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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-04-03, Page 3• THE SPRING FEELING. Variable Spring Weather Dis- astrous to Weak People. Even Usuelly Robust People Feel Run Down nisi Out of Sorts at Tide Time- r. Williams, Pink Pine Are the Vet' Beet Spring Tonle. The spring months PM° 1,17111W 'OM° to most, people. At no other lhnoOf , the year do bealta fld etrength seen) ea hard to gran and to Itold. You do itot feel that you are really 13t0k, but you feel about au bad au you could if you were seri- ously ill. That feeling ought to be got rid of -and It call be. What You need le a tonic to enrich, the blood and free it from the impurities wheat leave lodged In your eystem (luring the winter, and which are responsible for your present eondition. Or. Wil- liamsPink Pills is the only reliable, never failing toulc medicate. Teese pills maze new, rich blood, strong - then the nerves and beteg health and vitality to every organ. In the body. They are an ideal epring mediciae and the best thing In the world for all diseases bevies tluar origin In impoverished or impure blood. The ease Of Miss Belle Colleen, 1V1iite Rock Mille, N. 8,, Is strong corrob- oration of these staternente. She sae's: "Three years ago this spring I was very much run down. The least exertion exhausted rue. I seemed to lose ambition and a feeling of lang- one and eluggieliness took ite place. My appetite failed me tale my sleep at nights was disturbed and rest- less. In teat I was in a pitiable con- dition. Alter trying two or three medicines without benefit, I began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and tbey 'speedily worked a change for the 'better, and by the time I had used h half dozen boxes I felt strong-, or than I had done for years. I haves slime uatel the pills in the spring and I find them an excellent tonic." Because of their thorough and prompt action on the blood and nerves these pilis speecilly cure anaemia, rheumatism, sciatica, par - tie! paralysis, St, Vitus' dance, scro- fula acid eruptions of the skin, ery- sipelas, kidney and liver troubles and the functional ailments which meke the flees of so many women. a Source of constant misery. Other so- called tonic pills are mere imitations of this sterling remedy. Get the gen- uine with the full name "Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Piles for Pale People" on the wrapper around every box. Sold by all medicine deal- er)) or sent poet paid at 5013 ente box or six boxes for §2.50 by addres- sing The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Broeleville, Ont. It is Health, Not Wealth, That Makes a Woman Attractive, Dr. Durtcan's Periodic) Blood Tablets 44,51ZW to44-R-5-04, ROPINESS IN MILK. -- The ellmy,eviscal canditlea of milk 'tee been a eouree of perplexity and abhorrence to all dairymen and mak dealer)) at one time or anOtater. in quite eonenonly' supposed to be alwaye due to a &tensed state of the uddei, knowit at; "gargele" but we are told in tne last ferment' bul- letin from the Cornell experiment station that this is a "mistaken be- lief," 'Were 18 "ropy milk" that to due to gorget and may always be knowe by Ito yield.ng on stendiug a viscid or even bloody sedimeat, But witat the milkman knows as ropy milk" 1. not that. This bulletat bells Ile WWI; this kind tit ropy milk contains bacteria known to science ae bacillus lactis viecoses. They live naturally 121 water, and preven- tive Ineasures are most importaut„ Some are them): Wati,11 and Heald the milk utensils after use. Merely rinsing them will not do. Bacteria may be Introauced by that very rot. Keep the Come udders clean, The floors of all rooms where ropy milk ig kept should be le not my desire to sell anything prevent pain ano suffering due to weakness of the generative organs. These Tablets are not intended to cure every ailment, bet are niade solely and wholly to tone up and strengthen the generative organs. Dr. Dunean's Tablets are the result of the experience et a successful phy- sician and specialist In female trou- bles. They are alike'beneficial to the girl in teens, to the married woman and to those of Mature years who are at the period Spawn as "Change of Life." Each box elf 'Ablate contains a full description of ell female diseases with directions in full for treatment. Price $1 a box, or 6 boxes for $5. Sent securely sealed on receipt of price, by the Canadian agents, Parke & Parke, Druggists, Hamilton, Can- ada.? Homes in California. netirea British army officer, resicl- big in moat desirable section of Cali- fornia, has agency for sale of orange, lemon, olive and peach. °retards, also tracts of unimproved land. Reliable tnformation furniehed to inquirers sending addressed envelope to "Cap - teat W. T. Freeman's Hotel, 'Auburn, Placer Co, California. Tour- ists met. Hotel at depot. WHY WOOLENS WEAR THIN. 6 Scene in a Oroeer's Store. Sir, I have eist come round xe/r. they were thoroughly woven selt to tell yea that you 110•YO 114` thrOugheliti and it 'Wee only by de- seentely 81)011%1 a pair Of blankets ea nee I have! Yes, sir, you: eave. Surely you are mietaken, madam! I ane not mistaken. sent round my little girl a low days; ago for a good etrong seep to wash Out eome heavy things, In all innocence I used what you sent me, and the result Is that my inankete are just the skeletons of what they were, !Limy are ruined, Bit', and It's your ,f atilt 1 e Yee, but I sent what I usually gond in Kroh came What you usually send! No won- der Mrs. Moore, my neighbor, cum - Plebe, of her chillies wearing out; 1 find you usually send her the same 6011,p. But, madam, I always give my ountomere whet they ask for. Had you noined a particular bra.na of soap yea would have had it. Named a, particular brand! How woe to know anything of brands? Bat 1 know better now, unit 1 know what ruined my blankets -and my heeds are in a tam plight, tool I can assuire you, madam, that It dieinfected with mixture of teat: wei be teteejoes to owlet. tee five parts of crude sulphate() acid hand)) or clothing of my cuetomere, to 95 parte of water. All milk and I shall be gla.d to know how utensile should be scalded most you prove that what I sold you in - thoroughly daily. Never let cold aired your blankets and your hands, water come In contaet with uteuells Weil, 1 was telling Mrs. Neill my unless they are scalded befoee using trouble, and she lent me a little for milk again. Exercise the great- cutting, tad here it is; you eau est mere to prevent evert a drop of read 11. water Trom •the cooling tank 'getting "Dr. Steveneon 'Macadam, Lecturer into the milk. That occurrence ISon Cbemistry, aurgeon's Hall, Ed - probably the most common cause of inburgh, describes the destructive trouble from ropy milk. If water nust be spattered about, the cam property of soda upon, wool very t standing in iee water graphically. should be cov- „ After ered. Utensils, after washing and mentioning how strong al - scalding, should stand upside down kali, such as poteelt and soda, die - to prevent the accumulation of dust astrouely affect cotton, linen and wool, he says: on the inside, "On one occasion I employed title property af soda In a useful way. Cover caries and !fertilizers. There wee a large quantity of new Prof. I. P. Robert)), of Cornell Un- blankets) sent to one of our hospi- iversay, says: Cover crops may in tale, which, when given out, were a measure take the place of fertile. said by the patients to be not HO eere and manares. They are not, warav as the 'old blanket)) were, and however, a universal panacea for all soil deficienelee, neither are they a full 'substitute in all eases for fer- tilizers. There is always a wide field for the profitable use of one or all on the concentrated forms of ferta liters named, and In many cases there Is also a special place for the use of fertilizers, therefore the more need of honest goods. Commerctal fertiliz- ers furnish available plant food, but no humus. The cover crop furnishes troth, but it is only fair to say that the plant feeds in the former are more available than in the latter. Cover crops improve the • physical condLtion of the soil little or none. The humus furnished by the cover crops increases the availability of the plant food already in the soil ; fertilizers( do not. leaver crops shade the land and conserve moisture. It is impossible to accurately com- pare the met of fertilizers with the east of seeds for the cover crops, and the preparation of the soil for them. The cost of increasing pro- ductively by extra tillage, by the use of fertilizers, by cover crops or b • all 'three means, can only be de- termtned in each case hy the farmer interested. I give below a single 11- hestration of what a cover crop con- taLns, knowing that another cover crop under other conditions might either be MOTO or less valuable. Se- cond growea of clover, furnishedin roots and tot's per acre, the follow- ing : Nitrogen, 188,86 las. ; phosphoric acid, 67.85 lbs.; potash, 109.90 lbs. There is removed by 25 bush. wheat and accompanying straw, ultrogen,, 48. lbs.; phospberic acid, 20 lbs., a.nd potash 27 lbs. It Is believed that most of the nitrogen taken up by le- gumes Is secured from the uncom- bined nitrogen in the atmosphere. The clover did not add to either the store of phosphorie acal or pi:taste The plant took them from the soil and made them available. F. W. Hod- son, Ltve Stock Commissioner, • e • Breaking it Gent,iy. "Mitarenat, if people upset the salt- cellar, they have a quarrel, don't theyea • I "Yes, dear." "And if they don't upset the salt, they don't qtmrrel, do they?" "No, darling. But why do you ask?" "Welt, it wasn't the salt -cellar I upset; it was the ink -pot." ANOTHER HAPPY MOTHER Tells How Her Baby of Eight Months Profited by 'Wise Treatment. 1 Teething time is the critical age In a child's life. A.ny slight disorder in the stomach or bowela at that time greatly increttsee the peevishness or the little one and may have serious and even fatal results. It is impos- sible to tale too great care 0! your baloye4 health during this period, and co better remedy than Baby's Own Tablets Is known for the minor ail- ments of childhood. Among. the Mother) who have proved the worth of this medicine is Mee. R. McMaster, Cookstown, Ont. Her little baby girl was suffering from the combined trials of indigestion, menetipation and teething, and the mother's strengtit Was severely taxed by the continu- ous care the child needed. A box( of Baby's Own Tablets, however, made Finch an Improvement that Mrs. Mc- Master at now enthusiastic In their praise. • "It glees me great pleasure to testify to the value of Baby's; Own Tablets," she writes. "My baby of eight months was emelt troubled with vonetipation and indigestion, and WAS very restle.ss at night. I proeured a box of Baby's Own. Tab. lets, and the results wore so stake factory that I have net need any other medicine since. My baby girl is now regular and healthy, and get- ting bee teeth Fleeing nmeh easier, and ehe rests a great deal better. TT hese ablets are a greet help to little ono; when teething." . Baby's Own Tablets are guaran- teed to eontaln no opiate or other beeinful drug. They produce tint - met' sleep, became they regulate the atomach 0.11(1 bowels and cOnifert the nerves. They promptly cure Flue.) trotibleezta cone, gout' stoma, eon - /Meath% diarrhoea, worms, hullos Mten on d simple fever, They' break ep colds, prevent croup and alkty the Irritation accompanying the Outting of teeth. Dissolved in water, they can be givee with absolute safety to the ,youtteeet intent. Bold by druggists, or sent poetpald nt 25 bents a box, by addressing the Dr Wllllairui Neelleine Co., Brockville Ont. 'Free mimeo sent on applieee Moe. Mention title paper. TESTS OF SEEDS. Experimental Union Programme for The Ontario Agricultural and Ex- A TORONTO MAN, the Coming Season. perimental Union is prepared to dis- tribute for experimental purposes good seed of leading varieties of farm , crops to an average of sixty-five farmers in each county and district of Ontario. Each person who wishes to conduct an experiment and is will- ing to use great care and accuracy in the work and report the results of the test directly afteir harvest Mould select the exact experiment desired and apply for the same as soon as possible. The material will be forwarded in the order in which the applications are reetived uttil the limited supply is exhausted. Although material for not more than one ex- periment will be sent to each per -1 eon, it might be well for each appli- cant to make a seeond choice for fear the Met could not be granted. idist of Experiments for 1902. ! 1. Three varieties of oats. 2. Three varieties .oT six -rowed barley, , a. Two varieties of hulless barley. 4. Emitter (spelt) and two varieties of spring wheat. 5. Two varietiee of buckwheat. 6. Three varieties of field peas for Northern Ontario. 7. Two varieties of bug -proof field peas. S. Cow peas and two varieties of Seat or Japanese benne. 9. Three vartetlee of 'linking corn. 10. Three varieties of mengolds. 11. Two varieties of sugar beets for feeding purposes. 12. Three varietlea of Sveedieh tur- nips. , .18, Kohl Ralet and two Varieties ' 'of fall turnip!). .14. Parsnips end two varieties of °aerate. .• 15. 'Three varieties af redder or ad- age corn. 16. Three varieties a millet. 17. Theee.varieties of sorghum. 18. Geese peas and two varieties I of vetehea, 19. Dwarf Essex rape and time- , sand headed kale. 20. Thee() eatietiet) Ot eleven 1 21, SainfOirt Luterne, and Burnet. 22. Vivo varietlee of grasses. 23. Three varieties Of field beans. 24. 'Them varletiee of sweet cern. 25. Fertilizers with early corn for basking. 20. Fertilizers with SWedialt tur- nips. 27. Growing potatoes on the level and In Mlle. 28. Two), eavietles Of Very early pe - 2 20. Planting cut potittetie WhIeh have and which have not been Matta ed over With land plaster. 80.Meeting earn in rowheel 's in squares (an exeellent variety of early tern will be used). Mher Material for eitDumber 25 or Imbiber 26 experiment wilt be for- warded by exprttee, Oeul for Melt Of • the °theta it will be sent by melt, , O. A. itavlte, Agrintiltural 001 lege, Guelpli, Ontario, Ouelph, March 151:11, 1002, that led to an inveetigation as to whether the blankets were genuine or not. Miley looked well, mad weighed properly, and I got a blaeleet sent to me for examine - tion and analysis. We found soon that there was cotton mixed with the wool, and the (metal= was as to separating the two, because taohleg the line fibres from exteh (thee thatyou identified the cotton fibre.1 fell on the device of ueing soda. I took a bit of blanket and Text it in a verset with s50(10,(1nd boiled It there, and very quickly the wool got eaten away by the a,n soda, d there WaS left behind the cotton asi a kind of eiteleton-a sort of gltoot-of the origiael blanket Out al whIch it was taken'. I 11100- tionen- tloo 'this merely to Indleate to yoo the pernicioue effects of using mus- tier material% which, when empley. ed strong by themselves, affect Woollen artielee in this way, atul wallah, even whet) not very Arcing, will more slowly, .but with equalcer- tainty, tend to deetroy the woollen fibre." Now, I wept to tell you that we neighbors; have had a talk over the matter, and we are not going to have our clothes and name) ruined in this way. Several of our neigh - bore Wato know have proved to us that Wasting Sod, Potash, Chlor- ide of Lime, and "soap substitutes" are meet injurious to felethes and ha % nd"Free alkali" in soaps is practically the caustic sent that iSITTMee tclothes. Wity, you dare not keep (caustic soda In a tin can., later; it mast be in an earthen jar, or it will even corrode the tin! Now, We for you to provide us with pare soap without free alkali, or we Must find it elsewhere. Madam, you enlighten me! So many, soaps are advertised as pure, thet I really' took little heed to atty. difference between them. ( 1 have one, however, that elan medteal certificates of its freedom m frofree alkali. It is guaranteed pure; and the makers akers offer $5,000 reward to any one watt can prove it Is not pare, and further, I ane all- thorized to return the purchase money to any one finding itatise for compleint. Let me see it ! Why,, Suniight Soap! Ws a beautiful chiaii, fresh - looking soap, and title oetagoe Shape Is very handy. (live ine five bars. Note by the grocer. -This whole neighborhood is using Sunaglit Seep ' new. I have no more complaint)). 1 have no room in my store now for emanate) concoctions of alkali poi- sons; but it is not the grocer's fault if the publie are satisfied with common soaps. lf tite pubile ask for Sunlight Soap-tectagon bar -we give it them. • Cheap Excursions to California). A RELIABLE OFFER For the meeting of the Independ- ent Order of Foresters at Los An- lioNEsT oELp FREn To mEN. gelee, April 29th, cheap round trip rates'w1.1Ibe In effect vi .11, the Chicago, U11/011 Pacific & Northwestern line. Rate from Toronto $62.00, and pro- portionately low rates from other points In Canada. Three through tenths clan/ from Chicago, with Pull - mane, tourist sleepers and free re- clining chair cars. Select the best route, affording finest scenery and quickest time. Choice of routes re- turning, Pull information atal spec.- MI folder of title excursion can be obtained from B. H. Bennett, General Agent, 2 King street east, Toronto, Ont. • The Meanest elan in Kansas. Not long ago the wife of a West- ern ICansa,s politician asked him to lay aside polities' long enough one day to dig the potatoes in the ger- den. He agreed to do it. After digging for a. few• minutes he went into the house and said he had found a coin. He waelted it off and it proved to be a silver quarter., Be teat it In his jeans and went baek to work. Presently he went to the bouse again and said he had found another cola. He washed the dirt off of It. It was a silver half dollar. He put it In his jeans, "I have worked hard," said he to his wife; "I guess I'll take a Mort nap." When he awoke he found that his wife had dug all the rest of the potatoes. But she found no coins. It thendawn- ed upon her that she had been "worked." -Kansas City Journal. The Mr. Jardine Referred to Lives in the Queen City. eeleieleleleeietaa++++++++,1•4•4•44.4.40Hee+4,4*÷+.1"etelet tiara + LEAUTY TALKS FOR WOMEN: A Professional Gives a Pew flints on Preserving Your Appearance. ..,,,,,....44.4.4..4444.++++++++••••••4444 -14++++++++++++4.4.14+44, Should you ask me to name the keynote to the style of the early spring fashions I should unitesitat- tngly and cheerfully reply-"pletur- esqueneser -not IS the sense or the once.beloYed esthete) style, of course, and no relation to that affected by certain eoclety• ladles who see fit' to Motile themselves after the manner of any picture, pftet or present width the,v happen to admire or think In max1 vraY resembles them. What I would express is that grace and symmetry of outline prevall,beauty of form and coloring, an� (perhaps More important) exquisite workmanship, both en cat and etitcherY. Every- thing is Soft and Dainty, the late maectaine style er the "genre 'Millen." has been put in a (tomer, we wear our frocks long and feel more comfortable with something to hold np, and we maize them as pretty Inside as out. In the vast 000 of fashion everyone may choose for herself and be her own mistrese, there is something for all, the tail, the short, tite slight, the rounded, the dark, the fair. No one is left) out in the eold. In the matter of tweets: alone, no fashion need be servilely followed. She Who is Slender chooses, maybe, the dainty, light rib- bon-coreet ; she wig, is given to fav- oring the Empire style (and for even- ing wear this Is ultra modish) wears the perfectly-bonea little "best-bod- lee"-the only kind permleeible lt the Empire linen are to be right -and, for the dame of heavier buil)), there I e plenty of cholee,-it Is to her the cot/setter° gives much brain, and fin- ger work ie order to provide; a imp - port both comfortable and becoming. Yoe eannot go far wrong If you go to Parisienne but don't be inveigled Into truetiug your figure to the ten- der mercies of any other. a friend of mine lately tried a celebrated and certainly expeneive London corset- lere, who shall be nameless, for some etraight-fronted corsets, under the Innocent delusion that alt articles are so designated bore a strong family likeness. 1 shook my head and thought "she will be a sadder anti a wiser woman, but held my own coun- sel. Later, I asked, "How did you like the S. le Corsets?" "Well, my dear, for a few days I felt quite numb, but af ter a time you get used to them 1" Now, With lerettett Corsets We axe authorized to state by Mr. Carl Kunz, Second and Brady streets, Davenport, Iowa, tbat any man who is nervous and aebilitated or who is suffering from say of the various troubles resulting from overwork, excesses or abuse, such as nervous debility, exnausted vitality, lost vigor, unnatural drains and losses, lack of development, etc., can write to him in etrict aonfidence and re- ceiee, FREE OF CHARGE, full In- etruotions how to be thoroughly eure,d. Mr. Kunz himself 'Was, for a long time, a sufferer from above troubles, and after trying in vain many adver- tised remedies, became almost en- tirely discouraged and hopeless. Fin- ally he confided In an old clergyman, whose kind awl bonest.advice enabled him to speedily obtain a perfect and permanent cure. Knowing to his own sorrow that so many poor sufferers are being Imposed upon by unscrupu- lous caacks, Mr. Kunz ()wielders It his duty, as an lamella man, to give his fellow men the benefit of his ex- perience and assist to a cure. Having nothing to sell, he esks for no money, the proud satisfaction of having done a great 'service to one in need, he rightly considers an ample reward for his trouble. 1! von write to Mr. Kunz, and follow la novice, you can rely upon being cured and upon abso- lute secrecy as well. Address as above, ene/osing a stamp. No attention 'will be given to those writing out of idle curios- ity, therefore state that you really need a cure. Well Known Throughout Canada as 0110 ot eanada•s 1,01111111118101101 8 to ti:e Paris Exposition -ilia State- ment is a Very Valuable One and has been Read with Much Intelest. Toronto, March a7.-(Speclah) - Mr. a. (ir'. Jardine, whose statement as to the wonderful curative and tonic properties of Dodd's Kidney Pills has been published in many of the papers, is a resident of this city. His home IB at 805 Craw- ford street. Mr. Jardine was chosen as one of the Canadian Commissioners to the Paris Exposition two yeare ago, and performed the Mimes duttee of that office with honor to himself pad eredit to hia country. It le to his experience in. the French capital at this time that Jardine malzea particular refer- ence in the ptibiished statement In which he says: !Turing my stay la Paris 1 felt Many timer; quite run down owing to the complete chauge and to the worries and work of our business there. 1 suffered hut a little with backache, with general feeling of depression, and I found Dodd's Kid - 1101 Pills invaluable. "1 had learned the value of this ruedieble before going to urope as 1 had it very euteessiully for back- ache which I found it relieved al- most Inetantly. So when 1 ent to Pare) I was careful to take with me HOMO ''01 this my favorite rem. edy, "Every time I was threatened with a return of the troeble I used a feet Dodd's Kidney Pills, and eau say they did not disa.ppoInt me, They are the best medicine I know of to tone up the System generally and they do certainly relieve backache Instently," What ele. eetrilixte has said is tune- ly borne out by malty others in thie city teltooe experiences have been and are beteg publiehed from day to day. Dodd's Kidney Pills aro cer- tainly Without an ricalnI as a medi- cine for theee who are "tired out," "run &nen," or "used np." Dedd'e Kidney Pills have been en- dorsed meet Whetter by all classed. Tom -T don't think l'll ever' get up enough tourege to aek you le marry me. Yoe 'knew- 'faint heart never won fair lady." Bello (bittehing)-11-but Ifni a brun- ette. " TO OtatIll A COLD IN ONE OAT' ! Till** Laxative Brehm Quiniee Tab, tete. All druggiste reread the money It it fade to cure. 1. W. Grove's Sig. eaterei ed Oath box. First Neiglibor-Hello ! Nallin' up yer ehickene? Sacond Netghbor-Sort o' battering down the liateh, as it were. Stops the Cough and Works Off -the Cold. Laxative Brorno-Quinine Tablets me ai cold in one day. NO Cure, Ne Pay. Price 25 cents. • Process RUBBER BANDS. of making is Simple d U116111053 Large. 1 Washington S(ar.) "The little elastic, rubber band that ie nowitdaye used in various businesses in place of tWine teams a simple SOT t of thing, but there are few), if any, of the multi- tudinous articles 1111):10 out of rub• bar, for which there if3 SIM11 an en- ormous demand, especially in the United States," remarked a whole- sale dealer in rubber betide In New York to the writer the other day. "In this eountry the number of rub- ber ban& sold in one year amounts to about 400,000 gram, or 57,000,- 000 eingle bands. At least 60 per cent. 01 the goodie are made In New York and the rest are produced in factories located In New Jersey and New Englatid. In New York there are a half dozen factoriete devoted partly or exelusieely to the manu- facture of rubber bands. "The preemie by whiee: the bands are made iu simple. The rubber in a liquid state ia molded into tubing of sizes suitable for forming the mall and medium. varieties of bands. When the tatting la ready for nee It is mit into a, rapid rimming ma - reline, having knives, which cut or Bike the rubber into bands,. The larger 'bands are cut by machinery from flat sheets Of rubber and jaint- ed with the aid of heat and a pressing mixable. "Rubber bands aro made In only two colors, black and brown. They range itt size from one -quarters of an inch to six inches/ in length. Tee smallest bands ore arm -sixteenth of no inch WidO and the largest are one and one-half inchee wide. The Smallest bands are worth 24 eeats per geese, wbile the medium-sized Wattle Bell at from 48 to 96 cents per geese wholesale. Larger eizee cost from $1 up to $6 per gross, '"TJM greaterit mummers ot rub- ber bands aro druggists and grey- eers. They use the smallest teed medium. sized betide in place of twithe for putting up small paekagee. The late flat and expenzive betide ate need by mutt officers, lawynee, bank - ere and merelentte for filing &mu - Monte and pepere, No rubber ban& nre imported into this country, but feW American rubber bands are expotted to the Weet Indies and Pouth AMerican eountriee." utouseILu Ij wee or eepzet, gar., landed round from him to walla with, Meek ribbon velvet LI various' Wititbe. --froxn baby width to ttbon't four inches, the wideilt at the hemaad the plain pile:0 of metered betwiteu, Miele telual lu Width to the velvet. The Williee ls arrenged on suite, the narroweei, velvet, however, bel or et the waist. Little globe -like sleeves oT color to it (Mak hat, nut riquire w matela '1114 arrangement May' be to be carefully worn else theY look reversed, or varied according to bizarre, at present they are made taste, and it is mate 0 change from in good nouveau art ietyle, 60 are tete longltudard Fatties, willeit are by no means cheap. With the Ern- saill much worn. pire frocke some few of our bolder lee; aeneefew, there, are some twee. elegantee have dared to wear tile tleal eyeing coats of ohley, silky Ferronieree with jewelled ornamente elleeleene, warranted to repel the yon feel the first time you wear them that you have known them all your life; you can bend like a flower 111 the wind, or pick tip a pocket hamikerchief from the floor with your teeth! For evening wear I cor- dially recommend the "corset-yupon," Le Fourreau, heeling from 265 Rue St. Honore, a Princess frock, espe- cially, lookseravissante over it; it is 0 somewhat luxurious commodity, I confess, for everaday wear. Another good model-withont the .pettittoat attachment -is the "Plus que Breit," fasteuing ingeniously with no lacing and the brine made to go up and behind, welch gives such a pretty line down, inside and out, every way, to the back. • awfully 111C(3 for travening or yache- ing. '2,hen, fur the loalepenmble sailor, there Is a emart coronation band, with Hie Majesty's monogram, a whim of the moment, when every one ie coronation Mad. Sleeves are a tremendous feature at present, and the tendency is to lin,‘0 them as plain as plain can be at the top, and very bouffant below the elbow, Had we been shown a mod- ern sleeve ft year or two back we should innocently have sewn 11 in upside down, for that is really what it looks like when cut out. A pretty way is to make this tight fitting top with two rows of transparent insertionaevitit an equal width of resting on the claseic brow, it is con- spicuous, but • Deeldedly Too Thentricei Lor Private life; The same audac- ious spirit elad thelratilender feet in lacey white stocking.erto ;towed with their Bmpire costtunes, the slippers !ample tuntdorned little affairs, encls as Mine, Reeamier and her clan were lel I I lifotortitg, olfrongtratcoe$ivuelarsbNavpiteh at IT reciareBijpiee tluinniecss. Those who have not tried Meteor - Mittens Inade of cobwebby lace are Mg hi a tremeildouele• hilly country growing in favor, hut oniy for thea- (as has been of late your (=reopen, tees and restaurant dinners, and dent's good fortune) haYe, not tasted truly one can seaway tell them Ite maddening fascinate:in to WS MIL from the raitten undersleeve from It le all very well flying along aa which they have evolved. They are even well kept. road at lightning pretty and comfortable, and sbove speed, that grove!) tame itt time, but off the many marcasite and other for exhilarating Sensation% ettd rings without winch our Parielenne strong exeitement try coaetang up never feels clothed ; so they eupplY 0 hila down dale ia u. rooter punt want, and may therefore have a, fair- for lane, wait a chauffeur who ;Me ly long life before them. derstands hie work, mid In whose guiding powers you bave COafidelliee- The Coronation. It its an olla, podrida, of toboggan- tulm"g 113Y re"cle" Iv" are, ing, bicycle meeting, ice yachting, or ()cowrie, going to be loyal and Montague-Russe-ing, ane I rehould eome over for the coronation, yet 11.1111'elY (111°IntnIttiteL.1‘,.°Iituitlyne .toarket"eko elf% retr °1181 isnelnatgal:1 ef :1170 el I: agi going nj: :1:1;7; or swaying, luXUrious aix-eushioned the thought that they will have 0 lumoat sincere imitation of Paris, la ehnagms, tsex paignte, auldalartmaioeinwgas dresouraiug na Belie, at Earlgeourt. All the time I attain la its effect. Nothing eau bear of free', improvemenle aud Ina mealy be more healthful for mind a tem ta t lo ti emanating /rem LILO and body. rt ever energetic, !wry leirally, and it slows Away All Cobwebs, will be a real treat to many, who perimpe, for the fleet time, will en. gives an appetite and ineeltatay a good night's repose. I should think joy a trae cafe concert, given lie' nothing could be better as a relaxa- real live Parielan artiets, with their fascluating repertoires, to say lion and refreshment for writers and others who use their braim vigor - nothing of the fact that all the onset, of couree it might be over- eutwiruge 110(1/111seaen44eene will be stim„lating to some who like to take .Frenelt they can be mads. peck) of alareit dust we are eow en- joying ae a Ideate» penattee. Theee coats are Rant and ;Telly mart in channegnon or dust shades, with a hat to tnetele warrantee to Wok on ; the veil, an Indispensable quane 10 or beaver colored talle, blued well white ehiffon, and heeling big black chenille or velvet stmts. their rest in a more calm and lei - There will lie a chance of plain' U) all sorts of little novelties 0,10.1 warelY fernlike. J. M. Barrie and hie friend, elauelee Hewlett (of "Riehard objecte d'art to take heel: with you, YOil. and Noe" fame) have lately and I run told thine are to be sold staid in my neighborhood while on as reasonably as on their itative a walking tour. Mr. Hewlett is a soil. NOlitit \elevens! i•harming male 80 is Mr. Barrie, to Then, auother Parisian flo,vor has already been imported, in Lite shape ilLCIFM Who knew him. well; to Waters he: ot a, salon opened by the great el. seemed sad or silent, if not morose, from Itie retiring shyuess. He likes Worth -not at Euriscourt, but in to Fat on a chair near the door, so new Burlington street. His /turner- oue English customers have been as to Vet: away at the approach: of a strange footstep. He le now writ - urging this step, as it will save Mg it book called "The Little White them many a rough crossing. I be- lieve at the opening of title salon de Blyd," the Fame laid la the region of Kensington Gardens, the bird an Insirsee, a week or two back, there imaginary biped, but, you Will know all about it ere long; astd I have gos- A Itarlshiug Show sipped on till my time is up, and mane of tempting frocke, and as M. like time and tide, wait for me man. Worth Is an Englishman himsetf, An revolt.. _ Dhante-Clair. . none ot UN need have patriotte (mallet( over euccumbing to the beau- BRACELETS AND ARMLrTS . taut creations he ofiere. 'Lite only prod our coueciencti lieed give tie is • . - tenons, ;emotes and"Cirelets Set With on the score of our purses, which Precious Stones Very Popular. may prove unequal to the emus of eeceseity asked for such SWilletiVE: triumphs. 20 those who need have Though the announcement lute been made that earrings are to be no ouch .quelme, M. Worth will be a real, boon, and he is bound to win worn, one sees few earrings in the the success he deSeTTOO. WITS of New York women. But Returuing for a second to hate, there le no shadow of doubt that there are some useful ones being the bracelet Ilan come into its own shown for bea-ling and eporte in again. very fine English straw, just as The elbow sleeve IL1.24 done it, and apple and blexible Ito the Panama, the crown cau Provided that feminiiiity doesn't twertlo the fashion. tee eountiautter . in a pretty sort of dimpled /shape owes to the elbow revere Lim thanks for a good Ming. A handsome bracelet on a. pretty arm Is a joy to the beholder. On an ugly urns etihruernic.elet may draw tile fire* or chain bracelet set with dabo- ehon stones is first favorite, and though In rubies, emeralds and such precious gems, it soars beyond reach of the ordinary mortal, there are bracelets with the sena-precious stones which are exceedingly chic. One bracelet of irregulaxiy-shaped fresh water pearls, white, pink and gray in coloring, caught together by slender gold links, surpassed even Ito emerald and ruby rivals in sheer charm, and a chain bracelet set in opals shading Mom the milky white stone with a heart of fire to the deep amber opal with fitteh- lug crimson and green lights was a wonder of color and beauty. The slender gold wire holding oue large caboehon gem is another bracelet much in vague, and it hand- some topaz, eat's-eye, moonstone or other comparatively Inexpensive stone is often particularly effect- ive in such it bracelet. An Egyptian scarab set in a fine gold wire on a pivot so that it may- be turned over, is popular, and eN en itu ordinary Egyptian lucky stone, set in the same way. is dear to 0 girl's heart. An °visitant bracelet made for it women whose husband is interested in gold mines, is formed of small rugged nuggets of gold, linked to- gether and fitting the arm closely. Of Oriental design are finely wrought gold bracelas, from which swing pendent jewels, and Oriental too, are the flexible serpents with jewelled eyes and marvellously wrought golden scales. These snake bracelets will he par- tkularle favored as armlets if, as le prophesied, the fashion of wear- ing a heavy armlet above the el- bow le to be the next step in the bracelet renaissance. Already several fashionable Now' York wotnen have appearee with handsome armlet» accentuating the 'rounded wititertess of their ueper a rins, and one young matron, not- ed for the beauty of her arnist wears constantly half way be- tween the elbow and the shoulder of her left arm. a very heavy and Perfectly plain circlet of dell yel- low gold. The Spring Skirts are in ,Live main of the same type as those we have been wearing, only more so. They are still slim above and Dewing out at the feet all round in floiver fashion. The colors, eon, delicious pastels for the most part, are very enticing, especially in the new face cloths, so soft, so brilliant, so light. Among the favorite hues to choose from, I give the palm to champagne, old ivory, sable, (ague - marine, and last, end loveliest ,the new calamine, a soft roey red, which has not yet wandered far from its lih•th place Paris, and being made only in exclusive materials, will not tiny tucks between -the same lace just yet be general. These clothe appearing round the widest part of tee sleeve, and /again at the wrist. A snmll square ot it back and front at the neck, le in keeping. 'any tucks appear below this yoire, with the fastening concealed under them at one Mlle. Odd coilare are very prevalent with blouses as with tit- tle coats., mad linen ones, as welt as lama are being arepared by the mere. Many embroider their owit on exqui- site shades of Harris linen. I WIT one on Parma violet, the ribbon -and - rose design being done lu tomes of the 111111e, the whole edged with a tlny hemstitchal 'netting. Another on pale blue, the flowers lu rose color and the ribboa cream, would marten up a eery serge trod: won- derfully. Tea Gowns are Much Worn of esprit net over some soft shade of silks They hang very gracefully, and make a obit. y P t inexpensive home -dinner frock, eepeciall; if light- ened with some Wight pailletle trim- ming arid edged .witlt these new little zigzag ribbone. The latter in pom- padour or chine effecte sewn on to cream esprit arra nged 1 ran epa r en LI y over rose colored china silk, look charming, eepecially- with two or three roses Made in pink mousseline fixed to the side 01 the open neck. A little tea mak is made lu the same tyle to be worn with any odd skirt, end comes) in very 'usefully when you are etaying in for the evening. They hang loosely from it tiny yoke, and are edged with little esprit ruffles or some fine Mee in "Paris' shades, some Eveeing Frocks in a black -and -white arrangement have been appropriettely arranged for Lent The underskirt may be of soft white taffetrue long and fluffy at the bottom; the overdress of white net, lend themselves to the building of the smartest and (leeriest of cos- tumes for 5 o'clocks and visiting, and may be embellished by an infinite variety of garniture in the way of chenille embroideries, incrustations of Flemish', Trish, or Venetian g•tii- puree, the new little zig-zag fancy ribbons, (on the principle of the zig-zag laces we have had it long time), or what; is very popular, ara- besques and Greek designs worked in soft cashmere and 000100 tints, out- lined with gold or silver threads. The corsage to go with these may be thF) blouse -bolero, the three quar- ter coat, or, for a dressy costume, I give the preference to a Louis veste, on a small scale. This may' be In the same face cloth as the skirt, or In flowered taffetas or gros-de- Naples, the ground of the same tone as that of 'the cloth, only darker, or else in black. With flowing en- gageantee of old la,ee at sleeves and throat, and huge enamel buttons, nothing can be more chic for sonny spring days. itats are Still Low, still flat with feathers o•r boneless quills coiling round the brim, per- haps hanging over 'lie low coiffure, and held in piece by a big pearl or stress ca,buchon. The hanging scarf ends off lace Well prevail, flowers on the semi hats are of rarer order than formerly, eamelias, veleee grapes, Christmas roses and uncom- mon foliage being preferred to roses, violets, etc., which hn.ve been worn the year in and year • out. With the hats one sees some Charming new combs catching up the back locks, shell, decorated with fruit In natural tints, sueli as cherries or grapes, with green leaves ot gold. Tliey give a pretty touch women can cat an undeeirable acquaintance by simply looking deg. geast ICH BLOOD, STRONG NERVES Are Necessary to Cood Health -Both Result From the Use of Dr., Chase's Nerve Food. 1.1.0•1101% Abont one-flfth of all the blood used in the human bcx‘y is sent direct to the brain, and out of title is created 'the nerve force, which controls and regulate)) the action of tbe various organa, Men the bleed gets Han and Watery, lig it usually doer/ at this time of year, the nerves are first to suffer; they are etarved and exititueted. Headache, diezy spells, indigestion, weak action of the heart, languid depressed 'feelings, weaknees and functional derangements of the 'bodily organs are the result. Yoe can feel Dr. Chase's 'Nerve Pbod doing e,fott goeit day by day, as It Striken at the root of trotible and ereatee new, rich blood. You can prove that it Wilde up new tissues and atle18 fiPait If yott wet& yourself peel) week while maim it. Mr. d. McPeul, carpenter, 81.5 Maiming avenue, Toronto:), etatee I "1 have need Dr. Chasee Nerve Food for noute indigestion, nervounneem end inability to Bleep, and now, ater a 'thorough teat, Dine /Aerated to say 'that my nervous seateta lute been Walt 111), mull resit nee "deep well. 1 tan opeak very highty of thio preparation, keowilig it to peewee curative properties Which I have failed to, find In °thee rensedieet" Meet sf. Collvell, 588 (Winston avenue, Totrohto, States: "1 think Bet Clineee Neree Footi a opieleiltil medie1n( 1. wen very tenth run down 111 health, had dizzy opens, wae rmite nervotte, arid was troubled ft great deal from indigestion. The nee of Dr. eltamee Nerve rend lute greatly improved my Iteelth getterallye liereee are eteadter, tny &seethed in geed, anal have not been ;troubled with dizzheees of late." Dr, Vitehe's Nertes Pool le kir the MOO, na welt ea the nerves, It (Mr en *melt and every ailment Melte lag from thin, weak, watery blood. /to euree are permanent, because it reetores end revitalizes the wasted an: depleted oeile tvte. a bov, l boxee for $2.50, at ell dealers, or Edenatteene Bides Ile Cot, Toronto.