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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-05-01, Page 3[ r. „...,...- ....„ -,.. ..acee.--",....77. 4 (.54 ) i.:..;,"' ""t".„....„.3/V.—s",,.....„),1 ••,74-..,....•••‘,..•..5_, ...,,.A.Ifswk„,...47.... .i,...,....t ............,...A.,.............4"......A...r.... ...A...S.. ,.....4.........A...S....,",...A.,...A,".."...."4,104.1r=V.O.,,,,... '74..74.'"n.NZNIAI1/•••••0.0... At the Shrine of Fashion ,Gossipy Letter on the Prevailing Modes in Paris and London—Advance Notes Ofl What the Goddess Will Soon Order Perla, April 11.—Baater italt ream W0 early title yeer ijia thas nett Marked ten resovit for itny chaege or drese tunong ear Mondainee, eannot truthfully record, either, that SPrIng le a "fait eecompli." No 1 lioneety 18 the beet Polley, and I must watt till my next letter to tell You that people have actually blos- wined out in tfIl their bpring bravery. lett, (le not despair 1 yott shall have tem° compensation, for there is a great deal ott the tales or which you ?shad hear. There ie much anaconted activity in the ettlone of csag great dreeemakers, our fasitionstblin dames are; act buoy' as beers, and are bugging round encouragingly among les notiveantee, devising new costumes, or selecting with perfect and unerr- ing taste what will beet suit their own eharnalar personelities.- ,The days are worm and sunny if the year ,be young-, And the Horse Show—tee Concoure Hippique—and tile varnish- ing day e at the salons, so near art hand, are ocetteione for a eirst peep, A Very Private View • or tee sartorine triumphs which will later on become geblic property. On these occasionour elondaines give the world and each other a very authentic idea of what will be the best and favorite etyles for the Isea- Bon. It le "the thing" to appear in Alew., fresh raiment, to eet the faelt- iun—a.s it were—for humbler mortal to copy discreetly later on. So far, however, It le chiefly the wintry outer -garment that has been shed, so that, without being unseasonable, I may dwell on the atteactions of various. new confections which have taken, its place. I use the word confections advised - for their variety le so great it le diffieult to put your mark of first prize on any one in particniar, and It requires some consideration to even hint at which will beat the point of favoritism during the season, amongst our fickle and fastidious Parisians, Thenew Vetement, then, may be a coat or the genreetailleur build, with long or shorteftelaues, pagoda, or full -cut eleeveseentresee of mammoth size, or no reverseeeebelat- ter are often replaced by trimmings or strappings to give a finish. The I�iigeemi-fitting redingote with bell sleeves, ix deservedly a favorite, and Af made in cream taffetas with fillIC1P- ed bands of cloth set closely over lt,te A Chic Darnient foe Driving., theatre or evening wear. I have seen this trapping stitched at one edge only, carried oult with excel- lent and original effect in black cloth on cream taffetas, the Mtge eapttehon-hood, which surrounds the shoulders, is then in black gathered up mouseeline-de-sole, with long scarf ends in front, finished by jet tassels; the pagoda -sleeves are lined with black to match, Sometime:8 the red- ingote is in elle of the new shadeof mushroom, paetearose, or changeant blue-green. 'Phe etrappings are in cloth of the same 'Lone, but deeper. Occaelonally the arrangement Is re- versed, the strappings are of silk on a cloth foundations teo go with the robe-trotteur, the short frock which our Parielettne loves to don for matutinal walks in the Bois, before dejeuner shoppings, and he forth, there are chic little coats al cheviot, serge, etc., boleros or little rounded garments, bedecked about the collar with a touch of thick good guipure: The Bloused Bolero Is too useful a coatee to be relegated to the shelf In a hurry, it is too be- coming, too capable of being work- ed up and varied, it may be adorned with lovely collate', buttons, and belts, or left untrimmed and eimple. I saw a little Ruesina blouse the other day, which had a decided cachet. It was in pepper-and-salt tweed and the trimming witich edged 11; everywhere, and composed the low - dipped belt, was of guipure —black whlte, and ettver mixed. The skirt was of simple "peierine" eat, just escap- ing the ground, and the grey Mar- quise hat had a big ehou of pale blue Will WOMEN SUFFER The Reason is not that they may not, but that they will not be Free. A Story of a Woman who made up Her mind that she bad Suffered long enouge—The Means Employed. to Cure Her have Cured Thousands. Rock Dale, Ct. B., April 14.—(Special) —Mrs. David Riley, of this village, suffered for 0101 eight years before she found a Corp. She had fentale weakness of a. very aggravated form, causing her fear. fill pains. Her back pained her some- thing dreadful. She could not lift anything and • was dizzy headed all the time. After trying many medicines with no good results, she was becoming altogether discouraged, so much so that she thought she would have to give up. No wonder that die felt like giving up. Every Woman who has suffered in, this way vl1i understand how low epirited ana broken a woman feels when en upon to endure these extremely distreesing eymptome. But MIT. Riley didn't give up. A friend advised herto try Doddet nee, Pills, and ehe began a treat- ment of this medicine. After using foue boxes; she was mach better. She felt a great deal stronger, the dizziness 1111,1 gone. The pains in ber back had disappeared, and she kept on using the pills. She enye: "If it had not been for Dode's kid- ney Pillp I would have liad to give up. They are eertainly a wonderful nuelleine and have done more for me and siekness them all the other bletneinee I ever took. "1 enn and will highly recOrnmend Dotides kidney Pine to all weak wo- men who suffer as 1 used to etalean No wonted eeee Huffer a nioluent longer. Decline ;kidney Pine linve cued ane are entente thousanee of Weak WoMen. Many of your eleters liege tole their tame- for publication, and or teeny have teetifled, hut not for publica- tion. All join in pritleing the remedy that Ilas done more for the suffering WOMatthood Of Canada than all Other Mende Combined. DOddes kidney Pills are Weak Wo. men 5 Best ieriend, 10111411e -ribbon, (evicted by 14 long elateed, etivor buckle; a tiny knot of pink roses peeped out beneath, tepee to the •ieX.t eat. There Is 0 new little peierine mite of taffetas, wiiielt Woke graceful on eretty shoulders. It is cut - with 0 point reaching ,slightly below the waiot ltnp. The upper part ie a yoke, pointed and formed of °lotto lingerie tucks, or cordieg, framed with a band of good Mee,. tlie flounce below le shaped, RIO has little fulittems, and there are long Items/Welled craceet ends la front fin - Jelled with istee-trienmed points. 'Phis Sookii very French ftlIKI tilitallt with 'a, skirt or Mark voila or canvas, which may 1 one of the "three - decker" ektrts, cut with three paint- ed shaped flounees: Black Maltese in- tate,e15 with jetted balls are vet y effective, for the note of black is a song that is ever chanted ley the Paristenne. Pompadour silk, used as 'tenths, pipings, or tiny revers, is much neen 011 blouses, the flat .bands of It edge the lore insertions, and have a charming effect, on either liinck or (Team transpn.rent meter. Somalmee the Rimy lace inser- tione are Mounted on (lob! Gauze with Ode effect, the choux and tars - eels then being of tinsel, as is the folded shaped waist belt to corre- eliond. A pretty theatre blouse of jetted tulle had elbow sleeves drop- ping erom the elloulders, and shoul- der straps of very fine cream gtfie pure int/totted 01 fel& of white clef - fen ; these towhee of white lightened 'A CORONATION TIME CONFECTION. Berton is Med for the trimming to edge the flounces, which fail one over the other, the bottom one flowing out gracefully round the feet. The dainty toque to accompany this costume should be of black tulle, the high brim all berucked and be - ruched, and encircled with a chain of baby banksia roses, pink and white, mixed with MUGS and foliage. Mid narrow chain is caught ha° a large, true lover's bow at the back, the loops partly resting on the coif - Sure. These floral chains are most popular on 'tulle and lace -straw hate, the flowerets of Len of a mixea order, sny pink banksins and for- get-me-nots, or yellow and black cowslips. On a burnt straw, of a most ethereal jacey nature, I saw chatty; of white, yellow and -black marguerites, of moderate size. Sometimes a little pompadour wreath of wee roses, with or with- out the We0 myositis, is clapped just onthe flat upturned side of a hat, a trifle stiff, perhapa, but with a decided style of its own. 1, how- ever, Prefer the Deeming Trails which are really graceful, if not overdone, and make such pretty cachepeigner on the low coiffure. Moss is mixed with all the flowers more or less—generally more—and very often the dark bronze levee or the vine, which tone in prettily , with the brightly-imed flowers. I Now -a -days you may MIX up any- thing, so long as you produce a novel and haamotelous ensemble; to pay attention to the laws of hor- ticulture, Helene& or even times and seasons, is most old fashioned. The rage for wearing apple, peach or cherry blossoms is too hot to last, and will be over long before our lovely orchards are full of the real thing. Truth to tell, the artiftelal blossoms are eo life -like, they would &tend comparison. The straws of the season are of tairy-11ket compoeition and variety. Sometimes several shades dr straw are blended into one; some rather large, pictureeque shapes are sprink- led over with little straw knobs, or e'grelote," as they are called in Paris—about the size of a pea. Somel of The New Turbans, I Which are rather broad, are In mnshroom or 'burnt straw, with a quaint traced design, in black , vet, all round the brine the floweret I being of black velvet, or there ttre ' black velvet grapes, with green vel- vet leaves veined in gold.Solne other picturesque hate, gif the Romney type, have the long plumes fastened tt pair of large irideseent green beetles, for the latter have again sprung into populnalty and 4101110 10 us in most lovely greenly blue bines, with gold markinge int their bodies. Thcor look charmingon black tulle hats. but, being .fashioned 144 good enamel, are somewhat coetly. The ever useful blouse, it 501 018, has taken another Iltn1, lease of life it appears to have as many as the pro- verbial pussy, but WC should nese it if it vanished from our sight, ited Just now we seem to need it more than ever; iii filet, when iro 8441 (exquisite new examplee which are daily evolving from the hands! of our best conturteres we feel we require geeat many for tide eomleg sunit mer 1 Their daintiness is their great feature ; the ground -work inay be of linon de sole, crepe de able, esprit net or what you will, but it must be 'reeked and Inlet Vettli Lace, or bite of delicate. pompadour bilk, and flnished with little rosettee anti tasbela to Make it tho mode of the mOment. •These snie taseele may be formed erste:Inds or baby velvet or ribbon, ending with little pearl sequins, gold ntul wilver balite or the straw Volta% felling, from rottettee of the ettme. Dainty little elik and tineel tabsele mey, however, be buogla by the Cinema wed ;mu will find yen enn alwaye maim St center or soot for them. They may rateli down the ende of the pretty 11100 eollar, or, headed by 'mete Inatome they form the eimulated fnstening 041 each elde of a bolero ; black velvet up the blouse, willeit was finished With, a deep Romney belt of pale blue P811448 ribbon. Louliine ribbons are nil the rage, they have ;such lovely lights on them when they are crum- pled up, and the,y come in most delicioue coloring's, to They will be Inuch used on the delicate 'hued straw bate of the floppy order, which are being prepared for morning or country wear, and will look well with the fascinatiug organdy and nnon frocks, bedecked with lace or leeglisik embroidery. 114 the way of new coquetteries and falfais I must mention the (ratify Utile bows which all are wearing at the buck or side or the throat; they are fattened to a, tiny neckband, which hooks OM They are in black or white, and often have a paste wheel -of -fortune button net in the centre,. Any 0118 411111 make them, and they look so freele bebides being of modest cost. The Piet Pierrot Reifies are in great form, in all manner of black and white arrangements; they are fastened on the shoulders hi front with paste brooches, from which (le- scend streamers of tulle or 'velvet, caught together at intervals with full cholla. of tulle or chiffon like the feathery tufts ou a French poo- dle. - Parasols for the most part are globeehaped this year, with short- er beadles than we have been accus- tomed to. The tops accord in toloi':ng, etc., 111111 the t1ek. A. g .en drake's head is mounted on a green enamelled fitick, 0 bunch of realietic cherry bedecks a cherry wood hamile, atul a little wlete owl site a.stride an ivory stick, supporting na elegant et:netted° Of Aleneon lace over white chiffon. I Our Elegantes are carrying their dainty portemonnaies ou their fin- ger now, attached to an extending ring by a short eitain. Tile rings are generally in silver, inlaid with pia - Daum, "old" gold or `green" gold, as themew shadeee called. In real gold they cost 80 francs; Llie others are clay 0 francs. E'er Eateter the 'te- tte ecent-diffusers took the appro- priate form of tiny eggs of open work gold or silver, instead of a swinge they contain a little hard pad of some composition, which gives torth an odor of fresh violets. Other Faster eggs open to disclose a tiny nuniature, and in a larger size they 088 f — Steps the Cough and Works Oil' the ('old. LitXatIte Drente -Quinine Tablets cure at eold in ono day. No (lure, 144 Pay. Pries 26 °MAO, BABY CONSTIPATION Can be Cured Without Resorting tu Harsh Purgatives. Constipation Is 11, very common troutie among infante and small chil- drene-it le also one 01 the inota treetting. The cause is 114,010 derange ' meta of the ellgeellye orgame, and if not promptly treated le dalle to lead to 'serious results. Tlie little victim &utters front headache, fever, pain in the atenutich and tonnetimes vomit- ing. While in Otte (tom -Litton neither ' baby nor baby's mother can obtain roeted bleep. If proper °ere is taken in feeding the child and Baby's Own Tablete ore used, there will be no trouble found in curing and keeping baby free from thia (drawler. lirs. T. Guenter, London, ()ra., eays ; eety baby wee a great eufferer from con- etipittioll. elle creel eontinually, and was about worn out attending her, I tried several remedies, but 11000 of them helped her Oil 1 immured some liebees Own Tablets. 'These. Tablets wovital 'tempters, and now RIM Is bl the beet of health. 1 CM) pow go abont niv work without being die - invitee by babyee crying. I eonsider lialetao Own Tebtete tt great medi- cine, thi would advise mothers to neee Olen in the houee, for 'they will .sove baby from much suffering by curtest, mid preventing the minor all- mente (lemma to infante and email Own Tablets are sold under an absolute gunrantee to cobtain no opiate or other barmleil drug. They nre Ow to take, !Wei In eaten), pro- mote bealthfel &INT anti will baronial O never -falling Cure for constipatioti, baby ineigeation, temple fever,, diar- rhoea, t‘,0111' *A011141011('01141, eta- They tillay the irritntion nceompauying the cutting of teeth, break up volde and ptevent (wi)11p. Price* 23 cenia 11. box let all druggietu neva hy turde poet paid, by neldreesing the Dr. IiroAville, Ont. HEIR TROUBLE, The Symptoms Often Misun- derstood by the Sufferer The Trouble at All Times on lex- tremely Dangerous Onte-elow to Promptly Relieve la There are many forme of heart (*s- ense, 801110 of whieli manifest theni- selves by symptoms which are tele- uncierstciod by the sufferer and am- cribed to Indigestion or wane simi- lar mimeo, when the heart Is really affect cel. The siightest derange- ment rd title important organ at NV- treinely cialigeroute If at lineat the action of the pelme 141 '1001 1'0P1t1 and tile heart beats violently, le -dieting in' a teafoeatIng feeling, or, ir ths heart Reigns inelinee to idol) beat- ingsthe pulse beconnee slow, and Yon feel a faint, dizzy sensation, you ehould take the best course la tile world, and that le to take Dr. Wil - name' Pink Pills for Palo People. Yon will fine that the dietreseing temp - toms promptly (Reappear and that tlte heart at ail times: acts normally. Mr. Adelarci Lavoie, St, Parente, Que., bears estrozig teetimony to the value or these pil1 lie (newt of }lima trouble. Ile says: "For nearla three years I was greatly troubled With a wesek hea,rt; and he eonstant feag that my end would come at anyi time. I plaecti myoelf untien a. good doctor bat did not gee the de - Hired relief. In fart, I grew worse; the least exertion would overcome men and finilly 1 hod tot discontinue work, While in tide condition, a neighbor, advised me to try Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pines and I provured a supply. They simply worked won: - dere rn my case and when I had used six boxes I was again enjeying good health. I have had no sign of the trouble since and I can cheerfully recommend the pills 10 eimPar euf- fer ere." Blood troubles or a!‘ kinde are eileo cured by these famous pills. If you suffer from headacileS, LIIZZIne4H, languor, belle 08 4411141 diseases of any leina, your blood, IS 111 an impure con- dition, and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are what you neen. These pills are not a purgative and therefore clo not weaken like medicines of that (ease. Th.ey are tole° in their na- ture and make new, rich, red blood with every dose, thus restoring health and strength to hopeless and detcoontient sufferers. But you must gel the genuine, which always has the full name "Dr. Williams' Pink PHIS fon Pale People" on every box. Sold bty all dealere or sent post paid at ricr cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. 'Wil- liam& Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. riV=01.10111.1111.11MNOMINIM.10 Mittens, as I Predicted, l'are asstening great importatice, anti Iht real lace you may go up to al- most any price. Many are of white lace, incrusted with black chantilly, ;or 'with applivation designs in velvet. !Mere, all cream, or black, have little stamped Alencon wreaths all over them. They come well over the enucklese where they are nar- 1 rowly edged with lace, and they are tightly demen up over tee arm. They are too Itemising and too costly to . be quickly east abide, and there is little doubt that our summer frocks will have shortened sleeves, so that I the mittens may grace the open air eetertainments as well as lidera; af- fairs. , Hall to a new perfume. You will all ' owe a debt of gratitude. 1 kuow, to ' ill. Piver, of No. 10 Boulevard, Stras- bourg, if you can once obtain a whift of his delectable new scent. It has a poetics name, "Azurea," bias its de- ' 110101144 penetrating odor Is more ine l portant. It is being adopted 1V1111 I great rapidity by our wotuen of fash- ion, to the exclusion of all other odors; even Pivers "Red Clover" is now put in the shade. 1The hong Face -a -Main, so cherished by the Parisiennes, is now not so much "en evidence," in 1 truth It was tt trifle conspicuous, and though a gent of the first water, wae occasionally in the way. The new lorgnettes are quite short, quite round, with 11 tiny handle (like the last ping-pong bats), and a ring to attach them to the neck chain. The modern ones are enframed in (lark or blonde tortoise -shell, but charming antique mounts have been bunted out in the curio shops, and 1 TO CURIO A COLD IN ONE DAY. . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab. lets. All druggists refund the money 11 it fails to cure. E. IV. Grove's sig- nature is on each box. 25c. ----- ---- • - es------ -- --• ------e- 1 furn4shed with new glassiegsunoso .aTheyf have not, perhaps, the p the longs slender face,a-maln, but they are tnore practical. I The new Cromwell ;Aloes have very louse and very pointed Gape 171111 big buckles. They make the feet look slender, anti are very smart, iu pat- ent or glace kid, to dun with light treats. The most All'It VlItlisy Stoekinge are sawn with tiny flowerele em. broldered between the lace strIpes, brown otockings with forgetone- nots, black ditto with rose butte, pale 411(10 18 with viulets, and et) on. It is capable of becoming a home in- dustry, title elocking embroidery, to any girl who meat/ to eke out her dress Money. The shop windows also display lace stockings woeked with steel and silver palliates, but when and how are they washed ? one asks. In belts one sees many of colored glazel kid le chit ruling shades, nem- ly shaped to give the necessary long - waisted effect. Others are 111 closely stitched taffetas, with three fancy buttons on the back point, and a paste ornament—say, a, slender dragonor fitur-de-lis—on each side of the front "dip," for in the front the point is cut In half, as it were, anti forms a triangle at the walet line. Then there are deep coreelete of gold and silver tissue, worked up with turquoises, pitied or pearl ca. bouchons, ete. As you will agree, shopping just now is a, dangerously tempting pastime, the things are so seductive yeti feel positively hyp- notizeil into buying; Madame La MO& is persuateve and irresistible, and it IS so nea1en:1 to love pretty . things, especially at this season, when nature hereelf is preparing her wardrobe for tiara spring days. An Itevoir 1 Mark of the fiesta, An reigilsat nsetteettion of farriers 111141 14110Phig-8111 1(114 11:184', 1111: 111)0111 )v(1 way ot efr.lng tleir dt mand.c, Iii order to further their ed.'s eacli Member places on the new. i-11,848 lin lias applied 8 private mark, a small anvl stamped near the heel. 'Phis In airettee to the next ", liming -smith" that the tanned itae beet 8110,1n. mintiest; of then :to !Otiose ,r1i) rim haVe tome to th • ones now 11101 ittelnloge i F1111 11089449 MINI et) rot hear On a tq,o..latloa's trade. Mark 011 11li Itm.i to II, replaml. 44,54 THE SUPERIORITY OF CANADIAN FLOUR. -- MakIrem the Ileal Loaf. 'Erlitla in Ros- ined-- Is Not A(1ulterated—How ti) Rolfe:, Crops—Ten Yeats' Test— Thee for SowIng--itivitation to len melee Canadian flour of the beet mole. eon - tube; be mina] analyele Mena one- telitit more of albaminottle 111411 the beet guni.ty of Ihingtrian Dour, and the alimminolds or gluten being more iteutelous, -Ault a (lough white; rams better and holde its positioa lit the bilked 1001. Lei; the press proelaim this, and the 118175 Will be followed by a deznanil for Careellan flour in the (4,1 comae", wnere people know a good thing ween they see la, and ititve ths best that can be 11l'<)' 1(19411, For some time past Canadian flour has been bteatlies g•rounti 141 the European markets, anti 14 ts be- eoinlim better (Lawn as flour Preen wineit bakers can make riot only the best quality of bread, but also the Iztrgest quantity per barrel. The English bakers ut lee up bponge front seven or eight bratelit of flour, because this enables them to have a continuity of quality 111 the event of ane el 'get brand falling in the market. Three tests made by first- ( 11544 Engiish bakers in Lonsion with Canadian liour &eve the !blowing re. bulb; : Each using 100 pounds of flour, they eta -tined 1:1 tit; fleet instance - 146 pounds of bread, 152 pounds of bread in the secend, ana 151. pounds of bread in the third case. Eaelt test Was made with strong Cana- dian floor. fi is noteworthy that adulteration of CantolIan flour by In- dian corn flour, or other cheaper and Inferior hilblitatJefli, 11 eneirele un- known, For sweetness, whhenese end etrerigth Canadian flinty is un- eurpassed. comparative Tests. To meet the lnereasea demand In Eitgland for hard wheats to mix with the home-grown and softer wheats, Mr. F. T. Shutt, NI. A., of the Central tomparative examination between Earter Ira 14 Farm al: 0 .t Awn, matte Canatifeu best patents and the best grades of Hungarian flours. The for- eign eamplee had beee procured by the Hon. the Minister of Agriculture. The resulL of these experiments proved the superiority of the Cana- dian flour for bread making purposes. The percentages of albuminolds or protein, the most important part from a nutritive standpoint, were Canadian, beet patents, 12.59 per vent.; Hungaretn, beet grade, 11.27 per cent. The determination of gluten, both wet and dry, WWI also in fevor of Canadian flour, namely, Canadian, beet patentee wet gluten, 34.22, dry gluten, 12,33 ; Hungarian, best grade, wet gluten, 26.17, dry gluten, 9.70. Value of Clover. Clover seed can be sown in all the with whPat deety of one Week be- yond the peeled mentionee has en- tailed a boo of over 30 per cent" two iveeke 40 per vent., three weekli near- ly 511 per vent., and tom; weeks rdi per cent. of the crop. Dave S004.5 'tested. Ferule& should avail thentselees the empertunity of Hauling nny doubtful samplers of grain and other tweets to the Experimental Form to lie testa' for liner vitality. By title means alev injury 10 the vitality of grain front unfavorable weather dur- ing harvest may be promptly detect - nue the 11X111111 of tee injury as. eertained. Samples tveigbing about one ounce may OP sent to the Can- adian (111111 4,81 Experimental Porta at Ottawa free through the Tliese haMpIPS 41,1'P 1.1‘810,I 1111,1 reported On free of Outage, and their perenatage of vitality ean utatally be determined tvithin a fortnight after they are re- ceived. FARM AND DAIRY. Sichn Milk and the Quititty of Pork. Experiments condneted by Profes- sor tiristlale, of the Dominion De- partment or agriculture. last year show that the quality of pork is eontrolled very- largely y the char- acter el tile food used. These ex- periments show that 1711110 inclia,n earn Old beans undoubtedly cla tend to the production of soft pork, this tendency can, in a large measure, be coutiteracted by the use of skim milk, lit all ciassee of rations/ used in ex- perimental work by Prof. Grisdale Wet year, it was found that skint 011111 invariabla gave a firmer pork then the seine ration without skim milk. Carbolic Acid for Digestion in lewes. In a recent [sem: of the Sun wao given a report of ttn address by Geo. Rice, of eurrle's Crossing,' in which the value of carbolic acid in the treatment of dairy cows was insist- ed upon. Now mimes; a statement from a correepondent of tite Breed - PIT Gazette, who Kaye that the 4481118 treatment. 18 invaluable for in. digestion in ewes. This ear- reepondent says that Ile has tested tide rented,v for years, and knows thaef it e01,e8. He gives ten drops er pare carbolic, acid in one-half pint or warm water or milk. This will almost invariably 'stop the pain from' indigestion in OWL'S 111 fifteen minutes, but ini some eases a seeond dose, not exceeding five drops, is necessary. The remedy, he says, has never been known to fall. Where Sliates is Appi (411,40(1. Chicago Breeder& Gazette: The silo offers the greatest adjunct to the economical feeding of steers now available to ea:icemen generally. Sil- age will prove useful In a high de- gree for time Rumness. feeding of steers. The blue -grass pastures which sup-. ply ample grazing for steers in May and .Tune fail to afford niffielent suc- culent feed later on in the season. If not overstocked there may be.an abuudance of half -dry grass, but there is not the proper supply of real green feed. Thea, too, our summer droughts seem more frequent than in the past, and often through the montb of August the steers on pas- ture make little or Ito gains because of the scant snpply ttf feed then ,available. The seockman who has a ea :WHIN, PoEM. lane Is equal to that obtained from dressing of ten tons of barnyard manure to the acre. Conelderable supplies or potash, phosphoric arni, u.nd lime are also taken up by the clover plant during its growth, a part of which is gathered from depths in the coil not reached by HOMP other farm crops. Tests 34011 4' after year with wheat, oats, barley and mita- toes confirm the value of this method of adding to the fertility of the hole Harty Sowing. The tests carried on at the Ex- perimental Farms for ten years bave fully demonstrated that he...rinsed crops result from early ;towing. Sow- ing at the earliest possible time mid then sowing a second merles; a week later, then four other lots itt tervals of a further week ettele has shown that tint best ('vol)s have,been had from the second sowings made Net one week after it wee poseible to sow the seed. Beyond this, delay In sowing Imes restated in loss which lias been more serions as the delay has been greater. The average of the ten years' exporienee showe that large supply of bilage on hand will find it possible in hammer to use this material to great advantage, ju.st as many provident dairymen are As it Suggestion. A young married lady, living near Li% erpool. ie often eritielsed by her friends became; of elle fasitioe with which tete tweets tittle attentions from friends of the other SPX. At a recent gatiterieg whiell silo attended sae drew from her poeket, her lane hantlkerehief in widish a knot had been the( 14 order to cell to her mine row, trivial duty. " Dear me,' /mid the popular young married lady to •• 'several gallante about her, "why is tide knot in my handkerchief ? 1 tied it there to re- mind me of something. What coula it be ?" " My child," said an old lady, who oteriteard her, and who is noted for the acrid tvittiness of her repartee, "It was probably tled in order to remind yort that ;sou are marrted."— Tit-illts. • f+++++++r+++ 14++ elehief++4-1-4. .„ .`,) LUXURIOUS WAYS OF AITLYINO SCFNT. *4-ini- ++44 ielnint +44+ +++44. The whim or identifying 011eeelf with a sp.,elal perlanle IMO Wen car- ried iet seek limelethe by Alcune women that their handkerchiefs, hair, gowdbil lingerie, fans, writing paper, bonnets, gloves and slippers are all fragrant or delleate heliotrope, violet, ohypre, WWI d'Eseagne 01 elniple° fresh, clean smelling orrie, The Met note of smartness Is to choose a favorite flower, with 57111(.11 the perfume 008- 0 One woman has carried her perfume Caprice to her country house, whieli migitt be styled the paradise of per- fume. In the luxurious; bath roomer are placed big bottlers of bath eta Mencene. and on each dreeeing-table and Walilling-stand appear bottle% small and great, of different scents— 'violet, peen d'Eepetgue, lavender wa- ter, and me de Cologne. Several Norte of scented eoap are provided. Many women pride thenieelveet on the way in which they perfume their motes, especially before a dinner Party, Some burn pastillee or ribbon of Bruges, while others nea. eau de Cologne set alight in An iron spoon, and a few employ incense, sucb es Is 1180(1 in churelleo, eo that the drawing -room seems; to acquire a faint, tuyieterioue sweetness wIticle when the 1)011 1(018 le judiciously ellen- aged. 1110 gueste 111111 it (Moult to aconnt for. Women bave many ingenioue ways of scenting their wearing apparel besidethe nee of liquid perftune. Sachets; filled with powder tire sewn into bodices, muffs and bats, and, inthe case 0141.1442' coat or cape, sweet smelling powder is laid ender the lining or between foldei of wad- ding. Jewelers have recently in- vented a cleverly desighed charm to bang on watch Main, bracelet or eliatelaine. Title 111 in the term of a. small gold ball perforated with tiny holes, having a top to screw oa and off. Inside le a sponge saterated witlt meent, or else 11, second, entkiler ball, which. contains a stroegly- perfamed paetllle 1-4++++-/++++++++4-1-++++++++-11, TROUSSEAU 4, • The magnificent trometeau ot the Arehduthees Elizabeth Mettle . was exhibited at the Hotleurg to thoae ladles ,who were happy enough to obtain cards of admission, says. the London Telegraplt, The Emperor had interested himself in the peeper:1e tunt of the trousseau, declaring that everything, so far as possible, should be of hoine manufacture. Of each article of body linen the respects, Me number of four dozen was made; of the household linen, many articles were ordered' in 12 dozens. Valen- ciennes lace, guipure; openteork seams and Erzebirge lace, .with fine hand embroidery of lilies, butterflies and lilies of the valley Merit the body lexen. The night-dresses are em- broidered to the walet; they' have high hand -worked band collage, and the monogram "E, M.," artistically entwined. The small areleducal cor- onet is embroidered at' the side, The ball linen, of the finest batiste, Is trimmed with the costliest lace, and has 1,11e monogram In front. The batiste underskirts clear the ground, and are richly finished with volants of earuseeist and Valenciennes laee. The initials of the bride and bride- groom are united with 'their doublet arms on the table linen. Thereare 1930 tablecloths, and the dish ser- vettes for dessert are trimmed with relit olanoge. the rich store of lade is a wale Chantilly scarf, three yards In length, the historical head-coveving worn at an audience given ;by the Pope. Tile bridal robe of welte ducheese satin is adorned with the lace presented by the city of Brno - eels to tile Princess Steplia.nio ou her marriage with the Crown. Prince Rudolf. Six metres edge 'the train, laid over soft ruchings, tile mag- nificent collar crossing the • heart-. shaped opening of the bodice. The veil le caught up at the back to the diamond coronet. A superb roll will be worn, at the ceremony of the Renunciation, of pale leue satin, with silver embroidery, cream guipure lace and blue velvet application. Two charming pink robes are made ot foulard ,and batiste, and a whits cloth toilette is entirely covered with band-embruidered spots. The tatioronades are lit white, blue, drab, pepita and green cloth; there is also an, exquisite cream serge. .The tea, gowns and dressing gowns are all richly inerusted with lace and gni- Imre, and 18 lovely bioufies, costly tura letting habits, travelling cloaks anti uisters, travelling nigh 1-4189888 of cloth or silk, warmly lined, with largo cellars of Irish guipure, form part of this most luIliclocia outfit. The shoes, bats, gloves, fans and um- brellete, witit alt the other acces- eories or a modern lady's; trolls:lea% are legion. As regaytis jowelly, the Emperor haU premented it riviere of 32 dia- 1114.1018 of the purest water, of the size ef hazelnuts, rend the diamond eoronet 8-111011 the Princees will wear at her marriage. The diamond broozia given also by the Emperor, has an itormous eappliire in the - centre. Hie Majesty presented the Peincess at Christmas with a double diver stogies for 86 persons, andas the deceased Empress Elizabeth beteleath- ed many of her private jewels to the Arehducliess, her caskets wtil he soperbis stocked. The hats came from seven 'Vienna firms, tbe linen from another seven and eight 'Vienna heusee have furnished the toilettes. + AN ARCIDUCUESS' whee man can answer it itrt of questione that a fool wouldn't think of asking. Dr. Chase in the Lumber Camp The Exposure and Hardships of Camp Life Bring on Kidney Disease, Backache and Rheumatism—The Loather-. man's Pavorite Remedy is Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. It is to the teametere, farnterte rtilirondere, lembermen, above all others, that Dr. ilmSes' Kidney - Liver Pills prove the's, martellona control over kidney disease, backache and accompanying ills. Expo- sure to cold, dampness, sudden change of temperature and the strain and Jar of active vigorous life, frequently bring on derangentents of the kidneys, bowels and bladder, and consequent pains and selles 111 back and limbs. 'Afr. John Orr, lumberman. Irenton, Onto states: n'ilirougli exposure to all sorts of weather In the lumber vamp, 1111(1 4144 a result of the 141101 I 11 tlf 1113, work. I became 8 ufferer Troia kidney disease, which in my NINO took the form of very 80V080 petite across the bark, over the kitineye SAW down the hips. When in The wood e euttelg down trees; theee peine would route on ate with sileii foreo that would have to give up work and return '6) PI 111 1). utterly tieed up. "Finding that a number ot the lioye in camp Inseil Dr. Ciuteeee kidnee -Veer Pills, 1.001110d to try them, and clici Po with eplentild reseals, 1144 1 11P,y thorotighle cured MP. I feel like: my old self and tan tvork just as good as the next one. 1 nin grateful for tide ultra mei honestly Whet e Ova lir. Chase's lekiney. Lite' Pine nre the greatest. medieitio there Ie for itilltue- 111 (('4158." . • Dr. C'Itetteei kidney -Liter PiIis hove by far the largeet sale in Catiade ot any eirallar prtparation. They have proven ilinir right to tt place in Peery' Nettie tot the most tlenereg'ille reliable Melit-ine Ott 1.nie9' detlsed, They aro prompt and natural in aetion, mid regulate and invigorate the kidneys, liver and bowels 439 Oillftr 111O1110110 was Met' knowli to do. You van eearialy Meet it person bat can you of remerkabl't etiree brought abOut by 11119 trentillent. Oee pill a, (Wee, 21eelite a bOic, at all dettlera, or Etintave. EMI, Dates & C., Toroato.