The Wingham Advance, 1902-02-13, Page 3•
RHEUMATIC PAINS,
Caused by an Impure Con-
dition of the Blood,
Liniments lipid Other Old Fashionen
Itemeeies Wilt Nat Cure -elate
Itheentatle Taint Must be
Rememel From the
Blood
Thies lingering tortuaesof rheunot-
Vela aretoo well known to need dee-
atcription, 'bat It le not occ 'well known
taut medical .scleace now recegnizeo
that thopritnary' cameo of rheuma-
tism le Mature Or impoverished blood
. -
Tae restut, it; that hundreds of staler -
era aplear caterital remeeles which
canuot possibly curette) trouble. Tile
catty thetas Out will really pure talen-
t-440am le an iuternal mouleine that
will tenrichi the blood anal free it from
rhouniatie taloa The oureet, quick -
eat an moet efteettve way to do this
le Cottage Dr, William!? Pink Pills,
whitish ere prored to Jinx° Cured thou-
sand8 of etteets or rheumatism, mut'
of them after all other medicines had
• failed, The case of Mr, Philip leer-
rts, este of the pleneere of South Bo-
mant, is proof arable. Although
r. Ferrite Is 76 year of age he is
• aces/ear-a ae many meal of 50. Bat he
hest not always enjoyed steel good
healtle Mr. Perris hats tee following
to gay about bis illness mad cure:
"For !Meets yeams I suffered greatly
from. raeumatiset. At theca I would
lettere aevere pains et the knee, wiele
at °there the pain would spread to
my hips a,nd slioulders. I tried setts
eral rentedies, wlach were of no avail,
until I began using De. 'Williaans'
Plea Pilla I took eight or tea boxes)
and they ecempletely cured the
trouble and I an •uow as smart as
many meai much younger. I aave
great deal of falith inothe pills for 1
;snow or other eaktes where they have
beets equally as suecessful asle.
mine." I
Dr. Whilcona' Pink Pills Make uew,
ash., red blood and ;strengthen the
ziervea with every dose. It is in title
way that they cure such troublee ae
rinumatiam, sciatica, neuralgia, kid-
ney and liver trouble, partial paraly-
zes?, 'St. Vitus' dance and erysipelas.
Througli their action, on the blood
they restore the color to pale and
esthete cheeks and cure the ailments
that make the lives ot so many
women, miserable. The genuine al way&
bavo the full name, "Dr. Williame'
Pink Pine for Pale People," on every
Vox. Sold by all dealers or sent post
paid at '50 cents a box or six boxes
forl$2.50, by addressing the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out.
PLAYED A SHREWD TRICK.
How a . Confidence Wortinu Over-
- reached a Philadelphia Jeweler.
One clay recently a number of
newspaper men were in Magistrate
Jermon's office, deetating the Inge -
Melte of women criminals. The sub -
sleet became so interesting that "the
judge" also took a hand, and told
;tome of his experiences. "One of the
shrewdest wornen 1 ever - sa,w got
the best of a Market street jewelry,
firm some time ago," said earmon.
"She war very stylishly dressed and
drove up to the door of the store
en a, cab. She made par chases ags
gregating $15001 and tendered a.
Ogee for that amotynt in payment.,
The check, of coarse, was taken to
the rear of the store, and, as the
bank was close at hand, a clerk went
aroand to see If the paper was good
for the amount.
"Meanwhile the woman was kept
in conversation, and apparently look-
ing over some jewelry witk a view
to fttere purchases until the clerk
returned with the information that
the elle* was good, Jeyst at this
juincture the woman seemed to real-
ize for the first time that .1nm-dries
had been matte Me to the genuineness
of the cheek, and she became highly
indignant, retorned the goods and
demanded her check. It was ex-
plained to her that they had 'merely
followed a basiness custom, which
protected not only the firm bat their
customers as well.
"The woman left the store, bat less
than a, half hour later returned.
'Pence I lift the etore,' she said, 'I
have been thinking that perhaps I
acted a little totehe,stily, bat it is
vera embarrassing to have one's
honesty questioned. However, here
le the check.' The cheek was taken
this time without question and the
woman departed with her pumehattes.
It was afterward discovered that in
the few minutes she had been out
of the store she had iminedlatele
gone around to the bank, drawn the
money and then returned to the
store witle the old check, wilich by
that time had become valueless."—
Chicago Chroolele.
RESTLESS LITTLE ONES.
Peevishness and Sleeplessness a Sure
Sign That Baby Is Unwell.
When babies are restless-, crests or
peevish It is the surest possible sign
of iliness. Well babies sleep senIndly
and are cheerful and playful witen
awake, When baby is erose too many
heathers give so-called "soothing"
medicines, which contain opiates
that &luta but do not remove the
trouble. What is wanted is a mecii—
• eine that vvill go right to the, root 1
of alio trouble and make baby sleep
well, eat well, anol bo Cheerful in a
natural way. Such a medicine lot
Baby's Own Tablets, which are Rohl '
under an absolute guarantee that
they contain neither opiates nor
other barn -Ifni drug. 4.11 ntOthere Who
have used them for little ones Speak
of them in torins Of warthest melee.
Sara Albert Young, Strattord, says:
• "My baby, Who is Mew five Maths
Old, has Always been very eross and
peevish. Site wee very eonstipated
and steeple/3e Site Was a thin, delieate
looking child and LIMO nearly all the
time. X did not know what to do
With her. t tric.a several alediciriee
but they did her no good. A. friend
who had iteed Babeat Own Tablete
advieed me to try them. 1 did so, and
since nsing them baby hate been quite
Well, her begets hre regular and elm
has groVen pimp an good entered.
I ea» delighted with the Tablet); mild
ke.ep them on Itana all the time, and
Whenever beby gets cross and rev -
stria I glee her a tablet ana she is
t•131 right." ,
10 Ohio in tile Work' for sheltie tetetre,
Teems Talalets are the best Meal -
Celia diarrhoea, all stomach tron-
"ilea eonettpatioa Ma Other miner
Wheats of little elks., They are for
ohfldreii ef ail ages, and diseolved in
Water Or Melted to 1L polvder, may
be giVen With 10c/elute gaiety to the
yeungett infant. Mothere who often
try Venn will notate afterWarda ase
aria other Wilkie° tor their little
eesse geld by ell dealets lo inedielee
ot seat post paid at 115 eents a box'
try reatirosaing the Da Wililaneh Medi -
eine Co. Beeektaile, Oita
Modern Citrate/ants Prayer,
(New Shaver, 11, ('., Ledge.)
Oh, Lord, I come to Thee in prayer
once more;
lait pardon that I do not kneel hes
Sore
Thy aracioue presence—tor tuy 'mote
are sore
With too math making. In my (Muir
lestead
1.11 sit at eagle arta bunibly bow illy
bead,
I've labored in Thy vineyard. Thou
dost know;
I've sold ten tleicets to the minstrel
show,
rye galled on fifteen trangers ixt
our town,
Their mentributions to our antra
put down ;
I've baited a pot of beans for Wed-
nesday's %tree—
An "Old Thue Supper" it 18 going
to be,
I've dressed three dolls for our alt-
nual fair,
And made a oake welch we will rat-
ite there.
elow, with Thy bean/Beal wiedom
' so sublime;
Thou knoweat that these duties all
take time,
have 320 thine to Haat with my
spirit's foes;
I have no time to morel my hus-
band's clothes.
My ebilaren roam the streets front
morn till night,
I have no time to teach them to
do right,
13111, !Mom ob, Lord, considering
my caree,
Witt count them righteous, and heed
nty prayers.
Bless the bea,n super and the min-
strel show,
And putt it in the hearts of all to
go.
Indutte all 'vialtors to patronize
The men who in our programme ad-
vertise,
Because I've chased those merchants
ttlii they hid
Witene'er they saw rue corning—yee
?they, did,
Xnerease ?the contributions to our
fair,
And blest; the people who assemble
'there
l3less Tema, the grab-bag and tile
gypsy tent,
The Slower table and. the cakes
that's sent,
May our whist club be to Thy Ser-
vice blest,
The dancing party gayer than the
rest;
And when Thou haat bestowed those
biessings—then
We pray that Thou will bless our
—Caroline A, Walker.
0000000000006)000(200000Q00
0
sHOPs.
(30• 000000000000000000000008
Advance models of summer linen
shirt -waist suits.
Faggoting is an odd new hand -
worked enibellisionent Ior wash
gowns, giving the effect of it unique
linen inserting.
White Swiss with black polka dots
is to create raany of the most swag-
ger summer gowns.
Notably severely stitched girdles
mark many of the latest gowns.
Only the suggestion of a long
waiet in front is en reglefor the
coming Emmet.
White and linen color aro first fav-
orites (or sbirt-vraist suits, then
navy and pale blue are close seconds.
Figured liberty !satins are to still
be used over sumaner silk gowns.
For evening wear a four -flounced
skirt of net, lace Or moueseline de
sole is a decided novelty.
Ballet skirtilke neck mite •of
bias* or white are new, but scarce-
ly so soft or becortang as the ru.olte
shape.
New styles of spring millinery ap-
pear to rani to light colors.
Fluffiness, °Maness and cuteness
will be the watchwords ot the sum-
mer girl el '02.
The indications olf a, pronounced
vogue for lace gloses this summer
grew stronger as the time grows
nearer.
The extremely broad shouldered et -
teat is still a noticeable style fest*
turf) of cal the latest garments.
As (Ude le to be it summer olf thin
fabrics, there Is to be a •universal
adoption of ribbon SaBleeli to fall to
the hem Of the skirt In the back:
While pompadour effects rtre to be
the smartest ol the season, they will
be pompadour le color and segos-
ot combination, but scarcely
poanpatlour in absent° outline.
Drees arbiters state motet posi-
tively that the dress mode is slowly
but surely- tending toward more
volunahouts dress skirte,
It is predicted that the volgue of
the lung elk wrap for spring will
reacha fad.
• FASHIONs IN THE
a+++++++++++++++++++++ ++4.
4..
WINTER pARTIES. +
••,••
NEW FAD FoR
g++++.144 -144-144-144444.+++++x
The latest novelty in the way ot
entertainments at the at to the
geogrephleal party. At it repent func-
tion of this description all the guests
Were asked te male rr .resenting by
cesium) or clecoratioe "some place
on Ole Map." When all were aSfierll-
bled time was called and every mem-
bem. of the company provided with a
piece or pater bearing numbers 1 to
4.8, the number nesembled, each impel?
In 'addition belug designee:NI by one
er the number's as the identity of
Ito Owner. One beer 'was alloWed. for
Mame, each guess to be Set agalnet
the list ember correeponeleing to
the mimber of the lingua whoee in-
signia was thouglit to be deciphered.
A sized: enfoteement of the rule of
"no assietanee" was- Made, that the
eontest znireht bo perfeetly fair. At
the end of the hear papers Werct
Ana all ware tolieeted, a e,osta
Mittee of two taking the cant.
Prizetz were atertieled to the men and
Stop 6 the Cough
aria Works Orr the (told.
Laxative nroniceaulnine Tebicature it cold
10 one oar. rro.(lutot, No Ptiy, Price 26 abate
easeass ezervireseateseagera
etaisereasetegerseetteasseaee.
seasseaseasseeaseeseetteesteseasee
feature anti gnat arid very plailt.
\velum emeing the greatest number
of correct guesses, end consolatioe
prizes for the least number. A part
of the fun was to select elebleinS
that were misleading 0110 young
Mau Garried around a box of soil
%yak a large capitra a' partly i111 -
beaded in it. "L'in-land," Finland,
Was what he intended to represent,
tat a number of guessee read It
"F—earth," Firth, A blender glass
bottle half full of water to which
floated a holly berry was correetiy
guessed Waterbury by some, but by
Where wee read Clen.r water and
fsprin gwa t
A large capital fl cut mit of white
paper was instantly guessed at a
first glance, and was down on every
paper as White Sta.; ite correct too
ewer was, however, "Bearing 0,"
Bellying Sea. A card on whieli wits
printdd twenty-four letters of the
alphabet meant "It E gone," Oregon.
A. yellowleh. A cut from cardbonra
and pinned half way acme a lady's
adrt meant "Beff—A—lew," 1.3tiffalo.
Another young woman contused the
guessers with three kktisten letters,
D E L, worn as a tetra around 'We-
ttish, Everybody pr • molly put it
down as indicating "Del—I—Wen,r,"
Delaware, Instead, it read Delhi.
The eentest made much merriment,
and Is particulerly suited to a cOm-
patty of young and old, az; children
fresh. Iron geography etesone are
quiet, as apt tete the elders, if not
i more so, at correct .guessing,
--
tsearesseseasee. ateeee
CHARMING Vs.
BEAuTIFUL WOMEN.
(By Mex
Lea .e.--eassesta----- esal eseargeategestaraasr-03
I prefer the pretty woman to the
beautiful woman, ana I like the
charming woman' best of all.
The pretty woman remains pretty
longer than the beautiful -woman re -
mane beautiful, and the charming
woman lasts forever.
The beautiful woman is often 'sel-
fish and conceited, the pretty wontau
,sehlowt, and tile charming woman
never.
Do 1 objectl to perfect beauty he a
weara,n? Do I find fault With regular
features, with claesical eutlines and
absolute Attie figure?
Well, no—yet there is something
cold about perfection, and I have
known the Whole caarm of a woman
to be, if not actually produced, at
any rate enhanced by a few little
detects • a nose slightly turned up,*
an Austrian upper lip, showing the
'Veeth and making the znouth just a
little disdainful; a suspicion of a
small salt -cellar breaking the tui -
1 A Sunnier Waist.
fortuity, I was going to say the
monoteny of a perfeetly smooth:
throat,
The absolutely beautiful woman Is
a statue, and very often a few lit-
tle defects give her life.
The beautiful woman may appeal
to our artiste) sense, but seldom to
any other sense. , •
In her presence we feel benumbed,
and, as we get quite close to ber, we
often, have a sensation akin to that
of a man with no clothes on lean-
ing against the North Pole.
Site is haughty anti seldom, cheerful.
he has no sense of limner. 'She ever
tamale sentry at the door of her
tualesty, and as she walks, stands
and sits, elle never loses sight ot her
outlines.
Xf alto were your wife you feelyou
would have to Emend your life in con -
Stant daily fear lest you should
rumple something and break the syms
Weary of the wierle eneemble.
The sensation wouldbe very much
like the one yob. have In some of
thoso ol11 fatibioned puritanleal
lumees where you find all the
chairs pieced le a row against the
wall at perfeetly equal distanees.
You' dare not sit down for fear
of eaueleg immediate dieorder and
confusion, If you arc, pressed, and
youdo sit down, you want to apol-
ogize, for, somehow, it doesn't
seem fair on the furniture.
The beautiful Woman is to be ad-
mired at a respectful distance, 'lige
the Venue do Milo in the Louvre,
who to seeh at her best from the be-
ginning of the mete of rooms at
the end of which she steads in all
her unappreciable, majestic; beituta.
I object to perfection, lit general,
and the beauty of woman makeeno
exeeptiote to my rule. I am not
happy or contented when I find
nothing to be desired.
I sonntimes like to suggest niy
self -my owu little improvements to
a sight of nature, to a work of art.
X like my linagipatien to ae at
work.
The beautiful woman is seldom
elever and seldom interesting.. Like
the peacock, slot should be seen and
not heard.
At school or college she did noit
etoep over bottles, beenetee it might
have spoiled her figure, and her
hands meet* stroked her head for
fear of disarranging her hair, and
Ilativogenitte taticlom goes With
.gretti. beauty. Female geniuses nto,
40 a rale, Well labeled by a thought -
Da Plea/donee, who saw that mail
ran feW or no risk.
The perfectly beautiful wonlan
Manila be avoided AR nitwit 135 pers
feet Villagers in the tender rotas
tattle Of the (mem
Vedanta de althea George Sand
and George Elate tette manly hi
latehel Wtiot beautiful. 11.would
be utigellant to mention 201110
Dillon; who are atilt alive.
and pretty women are
never jealous/ of await ;analyzes,
Sor beautiful women are the mas-
terpieces of e2'0;1130m and the fe-
mete Calumet urn ite, Jamaica
00 the other hand, the moat fam-
ous female genius might ratent be-
ing tat that elm wad not lienutiful.
Talleyrand was one day sitting
at table between Madame de Staci
and the exquisitely beautiful Mita -
tone Reeamier,
"Ziore I am," he remarked, "sit-
ting between Gahm and Beleilga."
"Without poseessina either," re-
torted Madame de atael, piloted at
the remitter of the wily statesman,
wet) woe it very ugly man.—Max
Oaten,
••••
W 11'0 Wt.
Her Father—Well, what can I
do for you ?
fier Lover—I—er—called to see If
you—er—would give aasera to my
marriage to yoer daughter,
tier gather—Not a eat, sir; not a
cent, (loot -day e—PhIlaaelehla Plasm.
She—1 suppose you never ;net your
affinity, Mr. Olebateh ?
110—.1 don't know. One can't tell
one's affinity except by marrying,
and then it may tun out to be a
atm of mistaken identity.—Tit-Bits.
--
"My dear, elm is the most stupid
person."
"Emily ? She has a plea:amt.: face."
"I know. But elm is one of tiles°
people who tell the truth about their
neighbors, even if it is pteasant."--
Life.
etre Younghusbrind — You never
really know it Marl until you are
married to him,
airs. efnelovol—Yon don't then ;
you never really know a man until
you are divorced front 1111n and your
iriende come round and tell you tote
or things yoe never even suspected.
Wielywite—The premlnence et wom-
en is going to cause trouble thirty
or forty your; hence..
Xtrft Wickwire—I'd like to know
who'll ba troubled.
Wiawire.—The girl betake who are
being teemed after eminent women,
It will be Impozseible for them to
keep people from gumming their ages.
Mrs, Efauskeep—Bridget, what do
you mean by' all that diettirbarreci
down la the kitchen ?
Ittleget—Slenree IL ain't ms, ma'am.
It's MOB Ethel.
Mrs. Hauskeep—Ole hoe she got
back frozn the cooking school?
Bridget—lie, ma'am, anti sheet get -
tire ready to -airy and bile an' egg,
nneam.—Plillaclelphia Press.
May—But he love,s you very much,
doesn't he?
Fay—Oh, too mach now. Ete's got-
ta so, lately that he'd rather sit
in the parlor with me. than take
me to the thezatre.— :Philadelphia
Press.
Kate—elertha, declares that the
men are all alike.
Edith—Then you can't blame her
if she takes the first one that comes
along. You may &peed upon it that's
just \pat she will do,
TO CURE A COLD'IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brame Quinine Tablets. All
dru_ggiets ref una the money 11 11 fails to mire,
it. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. ate.
+++++4.4e++ 4+++++++++++++++
GRANDMA's WILD
RoSE COMPLEXION •
44+:
"Girls take so little care of their
complexions in these daye," com-
plained an old lady whose general
appearance suggests snow and ap-
ple blossoms. "My grandclattgliters
wash in cold water and use Buell
coarse soap—the kind I use .to wash
lace with—and they think if they
use a little cold cream and wear
a thick veil that they are wonder-
fully careful.
"It was very different when I
was young. OM yes, we did Saint
easily, and many of us did die ot
old age at 40. I'm quite walling to
millet it—it's so much simpler truth
arguing the point—but we did ixave
delicateeecomplexions.
Giris
don't
seem to care for them now. Toney
have a color like a roast beef or
are as pale as a lown In the oh -
OWL 1Vhett• I was young we liked
—and had—pink cheeks. Notiting was
too much trouble, either, iti ender
to get just tlus proper tante
"Belore a great ball girls would
whiten their anus and shoulders by
the application of a paste made
of the whiter; ot fora egea boiled
in rose water with a grain of alum.
This paste was beaten antil it be-
came thick, then a heavy -layer of
It was spread on the fecal and cov-
ered with linen bandages. We be-
lieved that timeliest; and purity
were imparted by it, and would re-
main bandaged foe 48 hare be-
fore some notabie party, emerging
after the process like wild roses hi
031141ineoffor delicate aud delightful col -
The old lady gave a glance at
her Own reflection in a little mir-
ror over her amnia table.
"And we retained our .good looks,
ttouote,11". site added, with gentle Malta-
sis.—New York Couunerclal A.dver-
-
thc Man tslie Needed.
,Edith—Look, palm, near aro 7011
satisfied with my report ? Art anci
music, good ; astronomy, physics and
chentistra, very good; logic, excel-
lent—
Papa—I ant ninth pleased with the
report. Likewiee with the method
ot your timelier, and also with your
prospeete for the future. Now, If
you ean only get it young man who
Understands housework, hat; a
smattering of eooking, knowe how
to embroider and perbaps to run a
sewitsa machine, I think yoa ean
look fertvard to a serene and happy
Ilineried existence.
---
A Corinna Wedding Citstoni.
The Leeds and YOrkelare Mereury
eeporte that Albert Variey, laborer,.
wits ememoned at Dingley recently
for obstructing the math street at
Wilsden. Variey tied n, elothes cord
P1 it lamp -post, and, taking the
other end of tile steed, sttetehed it
(tercets 'the street, and "held up"
Wedding /tarty. "Ds then Went to
the carriege windola and reeeivea
something from the parties. Snper-
inane-lent Grayson 111111 that what
the defendant did WW1 time -bon -
tired clistom 10 Wileden. The de -
fondant said thnt it wan a friend of
hiq who heel boa getting married,
and iat bad told him it would be ell
ripatt if he did thls et it eertala
place. The anemone was diemissed
oll payment or costs.
•
Wee Itzeekete-I'm sure in levet.
Mrs, Porks—Nontonse. He's merely
in debt.
Scinfor.q444?$.4c:10***Int14i/ciilifiiiciqiviii9S0***ivitckciviz42'..inki?
eaa
ME MAG 1E HESS IS
FAS IONABLE IN LONDON.
•
* BY AUGUSTA Black lias the Call and it fits Most Women—
. puscorr, 3 New Waists—Lace la Favor. •
,14 3
to***46445+4446.46464,661-445.46*******45.46.464.*454444*
They call it the inu,gpie (4028 in
Lenten, Me lenity for dressing in
black. And In Paris they have m-
(2ther plitetee for it, a long and pro-
fitless string of French words. Ifere
w(r)Poal neas4
litc111' ballalkand itWel I nc;.t. ct10111)11:-.-
eet wiate, Is man an economical
move in wararobleg that many wo-
men have adopted it on that account.
Bast Mau season women who can PHI,
as well afford colors, and who can
have frofflelorit variety to keep
front growing monotomere, are wear -
trig tite hao of ebony, and NO tile
fact that black is the style helps
oat both classes—the woman who
likes to dress In black and the woman
who Is forced to do so.
The New Week Suits.
With so many tabries, in BO
many handsome -weights, grades
and broeades, appliqued and
decorated as they are, she has been
lea into an extravagance which
never afflicted eer when she elms°
eter gowns from the colored coun-
ters. Tempted beyond her reams is
she by; the aliterements of black.
For a black sult to be purchased
now and worn steadily, there are
choices in these goods, among others,
chsviot, serge, tweed, vicuna, covert
stating, ladies cloth, zibeline and
serge. Then there are the cordite
roys which are so roach the vogue.
A, gown in ana or these Is good and
can be made up along the improved
lines Owe lia,ve come In.
"If I were a womanedressina on a
moderate pelmet," said a modiste
the other day, "and if I desired to
get it salt now, between salmis, as
It is, I should Invest la a fine serge
in, a. dui' or dead black.
"I should," continued she, "make it
up as an Eton, in the style known
as the double-breasted blouse Eton.
And I should trim it with narrow
braid.
"Tile waist I would make with the
front buttoning toward the left and
fastened with guimpe fixtures. At
the belt there would be the blouse
front, coming down over a low
pointed belt of cloth, The back of
the waist would be perfectly plain
and there would be it tall rolling cols
hue The blonse could be venal at
the neck and worn with deep rolling
raver fronts.
'The skirt I would make with five
gores, with it graduated flounce
aroma the foot. At the back I would
terminate the Mance and lay the
entire back, from the waist down,
in Nide plaits. These side plaits would
be narrow. at the belt line and ar-
ranged so as to give the accordion
effect. Thtlig I would make my Feb-
ruary suit.
aor the Blowy Days»
"For the blowy days," said Site,
"I would make a March gown. This
eau have either a long or a short
coat, according to taste. Many
women will not wear. the pedestrian
lengths although at u Sorosis
unetieg lase month all were in the
walklea skirts just swinging above
the ground.
"My Maich suit, were 1 buying,
would be in lighe weight dark whip-
cord. The skirt would be five -gored,
sing and cut with the inverted box
plait at the back. Around the foot
I would bave the circular Doubce.
The flounce strata be headed by
Tile upper part of the
su• it would consist of a Norfolk
jacket with appliqued plaits, stitch-
ed feet. There would be a narrow
P111, running under tile Malta and
eating down well in front, and
.fastening under a gun metal buckle.
"The /tea of this Match jacket
would be finisher" with very smell
lapels turned ever, and with. a turn-
overacollar. The appearance would
be precisely similar to that of a
man's business coat. The sleeves
would .be the coat sleeve, with a
Very' light bell at the hand.
"In tile matter of linings I would
follow the iteweet mode, which
call& for a jacket Ilhed with striate
and a skirt unlined, but supplied
with an all -taffeta drop skirt,
mach resembling a petticoat.
"With both of these suits I would
have aft English box Coat. One that
could be worn with either suit
would do. It could be made of Iadiee'
cloth of very heavy weight or of
broadeloth. It slimed be eut with
the very high turn -over collar and
should be double breasted with
three buttons fastening to it. It
need not Lave double rowel of but-
tons. The sleeves (MU have a very
simple turn -over cuff.
"The sweep leligth is the length
thee its liked, aud suits Sor both
February and Marclt are made up
in It."
It; was a very wise dress author-
ity who ativieed a woman, wishing
to make a distinet bnpiessloa 113
the evening, to dress • all in white.
"In a gown of white," said Ile, "yon
are visible Troia everywhere. At
the same time it is hot conspkuous.
It is the oho attractive color that
does not look startling in any
The ROM% only more, might be
mid of black.
A Ilepullfal Ball (lOwn.
Mho haiolsomest gown at it fash-
ionable ball it few evenings ago
wns P1 grenadine, dotted. The 011.
tire Parente of the goods had the
Ultima; blaek velvet spots. They
were not eitaggy, but smooth, really
it. Vile soft velvet,' not the heavy,
11112113080,81, sort usually meet for this
I
avilttootIst*tni etmitebrfQrtalinetr3,o, 11111 1st ,Weleeledt etiaglere:
foul tite aline trimming went down
the front of the setae. Long sprays
of the leavees retuning front tile belt
downward, decorated the front pane)
and eirelehed oft toward tile bn,ca.
'fere and there were embroidered
flowera in blink silk, and, In the
petale of the flowera were drope of
fputyl,a1j)upeateds.inall pearl beads eaves
The skirt or tide gown, which Was
considerably morB than sweep
length, Ind a, very -thick double ruch-
ing around the foot, which became
very deep at the back ad which con-
tested of many ruellinge all applied,
ozie above the other, to make a deep
trimming.
3111(1
ditea n4coecuitoePrOulnothedingrzo•ointehaiinfodn.baTohic,
e
!sleeves vere ot elbow Jeegth and
very delicately traneparent. ae much
for a blaelt ball gown.
There ie 21.11 adage that if a women
wante a man to lo-vo her she should
vvear white, frhie aleo applies to
black. "She who weare bleak Jayvees -
'Lizette"
And there le a story told of a
young 'Woman Of much, beauty and
mato attraetione wit() wished to win
the man of her inert, In vain elle
looked bier prettiest and In vain she
ehoee more and more becoming. otel-
ore. He admired lie, that was plata,,
but how deepen las admiration into
4°A"Yloung woman of proper spirit
would have mad: "11 139 does not love
me 09 I eau it is best that lae not
love me at all." •
But not so reasoned this youna
woman. She kept on and kept on, de-
termined to captivate. One day an
old rrenoli maid, one who bad eeen
eervice in many a wealthy family,
saki to her ; "Why does not mademoi-
selle try black fur once, black gauze?
Mademoiselle would be so truly fas-
cinating."
The next evening the young woman
appeared in a gown of black gauze.
The skirt fell all foamy and billowy
around her and awept bellied so at-
tractively. But the %valet was the
crowning thing. Title was in gauze,
cut surprisingly low. To bring it up
properly there wile gause ruffle al
elle neck and a little gauze guinne
shirred upon a tiny ribbon 'that could
P1 tied and untied. lier arms were
bare, except for black lace elbow
eleeves, made plainly. In her hair a
black aigrette gleamed sa,uelly. and
whenshe put or. her hal, for trio
gown was donned for a reception
occasion, it was a soft thing in black
maliue, set far back upon her head
and draped in white, with it black jet
buckle at one ride loopiag up ;the
bi‘imil
Te gown, it is reinject, was a sues
ceese and the young maneshbaptiva-
tim wee complete.
TJicIN''!itv Waists.
'Slack orepe de chine, as well ae
crepe de Paris, is very adaptable,
and looks well made up into entire
costumes as well as into separate
bed ices.
They are showing it new orepe see
chine waist which is very good and
can be worn by anyone. Upon the
youthful figure It is becoming. Yet,
worn by an elderly person, it seems
epecially adapted to each curve and
lute of the mature figure.
In blue the material is well made
up as a shirtwaist, laid in the small-
est accordion plaits, The entire wuist
Is treated in this way, front and
back. The sleeves are the same, with
the accordion plaits stitched down
upon theupper arm, but released at
tee elbow and allowed to flare to
the wrist, where they are hold In
tightly under a little mar.
Tee trinuning of the newest of
these waists is both pretty and pecu-
liar. 11 consists of dote of black vel-
vet, each as large as a salver quarter.
These nee button -hole stitched aronnd
the edge with white silk and applied
to the whet here, there and every-
where, as many dots being used as
the waist will boar. Usually the
front will tot look well if inirdened
by more than nine, while the back
should have not quite so many. The
;size of the pereon and the length of
watst of the one who Is gang to
Wear it decides the number.
If emaller dots are used they can
be employed to dot the entire waist
except the yoke, which is left un-
trimmed, thus making it distinct from
tite rest cza the waist.
Accordion Pittiti Popular.
Theeblack tier lwaists are accordion
plaited anil trimmed or untrimmed.
Velvet clots look very well upon them
and eaclt dot should have its button-
hole stitching either in white or in
eolor, or it tiny kayo a black but-
tonhole stitching.
A.ceordlon pirate threaten to be
the pepular trimming (-.1 the spring.
Theo are eo limn -tang (hat they plead
their own way to favor. .en accordion
plaited skirt, with the plead stitched
upon the hate and trent and back
tightly etitchea to the knee line—
then suildaly released, is one of the
itanasonut naveities of early spring.
11 requires v.:ireful dressmaking let
make it; hang well. But, once done,
it Is a great success. Under the bot-
tom, to make the rippin fuller, there
15t a N(11 of plaiting of chiffon Or of
taffeta. Thie Images the fashionable
cascade,
Accordion plaits are used as waist
Itrimmings, or properly epettlang, the
whole waist 18 a times of these. The
difficulty la title WU Itit !lee in the et -
1 fort te keep le 'smug at the belt.
1 Bat if the front be allowed tot Meuse
nal thet back he brought down and
pinned well anderecatit the belt tile
wIwileistet iwslillheg0041,,ery yuTtis50)'thruliinttaonta
nes
and is likeil by those vvito have tread
it. Tim otoca can be a plain Meek
ct41111t1dienlle,\1o'frlliotrinerfoningatVilaPI, 0groicairgepttevidee
ae
round else nece and Ltanging clOwn
the Trona vsith ornaments upon :the
et
1
In trimmings, flouncee, berthas ami
wris1 finislangs the accordion plait
leads in the matter of delleacY,
though not In the matter Of dart
ability, for it Is apt to como oat,
and anless Or very soft Alfieri° it irt
pretty eure to do so, Ial Mena stutfe
le loses itil pliiit0 in is mediae air and
for that reason cannot be worn on
a damp day.
Not for Showers.
Poplin, brilliantine Wa4 those eta(
fabrics whiell look sio precise aed her -
rest when tirst ix/elle:a will straigia
ten and lose all semblance 011 ae-
ecadion plaiting under gene of the
trifling &hews of spring.
'And this leade to a tale sae a brit-
lia,ntine waist Of nickel gray, one of
those scat, lovely, delicate shades
welch we associate with brides,
peach blossoms and 'thought of spring.
This waist. was a shirt-weist, acme -
dicta plaited and trintnaed with great
Boman blues velvet dots. It was well
lined and had a chamois whist be-
neath. A hea.vy black muslin boa
twined around the neck.
Well, on the arca wearing, Which
wag for a calling tour, on ladies' day,
tile day following New Year's clay,
there came ttp a little scurry ot
sooty and the wait melted beneath
it. Idterally melted, for all the stiff-
ing was vita and the plaits Caine
out as though driven, out bet a flat-
iron. Not even a crinkle remained,
The walet, released or 831 plait, lost
all shape and ez e the unhappy wearer
could get home, it hung like 0. great
loose bag &roped her ?without sem-
blanee ort waist Or fit. The moral et
this tale, Is to we some judgment in
tate use of the a.ttractive a,ncl de -
(tidally fa.shionable trimming.
For Et Lace Fin tSII. ,
Decorative lace, with two or triree
kinds of twee corn:bend In (me pat-
tern, ta tho 113.8121031 of the n.oveit,y
Mew, is excellent,. Sleeves cap, have
their finish of this lace aud belowl
the lace there can be a littleplatt-
log' of black, finishing the waiat in.
black insteadi of In white, as Is gen-
erally the custom. n
The trimmingthat are more novel
than the ones that merely outline
vest or yoke are those that come
from tlz,e back and trial one shoulder.
There are Mee applications that are
epeoially fitted for this. Begineing
at the back in a figure, they come
over the shakier and make a scroll
in Trout. Very striking Vas is In
coarse, taco upon, a moire background
of Mack.
A. trimming, of white, that wee used
withvery good results upon, a
waist of black satin consisted of two
semicircles ot lace, laid one over
eaelb stoulder, somethln,g in the man-
ner of epaulettes, brit further up upon
the shoulder than epaulettes go,
and very flat, stet standing out or
pointiag upright or ruffled.
The point Ia.ce fIounce, as wide as
your hand aara gathered upon ;every
narrow white satin ribbon, le a.
thaig to conjure with. Worn around
tho neck and allowed to Sink low. to
znake a yoke effect, it Is truly charm-
ing. These point lace ruffles; trim-
med with small roses, are seen at
the moat elegant social funetions
anti the bea,ut.v of them is that they
look equally well upon, the high -
/leaked gown or the low-necked one.
.THEY PUT ON STYLE
How Lord and Lady Curzon, Travel
in India.
When the 'Viceroy of India, travels
all the rest of India, looks on. Ile has
O huge staff of officials, and is usualiy
accompanied by Lady Gerken and a
hundred and twenty attendants. Tee
most elaborate precautions are taken
to ineure his safety. Every mile
at the railway is first examined by
°Meads on trolleys, a,nd in the South-
ern Punjab the line Is watered to
lay the duet. Ile has a posse of six
armed 03013 on the train to guard
and at evere station through
which he passes, Whether ho stops
or not, armed police are drawn op
on either side as the train goes by.
Alt every station an army of coolies
are at work some time before the
great occasion, elen,ning and garnish-
ing, While all along the line engines
are ferbidden to whistle and bells
to ring. At whatever hoer the train -
passes the stationmaster Ints orders.
to .13e: on duty himself to give the
'line clear' and lock the points and
sue that all shunting has been stop-
ped. With extraordinary ceretnonY
is the 'Viceroy receive. The nawitte
of etuatgarle last year received him
he 0 solid silver car, prectedeci by
painted elephants, lamming 'terse%
and two rhinoceroses harneesed and
mounted,—Lontion Answers.
Bile Poisons—Liver Disorders.
netscaram.ronwlasmaewcwol
Headaches, Biliousness and Constipation are Thoroughly Cured by Dr. Chase's
kidney -Liver Pills.
There is no single organ in the Inman body *which exerte such a 'wide infInende over the other matelot
no does the liver. It has beert Well meted the reguintor of the eystem. Once Om liver grown eloggesh wed falai
to filter the, bile poltronstarom the sysztera, 'there ettme pain, disease and death. The bend nehre, the tongue et
boated, the bowels beeome censtipateci, tin digestive system is throevnout or order, end foul impurities.) tba,t
should bo removed from the body, are thrown back Into the blood stream to find their way to the weak epOte
01'
tli0.
b‘r),,IlliatneeV'st0I1ennaretiver Pills hate a direct nether on the liver, and bring prompt tenet suld lasting bees
efit. Nearly everybody is familiar with the extraordinary 'shame, of tliis (tonna treatment. Dere Is n, suunple
of the lettere received from cured 021 09;
atr. join Skeltoti, the well-known hridgesbuilder, of 101 Sherwood street, Ottawa, states 1
"I haVel neeci Dr. Chttee's Hidney-tiver Pale for kidney and liver tie rabgemente. brought on by eeposure,
and thal them better titan nay sail or median t have eeet um",
"They eleaned my system and made me feel healthy told Vigcmone attil better In every way. I tan r4'
000313101313 001) 110 the best liver and kidney inedielee that 1 know of."
Mr. /ttine's Ilaird, 'Postmaster, Coneeeon, Ont., states:
"It gives me Nut my wife teneit Waimea to recommend Dr. Clutee'et lelanee-Liver Pale lia (2101)2117 meal -
eine of superior Velvet. We nee 'Vieth in prnferneo to nil ether pills in our family, and 1 might bore etate that
they .eured me white sateen); from biliemmoss, and also mired toy wife of stoic ileadaelle, from whieli elm stoat
tercel e Pty.:"
Dr, Chereet Eadney-Liver Pills, One pill 0. dose, 125 tante a box, at all deeleate or It Imaniton. IlaieeCe.00-
00317, TOfteteet,