HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-05-22, Page 3TILE FAIR SEX THE imprripp
CHURCH'S MAINSTAY°
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A Page for Wornen
A Melange of Sp:ciat Interest to the Fair Sex and
Good Reading for Everybody.
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Let mo 'lis -flay do somet111ng that
Weill take
A little satiuess from the World's
(.'ma, ts.C4'e,
Ana may 1 be; so favored as to make
Of Joy's too smutty sum a little
more.
Let me not hurts by any selfish deed
Or thoughtless word, the 'cart of
foe or friend,
Noe would 1 pass, uneee[ng, worthy
need,
Or sin by ',lance where 1: should (lee
dead.
however meagre is ruy worldly
wealth,
Let me give something that shall aid
my hinds,
A word of courage or a thought of
Isenith,
1)rappetr as I pass for troubled
hearts to find,
Let me to -night look (wick across the
epee
'Twist dawn an.i dark, end to my
conscielice say
Btoauee of l;ome good act to beast
or hall'
°The tvorld irr better tllitt I live to-
day."
--Elk' Wheeler Wilcox.
•++4++++++++++++++++++++++
RIOT OF FLOWERS
ON LADIES' HATS.
n,'4++++iii++N+++++++++++++
Rarely if ever lit the ltistot<y of
millinery Inas the flower and foli-
age ]tat flouriblled so conspicuously
as thie season.. Not only flowers, but
faults also are brought into requiei-
tton ana you see entire hate made
•rf leaves and lemons, under size, of
teuurae, but 'still lemons in minia-
tt>;re,
Thld is a sort of exaggeration o1
the. original 14ee, a freak branch of
It, so to speak,. but here are the hats
plainly, iu evidence, with others
which are made of foliage, and cher-
ries and foliage and small apples,
with a few apple blossoms thrown.
be Tile bright fruit and flowers
are reality very effective with the
neutral tints of the materials.
The groundwork of these (rats may,
;la of net over the wire frame, or
strands of silken straw like green
grass plaited into tillage.
Tito smart feature of millinery is
to produce simple effects with a
great ronount of labor, Everything
wliteh can be" some excuse for the
high prices attached to these con-
fections is positively necessary; at
least it would be if there was any,
t oatselenoo 'nixed up with prices of
Bats.
The poise of the hat on the head
is changed now by putting a band
in the crown. 'Islas raises the hat
so that the brim does nol droop over
the face enough to hale the hair. Al-
though It proJestn well over in front,
it; curves upward• a bit and not down
over the eyes like tate hat of last
seabott.
Witte lace and ohlIfan hats are as
mach in the monde as they were last
winter, but they are built an broad-
er ,].nes, wet' the inevitable ands of
Mee at the back. One pretty model
Pas a band off black velvet ribbon
around the crown, with a coachman's
rosette and ends at the back, these
fa'llin'g over the lace ends.
Nothing in mit111nery, however, is
quite so marvellous as the straws
so glossy and fine in ciders, and so
o'rnareenetal that they not only form
the hats, but trim them as well.
Thera are straw cabochons, bows
and rosettes, and flowers and leaves
aro made of straw. The chrysanthe-
mum straws, which made ouch a bid
for popularity early In the season,
Recon to have had their d'ey.
all the shades at ecru, yellow and
wo•u11 color are represented itn
straws. A. pretty, simple bat of the
latter &hoses bunches of pink berries
at eit'h'er side at the crown and ros-
ettes of coral pink taffeta ribbon.
under the brim. Bunwhee off roses are
In
the same way.
Tire Panama will be worm later
nm for a sort -waist hat, and some-
thing white]) is said to be lighter than
elle Panama is called the Bangkok
bat. One of these is shown In the 11-
Lustratians with only a band for
trimming, but it Is s;> eon and pli-
able that it adapts itself to many,
different shapes. Manly pretty hats
are made pf black and white mint
Then there are horse hair braids in
basket fashion and what !a called
mohair straw braid. ,
REUBEN DRAPER
Few flen have had such a Thrill
ing experience.
le Quebec Citeutleman who Relates an
interesting Story of a Narrow t;a-
cap-lltLl>py Deliverance just in the
Niek or Time.
Biestlol, Que., allay 12.-(Sp'e'cial)---
'1lhera are nkat 1nh,rsy men or women
alive tu•-day who have passed
through :heir a ,terrible trial as iMlr.
R. ))raper, of rthiie pace. Etna, Draper'
"About four years ago I was tak-
fee 191 with whlktit I thought w'n.'s
Gravel.
"I wits wafering- great pain, xa I
seat for leo tlocto., he gave mo some
meatetn:: end wild he would call
again.
Ile moue twice more and oltar*
od me 1iftre..e (•C+iinl's, I was a little
bet'te'r but met at all well, snail in La
siert tint' after 1 tot* another bac(
"Tia:; time I sent for"knottier 1e
r doC
-
tyr, with About the tame. results,
only I was getting weaker• ail the
time.
"'Chen a man advised mo to try
laseld's Kidney Polis, tor Ira' .aid they
had cured hie mother. .
''I tL':nta;ht I (vt,ui1T try Lino and
I get a boa mei eutn;lneuneeti to take
111111] riJc+h.t a\vay,
".in jir.t owe (vtsak eater I had.tak-
elr tare fleet dose, I pn'escd a stone
lite target as it bean; nail in fcnr (Idea
atter." 1 pawed aia,t:her alrnut tite
irize see n grain. of barley.
"'Chis Mee net greet relief and 1
reemmenred to feel better art epee.
'•'Tire iutprove:meatt continued and I
gainedt etrenrgtii very reph1ty until
in a !Atari. tines I watts as \yell cin
ever.
,`,Chi; le over fear years ago, and I
have nut had the ;slightest returnee
the trouble einem, sit that I know
ttbw that like 8nro %%Pati an, hohN Aute
eiatel perOne, :
Shoes and Slippers
With a Little Talk on Hosiery,
Clowns and Blouses,
inwrnught bleak figures, tate iia my
gossamer silk ones and the stock ngs
of black with nothing but their fine -
ewes anal a monogram at the side to
innlce theca oat of the ordinary,
ll:gh shoes have their sweat! Monk -
Inge when the pattern begins at the
shoe top and extends nearly- to the
knee. Tills p-Lttern is very elaborate
111 Avalara 1'rtiscoar.
and is in many colors, it is not amp -
PORN to be tor show, since the
gown, however legit it be held,
The .c'olonia'l "slipper" Wrest be in sltouicl not he lifted lofty enough to
every outfit. It comes in various show the stoekings above the tall
weights and yon naeu two pairs. One alto° top.
should hese the fled sole and the Sone !embroidered Legs.
Cuban heel. Tills sllppel' 1s made Empire stoekings are embroidered
of patent leather. Ite tongue should in little wreaths and monograms and
be high' and there t,honld be a bright the Dolle Varden stoekings have
buoklc upui It, with a °crap under- flowers worked tot them. Snell dainty
tteath the tongue, stockings these.
Titen you wit! need coloniai slip- And white stockings will be worn
pert:, to the shape of a heavy leather oris Hewson. icor the house and for
!fair, with half -high heel, wile toe, every occasion exempt the pedestrian
broad tongue and black enamel trip there will be stockings of white
bnekae, with button sirup under- silk, of white 'isle, of white slip -
twat h, stlteh, and of the new half -knitted
The sensation of the hoar is the kind and these will be embroidered
Dn Barry heel, which is three inehes and trimmed In many whys to ntnteh
high. This is for a house and piazza the gown, if not the shoes.
shoe, but it 1s wore in the street. Shoe laces will be la black and In
For the street leather is best. But white and in tan. But the somewhat
for the House theresoresatin shoes bizarr!' red and blue laces will be
and shoes of thin unglazed kid. The reserved for the colored shoes,
Du Barry is worked with beads outlet Mrs. P aderewakls (towns.
instep and the tongue is very tall
and much beaded. But the feature is Mrs, Paderewski has as many nine
the heel, which ire three inches high elotlnen as she will buy, for her ador-
ned more. ing Inn liand seen in each new one
The woman who gets up things her- a harmony. She specially has shirt -
self inexpensively, ran purchase a waists "Amertcaine" of many hues,
pair of French heeled shoes and have She owrce a very fine assortment of
tifte added to the heel milli they are varicolored taffetas and for " zee
very high, indeed. Then she can style" one Vett look over .her ward -
head the toe and tile tongue, o Tiine robe to educational advantage, She
she gets a Du Barry cheap. nears her Oath's well and buys theta
The high boot le a pretty thing, on this stile, a thief; teat Americans
It is very tall and Is laced up the would not 'do so badly to imitate.
AN EARLY SEASON'S CREATION.
front. It may be foxed with patent
leather to give it a finish.
But the pretty part ties in it tiny
bow of black satin which is fastened
on the instep with a buckle through
the bow. Imagine a high shoe with
a buckle and bow on the instep. And
ins' fund,(' calling it the perfectly
correct thing for the street.
The Pedestrian Shoe.
The pedestrian ltigh shoe is a mar-
velous thing in aggressive proper -
Heim It is wide and net lend it is
stitched around the vamp and acro is
the tip and stitched elaborately up
each side of the lacing.
For the (louse the Louis XV heel,
which is a tali Preach heel, will be
worn on ties, slippers and low shoes
of all deeeriptiois, but for the street
the Cuban heel leads, for it is the
tall, 'straight, natty, square heel,
slightly curving in at the back. It
resembles the military heel.
The Oxford tine come in all ma-
terials; and are very neat, and one
most have white canvas 'Oxfords with
white klcl tips. One eau also he
comfortable hi binek eauvas Ox
fends with back kid tips. The leather
OV Ida l ts Void to shoe f slupat
Tile its7s • k!
g'
a.
Summer stoekings, Banieh prudery.
Away with quiet taste. Let tine old
fogy wear her black cottons and the
woman behind film times rejolee in
her platin limits.
The Wontan who lo up with the
times (vitt have l emery so fancy that
she will blush to behold it, and all
the summer tong she will be lost In
bewilderment nt her oo n temerity
in wearing emelt gay leg gear.
Vat these °stockings are not laid
form, For the street, to wear witlt
the colonial slipper and its gun
metal buckle, there are gen metal
Stoeklugs with Stripes running
Around the leg. Between the guts
metal stripes there are Week open
work Pilo stiteb bemire These 'etoek-
tugs, While not of the hue of ebony,
are not what is icemen au land, and
they paras nnnutitt'.1 in a crowd.
b'ol' those wilt) simply will not wear
stripes in the :inert there are the
beautiful shell stockings, the lovely
Her favorite calor fs green on the
acacia tone.
Mrs. Herbert, daughter of etre.
Wilson, and one of tete Icing's Ameri-
can favorites, has been purchasing
many handsome gowns on this side
of the Atlantic. stied and purple and
white are the only colors to be worn
abroad, bliss Letter's wardrobe,
BABY'S BiRTHRUMIT
Is Health turdHappiness--I1oty
3lothcrs CAD Keep )`heir Little
Oates Weil.
Health ie the birth,riglit of all little
totes$, It le a 111otlteree duty to see
that her babe- enj'ays it. Moth)rs'
greatest nal in guarding children's
health Is Baby:' Own Tablets -a
medicine which can be given with
perfect safety to the youngeat baby.
Among the mala' mother's Who have
proved tete valve or this mcxliel;le is'
al/re, J. W, Booth, Bair River, Oat. She
:ev s : "My baby 'mitered greatly
from sore mouth and bad stonutt+1l.
Several
r •
1 lot torr
s re•,
bcrlbe
dfor
p leer
but ,o li
1 1111 sP ;
mrd t i
F: c benefit 1t nt
t '.r
r hl
the hetet "eat
beganLn t
l(
inn
her
Baby's Owii labiate, and then in
short lino" any little one Wats fully
restored to health. (would not be
without the Tablets in the bonsai
and would advise all mothers to rise
Them when their rldldrtnt are nil -
Wee";
Belay's Own Tablets are ustr,l In
thoeaatels of homes in ('atind'L and
always with beneficial results. They
('(011(1111 nbsollltmt,: no opiate or other
harmful drug; nee mild, but mire In
ihclr action and tleas:Lnt to take.
The ret';' beet medirtur' for ail trall-
bles of the stvnl:u•Ih and bowel,, mir-
ing colts, indigestion, r.onstipation,
diarrhoea ah4l isintl:l:• fewer, They
give relief In teething troubles.
dispelWorms, promote 1)ralthlni
scep and cernally the minor alt -
»lints M Price, rice, ;l''1 emit!' a,
hoe at alt drnggetts or amnt by )hall
post mild lea writing diri+et to the
I)r. Williarine' Medi. 1le Vo.. Brock-
ville, Ont., or Sehene, Duly, R. Y.
which Nlte takes over With her for
the
coronation, has twiny gowns in
these hues.
dint the crowning stroke of national
mile was put upon our native Amr'ri•
can fnslttons by a 1'rench fashion
Journal. '1'1►ls paper, long" regar,le'1
as an international dress authority,
recently wrote to a 'fashion writer
of new York to send it regularly two
American eoln tee per week filial
with the latest American modes.
Specially dome Europe look to this
rountre for lis new oiler Orn 'a and
for Its skirt outlines, fit Paris comes
to New York for its noveltims, Just as
iC lilts eil(vays gone to London for Ifs
tailor mattes.
A Summer Oisttovery,
A new washable siirt-waist lips
been discovered by some Mrs. Col'nt-
las one on a watery voyage.
It has been ]eitr,iecr that the ail-
lace shirt -waists, (Mose in Irish cro-
c'hetecl and fn th !lowtr patterns or
heavy varfet,v, will wash better after
the limey patterns lutve been traced
with narrow satin ;!libel's,
Tlils is very good to know, fox tli•,
ribbon makes the lace tougher end
more durable, and if it call be °airy
laundered so much the better. The
waist is certain], 'nude more elegant
by 'this tracery of ribber].
String -colored lane makes up into
Vera chat'm`ng .htrt-wnietc, and now
the latest ery is to trial Lee lase
sllirt-waist avilh n sailor coilar of
tan liner( and with tan linen cuffs.
Buttons of a light amber color are
used on the waist, and there le a,
tall tan linen stock with a little
lace point sewed on tete front. The
Ftoc'ks are now either pulled flown
In front to a Iong po111t or are cut
pointed to secure the long slender
neck (vhlclt has come Into vogue
with the long waist.-�
WORDS OF HOPE
To All Who Suffer From a
Run Down System,
Mrs, Harriet A. Parr, Fenwick, Out.,
Tells flow She Obtained a Cure
Atter Suffering. for Two
Years.
Thousands 'througho'ut titin coun-
trysuffer seriously from general
debility -the res>,ilt of impoverished
blood and shattered nerves. To all
such the story of Mrs. Harriet
Farr, widow of the late Rev, Rich -
and Farr, Fenwick, Onte a lady
well known tin oughout the Mag.,
aro district, will point the means
of renewed health. Mrs. Tarr says:
"Poe a couple of years prior to
1899 I was a great sufferer from
a run down system. My digestion
was bad; I had little or no appe-
tite acrd wait :til a very poor state;
1 'suffered front heart palpitation
and a feeling of continual exhaue-
tiolr, Doctors' treatment failed to
benefit me and I gradually grew
vorse until 1 was finally unable to
do the least tv,ork. I then began
using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
from the very first I noted an im-
peovement in my condition. The
severalty of my trouble gradually
lessened and by tete time I had
taken eight boxes I was agalin en-
joying the best of health despite
any sixty years. I believe that Dr.
Willfr.uua' Pink Pills saved my life
and would strongly urge all suffer-
ers to give them a trial, believing
'they (rill be of great benent."
When your lblo ee is poor and
watery, when your nerve! are un-
strung, when you, suffer• from
headaches aiid clizz:ales:, when you
are pale, languid and completely
run down, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
will promptly restore your health
.by renewing and enriching the
blood, They are a prompt and cer-
tain cure for all troubles having
their origin in a poo or watery
condition or the blood, But only tete
genuilte euro and these bear the full
Dame, "Dr. 'Willinrus' Pink Pills for
Palo People." Siold by all dealerej
in medicine or sold post paid at
50 cents a box or six boxes for
$1,5.0, by addressing tate Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
00000000000000000000000000
BISHOP POTTER
u TADS OF WEALTH .41
I1ere are some extracts from a re-
cent sermon by Bishop Potter, of New
York :
Christ diel not denounce wealth or
the rightful use of money any more
than Ile denounced poverty. Ile did
not even upon ono occasion resent a
c" lain profuseness of expendLtdre
when the alabaster box of ointment
was broken.
Ile did not teach Ills disciples that
they must avoid the company of rich
men and exclusively seek or work tor
the poor men. Nay, rather IIe sought
them all upon 000aslons and taught
then] that they were brothers, and
,ons of the leather.
InJusttce to the riith is as fatal to
progl'c•,ss of the truth as Is injnstice
to the poor. Denunciations of wealth
anti rank and eaolal position are re-
mote from the broad chanty of
Christ's leaohinge.
'\(tat Christ denounoed was the
love of wealth for wealth's sake ; the
1(191 of riches, the inordinate greed
of gain, the vulgar snobbishness that
seeks the rich find the mighty and
that attends the planes where the
tea aro wont to be and associate,
Self-[ncinlgonce, he taught, was sin-
fulness. ire repeatedly told men
that they aro stewards of all that
they possess, and that they must
rightly and with wise charity make
(tee of their means.
Christ emphasized, the fatherhood
of God and the brotherhood of man.
It is not true that TTe carne to tell
morn to tleepitir of the tasks that
are and this life that is. His tetteh-
ln
e apply to
�'the e
i 1 ,ondifi
to n
sof this
are.
Next to the danger of apathy on
great moral questions involving so -
teal rights anti relations Is the( dan-
ger of senthuentalisnn, Sensational-
ism, whereby passions are often
awakenel throagh a sense or ertrelty
and by greed.
Tu what Carlyle hoe called the
"braise collar period" men were gov-
mrnr'tl by the trill of the strongest,
blit servitude brought with it ron•-
siderable inunnnitiee.
Neither serf nor master itad any Oen -
twit about their dally bread, beentese
that was provided for them. They
were free from; earn for the present
of Anxiety for the future and, :Mock-
ing up it tufty Sollnd to -day, T eon -
not but think aotnetimes Whether the
,average of human Ilappltlets among
them wee not often as high 11 not
sometimes higher than that at the
atverage lite alt the toiler in the
often font and eyererowded hotnes
of the wage earners of to -day. '
CANDIDATES FOR 'THE ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.
t.'4Nm•r'j ittate ', Lia -de ateern, I.. Come C.Ayr!!teere.
Addington ,,, tt, A. Ashworth, f Liner held. N.Y.P.
A1KunlaU, M. liredto W. It. b,aytic
Brant, NW.h. Burt, 111.P.1'
her
Want. 1,,.. ... T. lit Prrsten J. H. Ftsase
1lraekvilte G.1' Graham M.P.P. b. Lei Fraser
JJruee, N, C. M. llowin•ur M11.1'.t'. L. *1 JJl i
Bruno, 8 It. 1' 'Timex, A1.P.1'. lr, A(Jrrru)'ir
Bruce, t',.. lir. J.111. iitewar1 !h'. (lop
t'ardwelL 1..11utton
Carleton Donald iL,Mt,r'eau
bulferbi
pendia. W. Q. Smyth.
Gorham, 11 N. N. Winker
Durham, IV.... N. Richard.
11151(1, 111 Dr. 8turlair. r'.:(. lsiowei' A1. P. Y,
Elgin, W.. . A 11e(rtnnnon, F. G. Me.blarnitd. kt.P.Y.
L,ex, N ,t`, J. M•,4eo. .. as, J. O. Jtununia
J'erLx, H Joan A. Arndt M.I .Y
Fort William lull bit B, klorrinK
Lotto of the Woods.... ll C Cameron } Dr. km¢tiia
J. H 3• a I
Hugh t lark
I•:..1. (,"lark, M.P.P.
Gen, N. Iintd, M.Y.P.
Joint Hair,A1.P:1'
J.1'..%
J..). Preen,
W. H. Reid. M.P.P.
1''rent°nee V,', J. Nitibloy. , C ,ill }t ter, A1,lbi
tilon;;ar11 1J. M. Air1hornou W. b, McLeod
Urea vine 11', J.ltisvell. 11. 1,. J,,ynt, af.Y.P.
Elroy, '+< . . Ci At:Ker. G. M flosd, M.P.P,
Gray, e 1. B. Leone, AI,ILY.
Grey, S Geo lsintrte...
tialdituand J. IE, Ilohnos, b1.Y,p, t Ila. J:uuichou. At.Y,P.
Halton ... John 11. harbor Sumue' Bouk llnn.J
Hamilton, Ey........... Ar. 11, S. Gri>flu........., 11 Nixon
Hamilton, W,, 6. F. Washington, I;;d:,, • li. Cr yorallen, K,CI,
n Mayor liendrie
Iiastinirs, 1V E, O. Hills, 1 E. A. Colquboun
Jhuron, 1, I✓, H. Russell, 1f.1'.P Howlett, hi.Y;P,
ktaatlug, ..,9111..,‘,.1.... ltichardsou
Huron, l; I1• U. !roti. (Peu tL
A, Hyslop. AL P,P
Huron, 9 Aft Y. Mrl,eiti + Aueuu et', M. n
Rurou, (i' Malcolm C1, t,'a,neren 11.1.111(21:1111
1. N.ilhrr, M.1'.N
Kent, k; John Leo J. b1ltulrcll
Kent, WV 1'. ),,'tido ........ lohn Uraser n
King -tau K..), B. Pens J.
M kisser
',ambto:I F 73. J. Ycttypleco. M.P.P. 1C Lorgan.'uhaw
Lniuliron, \V..., uum
F. F. Pardee. M.P.I', .. \q•, J. )lane
Leeds • (V, C. Caldwell, ALP.P... A. Al. Greta
Lanark, 8 Jos. Crain.
Leede C. 1., Britton Lt, -CL Matheson, M.P.P.
Lennox 41. ?. Aiadvle. Iia. W. Beatty
Lmnculu D. J. McKinnon. ,......., : f, O, . Beatt y
London . 1l': Ju Il . A1,P,Y
C'o!. F. Is. l.cya
Aianitoultn J. T. IF
r.,., '' Adam )eerie•
Middlesex, 11 1111j)1';',
)r.hautledgr (' H, OruroY a
Middlesex, N (V, 31.'l'ay•�icr, M.P P . 1). F. '1% Ito sol, bf,P.1.
Middlesex, W.,,, " , Icon, O. 1Y, Roea. M.P.P. I) F. Steg'nrt
lhliiskoka... H4n.R. Harcourt M.P.P. Jn., A Roesb
Niptsstng, F' Di'. Brldg'h ud, Ai,P.Y. ., A. A, MaHaffy
l)r, NA'.
, Jatue, Geo. Sunt'
Niplsshlg, W.......... Jq., Michaud,
F, Cochrane.
Norfolk, S. ..,,,, ., �, A,Charlton, M.P.P, J 1. Jruck.
Nortotk, :b IC: C', Carpenter, M,1,P lir, ', H, Snider
Northumberland, F,,.. O. Simmons Dr, Willoughby
NorthOntario, W Sam. Clarke,. Goo. Sneiuce
Ontario, N W J. Koster , W ff Hoyle, M.P.P,
Ontario, S Hon, J, Dryden M,P.Y... ! C, 4aidor
Ottawa Alex. ',unladen .. .... • • • . C. 13. Powell
Ottawa Sauruol Bale hum Denitfs lfnrphY
Oxford, �f ,•„ , A. Patlullu
Oxford, S ..' t•lras. A. hlunt t,
Lr. Al.clCaY. ALPS.
.. Jo HEdgairrnd
1arty$tend.......... \.Cutr.- 'Joe h.
Peel.....
1'erttl, N John ilroW .IMP , Sam, Charles
Perth, S tutor Arown, 1i:P,Y,,.,.,- 1J, C,hilttrele
V Stock.... . 8. P.
elect h. JLf.RP,
PPeteerborough, 1+` W. ,1,ndorr+un...••• • .•, i S. P. Ford
ort borhnNiau..d •Hon.J,lt, Stratton,M,P,P, i X1)1.4'or W.. J. Miller
Rain Rigor J. C'untnce, M.P.P
Jeseph , gins'
PreteeYn ...,.. F. E. A. Et•anture1..... ,,, t R, Pouliteir
Prince Edwnid, Dr. M. Currie 1., Williams
Renfrew, ai on. F. R. Latchford..,, Ex -Ma ..r Moes
Ronfrety, N ,1 W. Munro Peter %%'hlte, Jr
Russejj O, dutbord, M•P.P...,.,. 1)r. Rechon
Sault Ste. Marie C. N. Smith A, Miscampbell, M.P.P.
Slmcoe, K Jslnee B. Tudhol,e R. II. 3„pp
Slmcoe, W Areb. Currio J. B. Dort, M.P.P
Simco°, C .............. D. Davidson A. Thom Won M.1�.P.
Stormont W. J. Mc0art Juo. hfeLangblin, M.P.P.
Toronto, W Thomas Urquhart ThooraeCrawrord
Toronto, E....
L. V. Melsrady Dr. H. A. P e
Toronto, v
Toronto S W, B, Ro ere Dr. Beattie Nesbitt
Victoria, IC L. F. H.y 3T.11
, J. Fqy
Victoria, W J. H. Cnrneule,lf P.1?
Waterloo, N N. Sande J. J, Fox, P.
Waterloo, 8 L. B. Breithaupt, M.P.P.. Dr, Laeknor
Welland Dr. Thompson W. SrJbs M.P.P.
Wellington, S. ...... ,., J, F• Goss, N,I.P.P
Ray: A.
Rabe,
Wellington, Ty. John biurtie M,P,P...., Joe. 1. Tookey
Wollington. WW .... Dr. Stewart,te... 3.Tucker ZS.PiPd)
Wentworth, N R. A, Thompson...,,.•. , A. 11. Wardell
Wentworth, S
John Dickinson, M.P.?. , Frland Lee
ler
Yorlt' F John Richardson, M.P.P. 3, W. Llfoves
York, N W. J. Hill, hi. P.P 3. W. St. John
Hon. M, J,Darlq, hi. P. PT. H. Lsaamx.
In West Simmer: ]Sir. A. 1). Spencer, In South Wellington Me. 8. Carter, a n d
in Lincoln, Mr, Geo. Wilson have been nominated by prohibitionists.
kammas...55mmaymmem=pci=z10111111170S1111181.111111•21111111411/3101110117101IntemotalZW 1111101
'.esete. teges.esee .eaieane:r.:F:'cd. �P..A'.gegegagassaeseeeeeit'.Aea..�.ye7,ay�o'-
UXPURZM[UNTS IN PORK PRODUCTION, t
' nn alletwanite of a wall/nerd or one
the following Sort: kairtlren efesa;
a nil tore of wiled atelew 80(1 atilt,
nt the tate of one bwshel of aehe8
to sax pounds of wait; tt ulleiure
E it enpettel of Six btu,,Caels of elutreosl
broken nuts pieces the size of a hazel
tut, (1 Iountls of 8411, 1 ;bushel of
wheat °Norte, titorQugllly pt4xeta,
prinkled with a pailful of water,
la widen It p',)Hllrl end a q4a,rte8 of
n.operas lea's been dteasolvecl; or, 1
bushel of woo,( ashes, s gamete of
charcoal, G. pottage of salt, r prinkled
(('1111 a giu4tttitY Of water, in which a.
beenspound and a quarter of copperas has
se
die lvt+d. Either one of these
eoartdimente1 may be put ina place
where the (toga will leave acoeve 40
it anti a diatom to coiteulne all they
like. Tbls la to tithe the place of the
sell, which the hog would naturally
wallow in its feed,, if It were root.
Ing in the ground,
Bo fat' as the kind of feed cease!!
"softness" in the sides of bacon, ex-
periutents indicate it to be duo to
the tote off feeds which furnish insuf-
ficient nourishment to the pig&, and
to the want of exercise.
There are no faun animalee that
can be made to yield as large a
profit as well-managed pigs -none,
that will so readily resppgd to ef-
forts at improveipeat, to breeding and
feeding; and none degenerate sw
rapidly under a system or neglecrt
and mismanagement. They require
warm, dry sleeping places; damp,
cold, unsanitary pens are ruinous to
the health of pigs, They are the
better for eseet:Ise in an open straw
yard, but they should Have a erY,
warm, well -lighted pen, with a
southern aspect, to retire into. Their
troughs should be kept perfectly;
clean by frequent washings --their
pens should be cleaned as regularly
tab' those of horses or cattle. Tiley
ehouldcbe so construoted that water
can be freely employed in wash.lnl;`
them out• Thirty per cent. oreolin
solutions should be frequently spray-
ed over the entire pan. The young
pigs and &hoats should be dipped once
al fortnight le a ten pert cent. BOW.
tion of creolin in tepid water. This
will remove parasites, relieve skin
irritation, and cause the animate to
thrive much better than they will
do without this treatment. Int -
proved sanitation will lessen the
tendency to verminous infection, by
destroying the ova, which let cold,
damp, undrained, unhealthy corners
of underground buildings, usually
abound.
It has been no secret to the ma-
jority for years past that women•
are the mainstay of the church and
that without their aid a majority
of the clergy would be allowed to
starve to death. 'rite clergy, how-
ever, have, as a rule, Ignored this
Diet, and have persisted in keeping
• the sex subordinate in all matters
relating to °lurch government. Rev,
Herbert S. Bigelow is one member
of the clerieml profession Who seems
inclined to do the women Justice. In
a recent issue of the Pilgrim; • he
wadies:
If we turn to the eoadibiot of we -
man in .Christendom we altalafind
that her progress has been long .
Impeded by false ideas of her rela-
tion!yquoted. to man, and in defence of
these Ideas tyre Bible has been tree-
• ']Ile besettmng sin of human na-
ture Is the lust of power. Man is
an e,gotiet. It takes culture a long
time to refine that away. Man
loves to flatter himself with the
thought of his superiority. 'Ika.t
pride of power is undoubtedly at
the bottom of the fact that ire le
so relufgtant to acknowledge the
equality of the sexes.
Pericles thought "a woman's chief
glory was to be known neither for
good nor evil." Socrates thanked the
gods daily that he was "a mane,
not a brute," and that he was
"orale, not female," Erasmus pray-
ed that all people might dome to
read the Bible, "every women and
'Tvfiks."
let we are becoming. civilised.
though slowly. Even now in some
parts of this republic, women en-
joy full voting privilege with men;
yet it was only a, century ago that
France guillotined a woman for
daring, to assert woman's rights to
the ballot. 1t was only 25 years ago
that we in America began to thiuk
woman worth educating.
As a student in the theological
seminary I remember the professdr
saying of wowan's place in the
church : "Women may sing In pray-
er meeting and play on the piano
or organ, and if the meeting Is not
too public they may offer up pray-
er." He torgot to Ray that they
might also contribute to the preach-
er's salary,
Robert Browning asserted that
or the two it was pis wife who had
a creative genius, yet to I1iln and
not to her England accorded the
honor of a burial in Westminster.
Our Bible is not responsible for
his ut)generous treatment of wo-
men. '.litre cause is bacie, of the Bible,
in the nature of man. But there
are scripture texts in whleh this
egotism of the male has intrenehed
itself,
00 the woman question Masslri!
Ras more orthodox than, Paul. lies
told the young m'en of Italy: "Love
and respect woman. Seek hl her Hot
Merely a comfort, slat a force, an
aspiration, the redoubling of your
intelleetua1 and moral faculties.
Cancel from your minds every idea
of superiority over her. You have
none whatever."
(Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.)
?�.p'�.P�..d e^,c��:�c'..c".'�.r�..�.e'�''.dFr<•'.,�"a.��'..�E'.�t'.'�i�'. ��
Eteperiments in pork production milk.is a most valuable addition to
were commenced at the Central Ea:- the grain ration. Feeding mixed meal
perlrnent;rl Varin, at Ottawa, in (barley, reals and oats) with milk
1890, by Pref. J. W. Robertson, who will generally insure firm 'neat. The
up to 1896 was agriculturist ; the greatest gains from a given amount
wuik was continued from 1898 to of grain have been sown when it is
3899 by Dr. W. Saunders, the Di- ground, as a part of grain fed whole
rtctor of lex.pertmenta1 ('arms In the gets frequently voided before being
1T,arninion, and for ttte balance of tate digested. Nixed grains are more
decade was supervised by Mr. J. H. economical 'than grain fed pure.
Oaletiale, 13. Agr., the present Agri- In one set of experiments in which
culturis,t• ground grain was fed dry and corn -
The breeds introduced In 1890 were pared with ground grain fed soaked,
Berkshires, improved Iarge York- the data pointed to a slight 1oe?s
shires. and Essex. Since then Cites- from soaking meal. While this may
ter Whites, Poland Chinas, and Tam- not be the actual caae it le probable
worths have been secured, while the that the result from soaking meal
Essex has been discarded. may mot be so narked as from soak -
The result of the ten years' ex- ing whole grain.
periments has been to prove the
The Type of Animals Fed
1orkaltire•-Tamworth cross to be the
best, fitted to suit tate market to- tnflaenees the character o1 the meat
day. The Yorkshire -Berkshire cross more 11100 the breed. The fact of
proved, however, a grotvthy pig, andan animal being a Yorkshire or a
web fitted for genera! use. Where Tamworth will not 'mare a good
quick growth :mod early maturity aro bacon carcass; it nntst also be of a
especially desired the Berkshire Aire- rangy type and be fed in It certain
worth cross will fill the bill. 11'ay. Pigs whose rations are limited
Where these breeds have been make, generally, more economical
crossed with the Chester -White, the gains Miran pigs that are rushed, and
Poland China, or the 1'lssex, the .get, maturity or ripeness of the animal
in most eases, has proved to be of a
rather short, blocky type, They have, Feeding Wheat.
on the whole, exhibited, a stroug ten-
dency to ]ay on fat, rather than de-
velop muscular tissue.
The ten years' experiments in feed-
ing tt;dicate that it will not pay to
cook feed for swine where economy
oe pork production is the sole con-
sideration. There is n. gradual in-
crease in tate quantity of feed con -
mimed for every pound of gain in
live weight after the average live
weight exceeds 100 pounds.
When to Slaughter.
affects the quality of the flesh.
The most economical time to
slaughter swine Is when they weigh
from 175 to 200 pounds.
The greatest and most economical
gains are made when the swine are
able to eat the meet feed in propor-
tion to their weight.
Frozen tvh.eat may be used as a
profitable feed for swine. Sichu Intik
adds most materially to the value
of a vain ration, and 100 pounds of
mixed grains equals about 700 pounds
of 'skint milk. The relative value of
skim milk In any ration varies t'sitlt
lire amount fed, illy poorest returns
per pound fed being obtained when
the proportion of skim milk to the
total food is the greatest.
The average dressed weight of
swine is about '76.44 per rent. of the
fleeted weight.
(lest Ration.
When hard flesh is desired skim
A series of experiments was con
ducted to discover the effect on
the quality of the meat and cured
bacon from the feeding of wheat
and buckwheat to swine, in view
of the fact that inany persons at-
tributed "softness" in hogs to feed-
ing wheat or buckwheat. The re-
sult showed that the feeding of
either wheat or buckwheat alone
is not always a cause of "soft"
hogs and "soft" sides; because some
of the swine fed in each way
yielded sides classed as firm.
Bogs should )lever be given more
feed at ono time than they will
eat clean, and still have an appe-
tite for more. .nverleeding keeps
the animals from being active In
taking exercise; and that causes
them to grow too fat and "soft."
It is a good plan to feed as much
as they will consume, and digest
to advantage. That will keep thea)
hungry for every meal. Regularity
in the time of feeding will cause
more
rapid gain weight than when
ere
f Its egularity, even to the
exteht of one hour in the heal
tme.
Keep Them Clean.
The food of ewtato /should be rea-
sonably clean ; It •should never be
putrid.
When the Hogs are being fatten-
ed they may with advantage have
It sometimes happens that a do-
mestic explosion is the result of
a iott of theories getting into a
mates head.
Id
People'sFavo
rite.
A Medicine that invigorates the Kidneys and Liver, Takes Away the Pains And Aches, and Regulates the
Action of the bodily Orga1s•--Strong Recommendation tor Dr. Chuse's Kidney -Liver P1110.
The experience of Air. Brown, as stated in his letter belch(', le similar to that of moms of .
who feel old age creeping in upon thin. The kidneys grow weak andtimothy,man. arl deple-
iteJ~ *1J,and
the t me aches, there are oat -
un in the twine, stud paint and smartiui; in p:lasing 'water. '1'[ ? toga s(t't]j, rtLll tbfl't' mem pains nt
unlike rhrtrmntistll, b rti t,achrs not
lander stroll elreutnstanees old people turn to Dr. C'hase's I1idnt'- '
not eleappointul, They ]rave learned lay repeated trial that depend
I on for relief and curt', y- are
late every time, and ctlnsec hent t (lies a~, c1(1pHd 's Mani Chasse"! a Ir.idnry 7Glrer
1 ly they leave bre.,lme kao(vn as the cid' pa.:plc`s favnritr! medicine.
Iter. john Brown, 66 Nohow street, Ottawa. 0111,, states: -..,,•I am ettime i "
it 1, up !n emus. ere having uthi g
hard. worker all ntv life; Y me beginning to init, For lc,)r,e tinlc� Mid T hate thought there x
wrong with My kidneys. 11 eeetnr,l to bloat no, Was very, ricort of breath,srn,l feare.t m (vats ea)thougl
I was toll, that tlrerr was nothing wrung with my heart. 3 got ten bard that' I bail to. do�som sot mething.
"nearing of 1)r. C hale s 1C[ehlc y-LIvoi' P!118, 1 begs.)) u.inpi them, and by tin' t e Ling.
boa 3 felt ronaiderably inlprnvetl, I connate+) using this nit'dieinp, n : time I hers, used er the tl481
strong;' told hearty, and do not nutter and to -day fm) ten ;roars younger. J ! nen
i fel from toy former nitmentrr. I t�onslcter Dr. t'Itn.se's di[dltey-T,Ivet' I'iilar
an mxc'ellent ntr.diriu° for raid pc'oplr:il
'. herea nae people. iu nearly every town, villas', 0111 rountre; alai! read Q' . 1u s
i Itu.i•r a T' i,lnet•-Liver Pills. Ask 3'tsltr± frlendv or ilcigitirru nboute them. Otte aril ta; proved it' eentsi6 *u, bo .11
At all dealers, or l.dtuaneon, laatte9 and tett„ 'lsorurltu.