Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-03-13, Page 3NERVOUS TROUBLES Make Life a Source of Con - Stant Misery. The Sufferer Ss COnstantly Tired atol Deprestegi. Will Startle at the Slightest NOlees iota is Neatly Irritate, There he terture Mere acute and intOlerable than nervousiunsa A lame roes lumen itt j1 1.1, %tale of oonettutt Irritation be clay itielsleeelesenese by ingbL Thi eulferer starte at every mese: • le oppretavd by a feeling' that Ounialang awful is going to 11011Pc ellaky, &premise nett, altimegit lat couseantly exhausted elate, 19 un- able to sin: or' do 911 11. if eve ttro senesce:16i ee worried, or suffer front a comienation e longuor and conotant rritaa1011; you need a aurve fool atta nerve toido, and Dr. Walitinea Pink Pills. are absolutely tho beet thaw in the world for you. e!crti will fina after taking them that y our feelinge of distress and worry aro being rapidly rerliteed by etreegth, confitlenee, and a feeling that yeti are .ne the road to full and complete health ana streugtle Get rid of your nervouailess In the only poosible Way—by budding' up strong, eteady nerves'. Mies but Pelmet, Bathurst, N. D., onye: "Weede 'fail me to atlequate.ly: capx.eles veleteti owe to Dr. 1Vi111ame' Pm% I was attacked by la grippe, thearter effecteof wlech took leo berm of nervous eaboustioni The lettat wise would cetera° me, and I would tremble for some time. I Used several med.clue.9, butl they did not help me, ante nei time went on 1 woe gams tug woree, and was HO nervous thee, I win9 afraid to remain alone In a room. 1 eh pt badly at night and would frequently awake with a start that would oompel me to ecrenem The -trouble total on me to ouch an extene dust my .friends feared foe my recovery. At this limo my aunt urged me to try Dr, Williams' Plnk Pine, and after using eight boxes I WOO completely reettored to health! 1 feel thet Dr. Williams' Pink Pille ssaved my 1.fo, ara 1 'sincerely hope my experience will benefit some ()idler puffer er," . • Thee pills never fail to restore health anal eareegth in oases Ilke the ttlecests. Tilley make new, r:elt blood with every ise, strengthen the nerves, and elms delye disease -.from tho teyetern, Dr'. Williams' Pink Pills are a oexteen cure fea sciatica, partial paralyeis, St. Vitus' dance, indigestion, kidney and liver troubles, and Urn aihnente that make the. lives a so many women a source of content misery. Bright eyee, rosy (Meeks and an elastic step are certain to follow', a, fair use of this meilkane. Be -sere that the full name "Dr, Williaraa Pink Pine for Pale People" Is on every box you bny. All others are imitatione, If you do not find eliese pills at your dealers., they 'will be :gent poet paia at 613 cents a boa or tele boxets for $teal:Spy adeireeolng the Medionle Co., Brockville, Ont. / akINMASUIWIS OK041..10.1. ,....,..."..&t...."4"..leteaCCOGGCMCKPWCAIWCONOCON.WWW.." 11 1. esesese Easter Plats the Topic : i. BY A.roirs're, PitesCorr. tlere are Deserlheci tile Latest Thing; , , , .,,,,,....„..,„.„,„..,„„....,.,...„.„,,...,„,..„,......,......... From New York mut 6,3ticago. 1:10.mor \i•voNeg--qq1P4";KNOwtgewr\oKOSINO,OV Yon will need Ole year three Easter hate. A teuali rouna etruov turban, gayly trimmed ; et !teat hat tritium:a with 11iwere tor cotiling; a, very erkeetive, fluffy, floppy, ves- ture lint. Meth these three you, eau get grotessmo. SA Watt the tricorn° hat. along through the Enteter month. It does not become all people. Bat the day has gene by ani faded 'There Is a three-eoraerea or tri. into anelent hietory when a we- rorne hat whole looks very well andle n ea mad, bur ole nal aa I wear it peculiarly adaptea to trievelling two later on. It le a bat with very little trimming, but it is so out in the straw or bo. bent that the /rout comes down to a peak right over the nose, while the tedee flare and turn np little and are caught with a ot velvet loops, thee It of well. Tile latest veil is One that is fatitenea in the back with a great eplashilig bow, while erels and loop.) set each. woes. Upon one women It will look very nice, but Upon arother It n1jl be posItlaelY as an Easter hat wed Peter appenr iu it enmities :01 the Hering until the molter. Consolatioes there are in the mat- ter of later adttertiveneee. Yon sew/ make your Easter pleture hat do for garden parties lu Angnet. And. Yell are clever; you will 800 how Your little fstraw Wino will 00 - ewer as a traveillua hut tout au getting hat. As for the neat flower - trimmed bat or tome, it will do for matineee all the sewing and Io r a calling lust In atm, when you go out for the P. P. Ct, can— to tell people that yoa aro going away. . But It is well to reoonelle your- self to the feest that you will need three . hats and to meke eatable appropriation 10 the Mire° line, for you must speed the money for them and dank ahead as carefully for ;your Ester headgear as for your dinner ,gowns. Three Easter bats you, innet have, it you have to go withoet a shirt waist or two e nd wh:ch was a low one, cite a suggee- they must be in the new shapes elan of a parting at olio side and and oolors. , The Raster cetera. Tbe Easter colors In different parts of the world are these: In Peels, white trhumea with Bowers and lace; In Vienna, the black hat with brilliant trimerangs. In London, the ,uonservative tones trimmed with purple and gray. In this eciantry there aro daring color combinatioue that evoke the admiration or milleners all over the earth. For Me Bret time in the history of American millinery there is a demand for the .A.raerigan Faster hat abroad and the "Imported" is leature of the beet establishments of London and Paris. The American Sailor has long been known on the other side, but the Easter hat not until this year. The straw hat or Easter ie oer- taiely odd. It is chic and very be- Taere are many varieties of It, and you can take your pick and choice. But in them all, and through them all, there is the -note of odd- ity. Take the little straw turban which is to be so mach worn. It is made of grain retraws It is close and secure. Or it is made of colored eloth and f3trawe braided together. Or it may be of chenille and StraNV inter- twined with a etispicion of a pro - dieted stitch. Any and many a way it is put together. until it makes, 'a - Eester Cellieg There are bats almost of nothing but ono eurlIng feather, weleb con- ceals/ everytillag edge from a Irene view, and leaves very little to be seen from the baek eXcept an .opeu. work ceown, Very low tima very Vat. AMOng the ionart oailtiig bate ter theatre hats !nay be mentioneti the acorn hat. Tido le 0 round affair of witite tulle, with softly draped brim, the whole Iyiug laniany folds. Over the white chiffon there are laid large green velvet oal . leavee, eut out and appliqued mu) by One upon the chiffon until the crown and brim are uti covered. A long brown stem finds its way (oross the tc.)p of the hat. At one eide there Ls a mama Of aourne, with 11,0WZI cups. alluding into green. A bat of Ile„Ift tan chiffon was Ili1to.1 at ono side, willio the whole top aull brim WAPI 15 lease of the chiffon. Dig dots of dark velvet trimmed the chit. fo», Under 11e 'Mee sate there were come teeoctet agree:ern of -Lhe world, folds of white Velvot, edged with two made the se,.,ed, grawing. indastrx black Velvet, and &twee were ar- . unitrofitable to Canadian farmers. or A8 Nestor elollime lint. An Easter hat that was no. hat at. ale bat a, bow, was sold a few dues ago for twee 0 bunt, It was ealled a matinee toque. It was made oat ot pink satin, ribbou of the oolor of a tea rose. The ribbon was four inches wide. Over it was stretched black 'velvet two inehes wide, leav- ing a nutrgen of palls at each side, 'rite whole was tied 10 8. big dou- ble bow, with two loops at each eide and no end. It rettembled an Aleutian, except that there were double sets of loops at each side auct a tight koot in the middle. This was to be set right upon. the hale, la the middle of the poinpadeur, Ills Downward Course. First M,onkey—And man was -ewe OUT equal? Second Monkey—Yes, but look at him VW. Long ago he lost his tail, mail he frequently loses his' head,— Snie.rt Sot. Exceptional Opportunities To visit all points of the Great West for pleasure, education or business. The Unioa Paelfio has authorized the following excureloa rates: Twenty-five dollars from Missouri.. River politte to CalitOrela, Oregon and Washiugton points every day during 'March toed c • .Pbeacienenally low rates to the Paraflo Coast and intermediate points. Singlo trip Colonises' tickets open to all during the, conang spring and Slire mer. Special round trip excursion rates Will he sold todthe Pacific Coast at Jess than oleo. tient per mile. Choice of routes returning. `People identified with local inter- ests at various points. ea ronte Will show you over attention,. It will be to your advantage to make in- quiry In regard to. these low rates to tho Pacific Cossets before deeiding ela the trip. ! Call or address postai card to G. G. Ererring, G. A., 126 Woodward e.venue, Detroit, Mich. When Politeness Doesn't Pay. aramma-11 Mrs. Smith gives you a piece of deka be 'sere and gay "Thank you." Freddie—What good Is that? She • never gives you any more.—Town and COuntry. A MOTHFIZ'S ADVICE. With fuli sot of waves at each skip of tho parti Tile straw turban Is an outing hat and a walking hal and a street hat, It i9 a "trotting" hat mid one that is to bo worn on all coin- mouplace ocoasloas. The turban and its corning, the neat little round straw hats, aro charming -in their Untrimmed sinadleita and InallY of them are complete with their bows a velvet without other decoration. The very easily crushed flowera the soft mantles and chiffons, the striped gauzes and the tulles antl the soft. stuffs of all 'kinds,: the best usea up- on. spine other style or hat rattier than. upon those utility' turbans, for they are for wear and tear and are of the ready-to-stand-byeyou 'sort that will go. you through the elelssl- toeles of spring. The Easter church hats is also the calling hat, for ono can be very gaudy in one's devotion to Easter. And here one canes to a much more intricate treatment. There, is an. Easter hat that le a rose hat. It is supplied with a roand crown, eovered with roses, not a spot of the bat showing ex- cept the roses; then there are roll- ing sldes, also covered with roses, and the front and bank are all of roses. A. rose hat It is, with the only trim- mieg consisting of n small aigrette in front, with the rhinestone at the foot of the aigrette. Ftrese,r4oPftesr4",,,,, torevAplev*AnwhovevokAoe OUR FARMERS' SUPPLY OF FOREIGN.OROWN: SEEDS, Women. Who Cannot .Entertain MK LUMPS (fly Ci. H. Clerk. le S. A., Cbtetot Heed Division. Depertment of Agri alter:el or be Entertained, teeaeeeoeesa:eseeseeeoeeeaesaeseso..eeeieese",as,eseeaeoaeeia.eesos.-ase.e.'aee'asseeese.aeeSe' It the farmers of Canada were ac- ties seed ,trade lase to a great ex- que lilted with the sources of supply tout been piseettig from the hetiele or their root orop eeede, and the ove- revise...ea .who devote all their .01.1e0 through whIcli they pass; before time to a 9tioly of beede and the ravening them, they mold be a great seed trade, tato the hande of loval steel iturre particular when making dettlera. Unfortunately, fair compe- their purchaeoe. lition la the seal trate). is praotleada • • 1 000.1 for our root impomeible sew the appearaneo of most conurterelal euede is but 6 gbt. ladleation of tlwir relit value, The eompotition has been, tied 19 too largely confined to pricee ctioue. it le well to menthes., howevetr, that tbrough the progressive ,epirit of wino reliable seed Itouties a Ums boa trade of the host stoolce of root trope, seeds 1,a9 been fostered, nod there is littlo diffieulty expert- eireed arnoug latelligeut farntere in getting the best quality of seetle provided they go tbe right way utiout it, and ales willing to pay a eosiononeurate price. But much of the root crop seeds sole to Canada aro retaileel to. the. farmer at a price mutes al; low an our Canadian iiesd liousee lutve to pay reputed Europea•0 ticed growers for the beet seed from ecleetea pedigreed stock. Offleial interference in the seed tratto may have oejectionteele fea- tures. Perhaps tho most etrikIng example of where legisda Lion beet beett applied to improve the 000111 - thew ureter which continereati seals aro sold, Is in dlte State of Maine, where; all seeds seat must. be accom- panied with a statement, 'Mowing the percentage of pure and vital Beetle. They have extended totheir toed trade a modification, of tho .Act which 1 9 used la Canada to regulate the. quality of eornmerelai fertIlizere, told the rosults havo clearly demon- etrated that, whatever evils note ueeompany enforeed guarantee syetent tooneetioa with tee seed trade, it Is en effeetive way to im- prove. th•-: (meaty or ...entitlement eeceis, espeeially of clover tin 1 graseee, of which a great -Steel is sole la somo distriebt in -Canada, that contains largo quantitiee of noxione weal seeds, and is clechlel injury, not only to the farmer who buys it, but to the locality where Itis grown• ruoticalle al te crops le grown in foreign countrlee• ilowever important it may be that 010 tieeel tor mice crepe be grolvn in the ootintry where It Is wanted for hooting, the cheap Ittbor in thane couutriera. vehicle. haves t10 ranged leo leaves, ete that thou edges lay as though they were the leaves Of a book. AUelaier het. Mel a top of grey yea vela The front MI6 covered with 0 mitee ott tulle, and rlget in the middle of the front there Ivor° two big Am- erican beauty restos with their leaves. feaster Piesure The big brimmed, floppy picture hat Will be a feature. Do uot confound 11 with the Galneburougb, nor with the elnoide Romney, nor wile, the Isaltey, foe it is nothing of the sort. It le a loosely put together lest with rthees that dangle upon the ends of long stems aud Welchem of tulle that blow in the breezes and big Tea -like streamers. These leas aro made of toile, .tsbir- red over a wire frame, or tiles' have foe. their foundation a very open 1 tee straw. The traw is not stiff, but is wavy in the brim, toking 011 Flutpes item:Mug to the day and the aestre Three big, floppy eltapea eau be pulled dowu at each eide to look somethime Wee a no&as ; thee' ean Ilited at the back to glee, the face an air of wietfulnese under the drooping trout brim ; they can be Indeed at tow side a little min a .1. ,rei sot under, juet foe tho seise of' picture, or there can be the eomplexion rose, which 18 the big pink reae, right over the eye- brow, to sae off the peach tones of the faces It is on the Dig picture lett that the greateet colering le seen, for tho Dresden tones are voted in wonderful color schemes, and there are pinks and bluee and greene and white that Ile all together In one lovely flower garden, all nestling in a ,bed or tulle. The covered or drape(1 brine no metter how wide it Is 90011, is bent and tweeted to look well over the face. • • Easter Church Hats. Velvet and chiffon will be much rens tlow Oittle Ones' Can be iltept Welt; footented and Happy. When baby is cross and Irritable you autty rest assured he ie not well, even if you, are uuable to see any symptoms of las illness other than fretfulness. It is not natural for a baby to be crises rend he is not so without reason. He has no other way of telling his troubles than by croseniees cold crying. When baby is cross, give hint Betty's Own Tab- lete, and they will ewe make hint good-Oatured anti happy, because they will coil his hot little Inotitil, ease his sour little etomeolt and leap hie obstinatelittle teeth through palnlestely. datese Tablets ore just what every mother needs tor ber little ones—and for her old- 11."'Ne e • , ))) MEWS A FE TCHING ONEI. eeed epeclallete. Our supply of foreign grown seeds Is bought anti Imported principally by tom larger eeed firms. Teey may netee, their puroltesees settler by pay- ing a commeneurate price, to reliable European seed growers, mon who grow seed from selected pedigree:I etack or they iney buy seed est a meet lower prlee—seed 'Wet is grown by Men whom chief aim has been to Prodliee a large quantity, Indepeud- ent or the quality of the erop it will prtaluce. In the former enee, the seed la grown front selcotea plante—from roote which nave. an ideal size and tom and are known to be true to names For Instance, an ideal tUrillp le One lieving a emelt meek, and top grow•the Such a. root when planted soill pro- duce a comparatively small growth of stalks, awl coneemently a email arneunt or seed, but the seed from 0e011 a root Is apt to produce a erop like the mother root which was slanted. On the other hand a small 'turnip haying several root prouge, and an excessive growth of top own- ing from two or three separate neck growths, wilt ernnennit its like 'through 'the seed. to the next crop. steed out be grown from ouch roots much more cheaply than from 081801.- 011 roots, bee 1098, in the first place, the mealier roots are coils, and are not no valuable. for feeding, And KO- ondly, they will produce a much larger quantity of meet. During the last tea or fifteen years TO CUBA A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets, All druggists refund the money, if It fails to cure. E. W. Grove's Rig - nature is on each box. 25e. Smiles. Citizen—Madam, why do you p01 - in punehing ole with your um- brella ? Madam—I want to make yen look around so thee I can thank you for giving; me your seat. Now, sir, don't you go off and say that women haven't aey manners: . handsome, firm niaterlal front Nvhich a hat Is built. The thape qf the straw turban is circular and turned up all the way aronnd with. the brim nearly as high as the crown, yet not quite ete high. It is tot disteuet neat shepe with high sides that conceal the top, but a boat -shaped tutban. The brine Wes oat a little, candlelit) but a modified Gainsborough, bas hat, When laid tweet the table, is wide brim, fazed with alternate folds perfectly round in &love. But when of chiffon and velvet; the chiffon be - you haee trimmed It there is mere ins over the velet. Tale top of the diversity. At eaelt side yott have hat, the plateau port, Is covered litti velvet cords Woand round YET THEY GO INTO SOCIETY 'Toronto 9 tone.) A 110111tallnleatiOil has been put into my hands for publication from the correspondent of an eastern paper. headed "Soeial Lumps," Well reads as follows; "Iloetessee partiea el varioua kinds given, for tile enter- tainment of ladiee ore alwaysl obliged to lu4c a certain number who think that they need not contribute in the least to making the time pass pletetle antlY for others; that they Iletore only to drone, and go und seat there - selves and Ilbsortf wbatever they can of enjoyment. ,A. room full of theM would require a professlenal en- tertoiner. In the first oleo% one wonders how women oan be so stu. pid, or why, being so, they cant load themselves on ether people. Evea bears', it Is said, when they Wane to 'tuck tbeir paws, reamers lo seolusion. On the other hand, who doe's- not welcome the ehattee Ctgreeable,YrOs men, who paee trent one to another, radiating geniality. One cif them, on beteg asked how. she enjoyed re- cent luneneon, replied, 'I sat loseween two lumps dressed in wontea'siolothes. I started every thole of conversation I coved think of, and they Were all helieadeel. I told nay best lakes, at which they feebly 'mailed. then Task- ed question:3 which were briefly ans- wered, and I collapsed, resale:ea never again to trv to be agreeable to wo. nion too stupid or too indifferent to reepontle There ate so many who ean enter into the feelings of my lively friend that I would like to try auti awaken pleasure -seekers to oPleie of duty towards their hostess and her guests. If each oae Would inake an effort to leeep the ball rolls ing it would be more interesting to all. I tun', of course, addressing the silly, the thoughtlese and the Indifferent. There ls no use saying anything to lamps." This letter eer- tainly sums up the atmosphere of many a. luncheon where the temin- hie sex is alone represented, I fancy. But who is to blame? There are a certain number of people who really eater from et sort of dumb . lust eeia, which makes it im- poesible for them to give utterance to expression before their fellows. Very often they are not at all. of the "lumpy" species, but sen- si.tive to a degree, and only res- ponding at rare Intervale to the in- spiration afforded by human inter- uouree. have so often been struck svitil the' roareesid power of ea- preesion of women in this country. Some people are cruel enough to suggest that this facility of expree- sion inclines to "glibness," but cer- tainly the usual impression convey - eel by the hubleat of an afternoon tea, where the fern:ale sex are great- ly ht tbe majority, is not one of a Quaker's meeting! It lias been of- ten remarked that the brilliant light of the sun will extinguish the lesser light of the wood fire, and possibly the woman who puts forth great ef- fort to infuse brightness—that "0011- a:ions" power, which takes the vie - tuts out. ot so nitwit that is perfeet, when spontaneous—ornsitee the spirit iinti pluck of the less gifted being; who, under other eireumeta,nces, might expand in the gentle warmth of a less aggressive speeles of. fem- inine brillianey. •Uniess there is the quick appreeiation of the melange preeented by a social gathering, and the almost inteitiee "touch" which gives the pace to the largest portion . of those present, there ie none ot the genius for social art in the host- ess or intelligent guest nem sizes up the attention, "Charley, clear," said young Mrs. Perkins, "there is one favor I want to ask you. I hope you Neill realize it le for your own good and. not get angry." "I want you to solemnly promise me that yon will never lest on a horee that isn't going to win." Seeped -Flat Litey—My linsband told me to tell yea that your piano ells- trirbe film a11(10Y Third -Flat Lady—Weil, teal him I can't sleep at night fot his organ. Second -Flat Lnely—Organ ? Why, we have no orgau. Third -Flat Lady—Yes, your hus- bandee nasal organ. Tell him to try a clothes -pin when he snores. jilted Lover—You are cruel, Mabel; did, not do everything for you, did I not epend my last penny to give you pleasure, and now you want to discard me like that I Summer Girl—That's just it; how can I marry such a spendthrift ?— Fliegende Brnetter. "Mary, dhl that tramp beat the carpet after you gave him that piece of rhubarb pie ?" "Yesan „ he was so niad because it wasn't straveberry that he beat hard ter two hours: • used together. Chiftoo- whicle has been called the coneeeting link be - Professor—Yee know Oat in our country man can marry only one wire. What is the specie.] term for this? Well, speak up, six I Mono— mono--" Student --elianotony 1 — Filegende Blaetter. --- She—Oh, Jack 1 Yon didn't shoot that poor little bird, did you ? He—Why, yes, dear; I thought you'd, like it to trim a hat.. "Oh, how goed of you 1 It's perfect- ly lovely I" . "1 could face starvation itself for your sake," Ile exelearned as lie drop- ped on his knees. "You mean that yOu wish to marr7 tweet winter and summer holde ite me?" saki the heiress. own thie season ana more than holds "seh, yes," , Its own, while velvet slips in as a "My dear count, I Nvish you would companion. Velvet Is good every- kindly explain how 'you think star - where and WW1 velvet and chiffon vation can get close enough to a one cannot go fur aatray. family with as mueli money as ours A Gainsborougle not a picture hat, to give you a chant() to race it." or children, loo. I probably eaught it up o i a gr i Mrs. Clarence McItay, Bottom's:a of bled wings and under the wings N. Se, Hays 1 di and Bebyet Own Tab- 1 yon have placed a 'punch of velvet. lete the best medleine 1 Iowa ever . The leaster Turbato used for my Iittle ones. When My I The ooloe, ir you ore out fort aprIng baby :vast four months old he was effect, le groce with scarlet in it, very 11111°11 ti‘°111"(1 with intligesti°h' !lore like autumn it would seem to Ile would vomit hie food 49 soon as , ase ecarlet in the hat trimming, •but lm took It, no matter what I gave titmice'. It Is epring you will rind that tem, aml he neemeel to be always tilers is sA03.13,, Ile sago 'gatemen frmir eonstipa- Let the hat be cettglit high nt 'lion. After giving lam the rinblets each 611e with the flaming red refuge, rvw daY" t" v(mIlLin ceased ""q there 19 some black, and witit e . and round like chenille. Cought at the front is a very' long, very thick, plume, and tree eetende over the top of the hat and fall's at the back, until it ternehets the hair aud eweeps it a little.' Tho ostrich feather Instead of going out Is coming ire And you will see many et feather -swept ha4. eanero 4111(1 kept thin and &Beate. I Maoist so (1' t"eit of 1110 Great, long, Curling ostrich plueeee aro faatetted nt one side of a round hat, and the plume Is allowed to eOme across the front and to WI off at the side In very pretty style, giving width to the front or the bat. Tile plume may curl quickly atici cOver tho hat with We 01080 tendrile. The little flat-topped bat Of tildr- red tulle Is another medium for the Ostrieli feather. It may be large, without being largo enough to be a pleture hat, white right in the mid - tile of the top 19 a clrele of lace. Aroutiti the brint there eerie plant% whIoli le carried all the Way etrount] Dean the loft side, clerose the front, over the 'right el& doWn the batik until it gracefully caresses the neek. The wtty in Otielt title Is ap- plied suggests the Nvay width a, boa le worn areerna the throat -a tOefeal earelessly around. his 1vell and. .I let the ribbon ,be, say, n leaf green, meet say that einem I began the . la two Flutdre, attrk lettf and a use a the Teleets I hese had 1098 light lea, trouble with this boy than 1 bad aronna the troWn let there be with any or the rest of my child- mule velvet. Mil in a double roll and roe." Every mother 931001a 10E)1)1/ at the back let there be 8 velvet 110 Own Tablets In the hortee At :how With the locate pointing both ell 'Oliva—there le no telling 10" 'ways to snake a west finish. If the tot eilieeetetoy luny melee. Theee Tablete are A eertain tore r)• ell the minor ailments of 11 1 - tit: celes. meal ne eonetipation, ies ellgeS t 011e, (rt irrhota, Riser br I nt stomanoli, and simple feVer. They There la anothee turban color 0010- bl:ee14 up eelde, prevent erollee and lenation, This le grey owl violet sillay the Irritation aneompanying with a teach of green, and lovely the settling 1st teeth. They are sold it la The lett which 19 ill grey Is under a esnarnittet to. contain no trimmed tvitlt latices wings, While opiate tn: other hriufti1 drng, anti violet velvet le 1.wistel arena( the ellsectival in water, limy be Odeon erowe mei 01101 velvet Rote orr the t (113 elisolete eafety• to the young-- isslages eta lanta. Sold by all druggietts at A. startling 'style of hat is the eeilts 8 lov. or vent post paid tricoree, bat y011 Innst 1311 et-FilSit to 7.1 reecipt of prise by addressitase weer it. Like the neer veil it 1,e - 11,e BE Willitinte' afedieline Co, quirt% some peculiar eliarm or man. Broeltville, Ont. 3100 004 eorelage or the head to tutban be cut down at the barlirthe mule or the velvet cam lie upon'the hair. OtherWist! a ribbon bOw cati be set toiderneatIt the back or the Slops the Cough aud Works Off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-quinine Tablets ours re cold in ono day. No Cur, No Pay. Pelee 25 cents. ••••J•••••••4 Mabel—Harry corapared ino With sparkling wine last night. Clara—a3ecause you have improved with age, 1 tiresome. , --- Bachelor—a am 1.01c1 that a mar- ried mein eon live on half the in- eome that a. single ntae requires. Married Man—.)fes. Ho has to. In Deatttrs Neme. There is one cognietie never laid down in books ot beauty. It is hap- piness. There is nothing which so beautifies tbe face as a happy expression —the oatward Ogee of the condition of the Mind. Happiness le eernetithig Nvhich mAY be cultivated. It Conies leest frotn Olrbutestanoes than from the will to eee and Make the beet of things. rt Is a nelp to "math, too. Make yourself happy. Think always of beautiful things: 'For the thoughts you dc) not epeak Shine, out in pine lios and eye." The great Iittchad says in her memore that she gained her beauty by looking hour after hone at sta. tues and thinking much or them. ti r ,i,ostees- A. CHARM' NG MODEI Here Is a oliarming model which p realises to be a favorite for outdoor epart. The illustration was made in greenish covert, with belt, cuffs and collar of dark velvet. Tho effect was atrikinere ••••••••••••••orow••• t. OF BETTER DAYS. ,4+4.4.4.444,4+444.+014-3-lee+4.444-4a Intel the second-hand shops of the metropolis Is contlimally pouring a stream of finely made and little worn garments of good material that toll n. sad story el' decline from better days by thoso who part -with tile clothing. Stylish dresses ef finest cloth, or silk and Satin trimmed with late, no longer proper after financial re- verses, go into these shops, and bring to the former wearers a fete dollars that, under changed conditions, sem so much more than did the large sums paid for teens. And into these eltope go pnrchasere Nvho desire goods better tban those they can afford to bay In the first- hand stores, and so, from those who aro going down to those who are struggling up, go the finery and substantial garmente that are fitted tie servo two mestere. Into one of these ehosis, near Herald Square, last Friday night thee° came a timid looking woman, and 'when 1 star her I stepped Into a, corner darkened by a orofusiot of i.Gooil Idea. "What a eveved or lades sholmers there are lb the shoe departrnent to -day,” remarked the valeelatly. "A marked.tiowit sale, 1 suppose?" "Year" teplied the saleS-gentle- inali, "all the ladles' nutuber 01500 ftro Marked di:mit to utifither !oar, alul so on." hanging garments, for I thought that khe had entered because she believed the women in attendance to be there elates. 1. She asked to see some street dresses, end a number Were ShOWn to her. The bargalnieg was pro- tracted. The voleswourtn insisted that lier itrices were low and that OW was really asking no profits oe her goods, yet the other hesitated,: reNfreavielir fere°rlittlicilirtitge. easel with any'.while dress nitor dress WILS before her. 1 thing but the Singers tr they • itch. Do not tree the oa , - Finally it grey etreet dress weaheadl tips, or ttnfythipiarne ofhairthat Never let the feet beeome calk and clamp or sit evith the back te- Never pat milk, Sat oo any oily substance into the ear for the re- lief Of pan, for they 0000 become rancid and tend to incite inflamma- tion, Sineple warm water will an- swer the purpose better than &nye thing else. " That Wog my dress," she answer- Never be alarmed ir an insect en - ed, eo'bbing. " ;lest a Fear ago, when ters the ear, :Pouring warm water. xrdsfortrine overtOok ince / sold it to 1» to the canal will drown lt, When an Old clothes; men for $2. II Won't it Nr111 generally eeme to the sat - buy dress to -night.' face. and can easily be removed by a. the 'ringers. A few pale of smoke blosen into the ear Will stupefy the inseet. Cere of the lears. Never meddle with the ear if a foreign body. Hitch as a bead, but- ton or seed, enters. twee it abso- lutely alone, but have a physiclaa attend to it, says Woxuan's Life. More dconage has been done by in- judicious attempts at the extrace don est a foreign body than could ever come from eta presence in the Per. Never put anything in the ear for the relief a toothaelte. Never apply a poultitie to the in- side of the canal a the ear. Myer drop anything in the ear unless) it has been previously' warm- ecaltnd warm water for cleansing the e ver use auything but a syrInge a Never strike or box et, elders easel; this has been known to rupture the dromhead and cause incurable deal- 1(088. Nver wet the hair if you liave :thy tendency to deafness ; wear an oiled silk cap when bathing, and spread before the curdomer. That 19 a great bargain," said the shopkeeper ; "sem pan have It for $9' The Nvoioan raised it from the counter, lune instantly dropping it, burled her face in her hands atal burst into team "What vs the nuttter ?" asked the other. With' an effort, elm restrained her tears, wiped her reddened oyes, adul 'walked from the shop -'-N. Y. Herald. A Sufferer From Backache Several Years of Kidney Disease—A Prornitient Merchant Cured by DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY -LIVER PILLS. - ........................,,......................... , Every' day adds scores or :melee to ithe long liet or petsone Who have been cured by Dr, Chao'e Et& aoy-Liver ?Die, and among those who, aro eow eatintelasts in praising this groat medleine is Mr. W. 611 - toy, tho well-kaown merchant ot 131enite1nt, Ont. Zile° many others, Mr. Gilroy MO -Wonders slily he did not use br. ternee's Kidney -Liver Pillin the first place, instead of experimenting with how -tangled and untried remedies. There is Ito doubt about the este rapt's:MAI virtues of Dr. Chase's Eidoey-LIver Pine. They aet direetly e81 tho kidrasyte liver fold bowelso and thorougbly ouro complicated ailmente whloh -eanaet MI reaelted by ordinary remedies. . Mr. W. GilroYS general merely/lit, Blenhohn, Ont„ kolas; "I am rather enthusiastic 10 the prolse of Dr. Cluteenl IaideteenLiver Pills, and bellcese I have good reason to be. For teiveral years t Was a. great sufferer frem kidney disease, and had polite in my letek Almost vonstantly. I tried a great many remedies, but did net nets:eat In Obtaining more than slight temporary relief. 444 erieed of mine odeleed me to try Dr. Cautee'e leitiney.lAyer Mile, and I did so, vita grest satisfattiMa. t lead lot taken half 11, box before I began to feel better* aud now realize that I have entirely reCovered. t Often wonder tow why 'steeple go sifter new-fangied remedies when ills tried and proven medielrie is so cavity obtearted, and so certain to cure." tr. Chase's Eivitey-Liver 11918 have the hearty endoreement of good eitizens in nearly every pity, toiress nal 'village In Canada,. They are probably the most popelnr remedy that Vas el'er introdueol into this emitter, and their enormone sales; etre tilos to the feet that they radieally cure serious and chronic diseitic Orie pilt ft doee; 2:ie a box at all dealer9, or Bdinensan, Dates & Co , 'Toronto,