HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-04-17, Page 3•
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Velma metier pas thing emphatically
ate beeense see howet weat she te telking
about. Itire. J. It. Harrigan, Huntingdon,
saye:—"I hey° usie haby's Own TAb.
lots Oar bet180 ter ever a yeer,and 1ear
eay that they are WI that le elainterlefert
them."
etruna reteereetion.
Met. Walter Brown, May; gee.
" 1 hetet never used any medient r Abe
thendia hearts melt good ea- Be jes Dwe
Teelets, 1 would not Lo without Peat,"
A ineteette comfort.
"I hey° found Baby's Own Tablete,
feet inedieine for children of ail ages," we
Mre. 1-1 In Fox, Orange Ridges gene, 'au
I would not be without, thorn tho hens°.
They ere truly a comfort to baby end meth -
ern frtsnd."
oat The Thing fur ft,207.--'
Moe Ed. Jones, 45 Ohrietie street, Ottawa,
says:—" neve used Baby's Own Tablets
and Mid them just the thing fer Wive'
sitatierectore teeettne.
frs.Aunt, Dumfries, 1. Inouye sae' I
am gala to say that 1 bave used nalm's Own
Tablets wi b satisfactory results."
Free to 41010r4 Outr.
o every mother of young children
will eenti mi her name and address pieta,
written on a pootal card, we will 5eu1 free
of all charge a valuable littlubook en the
cent of infants and yoang children.. This
book has been prepared by a pliyeietan who
hal inade the ailments of little one a life
study. With tee book we will eeng a. free
sample of Italm's ()wn Tablets—the beet
medicine in. the world for the minor ailmoins
of infante and children. Mention the name
of thie paper and, addresc; The Dr. Williams
edicine Oa, Brockville, Out,
A Street gent.
An exeerseiseee teletber,
"lam the mother of oleeehadren "writes
Mrs. John }ionise, Of Meckeyei 'Statione
Ont., 'end have had 04081011 tete Meets
medicine for children, and 1 can truthfully
say, 1 have never found anything to (gloat
Ilithy's Own Tablets. They are prompt, in
their atop and. Just the tiong for tittle
se,
Vete rut 11:400140olion.
Many little ones are troubled with eons*,
Pation it is a dangereue trouble, Mrs,
John mg, *Avon Valley, Ont„ says :—
by bee been badly troubled with
Aeon and I. have never found aity
me to equal Baby's Otelt Tebietei
ey soon put baby all right?' '
(3 found Baby% Own 104 a
great he fur my little ones," writes ,Mrs,
James 014 60 Conway street, Montreal,
"and I tbiult eo much of them that I would
advise inotherit to iteep them in theetenee eit
the tenei"
Surpriententreulet.
M Fitzgibbon. Steenberg, Ont„
says :—"Iny little baby, lee months old, was
very sick. I gave him llabyet Owe Tablets
and was surprised to find the change they
made in lure 111 a tew hour. 1 shall alwaytt
keep the 'eublets in the lima° after this."
. -greet-
SQUEEKINO SHOES.
Cause of the Noise—Onee tee Swell
'rilleg—seoes Opt 'I Irma
" What le it that snakes my elame
ereak ?"
Tlits ttiOentalter looked 121)2,1.11 1
On Lel for it inouteat U22U tiutn went
on for tent with Ids tapping. It
eves an ore ole queetion, and it was
Z2(. tail to answer it with met -thing
new.
" Take them off, fest one, then the
other," he teal, "line I JI see if 1(22.2.2!
fix Min—whet: eon wait."
Off mune ono shoe tun the owner
of it 55.1, dOW11 W/11t his ritoekinged
root over hie knees to match the
equeek melee poem', The boo-
miker simply pelted the shoe over
an iroa Iest anti Orove four or five
/ails straight up the middle of tee
6010, OOVOrIllg perhaps three incites.
Time he flanked this row with two
on eautt side.
Try that," saki he.
The intim tried it teed found himself
;walking around the shop with one
Went shoe and the other a mese of
equeekings. S. tee promes was re-
peated on the noeey foot covering and
:the man went off down the street
In Mimeo anti in comfort.
The next (lay, when he had more
time, the man sought the shoemaker
for more inforraatioa.
"Once,' saki this man of last and
waxed string, "people seemed to
eitink that you had not given them
their money's worth if the shoes you
made or mended for them did not
equeak. That was about the time
that givens were reluctantly giving
op hair oil and similar things.
"It le usually easy enougit to make
eltoee that will not squeak, and all
nut the cheapest kinds are supaosed
to be ant 1-squeakere. Tile noise
eorcies from the chafing of the two
pieces of leather that compose tlie
Foie, not counting the welts, If left
Flo themselves, these pieces will sooner
or later part suffielentla to make
ja, spaeo about the point where 1.120
bail of the foot contest where teen:
Lu not perfect contact—and this Is
*here the noise comes Teem.
"The cheapeet soles should Ite the
;noisiest, for the leather their sole.
are made of is tanned in hen -limit bark.
Tide makes what we call red leather.
It Is rough and harsh. The _lima
'grade is Union, a combination of hem-
locknand oak bark for tanning Inv-
teg it its name. The next highest
grade is white oak, and with title We
have the least trouble so far as
squeaking.. is coneernee.
"'When the public made up ttemind
that its shoes must not squeak, we
ttad to stir about and find somethino
eo put between the soles. For the
cheaper varlet' we use leather chips
and for more expensive shoes we have
cork, and then there is this
opeoially prepared tar paper. Wo
put a little of any of these materials
between the two soles and there'd
Ian end to the sneak usually. Some-
times, however, the chips of the pa-
per get out of place or are ground
into powder and then the creaking
le heard from.
"It Is very strange how some shoes
;will wear for six months without a
meaner and their oveterg will tre.ad
liftes pathway In peace and coinfoet.
Mon, without the slightest appar-
ent reason for it, they will net up
melt a din that the wearer's life will
be notele almost unendurable if he
be a nervous man.
"It seems almost as if they were
tired and wanted a rest, and I hen-
estlY believe shoes do get tired.
Sounds odd, but Pm satisfied it ie
a fact. Chuck a pair of shoes into
the elimet and let them alone for a
couple of weeks and see how e01.11a
fortable they'll feel when yeti put
them on again". •
A BATTLE FOR THE - on that &bra:tons 112.122. preparea
to proveflEI jets done."
_ SABBATH IN CAPE BRETON, "When:the nexe trial came off, the
Manager W11.13 fined. Ile wet' not
SPRING DEPRESSIONS.
'People Feel Weak,Easily Ti red
and Out of Sorts.
You Must Assist Nature In (evereente
lug This Peeling Before the Hot
Weather Mouths Arrive. "
Is important that you shouldhe
teartny in the spring. The hot sum -
'neer is cowling on and yo0 tied
strength, vigor and vitality to re -
Met it. The feeling of weakness, de.
pression toot feebleness -which you
suffer trout lit sprites 18 debeitating
atal dangerous. 'Yon have been in -
doom; a good deal through the win -
Jeer menthe, haven't taken the Metal
amount of ee.ercise, perhape, your
'blood is eluggieli foul Impure and you
peed a thorough renovation of the eta
etre system. la other words ',volt
need a thoroaoh, (sour& of Dr. Wil -
pc,e
-"efirN,
Iloriteelereeeing for Protta
Every invitee& mune to have itti
titneit of proeperIty, *and its times
01 tolveritity. Itor a number of
year's, Canadian lenses met with a
reatly sale at ,good prietee awl then
oh at once came 1. perioa auring
wake' even the beet were scarcely
saleable, and inferior stock could
hardly be given away, 'Teets Hutto
of allege Wa8 dee largely 'to over
prodnetion, the indiscateenate breee-
ing af ittiettitable animate, and the
ettlattitutiozt of eleingie for home
power 011 Otreet oars, Tee rental,
Wall that tile Ituteority of farmere
gave up the breeding of horses, and ta tootle youi and inirt tett insalitied
many of tintee win) euntieneti in o
the eueleees, eetate eeeeteee re. nuotther. leue, the saga Is less
geed tei the tiort tit sires theyoteett. Trennent now, ter there cannot be
Teo importation of high-elase stale matte utiviteeleated left in 'Wive.
llons; almost oeasea, and the traile magi or a n Mr lititgati symeteine
lately. A lady friend remarked that
it Mai made lier take to droPieng
her "lee," "the bed is MR of theme
51111 added.
eneraitetee+ +tee tteee *Ink 441-4-telielee iee+++.1•444-e+sletetok 4. SuPeeke
i BEAUTY TALKS FOR WOMEN:
4. I
.
il• A Professional OiveSS Few iiint*On +
.4.
44++++++44.144-1-1-1-14++++4444414141+.4+444++++++4..+441414*1
Preserving Your Appeerence,
Londoie April 8.—Thore is no
lane of taehion information, 'if
min only collect lieu' and spews to
jot Nome of it down for 5011, bet
111Y ettopping expedltions and Dove
eity emits) have been, alas, Fiend
e -
Wiehed btreen eyelet tievoted to
veteeleatioe 12320 Inflnenza, Well,
th
after all, e latter evils are fash-
101table, in st 501250. It is alma/nig
to see the genera 1240121103* of a
red ribbon rotted the left erne, the
U2
order," wile% IS 22,
mute requeet to your fellowmen 1101
In welch the oetierai menegee or a ereeeet, but 002)12501'AMR .1.1114.e, beOftt116 genet:ally nentoralized. Dar-
eteawoh ea.t,,,etit to me eteleee, and have lletlec 01 aPPeal. Later, he inn the pest two or three years'.
Sea IOL' the nec('esage nanere, Red limenese has been gradually reviv-
,The f011oiving granite) otory of the ea 'teem. Some Otte's. later stile Inge Tele ecureeity of gooti hornet),
am
intereoting campaign In cletenee of the (201222.501 intimated teat the mth
an-
, nue to e eee,sation in breeding,
the I.ortro 1)4,y againel, its (105(034 -atter liati accepted the euggestlenteo ceased a rise in priees, and the re-
late by tee "Invionette & itiolunona, his lawyers to let bygones be by -1 gutremente of the army 10 South
Cupe Breton, lta.lway Vonmany" win Mmise
Miles" had prod ellam
t no ore Amami, ateeetweh the demand. while
be read with 11e012 interest by all lov- Sunday wore woeld go on unless"alb-
saletel, 1 • al, ," a . this inerea,sed demand has affecieci
, all olassee of hora e
ees to certne
Meted wholesale proseculeott of tue extent, there are seine Marmot that
nom would not take effect. tete emelt mare profitable than
"-There the matter dropped. The °there .for beeedere to raise. lea
Walking Boss, wile maintained before Sleet question tor the breeder to
the trials that they would work on d-rlde Is , , i; ot ut hor8e wb11
ers oe tee Chrietittei nabbittli.
Tee story et bent told le the words
uL the Rev. O. McDonald, 13, D., of
etrathlornee N. S, It watt not write
tau for putiecatIon but Mr, Mama
olti has ktuilly oonsontea that it
&mei he in tee hope that others Sins:Tay& in spite of Ministers, priests,
brine him in the hent returne, eac-
tatty be oneered wttle the news of vie- people and law, and tvlect• reinalned . e
tory, tl edi of live stoee
"Sunday work wale carried on to a
limited eaten', in 1000 between Port
rt
and :Mahon. The head oleo
were evidently feeling their way. Tale
ounoner (1901) in order to have the
railwam
a completed by the epeeifiett
time and to itaVO the eleareet right
ot nome, on •the day he was fined must Ise measured by the actual
,
Wanted 0. Newfounalander, and i n
---- 1. I yam) of the producte, and the pro -
turn Was kicked around the gravel -pit , Itte that may be cleaved therefrom.
before the Manager returned from9.1u) draught boom is undoubtedly
e(20022,. Botit went 'In the evening to ,
the -Most pectin:able 'sort that the
one of the Magistrates to have tee
kicker arrested, and to. get a special farmer ean breed. Good, heavy
zhing from 1, e00 up-
consteble appointed for their own liorses, Wei
tte the counte• boeue of :01,000 a mile, worn but this, was In vain. They were wards, 02110 02.gooti qunluy, A
MO lit older to make money fleeter, completely humiliated, and the elan- Ilkele' -to meet with ready eitle for
work was) carried on night and day, tiger was- in church on Sabbath to. wine *gime to coma By breeding a
ton a few mett were working on ;tune 10
days foe' a while in iate and -lune.
Freight was brought from Hastings
to Broad Cove Mines on liunday.
(travel -trowel went from the gravel-
p'tt behhio the Stratelorne Mil to Ma -
tem and Tort 110od. Construction mc-
terial pet tinferent kinds were carried
lather and thither. The people Were
shocked by suce bold transgression
al lewt I went two or three times to
oett the General Maelegek, but failed
to find him. I presienea repeatedly on
eabbate obeervance2. Some of tee
railwae- men ridiculed the idea of in-
sisting ou no Sundae lab& in rail-
way construction. The work went de-
fiantly on, 1. put up a notice between
tee Manager's office anchtee line of
railway pointing oatthat Sunday
labor was contrary to the laws of
(toe anti of this country, tended .to
lower tne physoal. moral and EMI. -
hang a sermon on Dot. jviil. le..1.,e; good mare to a heavy est a
"If thou turn away thy foot (rem 03 Shire atalnen, a raraler is raa-
the Sabbath, from doing the pleas- sorably sure of souring a colt
tire on My holy day; and call the that at' five years old will bring
Sabbath a delight, the Holy, or the Itim .11ot lees than eltal. Besides
T.orel honorable ; and stoat honor thee there Is Moe risk of a heavy
`JI:m, not aping, thine own ways., nor colt getting blemished. A blemished
finding thine own pleasure, nor colt of the lighter breeds cannot
spen.king -Mine 01V11 words; then be sold, exeept at a EfacrIfico,
Bloat thou delight theyself le the whereas 011 a horse employed at
Lord; and I shall melee thee to rlde Mow work, such as teaming, • a
upon the htgh places of the earth, blemish le not such 13. disadvantage.
and feed thee with gee heritage of Moreover, it the blemish is pronounc-
Ja,c0b thy father ; for the month of ed, tee itermer Will still have a
the Lord hate spoken itee good weeful a.nimel reer hie own farm
" We have hail quieter Sabbaths work, and 1/1 the etee-s of a mare he
Melee, and we are thankful to God eau prontaltly use Iter for breeding
that eite gave us the vtetor,y, and if the defect is not hereattary. The
that the Sabbath is now more re- active, -upstanding, Clydesdale type,
spected 'here than it has been per, such as is found te the Highlands of
haps Tor a long time." Scotland, 18, in my opinion, the most
Well done 1 great Is What we might euttaleit horse for the general farmer
expect of Cape Bretonere. And Illay 7.0 MIK'. These horses are tract
-
gnat seaming of all concerned, anti the 'God of the Sabbath have all the Mese nal easily broken, and while
was at beet but alone of 'Mammon, praise !—Lord's Day Advocate. awaiting sale can be readily used
wor,slap, and that all Sunday work- for (my sort of farm work, thus
ere might expect to be taken to me- TO CURE A ing COOD IN ONE DAY. payfor - their keep, whiell the
cieunt by Ood and man, and dealt fancy horses rarely do.
with according toilaw. That Was on Take Laxative Brom° quinine Tab- Carriage and saddle horses of the
eaturday,. Next day work went on fete. All druggists refund the money. beet -type will always sell for good
againday or two later pepers if it fano tomare. E. W. Grove's sig. prices, both in the Belted States and
were served on the section torenien• eet nature le on each box. 2. Great Britain. We often hear of tee
the gravel -pit, on tllie milking boss - • 1 high Mims paid for a fine ea:triage
TOO MUCH FOR THESENATOR team or a hunter, bat of course the
of the whote lime, and on the General
Manager. The two latter did not ap- farmer does not get prices like these.
pear at the fleet court, but the eec-
Von -foremantwos fined en and costs
.—abotit $0 la all. He pan:twin/mit de-
lay. As the others Wore reported to
be away from home tylien the papere
were served, and would be away on
the day of trial, we appointed an-
&eller trial two -days later. At title
t•iial the Ge.nertal Manttger appeared,
;toe evidently intent:el to brow -beat
the cowrie He told tho elogistrates
that he wad golitet to appeal to the
higher courts for the eoreman, the
walking bass 0.112 12.1022.2011. One lawyer,
MT. ennui 1.. eloDongall—a Roman
(httholle—repned, "Sou 7 canna ap-
peal for the foreman. He mast ap-
peal for himself, 11 ippea,1 Is made.
Your ow•n case must take its course
Imre before you. can appeal; 80 also
with tee waikingtboss be -lore 1112 420211
appeal." The General Manager wont-
ed to appeal before thte treat. Then
he wanted time—two weens —to get
Ootoneel. We gave lihn one tve,eit or
nix days, butt WINO no time to the
waining Miss, as he did not 'come to
the court either day, although at
home. Tile, General Meleager under-
took to 'defend the Walking Boos. We,
however, made him give evidence a2 a
witness in, the mina, and hie own evi-•
deuce. was' enou.git to, convict las
client,. who was fined etiO tend costs.
The General Manager paid the
amount and got inn receipt. He also
eigeed a bond of ert,00 that he would
appear either personally Or by c.oun-
eel treble own -heal next week. Ile
finned considerably, and chanted the
right, uncial, our Dominion Railway
Laws, to tio on Sunday') just ae he
had done 'whatever oar Provincial
law might be ; remarking that street
care were running on Sunday in Te-
ma° in spite, of opposition. Mr. Me-
Dougati pointed out, that these ears
were run under a •local law and not
under Italvetty legislationby the
Dominion Government. This was too
Melt to be tanen.calmly, ildnee the
retort, "I know more law than you
do." 'Men, after a little'more par-
leyieg—"I don1t know anything abont
your lawe down tare."
"Foiled by the lawyer, he ettriteil
the attention of the court to me by
staileg that tilts was the tint time
a clergyman. hatl interfered with
railway work In Canada. I replied
at once that the statement was not
correct, "Well," eitici he, "It's the
first I ever heard of." t Ihouget
1.1 wee tinte to remind hint that Me
knowledge was limited. He- then
wanted to knotv 'why the eon -Tamer
gloms' Pink Pale. If• you try them had not been prosecuted (tamale., and
you 'win be surprised -to note how a good test &me made out. We elm -
;vigorous yon begin to feel, how the pie informed Min Livia we were not
dull lassitude disappearte your !Rep trying "a tee!' Ca80," that th.1 how
htecornee elastic, the eye brightens was plata; that every stranegreseor
And a feellnte 01 limy strength thltee 1\115 amenable, and that we woetid
the phtee of all pre -Moue teelluga deal with them) one by one. To show
alhoneands ease proved the truth of how lively -naught were, I iney say
the& words and found renewed health that the lawyer won mote heart -
termini% the use of these pills hi eleppeig from the audieece wen he
swine time, Ono or the many is Mise &aria rebuked the Manager for ala
garish% Way, of Pittion, Otit., who tempther, to brow -beat the court, and
sags' eie few! Yrarg NV' „Was eeeed nettled, "I will sliely you that the
oaf a VerY fieVere and proioneed at- law lam a long ame Ana trotij
ftaa teitepepsia through the uen of arm etronger than any company or
1er. Willianne Pink Pills, rater MI
other mole...Mee. had tried falai,
.Since that 1111.10 ilaNO need the' pills
1*1 the epring as it tonics end blood
builder anti livid them the beet mune
„Penile knowtref for title purpose. Peo-
ple who feel mei down at this time of
it he year will »take no mistene
name Da Williams' Pink Pills."
These pills aim not a puegative
meillelne" and tio ea weaken as nil
purgatives do. They, are a, tone. In
lati am awl et reegaten from first
eese to last. Thee' are the best meth. -
Dine In .thrs World foe ritettnettism, an oineine 1 lei is. , a eleireit
eelatlea, :Wheelie trotaili•s, neuralgia, Toronto tee (Mai, el•ould have been
teellgeethent allacniln, heart troliblese present to hone instead of thetecrat-
eereofula rind hamore in the blood, Mg the Lord's ,Date behind the hill,
oto. The genetne are Field oely 111 end viola Line the law et 01 the Minn-
ilettene, the tvrapper around white'
nears the full name "Dr. Williams'
;Pink Piles foe Pain People.e Hole by
*12 dt,alers la nweileino sent poet
Paid at 50 CEJ11.5 a box or MK boxes
tor $C.no by addreeSiug the Dr, Wit.
Medielne Co., Ilroekville, Oat,
any corporation or any Individual,
howevee theeke he mity be, wim will
dare to life a entail Against it." Thee
however, did uot olose, tile same. The
manager once more turned attention
to Inc eitt remarking that "Tile Per-
erend gentleman earned ide 11v -
log by working on Sundny"--Lo 2,31)21111
I replied, My Master preached on
the Sabbath, and ley ()Mere are to
do the mem my work is a work of
nanny, and evielt the inanniter could
met that of Ine ,tvittY %vorit. prettelt
the .Gteeper on tee 'Sabbath, atie he,
---- --
Steps the Coligh
and Works Oft' the Cold,
LaXatIto Brome-QuInlite Tablete dare
Ai cold in ono day, No Cure, No Pay.
Priee eente.
---- 1 They ore only got after weeks and
(matinee* Depew Was Made °toper- 1 perhaps monthe or traleang and fit-
- t ate by a Child's Questions. 1 ting in the .hands of deolers. The
'It is not often that Senator De- tanner senora hae the time and the
pew lute lits patience taxed as eev- neeessary knowledge of training and
erely ea it was one day receetly on "fleang up" to prodeee the finished
a Washingtoei street con The sena.- article. Still, the dealer, me a rule,
tor boarded a car in the eapitol paye the breezier it fair price, and
grounds. Immediately the occupants So long as he does it Et will pay to
fell to nudging one another la the raiee suce. horses. The best. carriage
ribs and whispering one another in
the ears, greatly to the ainattement
of Senate:yr Depewe who, though the
'subject or both nudges and whisper-
ings, MO 1101 supposed to be con-
scious of either,
Kip in nee fartitermotet corner of
the ear Fiat a man tylio was appar-
ently reoding a newspaper, latt in,
reatity enjoying tee little palming bit
a comedy before lam. Ile wale very
stout and wore) a silk hat ana loose-
fittleg blue overcoat. His lane ,was
full and rather floret; If he were
in the eenate &amber instead of a
Mired ear and 'Mould rise from his
seat tee Preseleat of the Senate
would recognize lilm as, the gentle-
man from Illinois. ,
At the Baltimore and Ohio station
the, car was utopPed and boarded by,.
a 230111,5,11 with a stnall boy. Each ear- 15;8 1-2 111111418' awl artillery- horses . °there are made of esprit net, very
Wed some luggage anti had evidently front 15.2 to 10 luen•ds. ',Major Dent, 1 full ever the silk; the& make pretty
reached town by a train a few mo- who lute purchased most of the Cann,- I dinner jackets, with a low-cut neck
meets before. The woman. seemed fa- Man horsee for Smelt Africa, gives drawn in with a tucker and baby-
tigued and out of humor. • The elloy the following destription of the m Gee- ribbon, and open angel -sleeves, show -
oat of humor, but not at ail fatigueil. eery opal:Mations : "The stamp or Mg the arms through the tramper -
Senator Depew embraced the new horse required for artillery pure eney : sometimes the sleeves and
nerivale In las all-pervading smile. poses to a blocky sort of heree, with minar are finisbed with narrow bias
The woman looked her surprise. The as Melt breeding and bone as possi- ,bande of the Hanle silk as tire ening,
boy expressed his. hie. The cavalry her& is of a lighter 1 say ruse or eapneine, and there is
"Weak," he asked, "is that man type, with good shoulders, leen and a Muni of the mete on tile clecolle-
laffire at, Ma 2" , . ueek. The Mountea enfuhtry cobs are tage. Sometimes the transparent
"He ain't Main' at me,' miniature biomes. The bese etamp I 1 eleeves are of the mitten -order,
"I don't knowee le he ?,, have, come across Is the French Can- 1 drawn la at the wrist with baby
"011, keep irtill," • . adieu; the only fault in their ease ribbon. or velvet, or may be the in -
The boy stared at Senator De- beets; often reeliortness of rein (neck). ; eiltable little eord and tassele, and
pew's 0430%1.11Y trinitned mut ton The type of horses, foe. whatever 1 spteading over the 10ind and kneekles.
chop weiskers. He had evidently nev- branch of theeeerviee required, shauld , These rttle tassels vela& are ubt-
er seen &eh hirsute adornment. be that of the English hunter, wItili'quItous, are usually In silk to motel.'
1 . 1 rt enntion bone good the eelerings of the eostume, and are
eatelt week tho shoot grew more
and more leetive heti soluetive. For
one thing, tee bailey 'awing weath-
er lute put people lute- geed hauler
anti made teem 'lightly turn to
tieeightit of"—new clothes and the
teems are "en rapport' —elle sup,
ply its equal to the demand. The
sprats gestate ort the volle-barege or-
der are lovely, but there are alma
Midsummer Novelties
which you feel you must be "previ-
ous," and buy, lest you should not
see them "when you want them."
Suelt iaseinatiag muslins, orgaudtes,
mereerized and flowered, ati well a8
Parisian batistee and lawns. Every-
thlag this year points 11;13 linger
at tiaintinees and leghtnese. Tbere
are exquisite laces to be inlet end
applied, a. new kind of stamped
lace comes in nelicate French de-
eigns of garlands and wreaths,
mingled with bows. It is delightful
foe fieltus and bolero, and can be
had in the piece, as well as edgings
and insertion&
trite pet bolero blouse of the win-
ter Is repeated now in lace, and
will be worn with odd skir ie. A fete-
-Lure of it is a large bow of eoft
&tin, pompadour Mabee, or crepe
de eitine, which makes an important
vote of some lovely shade on the
chest, and then, or course, a shaped
belt, embroidered or jewelled, to
give the requisite long -waisted el --
Sect ;Some of the 'Three&
Bold Embroidered Betts
the people front Wearing long frOene,
but pitch year, I tlaue, Engeolt
wort -tete to -their eredlt be it eald, be-
come more proficient to theart—Tor
Met neeintuen it is—of holding thent
up effeetually yet gratteftillY. They
evert/190112e time over takinn' "heir cue
fromettsmobt• It'tit,trliettitivoctwslititzu; it was
as with teem, but many bates Matte
tered it, and draw their &eat:Mika
'skirts (tartly up on one ettle, holdinie
then* eleselY on the lap and showing
Jose the right amount of petticoat
trine and tlelay olueuesure. Ties re-
ly:Inds me, teat mine very pretty
alio& are ithown tor wearing. with
the airy aunnuer /rookie elony orate
the Crontweilinn or Furitati ohopet
with nape anti mart beetle% brown
gisteeekid ha.ve 11r011Z0 OaTved
buckles; n sort of "nouveau art"
woremanelop, grey or white buckektu
have iseeettized or silver ones. The
green slioee wheit appeared for a
ltrla eVell On the horizon chd .00t
oatelt on, though they Molten well
with certain frosats for mart coun-
try wear. Bite I =at return to tk:rte
—elite& being a dtversiett theme of
them have a fierleti a snitched
etraps mining round at intervale of
Perhape four Inehee. The strepe are
about five Inches long, awl are fins
isibed with buttons. Through them is
rue lace, galoon, braid, or moue
racy trimming, the effete. being re-
peaten in modltiedetorni on the blouse
and pogotitt, sieevee. I saw one pretty
Thittli et 0 ,1311 geteift-esbl:eenly bjoidery nhaddu
fl
bluete on a white sates ground run
through (straps of the material. These
Chinese e.mbrp1Orley ore foirly plen-
tiful for the moment, anti with a lit-
tle deft arrangement make moat ea
feetive revers, cuffs and shaped belts;
ate 11 rule they come .
In Soft Harmonious Coiors
and tone in well with favorite pastel
tenth of the spring goods. Tee &aped
flonticest are still sem, but two or
three =mow °nee are preferred to
very wide. ones, and they are often
eeparated In intent, leaviug a plain
eparee in bottom of the front breadth.
The bias stitched bands still pre-
vail, put on in all umuner of fanci-
ful devices, meandering high np • at
the back to descend at the eta& and
front, and frequently alternating
with. zig-zags ana undulations of guts
pure or galon trimmin.gs.
Hats are bewitehing indeed just
now, so malty shops ere going In for
the plan of getting teem In fresh
from Paris every few days, that it
makes it eaey to have "le &miler
eri," at the same time one feels an
inclination, perhaps, to 'ginger lon-
ger" and see what tee next few
days will bring forth, for the aspeets
ot the shop windows are changing
eonstantly, with kaleidestopie rap-
idity, earet, day brings , •
New Wonders teed Delights.
ovule in nicely, with their mall
Swiss points, and a, dainty handker-
chief "eae" to match, hangleg from
them at the side. 'Inese also bum)
the inevitable little gold tassels
hoagies from them. Some , of these ;
blouses are in thick guipnre and
Carielonaemse, anti 100Ic eharnting
with a tong trained skirt of voile.
For trimming muelhut it seems tha
pure white lam is to be used, rather
Paris) or ediety-lace" color, as be-
ing more in keeping with the ex-
tretheir delicate stale or the new
fabries. There are some very silky
neer Melia coarse in texture, anti
with Deneiful borderings, which make
att hi ;meat enornIng frocks of the
more tailor -built order. Cambrics
also striped and spotted, come with
borderings la the plain &tele.
Never were ribbons so exquisite and
varlet], for sashes and for making big
chime and cockados ott the yedila
etraw hats they will be 111 great
request. A eream or white. eaten
hooves are steed lea thoroughbred, or tame ground, with lovely flowers
coach in stamped velvet, shaded like natural
hackney and oecaeionally by
anti Mondavi-bred stallions. The bloom-, makes a very chic nigh fold-
thoeoughbred pro 12.112,2 the best style ed belt to wear with a eostume of
of carriage horses, oehen the mares voile or baIege, and the hat may
have euffietent else and, good gauntest. hare
erittaey horses have lately been
very much in demand, but there is
home doubt as to the permanency of
thin market, at prices which will
igove profttable to the producer& and in the soft, paable oriental satin
Formerle there were: only two classes ribbon there are the loveliest shades
of horses purchased by Meat Britain of deep -yield rose color, which will
for military purposes, namely, those touch up a grass lawn frock with
for cavalry ana thoee for artillery. much effect. To return to the lace
Now, however, there 19 a tiard clime coats, with which I confess I am
for mounted infantry. This le the smitten, some of them aro loose, and
lightest cite& of the three, the ant- , made up over white glom or quick -
mats rangeng in height from 1,1.1.' silver WM. They have sailor collars
halide to 15.1, Mealier lore& must and revers, and the sleeves are gen-
tile:1Litre from 11I.1-1-2 hands . to mealy open and ranch beruffied.
A Huge Windmill Itow
to match. Some of the newest rib -
bone are in shot moire and Louleine,
elate,
"Well ?" shouldein, back rib mid loine,
t combinea
feettliat's the matter with that tint
111tInikf whiskers? Do you think they with strength, -the better, What -4-olaee or (12115111*, over -reaching the
itgettv that -a -way natural ?" think ere most ueeded to produce title illioulderte or they appear
"If you don't ha& I'll whip you." not over 10 halide, compact hoeses,
with plenty of bone and aetion."
some of the new -Mutated skirts. They
head the groups of flat
"Why .ain't pa's that.neway.?"
cIplectattsile'rithieli divide the panels of
Senator Depew's mulle was dying It la Wieldy desirable that none
mine in black, wiate and all colors,
gradually from his face. 'Tee mane but the boot, class of renistered stale
Bonin ten& hi the form of a. flat
upon the fame of be other heasent ; nous be used. There are far too
rosette, with tassels hanging trent
tionately. ;and If Mir farmers breed to caeca
inferior homes In the country
gees seemed to increase prepare . Ia`aaY
tein,g on 'em ?" ' eratie or clime mire bred stallions, 11 you tete intreemee a, few Judo
Mouthy ineo it Met year'e costume,
"Ma, don't you. tenet he puts any- to - • - ' • ' •
"I don't kuow," , no linprevrivent will be possible. The
i bay, sound, netive Cledesciale will 50a wet at °the oho it 11 magic
tome of upeto-dateness, but be quick
"Why does he hove so mu& hair probable, give the beet re5111te on
Musa It, or they will 1)12 00010210(1 I
on los racer heavy Mare% and the thorotiohbred
T do not notice a vast difference in
"How do I know ?" I 011 gond strong mares of tlie lighter
the structural shape of the spring
islet:am Ws became he three .ght sort. Mares with cotteelerable
eltirte, but their atiorionente and 023-
0125 on hie head," , warm Wool are moist desirable foe
rangemento give them a novel ase
"Det you thiek they stay like that ''
, 12011. 13011t.
to a, hieektiey or coach stale
the peck or March dnet we have been
"Why, Willy:" .
pea. teen London mud, followed be
all the titne ?" ) Finally it is of the greateet 11n.
iteroteally bearing—till this last spel
"I suppose so." - i portance that the foal &nil be welt
of epring weather—has not daunted
It iot I fed, es the best of breeding. will
fixed at the fastening of the big
Richelieu collar (the new shape of
rina thoroughbred sleets
"Willy, I WW1 you would hush." t.Yee. are -el.-- *1. At the Waist and Sleeves,
I
Ueraw ',ammo* gardae lets* end
teonts ,p4rtlee, one hr ept to *attar
trete the leikenttit Of A obittou bou.
Alla bang Ili tee a tree till one te
going home, %here is 0, 011ie 404 :Ott-
eleatIng little Peet play at tile
'Prince Of Wale" nailed this "0,0414.
tr,v elettee," in which sack olutrae-
ter 01
Ofrornon to eerie:atom
tend the Ione cots al lane and
motteseitne, according witit the r390x.
1)0804/11, are a untetaeoientented
feature. The royalttee Mee' been es -
nodally 'Matte» with the epreeletee
little oomedre wattle, JOT treat, hale
Melting led arel notiatig mad in It
The pseudo -ingenue retelecis one or
lellzabeth ana /ler vents, Ana A»Itle
Hughes greens the 14ea of the part
3.0r)r cleverly aeld Operte her itinteeent
vhflLtlIke eyen at the coelai ettgiMari
af unoun Town, and Trondero what
they 411 mean. She quickly grftone
the Sittlat1011, beweVer and thetugh
"only latie emintry glee," Iseult' a
"real live," though antique, Duke'
with lightning rapidity.
Talk at Ping Piing,
To turn from demos for 021 112001801,
the shops are Crammed with es Mar-
vellous variety of plpg-pong bate,
the eholeens bewildering, and it is att
well, for 110 two people emote to ilke
tee same, or to tote theel in the seine
manner. The great feature Is to nava
very Munn*, little luttellete
ter e round faces, v.nd Cork anti
wood are preferred to million et.
parchment. 'Everyone le teed •iseer
the liteeinating pastime viteeli cer-
tainly fate it want, It is soutetlecag
all ean go le for more or le& ene-
cestaullyt aecording to the time
and practiee clevhted to it, and to
.a nice after-dinner game, not re-
entering too- mime eXertion, To tee
uninitiated It is sometimes' irritat-
ing, perhaps,.
An old Indy remarked ruefully to
me lately', "eiy dear, I'm driven
crazy with the people in the next
houee. It le nothing but ePingity
pong, pongety ping,' from morning
till night 1"
Next time I hope to you of
Iota more theatre') anti Mathes, hut
lenuenza, as I remarked at the be-
ginning, lies been tuy lot and is
net tie Ore IL tinge of teneething
unlike conienrolegose to one't re-
fleetions and impreesione. It is not
the fauft of London, for, In spite
of Lent, In spite of the war, in spite
of the smallpox 'scare, the dear old
pirate Is particularly anluteted and
bright. The Park is gay witit cro-
cuses, tiering flowere ta all sortie
and budding trees. The streets ore
clean—for London—the shops- be-
yond all praise; in fact, to quote
dear Robert Louis Stevenson,
"The world Is so full or a number
of thiags,
I'm sure we should- all be as happy
as kings."
Foe useful country or travelling
wear, there are some hate, all of
Straw, their only adornment being
rosettes and tassWs aleo in straw.
They are new, but a 'little stiff antl
one's heart goes out rather to the
lovely new arrangements at tulle and
lace. The blaek pietureeque hats ot
"crin" Bo folded anti frilled, and geth-
ered, that, absolutely, you cannot
tell them front moueseline de sole
hats, are a. boon to those who ran
trim their owe With beeoming ef-
fects. YOUT bat 18 all ready for eon;
and you need only add, with an or-
tietie touch, a garland of the very
fashionable apple blossom, or a
Winne or two of the lovely spiky hy-
acinthe, with some bowe and ends.
of velvet and perhaps a paste "Itosse"
to fasten them, and—there you are:
Primulas are very much seen fa
lovely deep, rose &odes, quite un -
'true to nature of course, but very
novel, they are usually in. shaded -vel-
vets, looking like paintings. Trails
of hawthorn blossom adorn mousse-
line and tulle hats, and the tulle
shapes welch
Are WOrn. Tilted
to show a great deal of the under-
neath all round the head, are cover-
ed below the brim with light airy
1193(158 01 Minkel:1 meet' in every pos-
sible and impossible ohade. For a
young Mee nothing can be prettier
than these large flat shapes of
swathed tulle—white, pate blue, pale
pink, with theee dear wee roses, with
leaves, stems, thorns, anel all men -
plate, and looking as if just culled
from the hedge row. The tops of
these wide hats are often crossed
and re-coeseti, or zigzagged, with
narrow black velvet, tied in small
dainty bows at the (cage.
There is very erten a velvet
tweeted round the bandeau tele&
euframee the hair, and falling in
loops aed long end's on ta the shoal -
dere. "It is nothing when you are
used to it," and we muse soon per-
force go about with these long ap-
pendages, either in the shape of lace
draperies or ends of velvet. They
have somewhat ouetol the throat
reties, which had previously been
elielved to a, eartain extent by the
low style of confitre. but I see many
Plerrot frills of eeprit net worn,
both in white and black, as well as
ecru, whieh have long streamers of
velvet mulingtin tassels. These are
worn low round the shoulders, as are
the pelerinect end capelets of Mee
wet& have supplanted -tee guipure
tatnnda tnuelin collars to some extent,
Look Very French and Smart
with a light spiting frock, oe one ot
gauzy black grenadine or bagege.
Nothing more ethereal and elegant
ran be Mitigated than the theatre
wraps and eoate ; they truly seem
on aurtchroniem, but they serve their
- impose In eovering the bare neck
1
soul arms, and there is more warmth
1 in these airy, fairy nothings than
would appear to the uninitiated. I
At nights, too? I avail little, ir the etMlir, animal is
"Oh, bush upl" -
allowed to seater tor lack or proper
The boy quieted down for a mo. feet] and tetra (400a breoling aral
mod, bat the stout man again goo( feed:lig 1111181.; gb handonosaerna
nodded eneonennenzent from..thecor- a a tam:eat; le art ee made of the
nett of the ear. Inishase of horse -breeding.
"121a, do you thihit thereto hay I E. 'W. Melton, Live Stock COMteitte
chance ot 'eta growing on me When
1111 it man ?
"Willy, you must not talk any
more. Look at that Iittitt pony and
cart passing by; agent they enter
"Yee, inan but, ma, hate to
rub my cheek up against latel1t.
wouldn't you ?"
"Conductot 1" exclaimed the tile,
tinguielitel Nev Yorker, "for hem.
Vents sake, stop the eat! Tf t1118
Idiotho yet1.119; Intetregat4)01)1301 121 re.
Maine oh, I get off, for 1 ghoul('
hate to commit infantlekle on Reel!
a beautiful dity."—telikaitto Chronicle.
— •
Sleep as atedicitie.
The Value of Orem its a Ineeleine
214 bat Eglitietebily aPpeet'ktted. It
will do ulnae to euro irritability of
temper, peevielineee ana 2121e.2 0111089,
toward restoring the vigor of an
overteorked twain t2.12.,1 building tip a
; Weary body.
81.031(
Pouring Into the West.
aledieine Hat News.)
TIM intlex of settlers to the Can -
sullen West is simply WOutlertul. At
efeelloirle Hat we nee in a potitioh
1.0 Mee tip -Life great !Wonting, 08-
1229(2112.115 or Amerlertne, rte WO See
11e302 doily traltiload nftee train-
load or would-be &Mere, beinging
with the221 ealoade of miseellanie
one effeetsaoattle, Implement&
househole stuff. Tee exothie, this
ante Irons the Kate; into Canada,
shOWN that the uodeveloped rieliesi
a ti7F-St01,11 Canalla ore etteonting
Menem and Cannel% le earning into
her •OWII. The rush of settlers le
enprecedented, 11.1111 1,4 1.11X1.111; 1110
rallWaY5 thr• limit to hn.ndle the
Inteinese 111 vointeetion With their
trades.
Chau te-Clair.
Picking Currants.
Looking from out my kittelien door,
I can see, where row alter row
Of currant bushes, poor little thinge,
Are lading their feet In the SLOW.
A stranger might -think them min-
monplace,
And scorn their unsightly looks,
Could be see with my eyes—could he
feel with my heart—
He would find they are written
books.
aeon lie the past, when fruit was
soreareet
What -joy In there wee Mine.
To gather my friends around me to
'Mare,
My wee, red bottles of wine.
Hanging In clusters among the
108.305}
When the air was teeming with
life,
But I never forget to save of the
bestt
To give to the pastor's wile.
One day, I remember, an old maii
etune,
Feeble with age, and worn,
I followed along-, with my dish int
my hand,
To do him a friendly turn.
Though old in years, he was young
in heart,
And lie told me many a tale.
I laughed till I cried, as front the
same bash,
Together We filled his pail,
But the sweetest, tenderest times of
all,
Tliat again I seem to eee,
Are the ones when Jennie, my own
true friend,
Sat plekime the currants with me.
As oGI from vessel to vessel flows,
1Our wo•rds ran full and free,
Por I loved "Jennie, my long -tried
friend,
And Jennie, dear girl, loved Inc.
But once -0 the past, bow real it
eteeme,
What grief in a moment may
dwell— ' or . • •
Ammer the buehee, one summer day,
:We wept a. sad farewell.
We often inet, after, but why, 1 caul
tell,
Something between us there earne,
a link had been Mat which we never
could fine,
Mit neither of us wite to Marna.
Anti still I toned Jennie, and Jennie,
I knot%
Loved me to the end of the wag.
And 0, how, I wept when her ooffla
was closed, ,
Mid they buried her under thti.claY,
The pastor and the pastor's wife
/lave reached the heavenly aliore,
And the dear old man, with hie merry
tales, , •
Netted out through tile narrocri
dem,
Oh, there are elatorles hidden where
e'er I
A. trace of the Morten la founcl,
And often, how otten, tve eareleasty
walk t
Over detneeeletted ground.
—P. /4 Mlles%
Fell Exhausted and Unconscious
A Frightful Case ot Etihnested Nereee and Debilitated System—Prosh a Mere Skeleton, Pale, Weak, Trembling and
Almost Wild With Pain, firs. RdWards Was 'Made Strang and Welt by at'. atiasere Nerve Food.
Mrs. II. W. Edwards, XI :McMurray street, BrIentford, 0.11.„ describes her case as Anions:
"For fele years I lo.Ve sutforNI more than words can tell front nervoue headaehes nervous dyspemia and
exhaustion. The pains in my head would at tones Oiliest drive me cram. I co2.11,1 not sleep • nights, but
would walk the floor In agony until I fell eXhaustel anti unconscious and my hui,band would 'nave to carry ine
back to bed.
"Sometimes 1 coal take no food for tone dem; at a time, ant) experleeced terra let gnawing eensletions in
the utomiteli, had bad taste :a the mouth and coated tongue, 11302(1 pale, nervous, irritable, eqielly enitaust-
ed, was reduced 10 a mere skeleton of Otin and bone, and my heart would palpitate RH tholigh 11, was about
1.0 stop beating. ely greatest &freeing was mused la the dreeelfal palm 11i nie. head, peek and baek, and all
Ms was 111 512110 Of 1110 host erfortl+or three healing ilootore of this rate
"roe tee past nine monthe 1 Hatt' tweet Dr, Clutee'e Nerve Food, rola for a ooneiderneart tintetT have not
seperieneed n headache, or ony of the symptom: mentioned above. Prom n more skeleton t1.1.4 medicine ham
Inuit me up In flesh, rind weight, until mrw I nm etrong rola well. 410 my own honeework, walk out tor two
hours without feeling tired, mid am thoroughly restored to health. IN it any veonoer that tvorda tall to et.
rn,e0:4 tny graltutie tor this; remarkable cure ? You van Hee 121124 testItnotilat for (lir benefit of other onttereta" .
It woulo be impoesible, we belie% 2., to !trainee etronger evidence to prove the woniertul power of Dr.
Cheines Nerve Foal ns a system bullet r. it couinius the very essetiCe of the, most potent restoratives 14
batbre, Alla 222, Vett:lib to be of benefit: to ,Iou. riti emits a box, 4 boxes for 1ii.iiO. at dealers, or 1:0m8t2000r
tlatea & Toronto,