HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-05-22, Page 2Vor the woman Who can °Steed
Futile no,pretty extravagance there
18 liettlung So Chip as the hoed-
WOraed bleuge Ior summer we.
There may be juett 0. feW Miele run
'Woke on a bit of herriliagbone, bat
the fact that it is not done bet
beaching putts touch nOveltiee In a
class Mate f thentseteee,
Yee the woentiat with less names
JO spend 011 ter linen and batiste
frocks may find a satisfactory tab-
tititute for ell thes lereneby tee-
COMO in the pretty bloutee and
ektrt pewee which come already ote
aamented,
Among the separate blouses age
emelt white and colored 1fleUH, ern°
broldered in a, eleeign which fol.
Pelee the outlines of the collar tont
extends down the front in a gilet
effect. A straight band for the
collar and two more for the eleeveit
complete the set, and wiaen e blotto
OE Mile style is well cut and well
put togeth.er it ie so rresh and
dainty that ono overlooks the
feet that the embroiderlog is a
thleg of nanctes instead of lono
alai patient hours of Urea:one
handwork.
A eery etylieh looking rose col-
ored entree blouse was made with
three-ineh banding of pate great
applique, outlined with blacks This
trintraing extended all the way
dowe the centre of the garment
and was placed between two aus-
tere of mall, reachine etitched
tucks, which are so daintily done
that, at the /lest glance, one almotet
believed them to- be the hand run
lingerie kind.
Sleeves seldom show trimming,
except tucks on tee upper part, and
any embroidery or applique designs
U& reeerved for collar and wrist-
bands.
While ribbons are certainly very
pretty for the neckbands of summer
blouses, tt looks now as tbough very
few would be worn. Nearly ail blouses
have etraight or fancifully shaped
calle,rs made upon them, and there
is no lining or boning to render them
uncomfortable. Such collars fasten
simply at the boxes or front, accord-
ing to the way the blouse Natalie,
with tiny pearl or thread buttons
and fine loop&
Some oriental effects in -colored ern-
broidery !tee seen, and for very
quart taller tufts such style are well
liked. The blouse of a suet may des -
play any kind of fancy ornamenta-
tion, while frequently the skirt will
be perfectly pfaln.
Of course there are whole gowne
elaborately embroidered with. Hprayi
or pretty bandingit, but there is arch
a thing as gettitig too much of title
kind of trimmtne on one garmeet,
Much better taste is displayed
chooeIng a very egood linen of fine
coloring and Laving the pattern done
In cotton of the tame seade.
Sane thne ago this rage for or-
dinary darning rottou embroidery
was pretileted, but ea one would have
I entered to suggest mush a trementl-
011e popularity for it as it appear*
to have found. Nothing else is used
now upon summer frocks, or evert
the ebeerest and daintiest are fre-
quently treatea to some delicate
design done with the material.
A very pretty pansy blouse was
notioed the other day. This was or
ocru linen with a shield shaped ap-
'algae design dope In pale yellow
pansies outlined with black.
There were the usual neck aud
sleeve pieces `to coaa'y ant the pat-
tern, but the beauty of the blouse
was in the arrangement of the ap-
Pielue on the front.
'Yoke& are immensely popular, and
generally these are el lace medal -
lona set together to proauce some
(Willy steeped effect, or they may eau -
bine tucking, fagoting anti lace trim-,
ming. Mane of the pongee suite which
are meeting with general favor sbow
pretty embroidery patterns done iu
eelt toned silk or Occasionally in soft
oelors. Dots are liked very much, and
eunple mourning blouses made of pon-
gee, sprinkled with green or pale
blue spots, are very pretty.
One ol the Wettest little blousee
seen se) far this season was designed
and made by a olever amateur. There
was a eake effect made of three -Inch
Arabian Ince. Two pieces went over
the shouldere cloee to each side of the
throat, laid a, third, a cross 'ewe,
joined the two bande in the 'front.
, The side strips extended alm.ost to
i the but line, where they finished lit a
' point. Betweeu these two bands the
• pale blue linen of the blouse was laid
iti tiny tucks which were freed after
la space of perhape three inches,
If a collar le desired tbe square
corner or the Inner side of the lace
ecae May be filled in with drawn
work stitches until a curved line Is
secured, then a plain strip of the lace
Is put on for a. neckband. In this cage
the regulation style was followed for
the sleeves, the tucking reaching only
part way, so that a little fulness
W38 produced at the hand, and this
was caught into the lace band,
>$ THE CORONATION DIADEMS.
SOMETHING OF THEIR HISTORY.
22
It will, doubtlese, occasion sur-
prise to not a, rew people to learn
that at the coming caroeation
four'if not five. diadems will be
placed in successam upon tb.e heeds
of King towara and Queen Alexau-
dra. Though the crowns in slues -
tion were all compa,ro,tieele mod-
ern in construction, the oldest dat-
ing no further back than 1661, yet
they are all me.gnilicent in both
design and ornamentation. On the
way to Vestualetster abbey the
Ring wears witat is called his Cap
of Estate, composed of red velvet.
He removes Attie headgear on ar-
rivimg t the sacrarieue but re.
places it upon hie head during the
sermon. The golden circlet worn by
the Queen correisponds to the Ring's
Lap or Eetate. It was originally
etianufaetured fur the consort of
James 11., Mary of Modena, and is
of an exceptionally cha.steand beau-
tiful dekgn. It is alleged to have
octet £110,000. It is composed of a
crimson velvet .cap, together with
• rie.hle jewelled ritu, its upper
edge consists of a row of large
pea.rls, rietng into a point made by
a single diamend, beneath a rich
floral spray in gold open work, and
large rosettes of gold work and
diamonds.
'rlie (aeon of England,
which is, of course, the eentre of
ths whole ceremony, is technically
known as St. Edward's Crown. Ac-
cording to tradition, the erown of
the great Alfred was actually
handed down from one sovereign to
another, being preserved either in
the Treasury at the Abbey, or, as
in later days, at the Tower. 'Me -
thee thie be true or not, one them
is quite certain, that when in
1649 the (rommissioners of the
Long Parliament arrived for the
purpose of "totallise destroyeig the
regalia, and all that savored of the
deteeted 'monarchy, they procealed
first of all to compile an inventory,
In which tho following curious item
occur "King Alfred's erowne, or
gold wyerworke, sett with slight,
&tonal and 2 little bells of 79e oz.
£03 per oz., tee4e3 10s. 01." Owing
to the fact that the Confessor
must preenmably have been Invested
with tide identical diadem, It came
to be atter designated St. Edward's
crown ; and then le 1661 Charles IL
set about restoring The havoc" and
ravages made twelve yeera protioiis.
the new erown of England was
ae once styled by the old time-
honered name. From that date until
now tete creiern has been placed -epee
the 'ware of each successive sovea lgb
by the Arclablshop of Canterbury,
and though some slight alteratious
haVe freen time to tithe been made,
it remains substantially the same
ornament as that which first of al'
graced the brow of Charlee It It
cOnsIste Of a circlet of gold adereed
with resettee of precious stones, set
fna enamel arabesques of white and
red the edges of the circlet are
marked by rows- of pearl, from white'
rise cross-patees and fleurs-de-lys,
alternately. Front the four crosses
eyeing ttv erches of gold, crossing
each other, and eurvino deeply down-
warde, being edged with peores and
bearing clesters of gems, 'set In ara-
balquee of red and white. At the
intersection of the arches there is
placed a Magna enclosed by arch n.nd
end (earMounted by a large
erose -tee and inset with colored
gem. At 'the top of all there is a
largo tmlutroidal pearl, while from
each arra of the erose theta &monde
• pear-shaped pearl. Such, then, la
tbe natgnIfkent crowti Watch will be
eettemeat placed upon Ring Edward'
head by Arrearistop Tenn&
Amid the Tituteler et temente
without and the cheers and Oftuditis
or all within the Abbey. Aa the orna-
ment worst by the Ring to IDDOWD. as
the etertvls of St. Edward, so that of
the Queen ConsOrt l� tabled the
crown Of Queen Edith. That it was
extant at the time of the Omelet, -
Wealth abundantly clear, for .
seteeld entry fli the parliamentary
Inventory runs as follows: "'Queen
Edicia's erown, formerly thought to
bo of Mailer goula, but upon trial!,
round to boM llivor gilt, (metaled
withgernetta route pari, asphirPow,
end *craze old stone", p. oz. Otig
Rees
valued at £16 Os. Od.' Judging, how-
ever, by its appearance in the pic-
ture of Queen Henrietta Maria, now
In the NationakPortrait Gallery, the
crown of Queen Edith must have
bean of remarkably peculiar shape.
The necessity for (supplying a new
crown for the Queen Consort did not
occur math 1685, When Queen lila*.
of Modena's coronation took place.
A. crown was then constructed
Not Unlike St. tedward's
Croera in general appearance. It is,
however, tto longer to he found eanong
the regalia of En.gland, for It was
subeequeatly broken up, the ma-
terials being used for other crowns.
A curious story is rela,ted la the
"Green's Memoirs" in connection
with Queen Adelaide, at the time of
Willia,m. IVes. coronation:
"Rode to Windsor to settle with
the Queen what sort of crown she
would have to be crown.ed in * *
She looked at the drawings, meant,
appareo.tly, to be civil to me in her
ungracious way, and said she would
have none of our crosses, that she
did not like to wear a hired one,
and asked me if I thought It was
tight ehe should. a said: "Madam, I
can onLy say that the late Ring
wore oue at his coronation." How-
ever, she said, "I do hot like it, and
I have got jewels enough, so I will
have them made up myself." Tbe
King said to me, "Very well, then
you will bare to pay for the setting.'
*Oh, no,' she said, 'I shall pay for it
all myself.''
As a matter of foot, the incident
terminated in no erown being con-
etructed at all, one being sup-
plied for the occaelon by Randall
and Bridge.
The Crown of St. Edward and Queer)
Edith are only worn until the conch':
isiat of the coronation service. -The
reing and Queen then retire to the
ehapel of let. 'Edward, behind the
'ugh altar, and tbere exchange these
national diadems for what are term-
ed the Crowne of State, preparatory
to the final proceetion. 'That worn
by Queen Mary of Modena may seal
be seen in the Tower, though it has
been largely altered, most probably
t•Oine year's later, for Queen, Mary
11., at her joint eoronation with Wil-
liam III. It Is composed of gold,
ee teeth diamonds and pearls.
The Crown id elate
„wed by the actual regnant sovereign hes, however, been altered and
eroken up times without number.
lianufactured afresh for Charles II.,
.1 was slightly altered tor James IL,
taken to pieces for Queen Anne, al-
terei yet again for George L. George
if. and George Itl., till finally, at
George IV's. coronation an entirely
aew crown was made (thotigh the
old lewels were utilize/l). The Tattle of
this beautiful crown in sail to have
been estiraated at r.150.000; while
it weighed five and a half paanda
When Queen Victoria astended the
throne ber -uncle's crown was found
to he far too large. Aecorci2og1y
new State crown 'Wag inanufaetured,
which may be viewed lo tire Tower.
tempo -eel tartly Of the old ;,•CIDS are
Partly of others furnished by eon
caned of Her Majoety. Probably It le
without devotion tbe newt trek -zeal
and elegalat crown ever 'wore by art
English sovereign. A oar:ate dews:Jet-
t:On of its beauties woula doaa,ttess
weary our readera. It will safrae to
say, therefore, tbat It ciar.alsts ea a
riehly jewelled bard, from wisiele Oat
alternate Maltese ereesaeg e.r.1 freart
de.13rs, 'rhe upper portico, ,ter tL
crown ;s con:lose/I Of foor
archea,auspetaed f etere re/elate ore fe
pealeshaped puttee wait vela=
mond cups. At the top al ra., etaa'.44
a great mound uritlz ri
it rose•ent sapphire Per "tee reatee
surtnOunting it. Attegetetts ew.t-
toles 271 pearla. 2,7er.at'aria.44
Meat, I1 sapphires teral at rataaa'..:t
Among them was to -and
taken from the (tattoos
Confessor (supposed to vi,ao ,at fves:51r
the Ooiver elbleettree date:ie.:Ogee, an.','"
re.ent for MaritalU. tl'i;a faalaa e.`!.P
a. rose; it tappet:re asseetsteeee
George xrt, by ffrtaltW laacac taaa
descendant of Jamas U. ara': 4a..eara
alt.*tho fah' ruby great aa taarava,t
hail, given to tbri trilar'.r "a,t
ter the battle of 117t/tialt rraa:19'w
Morro:I. Xfor of l'itast''a ataaer
on the lipimPrit a IP -mar cy4t
bourt.--lat, Immo!' Otit0-10
RECKLESS.
Farmer Wayback-Ate daughter ;here, I think, hes n. fine voice.
Professor -And you wish her to take singing lessons?
Farmer Waybaols-Yes, give her 65 cents' welt. •
...emil.•••••=••"..•••••.••••ta
Surtday School.
len RENA Meals LESSON NO. VII
MAY 25,10013.
Paulat Antioch in Insidla.-Acts 13.52.
Commeatary.-Connectin Leese.
When the apostles left Paphos they
salial north to roma, the capital
of Pamphelia, which was one of
the southern provinces of Area, Min-
or. Here John Mark left them and
returned to ..leruealena. No reason
Is aesigned, but evidently Paul del
not consider hs reaticen a good one,
Outline al Paul's sermon. I. Past
idetory-God preparting Inc the Mes-
siah, Vs. 17-22. (1) laael chosen
and delivered from Egypt, V. 17.
(2) Forty years in the wilderneeo
V. 18. (3) The promised land given.
V. 19. (4) Israel under judges. V.
20. (5) Under kluge. V. 21. (6) The
kingdom under David from whom
the Messiah teas to spring. V. 22.
II. The Messiah brought lorth. (1)
God's promise kept. V. 23. (2) Her-
alded by John according as thaw
Scripture's (Isa. xl. 8-1; Mal. 111. 1)
had .foretold. Ts. axle. 25. (3) His
rejection and death a lulfilment of
prophecy. Vs. 27-27. (4) He was
raised from tee dead. This is prov-
ed by many witnesses (v. 31), and
by the fulfilment of the Scriptures.
Vs. 32-37. Ilf. The closing appeal.
(1) Through faith in Christ tor-
giveness of sins is preached. Vs. 38,
80. (2) A. warning is given. Vs. 40,
ta.
Proselytes -Gentiles who bad em -
beaded the Jewish religion. Follow-
ed -Walked with them as they were
leaving the synagogue. Persuaded -
Urged, entreated. To continue, ate.
-A good impresseen had been made,
they, were earnest seekers after
truth, and it was important that
they should continue to believe and
Obey it and be Bayed by it.
44. The next Sabbatn-The evan-
gelists attended the synagogue on
the "Sabbath day" because that
was the day on which the Jews wore
shipped. Almost the whole city -The
Interest must have been Intense.
The people were stirred, excited, cur-
ious. The news had been circulated
during the week and now a great
multitude came together.
15. Jews ailed with envy -With
" jealousy, indignation, wrath." 1.
To them it seemed est attack upon
the very foundation of their religion.
They felt that if their interpreta-
tions gave way, religion itself would
fall. 2. It deetroyed their hopes as
to the future of their nation. 8. Tbelr
awn influence and power would be
thrown into the backgromad. e. It
would degrade them, as they be-
lieved, to have the Gentiles declared
as equals. Contradicting -Opposed
the doctrine that Jesus was the Mes-
siah; aud that He would be humble,
lowly, despised, and put to death. -
Berries. Blaspheming -Either reviling
Jesus en an impostor and a male-
factor, or declaring them to bave
been in league with Satan.
46. Simko out boldly (R. V.) -They
did not permit their own passions to
become Inflamed, neither did they re-
vile their assailants, but they very
plainly told them that they would
turn to the Gentiles. -Lange. They
told the Jews that by their own ac-
tions they had pronounced their own
sentence, and had et:Wormed them-
selves as tanwortb.y of everlasting life.
Was necessary. It was so designed
and commanded. The apostles al-
ways offered salvation to the Jews
Mot. Thrust it from you (R. Ye -
They rejected and spurned the offer
of salvation. judge /ourselves un-
worthy -This does not mean that
they considered thernselves tinworthy.
but they condembed themselves by
their actions. leverlasting lite-Eter.
cal life la not solely a future, but a
piteent potsession, commenced in title
life to beeperpetuated in the life Oa
come-Wheclon. The Gentiles - The
heathen. We shall offer the Gespel
to them because they will accept
It.
47. The Lord commanded- The
eornrao„nd whicb the apostle quotes is
from Isaiah Nile. 6, which shoWs that
from phophetle times the retention
of the Gentllee was made manifest
In the counsels of God. -Cam. Bib. I
have set- The prophet announees
that the Messiah whom God pro-
mised to send would be the Saviour
of the Gentile's as well as the Jews;
that all nations would be called to
sbare in the bleseinge of His king-
dom. For trravation- 'Deliverance
from the penaltr, Donation a.nd power
of sea, especially a.e completely real -
10 a future state of hollnese and
Pappiaess." The very name -.Tema:
aerlounces the design of Hir mission;
He came to "save fltix people from
their Mese
48. Gentiles were glad- The
doctrine of the Jews bad been that
salvation was confined to themselves.
The Gentiles now rejoiced that trom
the Jews themselves they tuned a
different doctrine which was proved
from the pages of Hebrew prophecy
that 'this gospel was promised to
them of old. Glorified, eta -Honored
Li riss a ineseage from God, The ex-
pression conveys the idea of praise
on account bf It, aud of reverence
ter the message. -Barnes. As were
ordained, etc. -Should be rentlered
"disposed to eternal life." es many
ae were so inclined committed them -
eaves by faith. to Christ. There is
not the least plausibility tn the
notion that Luke in this simple las-
tory is referring to any eterual de-
cree predestinating these men to
eternal life.
19. Mi the region -This rapid ex -
tendon di the gospel WO must attri-
bute in some measure to the zeal of
the recent converts. Paul and Bar-
ne.bae also may have visited person-
ally 'some of the nearest placeo-
Haekett.
50. The devout women (R.V.) -
Probably Gentile women who had be-
come Jewish proselytes, teal could be
easily Influenced against the new re-
ligion. Of honorable estate (R.V)-
This evidently 'afore to their rank,
as being the xvivee of the "chief men"
of the city. The Jew's urged the
women to use their influence with
their husbands against the mission-
aries. Chief men -The magistrates;
those in authority. Out of their
coasts -out of their province.
51. Shook off, etc.-Vollowing the
direction of Christ In Matt. x, 14.
"By this they in effect said, Ye are
worse tha,n the heathen, even your
very land is accursed, and we shake
off its dust as a testimony that we
offered yort salvation and you re-
jeeted it and perseeuted us."
52. Filled with joy -Even in thy
:Ode •g pare -eastern they see:lace
and were exceeding glad.
Teachings -Christian workers should
endeavor by personal efforts to lead
others to Christ. We should always
be bold for the Lord, especially when
we are in the presence of his ene-
mies. Those who refuse the gos-
pel are really condemning themselves.
Every person who believes In Christ
and obeys Ms teachings will have
eternal Iife. The faithful preach-
ing of the gospel sometimes brings
great persecution. The Holy Spirit
israble ti fIll the, soul with joy even
Int the midst of the greatest trials.
PRACTICA.L SURVEY.
The Master sold, "2 come not to
send peace on the earth but a sword."
The preacbing of the gospel at An-
tioch pleased some but was an of -
sure it's not sometneng else he
fense to otters. -
These heralds of the cross as wiee
leaders took paella to exhort those
who were inclined to receive the
word "to continue in the grace of
God." During the week much inter -
out was aroused, for on the next
Sabbath nearly the wholeelty came
together to hear the word of God.
The simple preaching of the gospel
hale 'moved entire communities again
and again. Has it lost its power?
Those things that once were er-
feete are now used as causes. Once
a preacher baptized with the Spirit
would draw hien away from busi-
ness, pleaeure, the saloon, etc. eta
"But when the Jews saw the mill-
titudee they were filled wall envy,"
How many time this bass been re-
peated In the lastory of the Christ-
ian church I Not Content wah rea-
sonable opposition or honest mica
Oohing, they commeneed "contra
dieting nnd blaspheming."
Tbe Jews shut the door in thee
own face; by doing so they opened
a door to. the Gentiles. "Lo, we
turn to the Gentiles." Paul Wel
been quoting O.eripture to the Jews,
be now Dude enough for the Oen-
tiles. "1 here set thee for it 'light
of the Geetilea" "They were glade'
It Is always delightful to find some
portioh or Scripture that applies
directly to our ease. "As many its
were ordained to eteruni life he,
'loved."
"Mal the word of the Lord was
published throughout all that re-
gion." Zee is another eharacterne
tic of it New Testament revival.
Gol intends' that (VI revivals should
be melt.
Persecution arose. It always' does
when 'there is a gentane work of
God. In thie as it appeared as
It frequently •doee, as zeal for the
(alined). "The Jews stirred up the
devout and honOrable women, and
the chief men of the city." Paul
and Baynabas were expelled out of
their coasts. "When they persecute
you in one city, flee ye to another,"
was the command of the Mester.
dautaed they came to
Iconium. "And the dieciplee were
with joy and with the Holy
Ghost."
MeeleitsZom-Trialiftenesa, my eon. in a virtue Italica should
- PP kept bright, and I am slirpriged and grieved to know
ta'ait a ca,n of mine eonid he gallty of falsehood and deceit.
ek the trail, Ifarold, what ever f'1HP you do. Now. 1 want
eel to egy that eon wilt never tell another fib.
Ilarold--But, mother, that wouldn't be splaking the truth.
Emoorpormtaoo0oopowepOoPPOOp000pp000pooppolpoo000000
FOR BEAUTIFUL HANDS
Art Expert on liow to Core for the illtigerg
and NaiiS to SecUre the BeSt
000000003000000000000300:700000000000000000000000000
"My bands aro red and my angina
aro rough. I ain salaamed of them
and keep elieui hidden. Is there a
remedy tor hands Ilke mine?
"A SefterIng Ileaderet
lu the last geueration there was
a woman In Parisi who all but queened
Et over the uation. Statesnaen bowed
to her, diplomats knelt at her feet.
Irer word was aH nearly law as any
eannittee Word can bo who is not a
"overeign ; and she ruled the upper
eircles of Franco after the rail of
the empire as many a queou fails
to rule her own court.
This woman was net beautiful, her
complexion was not always perfeet
Her teeth were irregular, and she
had gray baize But tier glory, her
beauty, her sceptre of power was re
pretty hand -her one priceless possers-
store
They were white as milk, soft as
eaten, taper-tippal, with nailthat
were pink to the very ends. With
palms that were the color of rose
leaves and with a dimple in each
knead°, she managed to convince and
to plead, to argue alai to fascinate
and charm -and an on account or
the daintiness of her hands.
Mule. Blavateki, if you ever saw her,
Impressed you, uot with her beauty,
though SDO had wonderful eyes, but
with her hands. They were very
white and very taper, and elle put
ba all her spare time niaulcuring theta
She would, in the midst of convereae
tion, c„all for her implements; and
deliberately shape the pink nails and
burnish them with diamond powder.
tter Pretty Hands.
In those days there was not HO
many beauty bathe, and madam let
her complexion take care of itself,
but her finger tips were within her
own power, and right royalty elle
ruled them. They dimpled and tapered
and 'were perfection itself.
There is positively no excuse, none
at all, or oat ugly hand.
In these days you can have a hand
shaped „just as you want it. The
mile thing you cannot govern is the
size, but nobody mindsa, big hood
If it be well molded.
Lillian. Russell, if there is no mis-
take, wears a No, 7 glove, but her
hand looks delightfully small because
it is HO perfect, and there is a so-
ciety beauty of New York, much
smaller than Lillian, who is a big
woman, who (deo wears a No. 7.
In obtaining pretty halide there are
several steps, all immensely Import-
ant, and to be taken in their order.
Look, first, to the color of your
hands, -Are they red or are they
yellow?
Get Them Nettles at ()nee.
You CaD. do this with fruit juice. Try
rubbing them with a cut lanai,
half strength. A slit cucumber is
also good. Use the cucumber daily,
the lemon twice a week. Then soak
them in hot water and bran. Make
a. bran bag and soap after this fash-
ionOf bran take one quart bowl; of
en.stlie soap, shaved and powdered
into bits, take one-half pound; of
powdered orris root take one small
coffee cep. Mix all together and inake
op into cheesecloth bags, each bag
es large as the palm of the hand,
and about u,s thick You will use the
bag for only one washing, so there
is no need of having it too large.
If you cannot get these logredients
take powdered oatm,eal of -sufficient
quantity to fill a pint bowl. Put it
Into a deep dish. Take a Mike of
gooi toilet soap of any kind, an oily
sort preferred, and shave it floe. Mie
with the oatmeal until it le all
ilnely mingled aucl powdered.
*If you have no orris for perfume
drop carefully six drops of cologne
on this mixture and shake the whole
untit dry. Do not let it DODOMO
soapy. ew into bags and put in
a box with it cover, to be taken out,
one by one DX needed.
Use these bags as though they were
wash cloths, and rub your hands and
arms wee with them twice a day.
The bags Cali also be used as bath
bags, and they are flue for the SACO
and neck.
The hands whiten quickly and In
a. week their tone will greatly im-
prove.
The ('arc or the Nails.
begins with the orange wood stick,
which must be lightly pressed around
the base of the nails, but not hard
enough to make wilite spote. These
white disfiguratioue are caused by
pressure upon the nail and not be
aced in the blood, as so many will
tell you. A good manicure will not
allow her customer to have these
unsightly marks.
If the 'mils arc filled with soap
before washing the hands it will not
ho necessary to use the stick under
them, ati the warthiug out of the soap
will remove foreign matter and clean
them.
There are three waya of cutting the
nails -The rounding or business wo-
man's bate the pointed or society
woturtnis unit. and the sglin,re or
masculine nail.
The pointed or society tvoman's
nail Is prettiest if one eau keep them
=eat.
Hands shole age quickly. They get
ehapelese and the nails crack. \Vona
en along in years lose patience with
them and etop trying to make the
handse pretty. But there need be DO
falling off In the appearance of the
fingers as one, grows cadet, yet to
keep- theni nice will re.quire more
work than formerly.
After the whitening, the soaking,
the Cutting and the pealing back of
the skin comes' the coloring.. This is
important In the procees of manicer-
Inge A. little pink ealve is robbed Into
the nail and the powder le put on
while the nail in greatree
With a pelleher and a few quick
etrekew there be given it brillinet fin -
after Which the hands meat be,
wareuel In water and soap, to take
off tee powder that late adhered to
the base of the nail.
A little mardeuring Is necerrearY
Once it day, but it need take orily n.
very few minutes', and as for Sim
ecIsietre and file, tugs them only once
week.
Sento/fly It it lute
Aro the sorrow of 'many a peaty
woman, and thin arma her groaterit
grief In life, 1 ,
For those massago is to lin receut-
mended, Ana reel. Playing the Marto
le apt to make the fingers thin, and
the planed newt retionelle 'herself to
hard, bony betide. Of course Ulla does
not apply to 'society players, whose
hands aro really ImproVed by a little
exerotsp, but onIY to thcae Who tire
professionals and who spend all "their
time tipott the piano Moot.
To plump out the Italia take enough
aintond oil to covor 'Mc book of tim
hand, about ton drops, and rctly gent-
ly into the akin. Bah until none of
tlio oil la vmsibim. Faitectil the treitt.
;tient up the arm and try to roandt
out those linoa of ugliness,
Tim origin of long gloves eon 1.)o
triunal in the desire to lioVer np en
unsightly loWer arca, and the brace-
let was undoubtedly invented to hicie
defect of the \Wart.
Cokl cream makes' a, good maimage
for the bowie and wrist, i
Tice movemeut for luastraging the
back of the hand is the rotarY 011e.
The operator ruust perform It with
the palm of the band going round
awl round De it, Wrote, (so am to bring
every bit of edit into actIvity. There
aro no Wrinktee to be mnoollial, out,
only fiesli to be developed.
But there are other (Waste of
halide besides those of thInnese. And
question& concerning 'the hands aro
frequent.
"My halide are red. Martian I bleach
them ?" writee ono; ana another wo-
nin,n complatne that her Itende theav
the vane and aro knotty.
For red halide there may' be sev-
eral causal nod coneequently sever-
al remedies.. It may be safely claim.
04.1 that all meat of red hands may
be cured, eo also all cliscoberatione
of the hands/.
Very red halide wore traced by a
society woman to tiglit shoulder
strap. Her hands, ellen in dinner
dress, were as red as beets and avol-
ion In appearance.
Al beauty expert, on being consult-
ed, traced the matter to it pair of
Jeweled sboulder steeps that were as
tight as possible In order to be kept
on the sbouldere When the straps
were removed and soft onee ettbeti-
tuted the reducse disappeared.
Per Red Minds. '
Tight ineing will make very reel
hands. Over -eating will make red
bands and a red nose. The babit of
hanging the hauds over the edge of
the bee at night will redden them
and the tight pressing of them to-
gether when talking.
Lift the hands over the head DOW
and then and lot the blood run out
of them. Use, if you please, a little
powder on them when &easing for
dinner, Soak them in the hot bran
water as recommended and sleep in
gloves filled with a 'mixture recom-
mended for the purpose at preview"
times. For those who do not re-
call thls 'illative it is here given
again.
Into enough cold cream to 1111 a
coffee cup stir it tablespoon of oat.
meal which has been soaked over
Ogees.% cold water. While aerate;
eels the cep or bowl ihto 1101 water.
Takes a pair of glove's a size too
large and 1111 a quarter full of the
cream and oatmeal mixture. Slip
the hand's into the gloves, buteon
them and wear over night.
If one will take the trouble it is
better to rip the gloves down the
back, spread the mixture inside and
sew up, after they are on the
hands.
Hands that show the veins are
nervous heeds. Try to quiet the
nerves. They are thin betide, too,
and need a little ratting treatment.
Massage them, hole them over the
head it Sew ininutee at a time, rest
them and do not exercise them any
there than you are compelled to.
It will nearly always follow that
hands which are restless are the
ones that show the vane. Tay to
get out of the habit of picking at
things, cultivate repose with the
hands and you will find that the
veins will go.
+ 0+'i' ++* re-eir+004 ++4-1, 04. 1'ei-4
• FIGHTiNGI DEATH
ON A GLACIER.
We had weathered one of the
worst of these deadly wind storms in
tee tent of a friendly camp, and had
taken beensiou to eat a meal of pork
ant: lboans-it was all we had, for
the rest was lost -when we start-
ed on that part of our journey which
came near entlieg in death for me.
The gale had made a. new, landscape.
It had scooped out new valleys. It
hod heaped up new barriers, and we
thirteen etarted out almost blindly
on our foolish journey for gold. I
ovvfas trekinIgine. mptuurn at the front
siting, Ploughing
through tho snowdrifts, 'straining
every tuusele to the utmost, panting
anti drenched with perspiration,
Suddenly I sank. I think I real-
ized what it meant. If I remember,
I hail a diettlict impression that my
time had come, that I wits sinking
downward into ono of those hidden
crevices of the glacier, thee I had
fallen a vietim to the treachery of
the enow,. I roinember that 'Shout-
ed to my comradem and after that
came the thrill or liorroe, and then
I knew no more.
I became conscione again through
the most excruciating pain. I tried
to move. My legs were stiff, But they
wore alive with it pain which made
me feel as though a. knife, startt
Ing at my thigh, was being drawn
elowly downWard through my soi-
gnee flesh, with a feeling that was
exquisite tortnre, until it reached
My feet. I lay in a bed of snow.
It was ender me, banked about my
body; my very face Was burled In it,
mo that I could see nothing. Then
I (began nioviag my head from side to
skle until there was rem for 'me
o look upward. Theta I could dis-
cern .the ettylight. Then. I perceived
the face of one of my comrades,
Ile wee waling nle' name. Ati first I
Slid not atiewer. I *ought that I was
Ami God, how I hoped tbat
I would die I Alwaya that outtingl
agony of my body.
I lay back helpieste a moment, and
thou I looked' up and pleaded to be
allot. I elated note lie still le the pain
that gnawed Me nerves'. I struggled
with my canna, my body. X could not
move my leo. The muscles would no
longer oontrol theta. My memory la a
littie dito when I try to recall that
tinie. I base only ono or two diellnet
linpressione-the torturing pain, the
' intense iolitging for death. The kart
kietw from whet ebb °there told
mci ateittrewe
w4iir4 low:oral by the hien
above. The diatamco Was about fifty
feet, Mel falling I had out a claim
hole throngli the allele. Those ebetee
weed ace the top of my head distinct.
1
glot their rope arOntid
14 body, With my free liamq 1 tied,11
jute; tweet -tile nrtife, and then the
tureleo Men abolve, atonding on the
Vtege Of the precipice, 'milled Mc oat
by thin rope, anti then .oarrIcal mo
hawk to camp, Ivlirre they revived me,
took the froat out ot tnY llinbix, Put
the gokal blood in Wroth:Lion again, I
rail Inc. anti gavo me eaymetking good
and hot to drink, and OA next day X
ware On tho lentil again.
cOntlinced our atrtiggie neross
(ho glaeler. tiVeti weeks Mere We
emela the Mem, Uto white dud the
olaci. -Albert areliake in Leonel,
Weekly.
+4.44.airerefe1+4.**4 +tat et/ ++
A RECIPE TO
ENSURE SUCCESS.
+.+++++++++++4++++f++4++++
Is there any mope fax' Klemm?
Ulm Wee xopz exiting eaelt other for
eenturies, And to -day the question
is being put more eagerly, than it
has ever been pat before.
loPoluctoinulyt:mtmlioa;,ciblyo laonuarbeekilfoolatablynalluei
theinselvoft succeasful. Therefore it
would be well to make a (study of
some stab set of rules as those wl)ich
the lemma Lord Itussell wrote down
for tho guidance of his son -a young.
4711, etilengllienac
t. oeftir day's work with a
luente, of whet Is to bo done, in or-
der of urgencY,
2. Do cme thing only at it time.
a. Ia tole business Interviews uoto
ta your diary or in your entries the
tubstutem or witat takes place -foe
corroeoration in any future MM.
eat ty.
4. Arrange any case, whether for
erier et' for your own judgment, in
thee. °Bredestr ,rtlurptullato:sly exact down to
the smallest item lit money matters,
cote., In your account of them.
6. Do careful to keep your papers
Itt neat and orderly fasition,
7. There is no need to confess ig-
noreace to a client, but never be
above reeking for advice from thou°
coMpetent to give it In any matter
of doubt, 'and never affect to under-
stand when yott do not understand
teso.roeuegthtly0.
entratted to you -even the simplest -
and do each piece or work as if yoa
were a tradeoman turning out a best
Isiacon.iwp DI :oh eels:at:7e obbeem en.judged.onnutf Etnarive tblyi which
the bottom of any ai3fefianigr
merely an expert master of !meat and
detail, but trive to be a lawyer.
10. Always he straightforward and
sinoere.-New York World.
'Unable to Proceed.
(Philatlelphia Times.)
Three men determined to rob a eer.
tidal house, so on the night decided
on they gathered in front of the
building. One of thena eistered and
started up ths stairs. He had his
boots on, and, when near the laud-
ing, his boots made a noise on the
stairs. A female voice called out
from one of the rooms:
"You go right down stairs and
take those boots off. I'm tired of hay.
log to clean up mud and dirt after
you eome up here *with your boots
on. You march right down and take
them off."
The burglar turned around, went
down the steps and outside to his
companions, and- said:
"Boys, I couldn't rob that theme;
it seems too much like home."
1THE MARKETS'
Torouto Farmers' Market.
May 19. -There were ouly 300
Wakes of (wheat received ou the
street market -Saturday mooting.
Prices were steady.
Wheat was steady, one load of
,erlate selling at 72e per bushel.
Oats were steady, two loads selling
at 471,ec per bushel.
Hay was steady, fifteen loads sell-
ing at $12 to $18 per ton for tiut-
Othy. end $8 to $a per ton for clever.
letra.'sr was steady, three loads sett-
ing at $8 to $9 per ton,
Wheat, white, 72 to 83 1-2; red,
74 to 7aci*'goose, 68 to 681-2c;
spring, 67 to 72o* rye, 60e; barleY,
inialt, 54 to 60 1-213 ; barley, feed, 53
to 54o; oats, 46 to 48o; peas, 84a;
hay, timothy, $12 to $13; clover. $8
to $1O; straw, $8 to $9; butter,
pound rolls, 18 to 20o; crocks, 15 to
5.7o ; eggs. new. laid, 12 to 12c.
eLteadIng Wheat Markets,
. Following are the closing quote-,
Mons at important wh,eat centres to-,
'OAT
New York ..... Cah. July.
Chicago : 801-2
Dulblindtb°, No, 1 Nor. 7815.1711-84 7777: T1---884
1 Ido. No. 1 haat ... 78a-.4
' (eastern,. Cheese Markets,
I Belleville, May 17. -At the meeting
tif the Cheese elected this ate
bernoon there were offered 1,475
tibegidltr te and 275 coloreduiI I
Toronto Live Stook Market.
LiPcgtdo coa
ot
wittl
e
,
do medium
choice, per owl$5 10 to $6 26
ititahers' cattle, ploiced• 264 0°4660 to1D0 366666360
ntodddhooeectroosunow'ne:tsom.ttlone, . 60 to 6 to
utcohkeoorsw'cals, ter:to:hair ....... 76 to 6 so
Felotirsilleshainormt-keop.......,...: 8142 we 160 to
4634 :2166
Stockers, lees to 1,100 bbs
10
do Mat
Fi.do
heap, es heoworionosi ppesearro oh: • 26344 e to11 00 tte: 4401 095250 00
tenet, yoarlings, per owt. . 24 10 06 to °(60)
oopga,fiisar,hpte, era turni,olt:rt.e..3..i.a... .772 023000 tot°14 006 010000
It G. Dun & Co. report?' 00liabtoilit0iews
of commercial failures for two weeks
of May $8,501,020, against $3,e14,-
042 taet year, mid $6,255,969 two
rears ago, Failures this- week Itt
the United States are 228, againet
pie last week, 225 the preceding
wweeeekk, laanAdye1a717., antlamineorcristentapdorrildlinlg,
against 21 last week, 17 tbe pre-
eeding week, Arid 11) Met year. Of
failures this Week In the United States
72 were in the East, 80 email, 68
eVeat end 13 in the Pacifie Stet's,
and 72 report linbilitlee of $5,000
or more.
Bkettstredos011 reade.
At Montreal this- week there ling
been a rair &mottle, of acti•vity in
ivitittoeokulwesoottactildeo etworatolde circles for this Ht,D.
HOD of tho year, considering the
13, held a nd irn*.loi:tlbal°11:No.8cliffit;s1'..ttlillgi:
to make emiceseions on cotton
goals, having apparently ail they
tan do to fill oetlers at eurreat
%%Mee. There is a good demand for
Money arid rates continuo firm.
BUsineas itt Iianalton, as reported
to 13radetrect's, Is fairly active.
Traeallerle orders are quite mimeo
oils end tvi1I destramted, :end re.
perts of the eondition of bueinves
throughout the cOutary appear In
be setieftletere and aulleatIve of
1.1 good Inerrase tho demand tor
genorill lines of etaple goods later
oil. Valuer; of goals generitlly
rivralY held. Paymento aro fairly
geed.
There le a goal aettee demand
eel* staple gOeds at eVinnipete. 'rho
outlook tor taade is ,promishift, edul
2t0niell 1::Pn! turlane'rkleilvtlin
tiev.
provenumt. The hank elearings at
eNrelialleefe have ,boon very largo
ehowing irierensoe running
sip to Of per ult. over last sem',