The Wingham Advance, 1902-01-30, Page 3•
LIVER TROUBLES
Life Full of Misery to Sufferers
From This Trouble,
Its Symptoms Made Muttifest by it
Voated'Tonguc, Bad Breath, Bad
Tato In the Mouth uud Penns
1'lstending to the
Shoulders,
(!From tlue Brookville lteeorder.)
Sufferer/ front liver troubles and
life one of almost constant misery,
growing worse tarsi worse neleits
prompt step8 anti the proper vemeey
be taken to restore the organ to
its natural condition, lame Joseph
Leelaire, oe Broclfville, was such a
suftsrer, but has been, happily, re.
leased Trout the d'ou'ble by the only
I1ledtoine known to thoroughly re-
store this important organ. to its
Ltunwl condition, Dime. uisease hits
fasten ,
d upon 1)l it.
P .tire
reporter 2' l �r`
Lee!ca a williu I t e 1i e.
i; Y Saye her story for
eublioe.'tfon. 81t,e avid; "For a 'ion
llilno 1 suffered severely from cotnI))
ca'tions of the liver and dyspepsia.
1 would awake ]tri the morning with
pains under Iny shoulders and i11 my
stomach.. My tongue was heavily
coated, and I had a !torrible taste
be my mouth., especially on arising
he the moping. I was constpatecl ai i
at Ulnae my teem] would ache so.
badly that I ,could scarcely let It rest'
on the pillow. There was such a
burning sensation in my stonraeh at
times that it felt ae though there
was a coal of fire in it. The pain wine
especially severe after eating, and
for months my life was one of misery.
A frieuld advised me to take Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink 1'llis and I did so, After
using, the first box there wa.e a 'rte-
. -eerie!. improvement, and in the course
of a few weeks, longer I felt -that 1
was completely cured. My tongue was
ea/ers ct .thee bad taste left my mouth,
thas0well as ever I ains was. Defore taking
the pills I enffered from. bronchitis at
tines, but it has never eine, troubled
m:e. I can recommend 1)r.. Williams'
Pink Pills toanyone who suffers as'
z aider
• Dr. Williams' Pink Pills restore
health and strength by marking new,,
rich, red blood, talus strerugthereng.
every organ in tee ' body. They do'
not act merely upoar the symptoms,
as ordinary mediolnes do, but go di-
rectly to the root of the trouble. In
tilos way they cora such diseases as
liver and kidney troubles, rh,eumla-
tem, paralysis, St. Vitus' dance,
heart troubles, seek headaches, an-
aemia and the irregularities that
make tete lives o1 so many women
etas of constant +mdtsery. Do- not be
persuaded to take any substitute;
see that the full name "Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People" Is on the
wrapper around every box. If In
doubt the pills will be sent postpaid
art 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50, by addressing; the Dr. Wil-
liams. Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
THE WORLD'S BABIES.
Illegitimate Births in Certain of the
(Great Cities,
The following lines are extracted
front a table giving the number of
illegitimate births in certain great
ottlee in the world: , , 44
Ill. Births
Population. Per Ct.
2%511,629 20
"
1, 64,;02 15,
...1,656,662 . 32
1,182,077 241
15
12
11
22
7
City.
Paris ..,
Berlin •
Vienna
St. Petersburg
Buenos Ayres ........ ,... 808,308
Hamburg 609,989
Naples . 562,828
lvpa.dri(1 :. b16,428
Amsterdam 515,727
Milan ... 490,691 8
Munich ... 400,000 26.
Rome 467,286 18
Dresden .......... ,.., .893,500 20
Prague • 889,521 82
Copenhagen 360,500 25
8toekholni 297,148 80
Bordeaux 256,906 27
The Hague 209117 5t
1 aarIem 64,629 2
- . - Stops the Cough
and Works (JU' the Cold. •
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets euro a oeld
ono day. No Our.. No Pay. Presto 26 Dente.
Assessment System. •
SOME INTERESTING INF'OR-
MATION REGARDING THE
Canadian Order of
Chosen Friends
This prosperous Fraternal Insurance Order
is becoming more popular every dee. particle,
lady owing to the fact that it is purely Cana-
dian and menaced by our own'peopio.
WHAT 1T COSTS TO JOIN.
A candidate for initiation into an existing
Council uud taking $2,000 of insurance would
bo required to pay not more than the following
fees: •
1. Medical Examiner's fees, usually,...,..$( 00
X Initiation foe, usually 8 00
3. Life lnsuraticooertiflcate,foe... „......, 1 00
Total cost of adnni44ie t ' $1 OD
TRE COST AFTER YOU ARE A MEM131C1e.
At age of 18, for one year, on $?,000 of htanr-
once:
12 monthly assessments at $1.16 $18 92
4 quarters' du ,s at 76o per quarter 8 00
Total cost for one year
Afowsamples of rates:
At Amount of Monthly Monthly
Ago hour. Lues Assm't
18 $1,00o $0,25
20 1,800 5
24 L000 ,26
28 1,000 .5
80 3,000 25
ITS PROGRESS.
The society is a purely Canadian organtrn•
tion, and hos no connection whatever with any
American moiety of a similar name. Its pro-
gress Wilco its organization in the year 18877 hat
boon marvelous. Look at the following
GRANT) RECORD:
el° 02
26..,,...., • ••• ,. 6 • 16600
°.68
t
80
.x68
.70
Year,
1888
1889
1801
1502
1893
1St
1895
1800
1897
No, of
Df embors.
17
3,357
1,852
1,806
8,140
6,082
7,801
9,710
11,304
12,693
15,0'37
36,450
18,333
20,107
1808
349
1900
A!'eR0Vtt:n eieva t6rroxe1.
Year 1000 12.27
Year 1901 8,i72
An increase over the pravlone year of 515, and
tide year the sweaty expects to ntako the
number 4,000 at least.
Tho society is in first-class 'flnanclai eon.
dation, having been managed in a very
economical planner, an evidenced by the
fat that the cost of n1anagoment has been
excoodingly lowlfor many years,
There Iss ill room for at Tow more. goal
org8.ntzors. liberal remuneration given to
the right men. For further information
apply to NI/Mime F. Montague. (4reed Ito•
order or W. F. -Campbell, Grand Organizer,
millen, Ont., where the head ofloo M 100Ated,
z�dont
Toot
ow r 25'
Good for Bad. Teeth
Not Fla for Good Teeth
teepaeoefeeee Liquid Witte Yotatede, reieretlet axed Poe:vraor73@a
At rat st..r.' or by ma!1. Samiie of the leo r,id fr.r f ire nn,(age, 30,
HALL & RUCKEL, 'MONTREAL.
SOME
MNTY 1AJS:
Latest Things Froin. the New
York Boulevards.
��,.�t�.,� (BY AUGUSTA PIt0SCOTr.) a
�P.•E'.F. Pe •_ a^.ers d. PZW'RXere-EYP'..eeit P.,Reeeetre e^�';v7,8J
The midwinter of out fashionable oe the brine iso Qn to make a Jovely
discontent is made glorious b,v the Mien to the hat. '
(tats of Janu(ti'y. It is againet all It is really getting so -that rano
rhyme .or reason -agar,, t all chance arts summerscarcit tell a fawce
that hat from
belief --yet It is true, that the ap- linerdepicre.
t, a feet the nU!-
pearanee ot a gown can be altered it is only the very reckless wo-
by a change in hats, and those who man who hive a hat nowadays for
would look like new women can 8.e- one Reagan only, and the great nru-
Cotnplish the result by replacing tate eerily of eats are to be worn all
winter -worn millinery with some, the year around. A bat its cheep(1
thing fresh. - ' ' Drily with gt change of costume, and
With an extravagantly long and laid cosine only when there is notth-
very large boa, whether of muslin ing in the wardrobe that matches.
or feathers, ot fur or of silk, and of a I.11a' ooauing Easter hat will ohoty
new (tat topping and finishing the such an array of flowers as to un -
boa, a woman can Ieok as though fit it for autumn use, yet there
frofeshly unbelief, vand believe!Itoh, woman '1tllove wcgreatlyl hl assisted byeans ot tkthe
Take your gown of tpbaecp brown, fact that straw, simple and pure,
a little passe, and make for 'yourself 3)0 res 'to have disappeared ash to
wonderful boa of black taffeta, t1ollsrthat lookih place alt the time.
bound upon the edges with scarlet
•
Trimming a fiat.
panne.., Let it be In the form of a '
double Niel/laghave its bring covered with aplait-
and let its ends de- A hat for this time of year could
pond to the very ground,
Now get for yourself. a new flat. ing of chiffon. Sate plaiting must
Let it be in black ; your gold walking around the abrie n nand d s over It, en-
]eat will do if covered with black tirely Goering it. 'This is good
velvet. ,Perhaps you, prefer" to have upon all hats of the English walk -
it in brotv'n, In which case use brown finer shape variety and upon all
cloth, -though black is very good. You emend hats, and hats of all descrip-
can cover it yourself, trimly yet tions that have mints.
withoat too great regularity. , The only other trInlming that is
A Retno(leled. Het. actually needed, for the hat is of
velvet or of felt, is a tremendously
At the front let there be a very largo oboe in the front and another
long, very narrow buckle of silver very large chea 18 the back. The
With/ Roman finish. This looks a loops upon 'these can •be pulled Out
little like oxidized ware, but is not and spread out until they fairly
quite so dards; it Is moro like unto a cover the hat. From under the
dull frost color. Let this buckle be front ehon there can come long
naught through a mass of scarlet
velvet to match the binding of ,your
boa and from the middle of the buckle
let long feathers start and curl batik -
paradise plumes or other effective
feathers.
The New Bnw.
The bow in millinery plays an im- 1
•
(
-a -: 4 •
/IP., Al rt
ANIV
A MILITARY IIAT.
ward over the top of tho hat, hang
ing down at the basil In sweeping
fashion., This sort of hat is very
good with a half -worn melt, while the
boa completes the transformation.
The plateau hat is with us for the
remainder of the year and one sees
its bleed notteans - approaching for
Easter wear, but even the plateau
can be made new and lively.
Take oils of those flat hats (with-
out beginning and without •once -just•
flatness everywhere--- and cover its
top with short feathers of a deep
scarlet order. Black feathers aro of-
ten used for inns purpose, but a rdf
top isi so very goorl that it must be
recommended. Let the feathers ap-
pear to come from the centre ane; to
116 very fiat, as tliottgh a bird were
laid out on top of tihe hat with ex•
tended breast.
When the top is all concealed, let
thiere be a bunch of bones massed at
the bank, a little to one side. Two
bunches aro better, a small bunch
at one side 0lf the ilitek, A big, ono at
the other.
- portant part, just how important
ono would scarcely dare to say un-
less one were to attempt to do
Without it. T;llo drowns of hats are
trimmed with long bows put on at
each side of the top of the crown
In such a manner as to stretch
from front to back and in the Mid-
dle of each bow there is a little
buckle. Or the bows are plain, de-
pending upon t11e11: Material for
their beauty.
.Tile AlsatJan bot- Is one of the
most important in millinery, form-
ing as it does the trimming for the
front of anany a hat. It le very
gooci indeed upon the theatre tome
and here than •good upon the hat
with narrow front br'iul. It should
be mlathematieally precise and
s110111ti occur just over the middle
of the forehead. In - this spot It
gives a classic outline to than eye-
brows and in case of a natural re-
gulnrlty of feature a very sweet
expression to the face. The fact
tll.ttt the Alsatian (loan not die/roue
year to yens proves that it is a
good thing and :weft sustained In
popular approval.
The
i3otw
r,
llllfle '
t
e e
side f
the
1181 is SO111001114 tl
to be studied. The
women who tie WWII prorfeesionalty
acro trying to induce the very long,
very flat how to be Iaid flat upon
tato bandeau. There is a certain
sweep to title bow that carries style
and it Je noted upon many of the
fasiiiollable .hate.
ellrtbroider04 Felts.
In Red and Iline.
It is very good, indeed, in dull
noaltlst
t L U rise Ifo
Ina
n bine
velvet 1 tip -
en a sleep red hat. '.Che result is
tluietel titin .would be expected and
the hat le pfeturesque, like a bird hl
the ,sni088'. .rust the thing; to wear
When the snowflakes fly, lairs. Ifep-
pprel, the beauty who rots the faehi.otis
for the court of ping Edward, weatrs
one erf tiles) hats on showy clay's
in Loddon.
There mast 13e riot one, but several
brims upon the plateau hat, and these
eau all he of black. Illaek lo apt to
be the bloat becoming color to tire
tact(, and hays the approval of the
Para/lane, who think it the only Colu-
pleeion calor.
'With such a hat no thio a curling
oxnantent et dull golf wouttl go well
and etr1l0 leo caught, arolted the front
Among the nov'3lties seen Juet note
aro the Harte of embneldered felt.
These are very expensive to buy, but
very easy to stake. Like. so many
thing& that are hand dont, they class
very high II the dross seliemes and
oro goad at really extravagant prices.
In these goods the womnu who Is
hand,' with the need1e possesses ad-
1aililabe8 nlltoltl,
Page Metal Ornamental Fence.; elnhV 8.4
ornamental. very 0110w7 - end surprisingly sheep. It isPiet whet
0 wanted for door garde(11vistou fences in town lots, graveyards. *retards, tete, It 3.4 go cls. pEft RUNNING Foot.
natured tend retails nt *sly'
Just think of it, Let us sent you full noteleulars" Wo oleo
svelte farm 0 nee, poultry netting, mileend ateples,
the Pe a Wee Fenno Co., Limited, Witikerviile, Ont. $
IA. heat of tlLn-celot•(ai fait, went) tt
simple thing with a big, Jiuppy b1'lnn
and a little tole trimming', clad Ont*
b1•ofdered around the brim a number
of red reifies arld silver leaves. The
effect was new and very good. r.rIto
under; part of the brine woo feee(1'
with blank chtffun.
Velvet hints, c(p13et:ittily #lroke In
black velvet, (ere more than effective,
elnbrol(tered in natural flower's, and
litany there are fleet will follow this
Mahlon. The black velvet hat re*
spar(4s more quickly to embroiders
thaand lrcomeseither outreally unt elegant 0,1- the
fairTito biaeJ( velvet (ialnsboruugh
or the Romney, Or the very 8tlff
black walking hat, with one side orf
the brim higher than the other", ran
bo embroidered very well.
A hitt ehotrim a green leaf em-
broi<lery lvae trimmed with green
panne. Another eat, this an Engltsh
walking lint in block velvet, Ihad vio-
lets entirely coverlug its outer brim.
The facing of a Gatnsborougll wan
in pink wail roses and the top was a
muss of feathers.
A hat that /cold truthfully be
called
to
pc ralut'C 'was .
In3b1 '
at 1 •
G
x) -
i 1
ough Flhape, witlin.hc' longest feathers
draping its top. The feathers fell
coag tate back of jlie lett an(1 caressed
the neck and bhoul'ier». T'ortnnately,
the wearer was one of the tall girls
Of New York Fociety and measured
a sufficient number of inches to look
welt with such a length of feather
trailing clown lrer hark.
Hee Gainsborough was faced with
brown velvet, and upon this brown
velvet facing there were embroidered
!;prays er stents of carnations. The
tiny but intensely green leaver/ stood
out with all stiffness from the stalks,
whirls were slightly curved to allow
of their being disposed upon the
inner brim. They grossed and inter -
routed,. encu stem topped with a
carnation.
PEEVISH CHILDREN
Make the Mother's Life One of Care
and Worry-iiov to Keep Baby
Healthy and Happy.
Indigestion is one of 'tile most
common aiseases o! !Walley, awl it
is also one, 01 the moat serious, for
tuhlews it is corretrotlod, , the coneettu-
tion will be weakened, other We-
easou will find easy lotigemeut, and
tee 0iiii,t's whole future wigs be im-
perilled. At the first sign of indi-
gestion, or any trouble of the stem:
mete or bowels, Baby's Own Tablets
should bet admialetered. t1Vtey act
with promptness a,ud perfect safety
in ,041'engtiuenirhg the stomach and re-
n37ving the offending material. Tare.
W. 0. e..leftt, Markham, ,says : `"Up
to floe time, .my baby was a month
old lige wtt;s a perfectly healthy
Wald. Then his stomach began, to
trouble blip. He looked pinched a,nd
starved ; las tongue was coated and
lids breath' offensive, Ile vomited
curdled milk, a,nd 'was also consti-
pated. After taking ids 'food he
would scream with, pain, and al-
though he seemed elwaye hungry,
iii foot] did tint no good. He was
ea restless and sleepless that I. was
a1n oat worn out. Medicine seorned
to tit) him no ,good until we gave
(hint Baby's Own Tablets. I gave
:hiur tdut tihhlets. „tn!d,lhey helped him
almost Immediately, and in a• very
(Mort timo he began to Vale. in
weight, and is stow rosy and healttihy.
i3aby's Own Tablets cured my baby
when Nothing else helped him, and 1
would not be without them in. the
8puiso"
TJida is the only medicine for lit -
ties ones that gives an absolute guar-
n:utee of purity. Milton L. Hersey,
M. A„ Se., (lie0ill) ono of the best
known auntysts in America, says: -
"I ]ra.ve made a careful chemical
an'tlysie of Baby's Own Tablets, 11y
a,nzlysle has proved tliat tete Tab-
lets contain absolutely no a a'.ate or
narcotic; that they Baur be given with
perfect safety to the youngest in-
fant, and that they are a safe and
effective medicine for the troubles
they are Indieated 'to relieve and
terra"
Sochi an en(loraament, from so
hdgJ an authority,.etanlps Baby's
Qwtn'il tnbiotie as(tihte safest, tere eutreskt
noxi the most reliable medicine for
the We of children. •
Baby's Ow71 Tablets are good for
eleldren of alt ages. They reduce
fever, cure colie,, prevent and cure
indigestion and constipation, cltteek
diarrhoea, sweeten the stomach/ al-
lay the Irritation accompanying tato
pu't'ting of teeth', and promote sound,
healthy sleep. Guaranteed to con-
tain no opiate. C'208hed to a pow-
der or <liseolved in water, they can
be given with above ate safety to the
youageet infant. Sold by all dealers
nt 217 cents' a box, or sant post-
paid on receipt of price, by nddress-
ing the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Br'0 kvtlle, Ont.
Various Uses of Sawdust,
A long ilst could be given of ex-
plosives and varieties of gunpowder
that have been made from sawdust.
In some the sawdust is used as an
absorbent, as with nitroglycerine, in
othere as a filler, while in still
others it is converted into forms of
pyroxiline. By heating sat -dost
with caustic alkali and sulphur, a
brown cave Is obtained which Is cheap
anti fast, resisting both acids and
alkalis, and dying Cotton without a
mordant, By beating sawdust
with caustic alkali oxalic acid le
formed. A largo amonmt of the ox -
alto acid on the market is made by
t]lls process.
TO CURL.` A COLO ill ()NE DAY
Tako Laxative I3romo Quinine Tablets. Ali
tlru�geietarefund tho monoy if it tails to mire.
39. W. 0rov ,'s signature Is on each box. 2F,o.
TWO WRONGS.
One Time When They Made a Man
Right.
"A few years ago In teen of Our
rural towns, I .lead tato pie/3031re of
listening to et lecture on 'Capital
Punish/neat' by o• Twat ekergytuan,"
said a well-known Bestouian, re-
cently. 1. It
was at the .
rcl cl
08p of a
noted
murder trial, wiliOh resulted
lit the conviction •t)f the accused and
illy sentence to death, The reverend
geetlemaa (took ,strong grounds
ngctinyt the death penalty, arguing
that while it was wrong for a titan
to commit murder, it was but An-
other., 12r08g to kill tato murderer,
and that two wroatgs never nutde
to right.
"..1.t least," said he, "I never heard
of but 0-1131:1 caeo where they dill." And
he 731'0000(1e0 to relate the following
(story, pres'tltnfbly in support of ids
(t1'.gnthlent 1 "A malt entered 1300u11 -
try grocery, Where a nin8ber Of the
eillag ere sat 0208841 on barrels and
bosses, and asked if two wrongs Over
made. tt right? The response Was
'never,' '.. Lr 1 tl:Ought until recently,'
Continued hc', 'when I (net a stranger);
wit) naked me to olutng;e a $5 bill for
hien. 1 died a:o, and after his depart -
nay fount( the bill tats a eottnterfelt.
Sar i kept i;t till yesterday, and
((1(132(,11 it on a follow greener than
1. "1"1.8+ 11gt(4nere exelahn(d those
Were two wrongsC0rtalfl13, but tluty
didn't make right, 'Well,' replied
the Malt, ' they made ore all right"
+etre++e4ae+el+.rlee re.al feefi+++++*+4+P44cfi4� , #ae* 4*e+4t *a
DAINTY 'W.N' Lei r IP4.•
4
Modish iJnderweair Sheer owl Murch Trimmed 1-
.. Rovishifog Pettictlets,
444444444444++++#44.1+4+++++444++ •+4+44$+4444+444'++4+1t~t1,•
There has been 431 roe/elution in tin- ' necked meshes, area then 600 llnve the
derwear within the last twenty --five more o11r(rtniltg low-cut gown. with a
or thirty yearn, and the result is Debs con te and elbow sleeves.
tient it offers now ono of the de- The ],It1p1r'e kyle of gown is very
partmente in threes most attractive wend ur, and then there Js tate ,"OM.
to womon
s:tclt gown with a regular raglan
The really elegant and tashionaible (sleeve, only it Is snore of tt 1iluutto 111
li11gorie itas blossomed out wonder- tininess, Tuts gown 11190 11:ts tt rotlntl
Iully in due/the/es and superior Band tl„ cullete seek Breathed wlt11 tt lace
work, and certai:uly It Lias grown frill and two enolrolln bands of em -
in priors until, it 11311y bo trutltfully broklererl 1neertion.
Oehl tntart the gentlewalnal1 r 78'4(jt(
:sot's ant 11er underlinell than on her ('heniisex are wel'y x81)073 as they
gowns,
have beet) In style and varied a little
Pretty underwear Hever Mlle to I11 trIrenong4 The one for evening I
Most a 67t"ll Over a 6201801)6 with wear law no sleeve at ail end.si/13ply
Gaiety 'tastes, ant 1ter purchases lies on the Ulunlder' with ribbons.
seem to verify the old masculine Idea iontething nnique is a trimming of
that after all is 88.1(1 and done she tucked medallions of pale blue mull
I(r
merely
a letterfl
1 y, If a college set g e in with ]tree around the neck of a
cda(sation aa.I athletics cannot stifle chemise.
her love for pretty lingerie oho is The most useful corset cover 1s cir-
1lojrzless, 8e far as any reformation cultir in cut, with n0 seam under the
1!r that direction Is contemned. terms and quite plain at the waist
Fier petticoats are 4reama of love- nine, tvliere an embroidered beading,
Ilness, with piaitings, ruches anti through IvhJcit ribbon Is run, forms
lace frills galore, wlidle to be truly the belt.
'�/ Vii`- f�►'%
A PLAT,.i.0 iTAT.
elegant her corsets. must be of silk
to matiohl each' skirt. Every garment,
too, le made for the special gown MI -
der
1213208 it, is to be worn.
There must be no wrinkles, no su-
perfluous fulness anywhere; and the
idea of wearing no petticoats at all
hies grown out of this -Metre for a
sheath like fit around the ]lips. A
full divided skirt attached just
above t1oe knee is one of the season's
productions mentioned some time ago
as a substitute for the conventional
petticoat.
---
The Jersey top is a fine tnveution
when room le the object to be gained,
and although in silk it is expensive,
women seem to find other ways of
economizing to meet this necessity.
It you are old-fashioned in your Ideas
and must have a flannel petticoat,
make it rout of crepe de sante; but,
better still, let one petticoat suffice.
The first point to be considered In
fashbo'nable lingerie is the thinness.
It must be sheer 110 matter Trow
fabric used and the. tlrinn est vole, -very
cobwebby in appearance, and trim-
med with accordeon pleated frills
edged with real valtsneiennes.
Of eo81280 the Laud -made under-
wear . is the tiring to have, but the
machine -made garments are really
fabric used and the thinest voile, very
beautifully made and prettily designed
so there is not the wide difference
between them that there used to be,
exceput in price.
The naineook petticoats are the
daintiest things imaginable, made as
same of them are, with fine tucks
vertical lines all around the top
above a knee flounce trimmed with
lace frills and lace medallions inset
above. The hips are fitted as perfectly
no if it were a gown, and it is pretty
enough to wear as one. This sort of
sikrt Is used as pest of a negligee
costume tv'lth a fancy sacque.
A very pretty petticoat can be
made with imitation Valenciennes in-
sertion joining narrow bands. of nain-
sook, shaped to form a deep circular
1iounee which three well at the hem,
where It is finished with a frill of
two-inch edging. Two lace -edged ruf-
fles of nninsook, four inches wide, are
set In the shirt underneath the wide
flounce, so It is made in reality like
a dress skirt, except that it has no
lining.
Another pretty flounce is made
straight, tucked in clusters all
around, and a banal of lace insertion
is set in. vel" "ally between 'the clue -
tors. The edge Is finished with a lace
frill.
As for night gowns, they are
drenms indeed, as Some of the 'models
illutltra'texi will 8.11ou'. The round yoke
of embroidered and lace Insertion,
finlehe1 with a shapr;l frill edged
with lane, Is one of the popular ]high -
•
Little Smiles.
Yx.4r,
INQUISITIVE MR. xrU,
The 'c biving 1018 r, u;;tr.tivu Point's"
ii+rceto l',rit to lioness C11y.
7;110 #.hlh('se (Ululates bears the
reputation of being, since the death
of his illustrious countryman, ;lei
flung (hang, tile, greatest of living
113te1•rolpttiott J osn3s. i1;e e1)4411101i
tlut.t reput8tiun yesterday after-
noon. w5',11reJy none of the many who
have been guests of this veullller-
elaf club eve(' talked 40 Many clues-
tions 0f so newly people In tele /mane
length of thio.". Nothing se tutlfly
Juts occurred here 3in00 Lieut. Hob-
son, two y~ears ego, kissed alt 0904-
0
2n.
Line of the first of 1ila viwt17n1)
Wan a ll(tldsomo Young wom0311 11)
sealskin (811(8 diaulpntls,
"Are you rich f" asked le \'Pu.
'1;880
young girl blushed• acid statue
nlered somethMee
"You Near dlaluot(d0 andyou have
•gold In your .teetli," Mr. \Yu' pure
sued, reglu2dlens, of .leer 'o1n;i4arraes-
Me
11 .
t kuu
meet
b4; visile Where
.lid n p,•et 1t ,>
l3Ius111yong; and?stammering, but
latlg, ting in hefts of , l;ereelf, the
young Wotuall broke away, nluol7 to
the g;•retLt ('hi11((1ua.n's amueeru0nt.
"ePre ,you lIneat ed 2" he a*e4 of
a nla•ldie.a!ged matt,
""1es, sir,"
"Any Children 7" .
".['our boys and two ,girls,"
\TJhie11 Yoe like the best•,?;,
ha"`tter;6eitiler
,boyJ3 , o1' 11iohgirls?d0 yo"u like the
'"A11, 1 111120 •t n, y," an
sweroti ;ism. WWI,budlplooematlaet4bo11y.
tl vuyoung man wito wan introduced
solid, and reluar$od: "wt nee tnUcnil n�
erected la all movements in entina.'
"" Ari, which one in ]'articular 2" In-
uired the (minister scratulting his
.Alin, with a quizzi w1 look in Ills nar-
taw, keen eyo t 'The young man
ollidn't mention one, and yeeired dis-
unifited.
Young married women are 10 great
taro, ler tits minister. Ile did not
nderetan(1 tvhetJter Der, lcaxon said
Mrs. or hills ill introducing; one pretty
n(1' finely dressed young women, Ur.
\Vu began questiouing Iter, and toles
•eatt:atnlleement elle turned upon
m.
" Miss or Mrs. ?" he inrin/red •
" Mra"
" How long ,bane yon been roar,
"2"
`our years.'
" Any children ?"
• Tea, two. allow many have you ?"
One, a boy,"
" Aren't you afraid he'll be spoiled 7"
" No. Your children spoiled?"
"No, but an only child is likelyf to
o spoiled. I was one and I know."
" You spoiled 7"
"No, . but then-"
"" Ah -11-h C" Mr. Wu replied, laugh
g, and the .colloquy ended•.
Secretary Clendening introduced Itis
ire. Mr. Wu Scsutfnized her keenly,
ten turned to the secretary .of the
lmmerelal club apd inquired :
"You entitled to such a fine wo-
'FIe'e all right." Mrs..Ciendening .re-
ined, coming, like a, true wife, to the
t
'1
1
0
,e
n
it
10
ri
b
In
w
tl
et
pl
di'3fence of herllusba,nd.
"Did he come home last night?"
r. Wu perststed aurid roars' of
ughter-for the Commercial Canis
enquet did not end until about 5
'clock yesterday morning.
He -Clarice, yon know. I have al- l Id
ways tltoaght a great deal of you, , la
and I have flattered myself you b
think not unfavorably of me. May i re
T -will you be my wife ?
She -le ltat a start you gave me,
Harry ! Do yott knot-, I thought you
were going to ask are to lend you
801130 money. -
0
"What's the mat ter with you! lea
lately ? IHas she thrown you- over ?"
"No ; that's just what site refuses 1 gp
to do."
w
Mother -lie yon enjoyed your walk, I
Kate. Did yott go all that distance
"N"
"Does he stay,out that late every,
night 7"
""Oh, no."
"How Iate does he usually ' stay
ut ?"-amidst another burst of
tighter.
Here 11r...Clendendng- hurriedly beg -
ed the minister's pardon for taking
his .tittye and 'insisted that his
he move, on
There seems to be,.nee limit.to the
number or variety of the questions
that Mr. 'Wu ads •cilniftabtly at his
tongue's end.. He asked -People where
they lived,. how long they,_lied enxed
there, how they hap7jeged, to move
there. He caused young women and
others not so young to color by in-
tlieyng- howtweren'old
arr1 d. were, was and no
sign before the reception' closed that
hie fund of interrogations hard been
more than touched upon. - Kansas
City Journal.
Daughter -Oh, yes, mamma, quite
alone.
Beastly 13rather-Then how is It,
Kit, yon tette: nen 3unbrelia out and
brought home awalking-stick ?
"Her fiance ? He looks old enough
to know better."
"Appearances are deceptive. He is,
In fact, only old en0ltrgh to be her
father,"
She (scornfully) -I believe he only
married her .for her money.
110 (decidedly) -}Veil, he has cer-
tainly earned it.
Mistress -Now, remember, Bridget,
the Joneses are coating for. dinner
to -night.
Cook -Leave it to me, mum. I'll
do me worst ! They'll never trouble
Yee again 1
"How vain yeti are; Effie! Look-
ing at yourself in the glass!"
"Vain, Aunt Emma.? Me vain 7
Why, I don't think myself halt as
good looking as I really am 1" -Tit-
bits.
Maud -Jack told mo the first one
of This engagement.
Ethel --So lie did. The papers were
going to charge (hint $2 a line. -
Town and Country.
FTe-I oongrat,Uate you on your
engagement. Your future husband is
a most deltglttfnl man.
.She-A.h 1 you know hint ?
Ile -073, aro, I haven't that plea-
sure, but yesterday I heard some of
your friends raking him over the
coals.
Dora -Yes, Henry lfiggleston cer-
tainly is getting to be quite a so-
cial len.
Flora (blushing;) -Dear rue, do eau
thinI( so? It enema to ore he acts
mom) like a bear.
She --So you don'tthese Wag-
ner eOneerts ?
lie; --Weil, they ]rite one redeeming
feature. They're so loud you can't
(tear the man next to. yen whistling
kis aeeompaninrena •-- Philadelphia
Times.
++++++++++++++++++++++++4,*
RUSSIA AND THE1-
LIQUOR QUESTION
...++++++++++++++++++++++444,
It is discovered in Russia that spit.
its sold by an agent of the Govern-
ment are as readily bought as spive
its sold by a private saloon -keeper.
and their intoxicating effects are not
diminished by the fact that the busi.
mess is a Government monopoly.
With destitution and the most acute
sufferi.,g in extensive districts due
to the crop failure, there seems to
be plenty of motley to spend for 1a
quor, and the uemplatets that are
conning up from many village coun-
cils indicate that drunkenness 10
greater than usual. This is particle -
laxly notable because the adoption
of the ligquor trade by the Govern.
mega purports to have been not only
a financial bot largely a reformatory
measure ; it wets believed that If the
government regulated the liquor
traffic it could exercise such restraint
as to minimize its evils. Most of the
local councils in the famine region are
begging the G0verrin3ent to suspend
the sale of liquor, the householders
in one district of St. Peter'sbur'g, In
whiee' 10,000 wOrkilaginen live, have
petitioned to have the sae of liquor
stopped in that section, and some
conneils have asked that the prices
of liquor he raised and the addi-
tional profits be devoted to educate
tion, but these petitions have not:
been granted. 801110 of ,the astride -
complain that the pollee cannot keep
order, the drunken men bleep in the
streets and fall Into the canal. -N.
Y. Journal of Conmmerce
on eriul Power Over Serious disease
The Cure of People !light iii Your Midst Stands as Irrefutable EVIdencts of the Superior
Medicinal Values of
Dr
()f all the nitment$l which afflict human 101341 there ere none so obstinate au(1 none flu difficult to
diseases of tete nerves. curet as
There may 'be some disorders 0f In(livi(lnel Organ,/ that are ranee painful and eeeite mere Pyre/Rally
friende, hot 4/ateasr)/ of the nervous system nffeet the l3tin(1 as well as the bod an a eue fr3'1,
despondency and gloom, They unfit men for lmeiness and women for the hnu a 1 and lathe. nit vi,roura e t eitt,
..telt a,ffltetione as pnrltiyels, loco/natty ataxia, epilepsy and even Inutility .Ltelnt. it 0 the eom 103.3 taunt
of materna exhaustion.
Relit ore the ('<>lnnlnn result
b i Nervouv hetttln.elle, nervous (lyspcpsla, 8I10plesgllege, 1388.4 )11 cr 6708knrss, ellzelhess and
Ml ly fultetIe8o aro merely the warning syrptonts which tell at the approaetl_nt' t1tt'Se 1 �egttl8Criounf the
(Altera,: s (lls-
''t'ittle and time again Dr. (etHeil/Nerre food has proven to lie '111e /noht cftee'tive ereator of nerve
Hutt 131841 cal veletic,e 301103, 1. It' is not cl:lini<lc1 that t,ne 1x13 will enr(i ser lots' not 80 8.0.force
1 r7t 88313 (1211 fL((10 aria groat food mire i,s not clatint0tl to ben Mir/tele worker t1 -,r a mtr0•alt, 'roll Yv11011 the ,
the nerves cxlinllated it is rertnllt to pr(uluco beneficial results. t 1t 0 'We is run eleven tend
of 11017 meet potent nerve restoratives tent ere to balee :1 111 4111 na ere aeertI<t tel (lo 80 'Weans/skit is mom}xtsed
valor.
Yeti d ill searcb tit' m0(1i01n31 wol'le In va1n 04* a more effeetiv(' neevts watt/relive and t ..stall. builder
than Di. ('111180'5 We'verood.'flle� eelde 1e('s of your friends x71(1 veil"hllore attest this fart ' 7)r, Chase's -
NOVA Nt2'%'41 x" 0o1, C(3 cent; a box, i1 'for $R-' 50 ; itt air dealers, or Edleettlsos3, 13ateS ,fC C'o„ Toronto.
•