But, oh, so fondly dear, ' 4'
while, in fact, there's neither send- 4,
ment, perfume nor beauty in a bunce ee
of dried roses of a posy from which 4,
the life has been pressed. Present-day 4'
girls preserve the fragxnents of their.
flowers, and the fragrance of a flower
Is its soul, in rose jars. They make
them In potpourri. ° • . •
• Pretty Chinese and Japanese jars are
generally used, says Home Notes.
• The best way tomake a potpourri Is
to put into the receptacle nothing but
the leaves of the flowers and salt.
Rose leaves must. be used for the foun-
• dollen, as no other flower will hold the
flavor of itself. Alternate layers , of
rose leaves and salt, pressing the salt
down upon the leaves. When the scent
becomes evident any other fragrant
• fiewer or leaves may be added, sten as
.•yloiets, heliotrope, lemon, verbena or
geranium leave.. A. jar filled in this
way will remain a well of delicious
perfume for ramiths,•floeding an apart-
• ment whenever the lid is removed •
• eVoneseet Happiest Age. •
•When a girl is eighteen she thinks
the best time of a woman's life must
• certainly be front eighteen to twenty-
two. When she has passed her twen-
ty-second year she is decidedly of opin-
ion that from then until the age of
twenty-eight really marks the limits
er the best time, and when thirty coities
pn the scene she lit reedy to give -Netty
to all those who believe a woman to be
, thee at the zenith of her life. It is
I generally 'maintained 'that -After twon-
,V-five the average • womanan begins to
attain her physical and mentAl.perfec-
tion and that for some eight or ten.
years after this she still reteins her
-
charms undiminished. After this time, '
of course, it depends entirely upon the
wonatin ,whether she choeSe6 to adver-
tise her years Or by her charming per-
sonality and clever dressing to conceal
• • • .
Modern Unrect. .
• The Woinen of this • generation are
• undouhtedly suffering from too much
Mad k of fine 'Lis1e. thread.
shaped and straight style ;
• square round neck trim-
toed with lace & ribbon, 44
• short sleeves or no •sleev-
es 25c •
• WHITE SKIRTS •t
Made of fine 'atoll, several I,
.• styles, Lawn and exxibro-
• iderv.frill $1.00'•
. • *
Made of fine cotton Lawn •.2°
• frill lace inSertiOn, frill of
lace tuck.7and frill of em- v. •• -
broidery; French bands
. •20c •
• • • •CORSE." C
] OVERS• I
In White Cotton and fine White Ninsook,.
a • full
; length style, beautiful ernbroidery, fancytrim-
4' rnin;vI tucke7 d 'Yokes prices - •
4411. , • 50c. •• 75c 1 • $1• 00
,& •
.48
.•t.Fine White •Cotton ot • N ainsook
• 4'' ' Fm or hinia neck 434e, all
tastefully trimnied with fine
ernhroideryi full insertion and
• I• 'flee frills, all dzes
$1.00 $.1.25 and $.1.50.
pECIAL IN ORiNT: A.T. 91, c .
*
Allshades and lors soft close
doth will Make up beautiful 4 . 46
4' fOr 'Shirt waists arcs-
Pes,:•M rappers and rens
ttt'A It%
4 'wear; :worth
dtesses for houChild
se or\11
" street - •
. •
special 91Ac•
4
•
.
••
; ;
QPECIAL . BARGAIN
4-,,e/a„e-gtwet • "---eb•e•--4t.e 0 0• •
•
' •
3 dozen Ladies' Print and Ginghains Shirt Waists' t. •
• t. several styles and colo,ings • . •
6
Regular$1.0() •& $1.25 for 50c $
4, 9
• tbeiaseaseeesase-oeeoseseeleeete-exaseseee.eieeexeeteans.eeleseas ease -.wee 6
4
occupation. The listless bored, dis- • • ••• ••-
'contented, uneettled, girl' of , twenty
years ago has given place to the rest•
•less, •energetic and positively desperate
biisiness. woman thirsting , for fredi
'bales for enterprise. We are canght
up in the whirlwind of mOttern nnrest,
•and we imagine eve are happy because
We have no time to think anything to
the contrary: •• •
,
Saving &n pint, . •• • •
• :When the white of an egg is used the
yolk is often left to harden 'arid is then
thrown out. 0 A. teaspoonful of: . cold
Water. • gga e will
keep it (oft; If hardened, .beat in a
little milk and the yolk May be Wade
:usable again: Whites of egg( mast be
kept covered if not used at once.
. • • , • •
, •
The water reservoir ok the
Imperial Oxford Range
is so designed that it keeps a large volume of water at a high tenipera-
hire, This reservoir attachment of the Imperial Oxford Range is so
arranged that it comes in close contact with, the heat flues and keeps
a plentiful supply of hot water ready at, hand. 'Me range is also fitted a
. . . . . .
• .• • .., ; •
.4,
4
4
Ladies' Corsets
No need to say much here. Our
Corsets speak for tkienselves in. __ :
the wearing. . • t
,
, .
•
*
Our Customers come back
• again and again and ask for the
same Corset,
$ 10O, $1.2s. and up.- a
. *
1Pp •
'fr '
• P
'O 0 ,•it
• 4, --..-- - , __------____----
•3: dHILDREN'S SAILOR STRAW HATS 41'.
4 • • 1.
•
4' Black and White straw. plain Red and Blue silk t
bands 25c. • .
Plain White straw with cream satin band 50c.*
.a
. a
4
4 OUTING. SUITINGS
White Mercerized Vesting and White Pique 1
00 t. a
.o.,. The vesting is in assorted self colored designs, all
• a •*,
•
ver new neat patterns on ideal materials for shirt •*
't waist, suit and waist, etc. 25c *
I.
I DilCkS-Navy Black and White ground, with dot 1
spots, stripes and figures. This material is very rt
* popular for *Ladies/ suts, • Grls dresses, Boys' '.
.a
•
ii/
: 'ibloases, etc., 12/2c. a
L
* nen Suitings--Washable in light blue, dark blue t
t green, pink, 27 inches wide, for waists or'snits Ise •i
6 4, , *
,• with an exeeedingly powerful water front for use in connection with a lb .
kitchen boiler. If your dealer doesn't handle the Imperial Oxford, l'
• write to us for particular. a •
*
•
The Gurney /Foundry Go., ,.I4itnited .f
leittoatreerl Tortemitskj,i1Cpeattriadli
•VeifelcioUwair 0 ' 10'
a (
t
14,.. / t Successors to R. Loats "a Son
Sold, kr Davis & Ro'w'land, o1intou.N44044" 444.4440444004104444*4#40#'0#44104044#44414.0tP