HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-06-12, Page 3zoliiIrksiokiniii14149.***449i14***(449.in.ivit449k6t**4749. siAtqi? 903
fiOSSIP FROM QUAINT OLD BATH. $
•
tglinte Chante Clair Talks of Things in the Historical Old Town --
The Modes of Paris and the Doings of English Society,
34561,46:W64646444464:64644444644464646466144:5444646.4646464444446**N
4,*
Battle Eng., May 20.—Of a truth,
the "MOW 'Month of May" le apt
tol be a month of. niooas In Old
England, and this year it has taken
OOa very disagreeable mood, and
triol to outdo OLarcli itself in rucie-
nom And boisterousness. Such a
pity 1 when it con be so loVely and
riant, almost as enelling as eune.
Well, the consequence of its delloquencee is that, though loath to
leave London as a rule at title time
of year, when there is so much to
beguile one, I was for once not
averse to obeylog the call of duty
And running down to Bath for a
short 'sojourn, and, as I predicted
orat, with a Hager in evereoneer pie. ends. Of- course, Nylth your elegant
He 1.1. WOO who settled i?) tlie disputes long frock you may wear "all the
of the beaux, the bickeringe and pal- luxuries of the season"; you cannot
ousies of the belles. He ordered met* be too ornate and "rich." Some
to give up wee:Meg words, saying lovely hats have appeared in "poudre-
they provoked quarreler ; ladles were de-rlo" tulle, all flecked in tiny "polo"
ordered to doft their aprons, with and in ,
which they bad been wont to protect Delicate Shades of Pale Rose,
their gowns. Woe betide time who
tried to rebel against hie august de-
cree, for he sombbed the folk right
and left. There Is a portrait of Olm
in the pump room, wiliell does not
excite admiration, except for his rich
brocaded suit, buckles and lace rue.
flee, which might cause a woman
to -day to
Sigh With loory.
He, as master of Ceremonies, saw to
the etiquette of thi water -drinking,
kept a watchful eye on ''les conven-
in 'Iny last, my letter to you is di- tomes." and organized the country
patched froin that historic old city. dancing on the bowling green to
the nd of the itaut-boy and feddle.
N ow ad ay a , even, it le bright and There is sonetethleig fascinating to me
gay, in spite of the presence of the to reviewing the old sceues, with
invalids and semi -invalids, weo ' their plc-threes:me entourage; being
come to take the waters. The . at this tnomeat in the identical pre-
` Mode, I seem to see the sedan or
Otreeta are wide and well kept, the I eeaeoee chalets, all lacquered and
hotels extremely comfortable, the etudeed with gilt nails, &pestling the
slums charming. There are plenty lovely burtleno, "en granite testae' of
of concerts and entertainments go- powder, patches, and stiff broeudee,
ing on in the ancient punip-roone at the doors of "the Bathe," After
taking the waters to dispe.1 the va-
with its adjoining pore and other mondaine ailments,
Roman Promenades they were wont to promenade in the
°maga tirove, the fashionable rendez-
and the public) gardens and parks vous for everyone who was anyone I
are full of leaf and blossom. The Don't imagine it planted with or -
r
neighborhood is mod interesting, atige trees and sweet blossom, I did, of chenille, and all ound the edge was
and splendid coaching trips enabte because It was between stiff rows a frothy pleatin.g of green chiffon,
one to get capital bird's-eye views of sycamores that they walked up the color of baby tree kliovts, ma -Ull-
a the surroundings. Still there Is and down. Ties ;tame was a dell- tug the taffeta and forming a lovely
no doubt that the interest of the cote attoalon to the deformed Prince ! shade to the face.
place lies with the past, with the of Orange, who put up for some time 1 For trinonieg the faeldonable taf-
iascinating times, when Bath was et Nassau House, and was cured, fetacoats there is a wavel garniture
alt Ito zenith of prosperity as a thet: say, by the bath water, The of black straw and *Mlle, the collar
resort of the Beau Monde. To any- Plass' 18 rs'IrlY and undersleeves being of black net
one of a 'sentimental turn of mind, Peo led with Inng terestiGhests, with motifs over it in chenille and
ehere is pleiety to fret one a -dream-
ing in the old town, which Hoene
to wear, even now,
"A. strange and reminiscent air,
The witchery of past romance."
sky or pale yellow. The wave -about
brims itaxe a light border of Aleocon
lace, and the trimming may coneist
of the white doves oestling in a little
rose wreath—la aneient Valentine
fashion !—or elee the top and under
brim have sprays of berries, for the
latter, I may tell you, have a furore
in Parte; Ivy, elder, even holly and
mietletoe 1 Then fruit comes in, cur-
rants, ripe and unripe , chestnut's in
opening prickly pods, or little wild weed them la hie private practice for
e ,
draw:berries in tralls,and grapes with
years betore thewere givento the
velvet leaves. The straw hate all public under the name of Dr.
hams' Pink Pill's. They are the best
descend at the back; to cover or en -
frame the colffere 1.1 some way. A asetheine for mthm
aa ; e only edicine
for woman. Mae John MeKerr, (leek -
little curtaid of straw, trimmed at ruey, N W. T., says: "Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have saved nor many a dot -
liar in floctors' bills. For some year's
I was greatly affiliated with ail-
ments that melee the etre of so many
of my sex miserable. tried many
medicines but found no relief until I
began the use ot Dr. Williams' Pink
Pals. Tbese pills have made me feel
like a new person.; the almost con-
tinuous suffering 1 endured bas
WOMAN'S FORfITUDE
4,0ft,
Severely Tried by Ailments
Peculiar to the Sex.
Ordinary Medictue Willelot Cu re !le-
galise it merely touches the Si nip-
toms—liew to Goa at the Itoot of
T
the rouble.
Betanil the vell of her womanly
muttony and fortitude, nearly every
woman euffere Inelescribably from
time to time, and continues to Huffer
in spite of all her effort's, because
oedinary medicine is powerless to do
good in such cases. Ordinary medi-
cine may give temporary re-
lief—even a purgative may do that
—but the one great medical tile-
covery capable of permanently cur-
ing and preventing a return of the
ailment is Dr. William's' Pink Ville.
These pllis are not an orilinary medi-
cine ; they are not a patent medi-
cine, but the prescription of a re-
gularly practising pee:skean wile
each side with knot'« and elide of
ribbon, is newer thee floating ends
of lace or velvet.
blowers and Fruit
are here, there and everywhere.
Made la velvet, panne or taffetas,
cherries, currants or grapes are ap-
plied to laze for Delimiting frocks;
rotes ahd Neapolitan violets in mous-
seline being used similarly. I sew a
fascinating etwoluide in the palest passed away and gee no longer aeons
lime -green hi.k, with clusters'of cher- a burden. I know of a number of
ries made of panne all over the top; other women who have been HIM!.
the leaves were of taffeta, the etalics early bieeettatted, and 1 think Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills wort'h their
weight in gold to those who defer
'from female complaints or general
proetration.."
The happiness of health for both
men and women lies in the timely
use of Da Williams: Pink Pills, which
at as a nerve tondo mid supply new
blood to enfeebled systems. They
have cored mang thousauds of cases
of anaemia "decline," coneumption,
than One dietingui*lied family at Me
0/1"4"1141411"1""164""4144614"4"1"1"411114"841"V""116.W44t, fared game, ani their conflictieje
oei af elatme woui I seem to have come to a.
F•
34.
ceding And Managing of colts. r =on!' irthrtetlets404:72;
bi House of Lorde. It will be Interlake
g: tug to hoer upon Whom the office
its adjudged to delfOlve—Whether it
LOSOMNIANAVONOMeWi'MA NONYVAWANWIMWM WNW IMMMWANAWNOMINVIWNIM4 Lord Willoughby d'Ereeby, the
Mane people eldiik that a noire lionitioatiene have itt wn that title Earl of Ancluiter, or Opine other mag -
11 ,,n,i - le f eeveral illecture I caueed b, blowd polsoelug,
Every inch of the ground, every
old grey atone, seeme alive with
scovenirs of past ages of the 18th
century above ail, when the place
was brimming over with interest.,
ing personalities. Wily, in the
street la which I find 11qt/elf near -
lo every house was inhabited by
people much better known, far more
picturesque than tile worthlee who
now eleep under the old roofs. Just
opposite to me as« I write, is No.
5 Pierrepont street, the home of
the Lialeys.
Front it "Dick" Sheridan Eloped
with his charming inamorata, Eliz-
abeth Linley, the "Fair Maid of
Bathe' who' .w,as sweet and
lovely, and a perfect song-
bird withal. There is, as you
probably ail know, an ex-
guleite paiuting by (ealneborough of
tier and her handsome young brother,
Toni Litiley, the violiniet. It has often
been reproduced, and Betsy's lovely
melting eyes would soften the stoni-
est beart. The Valleys' house 'was
a great rendezvous for the Bath
"set," and many a romans's) of love
and passion has been woven in the
Pierrepont street homestead. But
the society was not confined to the
frivolous spirits who made the health-
giNiag sulphur springs an excuse for
assent:tiling in crowds for mad, merry
frolics, and oft times on mischief in-
tent In this eighteenth oeutury
moiety was so full Of distinguished
men, end there was a continual
vie -eft -Tient of
Ciever Interesting People
of both sexes. I suppose Dr. Johnson
should bead the list, for he wax) the
"doyen," as it were, and managed to
draw round him a large circle of
people worth knoiving. In his own
edimation, I dare say, Beau Nash
would come first, for as master of
ceremoders— self-created bien en-
tendu 1—ite was a most important
personage in the pump room and
assembly saloons. He thought him-
self a public) benefactor, indeed, but
he peed have been an 'odious auto -
TWO LETTERS8
many of Whose bones (query, do straw. It ims such a rich effect on
ghosts have anythine so sebsiontlal et the dull silk, and Is absolutely le pallet In inc back, neuralgia, depress-
- I Won of spirits, heart palpitation., Ol-
lie under the flagstaffe of the beau- dernier ere
1 rheumatism, gelation, St.
tiful old Abbey, whose carillon, mei- , Many English "ladles of high de- aigesti°",
low and sweet, charms our ears all gree" are over In Paris now, seeing : Vitus' donee and partial paralysis.
clay long. Here is burled Thit b tit tes should be avoided if
Quin, the comedian, a friend of the
great Johnsen. Another of his "fol-
lowing" was, of course, Richard Sheri-
dan, then there was Capt. Matthews,
the "Bob Acres" of Sheridan's "Ri-
vals," as you know the scene of the
play is Bath, and most of the inci-
dents were true to life. Another
"chum," who belonged to Dr. John-
son's great literary club, was Oli-
ver Goldsmith, then came Galnehor-
origh, Sir joelina Reynolds, Garrick,
ODOM% Allen (Squire Allworthy, of
"Tom Jones" fame), Pope, Fielding,
etc. There was a regular bouquet
of interesting WOMCD, too. Mrs.
Sicidons spent her early struggling
discouraging days here. In later
yeare whale site was the idol of COY-
ent Garden she used to come back
and ploy in the Pump Room of her
native town, where formerly: she
could only, earn a few shillings a
night! .
Is iinnala 3Iore .
and hen four eiders lived here. When
asked to vieit them Dr. Oolueson ex-
claimed, "What 1 five women. living
happily iogether la one houee ?
Yesi certainly, I will come and see
you. God forever bless you, you shame
the duchesses I" Then there was
Ludy Mary Wortley Montague, Mrs.
Plozzi, Mies Burney, and Mut but not
lead, Jane Austen, whose "Norta-
anger Abbey" gives a very goo.1 pic-
ture oe life ht Bath.
Lord Neleon lived for a, while in
Pierrepoat etreet, and also Lord
Cheeterfield, whose house ' I see as
I write, and, what will interest you
I know, General Wolfe lived at 0
Trim street, by St. John's Gate,
where there are military, emblems
carved in stone over the doorway.
It was from this house that he re-
ceived hie orders to lead the Brit -
tell troops against Quebec. Now, it
Is a furniture storehouse. I was told
that the Americans who visit it say
they would give anything to possess
such a place.
Many of the fans one sees in col-
lections have painted scenes of Bath
life. This 18th century was a great
period for fans, Nvhiell were a fea-
ture in the tollet*of every fashion-
able dame, the sticks of mother of
pearl were carved in „Italy, France
or England, and the painting done
by Watteau, Boucher, Laneret and
oludre, and drink •the very nauseous wee in a. deep band with ii ruffle it --
others. Such lovely dainty figures,
hot water 1 You. may if you like put low. Teiey are turned back with MCP,
and perfect coloring,. The gay heenes
in the Orange Grove 'were artistical-
ly represented, and gloss a fascinat-
ing idea of Bath in its palmy days,
when wit and beauty reigned su-
preme, and no one seems to have been
humdrum and dowdy; it they were
they must have kept themselves well
behind the scenes! Such tales could
the Orange Grove and the stately,
dingy old houses unfold, in the days
when
Truth Was Straneer 1 han Fiction,
weeks before foaling. This is not the 'Aesthetes« inaeoiee entering
so, if a brood noire hue been loom- through the rime, -herver..d navel
tomol10 faxen %sorts, let her cone cord Irina the jitter or some other
tinue at such work, until a few 4laye 1 joheis eubetance toncitiag the
before elm le due to teal. Moderate wou el, and that be careftely 11100 -
work is not only hanulese, but tome- IWO ii; the liaise the dieease tart be
ficial to mares in foal,tool-Weil pro- avoided 1.1 m set yeses. A. weak Nola -
per care he taken riot to overload titre ot carealic acid le very wed for
thiten. It le certainly better than Our purpoire. Ameug titer other coal-
keepino them tied up in the stable, nem troubles of young c. its are diar-
rhoea and constipation. Th., former
is mottle). caused by over-4..0door,, or
exposure to hiel Lured weather, and
whould be choked at onee be the use
of omit correctives as parched flour,
rive moil gruel and hulled milk. Con-
slipatioa, on the other hand, may be
relieved be the toe* of castor oil and
b' Li 3 -clients of warm water to which
omit hue been added. LI all cases of
derangement it is well to et once
lessen the amount of feed of both
dam RIO foal, thus assisting nature
to restore the digestive tract to its
proper condition.
At two or three months old the
Anti will begin to nibble grain from
the mother's feed box, and by the
time it lute reached the age of five
the touted to eat alt kinds of food. The
or six months it should be aecus-
" weaning of the foal ehould be doue
gradually, and when it has grown
Bed rime for Foaling
ee.e.d to eating it ehould be confined
in a loose box where there is noth-
ing In which it cart become en-
tangled, and fed an soft feed. The
dam should then be put on dry feed
and given moderate work. The milk
meet be xemoved occasionally, but
It
Is Better Not to Milk Dry
as the eecretion will cease sooner.
.As goon as the foal is properly wean-
ed, be should have the run of a good
pasture, as there is no food bet-
ter then grass, no medicine as good
as ex.ercise, fresh air and sunlight.
As the weather grows colder, the
foal should be put in the !stable at
night, and fed a little oats or bran.
As 00011 as the whiter sets in he
should, if poesible, have a loose box
and be let out every day for an
hour or two for exercise, feeding
a little bran mash, a few carrots
and clover bay. 'With euch oare
They Prove the Permanency of
Cures by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Over Six Years Bays Gone by and
This Cute Still Stands—Only Oue
of Many Such Cases.
St, lithry's Ferry, N. B., June 1.—
(Spectate—MO. Thomas Harrison, of
this place, has addressed two signifi-
cant letters to the Dodds liledicino
Co., Toronto.
The First One.
St. lifary'e Ferry, Dee, 18, 1805,
GeritleMen :
I feel it my duty to you tend to
the pu'blie at !doge `to tell what
Dodder Kidney Pills have done for me.
AbOut one year ago I began to
suffer with severe palms over the re-
gion of my kidneys, folioNved by a. very
lethargic feeling.
When I lay down it wets torture to
get up again.
• and all the Witile I watt still getting
This state continued for oome time,
weaker and losing flesh rapidly.
'My appetite was very much im-
paired, and at last I was obliged to
call it a physician.
Vie lgave my sufferings a very
learned name, and doctored me far
some time, but I got no better.
I celled in several other physicians,
eat it wa.s all no use; my. sufferings
gOt worse all the time until X began
to deepair of life
-
A friehd suivieed me to Use Dodds
Kidney Pills. I Wits very skeptinti,
bet wits prevailed on to commence a
tkeatment • the Ord box made me
feel ectne
I Daggett a atone that had formed in
the Oladder.
1 continued the use of Dodd's Kid-
ney. Pills until MAO used three boxes,
and now believe that X have a radical
and coMpliete cure, as it is sio months
Mime I need any .Of the PI119, and have
heti et> eyniptom or return Of the
On-ainely.
1 know 'that My cure is due to
Dodd's Kidiley Pills, es X used no other
tirediclue atter comMencing their Use.
TOiers Only,
Thelinas Itarrieoe.
The Second One,
St. Mere retry, N. Be Maiolt 111,
1 rb.111;
Octet I eaten :
' What I fetid in 1805 ean thie
beontcht mod empliatically eltbetan.
X lettere never -the slighted
eemptorti of a return of my old trou-
ble. Yoktre truly,
. Thopeaa
•
about their coronation robes, and
other codumes, so we may expect you volue your health.; see that the
Firms) lovely restate from these trips fuel name of "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
to the City of Light. For summer sea- for Pale People" la oo every box.
Sold by all dealers or sent post paki
or permitting them to run at large
In tOP -tvith other harems. In
the former case thee- suffer from
want of exercise, ant in the latter
they are very !Wee to accelents
front racing, playing or f [geeing with
one another. After the foal 18
dropped the Mare should have a few
tines' rest, not obey for her own
Rake, but for teat of the fool as
well. When the time of foaling ap-
proaches the dam should be turned
mere- in a large box stall or if the
weather ee mild in, a pa,ddoek. "When,
Om mare le rt valuable one, and the
orospective foal is looked for with
a goo( deal of interest, it is Nvell to
watch her eloirely, as many valuable
animals lieve beim lost, which by la
little attention at the right mo-
ment migra bave bean saved. About
sidelrocks there le ne whiten, call -
eel in Englieh "casement which
Is cOpital stuff, for it is not so crush-
able as ordinary linen, and washes
well. Pt cornea in lovely shades, but
looks very well in datural tones, In
the Lettea* it wilt be used. Om motor- I
at 50 cents a box OT six boxeS for
42,50 by addressing the Dr. Wil-
liams' Mledielne Co., Brockville, 0,nt.
•+•••••••••++•.•++ +a++ +++Oaf
ing-coate, deoorated with big, import.. A CIIINCE FOR
ant Lot one, end it mak inexpin ive •
yet smart garments for race meet- ';
ingso
icor Thin Materials
there is a tendency in Paris to have
a little more fullness at the top of
the skats, caused by bias -cutting or in hats and, gowns an.1 wraps set ba-
by gathere or pleats well pressed and fore fashionable folk this spring, the
sewn.. There ie notblug floppy or coneervative dresser has opportunity
follow the 'gigue," that wonderful for wise choice la the matter of what
"line" on which the French lay sawn 'site will wear. Never adore has there
Stress, but they .are not so sheath- I been pors.ble a veneer expression of
Hire as last summer. For thicker ma-
terials the rule is still close -fitting .adividual taste in theme matters.
over the, hipe ond plenty Of fulineen Generally speakino, dressing is,
however, yet in Oa early stages as
dowo below. .
French painter e this year have a line art, comiaered in the of
been most flatteeing and pleasant , choosing what, Is best Oki the outline,
their remarks on present -lay dress, ' color, ex., ior the one who is to wear
Of course when It is a caso of por- ' the goommit. Few women, compara-
tively, gown themselves artietically,
though they are wont to adopt all
the latest things which the mill of
fashion .grinds out
Here are home. of the good ideas in
which the would-be ell-dmBed W0111 -
an may revel.
A. great va.riety In choice of out-
door garments has been provided this
season try Dame Fashion. There
would dem this ,spring to be se riv-.
alry between the three-quarter coats
and p.alelots, and the short, dressy
eoleros and, blouse coats,- but In
one and all the broad, important col -
ARTISTIC TRIMMINO.
44.. 4. +44 •+++ +4 +++4. 4P++,
From the greet veriety of styles
Is OP latter part of May, as there
an abundance of grass, and
the heat Le not excesetve. Autenn,n1
eons" well do well if ewrefully win-
tered. Cults born. in midsummer—fly
time—ahead be housed during the
day and the cm,are fed green feed.
Tease extra cares are an objectioo
to alide 'time of breeding. For a cone
sklerable period before foaling the
mare shouset be fed ore soft food so
ae to keep her bowels open and stale
watte the fiow of milk. Tete fO0t113
teat have been fouo.I useful in In-
creasing vie How of milk In' the cow
oell lave the Name. effect upon the
mare. Wheat bran is particularly
desirable ; red in llhe form of a
nisolle, oats, clover, hay anel car-
rots are all good, but plenty of good
fresh grass is probably tile best
aid to hee,itny and abundant nutri-
tion, for both mare and foal. ite
11 is of the Itighest importance that
the young horse should start life in will come out in good shape In the
full health and vigor, and to this end spring.
Whenever it is practicable the
colt should be broken to halter
while yet a suckling, and the earlier
in life this process is commeneed
the more easily it will be accom-
plished. He may soon be led by the
side of the dam without difficulty,
and when once accustomed to being
guided by the halter, it Nvill be an
easy matter to lead him anywhere.
loose about the skirts; they still
traits/ they speak feelingly, for it
meane much. to nom and their 'met -
Ler." As our iriend Bob Acres otos,
"Dress does make a difference, Davy,"
and tette is never more true than in
the COM of portrait -painting. Cer-
tainly, this year, artists need have
ittile to complain of in the dress of
their bitters. Omer lovely, soft, bang.
log duffs may be chosen, such
dreamy, harmonious colorings, such
graceful shapes, such pletureeque, be-
coming coiffure! Madame Le Brun
hereelf could choose nothing more
gettable for painting than a well -
arranged 'toilette of to -day. With lore are a great feature and these
which teatiefactory and comfortable are further enhanced by deep cuffs. It
remark' I had) better conclude my let- le to them that most of the trim -
ter, hoping that the firot part oe it ming ie relegated. •
will pot be thought too "antiquated," Boleros« well be worn, bot we are
I
too much a la guide -book. I feet sure altering the form of them. A novel
bleat if liO,1110 of you, who do not jaw/et, the blouse* coat, Is brought
know Bath, can spare a day or( two down to the waist line where it is
when you come over -to help croivn emnewhat full and pouched. It opens
leing PAward VII., to run down here, 1 1-eliape set the neck, Mole a lig collar
eour vielt will net be wasted mo- ' only, or a collar touted to the revers
mento You can eat Bath buns and ' which tapers; towards the waist. The
Bath olivere ride round in Bath I sleeves are after the bishop order,
up ett a charming modern hotel, the edged with felling. 0 en, n e ,
Empire, or, should you prefer it, there great deal of ornamentation is intro -
le the Grand. Pump Room Hotel, built (weed, and very deep collar bands
on the Bite •of tbe 'White Hart, at and cascades of lace and transparent
he should very soon after birth take
a, good I,Irmught of the colostrum or
first intik of the dant. Colostrum has
a purgative effect, which is neces-
sary la order to cause the bowels to
assume their natural functions. If
this 18 not accomplished naturally, a
gentle purgative of castor oil should
be given.
If the foal is korn in the foetal
sin,te.
et * «
Last of the four °Meows of state.
though he has been perliaPa the
greateet or all , at arty rate from
a, politieal poin.t of view, eomee
the Lord eiigh Steworsa
Thee offl-er really aeted as
the letegO deputy • he wail, Oil (Act,
Itis "eteadward"—the perotot who
occnpiell his "stead" or place. 'Ottirs
has long. item reeognixed be• 'the
fact that the Lard Hier Stesward
was eatielea to wallg next in front
of the Ktnee anti also. to carry the
Crown of ''11.t. FeiW,ard. it Geoctite
IV'e. CoreingetiOn. this deity wee en-
trusted to the Marquis of Anglesey.
In bringing the crown from tb.e utter
he stumbled, owtag, no doubt, to the
wooden leg; which had been. stibistitut-
ed for the one he left behind bine cuti
tbe battlefield of Waterloo. FOr-
tunately, he just succeeded la catch -
log the crown before it reached the
ground!
forsersoorearoteestevarial
tuembranes, it must be liberated at By the time he Is weaned, he will
o :so, or it will suffocate. If the navel lead like an old horse, and when
civil le not ruptured, it may be tied the time comes to break him to
harness he Nvill give little trouble;
in fact, he is already broken. When
a colt is 214 years old, hitch hem
alongside of a steady, aged horse,
and he will became accustomed to
work. Use him to do light work
the first winter, and so prepare
him to take a share of the spring
seeding on the farm. Alivays be
careful not to put him to the
hardest work until he 113 fully de-
veloped, and capable of taking his
side at anything that is to be done
on a farm. le. W. Hodson,
Live Stack Commissioner.
tightle le two places near together
and tut between the cordings, or it
may be severed by scraping it with
a dull knife about two incites from
the nava Colts will bleed to death
if the umbilical coed is severed too
close to the body, and too soon after
the colt is aorn ; carefnl watching is
better than hick at Loch tines. Foote
ore very subject to a disease called
joint evil, which is
Almost Always Fatal
and when not actually fatal renders
the foal not worth raising. Recent
But I mud not weary you. with
reminismences of "dear dead days,"
but come back to realities.
I was sorry that my visit to Bath
prevented my Demisting at the wed-
ding of a Canadian "Tommy," Mr.
John Usher, of Toronto, who was
married on May (Oh at Witnesham,
near Ipsveich. He was supported by
his countrymen, Mr. Z. Lash and Mr. next day, soil wire quite cured by tile or various colored Motile, especially
Mcalerrich, and at this moment lie eontents of one bottle. I alwaos re- fawn. They shp on and off easily,
andhis bride are on their homeward commend It to anyone I kuow to be
voyage. We must all join in wishing in pain. I ellen always do 80, as 1 and look smart and trine For slender
figures the kilted coat, reaching well
them "bon voyage" through life. believe it to be very good for all below the Woo made in silk and trim -
The Canadian Lacrosse Team Ilaa kinds of pain. If this statement will med with Imre, which is introduced
had one triumphal progress so far, bet of any use to you to make known oo to the large collar and turned
and X hear golden opinions of their St. •jaceebe Oil, you are quite wel- back criers, is admirably suited; . and
whicli Mr. Pickwick and Sam 'Weller
stayed after the famous trial, Men -
leers« Soneenirs 1
A Sufferer From Rheumatism
For Years Cured by One Bottle of sleeves and large collars are dainty
veetts are the order of the day.
Young people have a wide plethora
of cho.ce, and tucked silk seems to
be the favorite material. Lace coati
with deepec basques of the more sub-
etantial material, made with bell
ST. JACOBS OIL. and pretty, but it is advisable In
choosing a blouse coat and not a
"I have been. a Sufferer of Rheuma- blouse. .They are quite dieted, and
tiem for 8 yea" nad, a friend recon- they eitould appear so. The waist
mended me to use St Ja.cobs 011, ba,nds all point downward in front,
from which I have received great and mbet of them end in buckles or
benefit. I have been 'so set fast hooked ende.
that; I contd. not get my lianas to my Large collars and a good deal of
head, but after bathing with hot trimming distinguish the three guar -
water, and well rubbing in the 011, ter paletote many or them made in
the a O. and eileauree hod almost gone comae strapped with silk, or in silk
OFFICERS OF STATE
AT THE KING'S CORONATION
There are four great officers at
State, and at the ceremony of the
Coronation they have a very im-
portant part to play. The officer
whose name will be most familiar to
the majority of our readers is, of
course, the Earl 'Marshal of England
—a post which has been associated
for many years with the great family
of Howard—the Duke of Norfolk, for
skill and dexterity. It will be long
before a home team can really be a
match for them, but these internee
timer matches 11ATO certainly given
a filip to lacrosse over here, and
will do lading good to a game which
hart never held its right place among
Englisit atItietles.
But I must not forget that my
letters are specially intended for the
benefit of "Her Royal Highness Wo.
man," so I will finish with a few
rotation items written to Inc
Straight Orem Parts
by "o.ne who knows." The newest
spring frocke have quaint little
Quaker capers coming down over the
sheultlers with a. point behind;
they are buttoned on each side
of the front with fanciful buttons.
These eapelets go well `with the vele.
rine skirts the hieeves are genially
of the full persuiteion, btatoned at
the 'Wrists with buttons like these
on the enpe. The momentotts question
Of skirt -length Is derided once anti tor
all the enmtner. Don't 1Magine you
can evade the den &Moe of Madame.
La, Mode ; there 19 no happy medium.
Your Odd must be long all roand,
or elee boldly', daringly short, -quite
two or three inches frOM terra firma 1
Thiel last coneeselen is for travelling,
the setts•10, spOrte or electIrsions,
stnd to be really French the root of
the costume must be en suite, With
eintple trim lint, eensible shoeti and month they tiompare notes; and bal. elloulder soul the elboW dieplay
glove% plain "ea eas"; no Mile nor anee up tho netionnt for w neW wreathe of Moeda nitwit velvet is
furbeltevies, no floWera nor floating Otart."*eliellanapolie Lidependent. introluced peetty well everyWitere
come to use IL I there are serene jtekets and vele
"Yours truly, Isles. E. Milton, handsome mantled three quarter
TO Nlie Read, Ooriestco, Great Yar length, au well as those to the feet,
inotitit, for all noes and figures.
St. Sacoles 0:1 has cured thousands Ottipure cloaks of the elongated
°f 'uses Gf neuralgia' "Ica have cape order are the mode, and a few
the time being. Tithe office is one
of great antiquity; in fact, it was
at one period occupied by no less a
personage than Gilbert de Clare, the
great Earl of Pembroke. The lot-
to' was apparently e.ntitied to stand
next to the King on the Coronation
day, to bear in his hand the royal
crown, to help the officiating pre-
late in placing it upon the King's
head; lastly, and most extraordi-
nary of v.11, he was entitled to b119 -
thin the crown tiering the remain-
der of the service by grasping the
fleur-de-lys on Its front, no other
person whatsoever being allowed to
touch It.
The Earleetarslial of modern times
has some very great and responsible
duties to perform. At the Corona-
tion, and In fact at most occasions
in which royal ceremonial 19 involved,
Ouch, for instance, as the funeral of
the King or Queen, he and his as-
sistants are placed in full charge.
At the funeral of Queen Victoria, at
that of efr. Gladstone, who received
a State burtal, and on other grand
occasions, the Duke of Norfolk, as
Earl -Marshal of Enginad, has taken
the lead.
One of the most intereeting fea-
tures of the Eari-Marellats position
in the realm lies in the fact that
be is the head of that mysterious
organization entitled the Ileralds'
College, or College of Arms, which
is eituated near the Church of St.
Andrew -by -the -Wardrobe, In Queen
Victoria street. It hi the eusiness
of the members of tide body to ag-
hast their chief in carrying out the
details of the preparations for the
Ceworie.tion, and also at the per-
formanee of the ceremony itself,
such am the marshalling of the pro-
ceselon and the arrangements of the
resisted treatment for the greater
part of a lifetime. care remaint to us, generally with
1 -.small overlapping tuckings from
---- neck to item. A hilawl-shaped cape
A New Domestic Amusement. is somewhat new, whiter Palle 111
"I have invented the thing that point) in front and is rounded on the
will S111 the bill now," remarked the 'Shoulders:.
"silent Met" in the Kirby Taloo" I Nothing in eirees is more feeiciful
barber shop at. he raised ills razor 00w than eleeves; they have grown
and lather brush In the air rind IllOrll bigger than last year, but they
customer. not take up the room that the
eerenely entiled in the face of his t'o
"Vas ?"
"ItIe a calendar." .
large sieeVes of some years ago were
woot to. do. They are fitted closely
to the eirnt above the wrist and
"A Calendar l" reonetimes 'have tiny little turned -
"Yes, a Calendar. A. family calen- back cuffs at the wrist, or a couple
dam One with four column's ruled of friths of lace, There seems eiery
oil for each day in the year. The nrobabelity that elbow sleeves wig
flrei colainn Is headed "fair weft- worst out of doers with long
titer,' and when the husband and glotee as the season advartees, hut
wife page the day without a que,r-
rel they innate, a cheek mark in Ole
elotonn, The next Column is 'cloudy,'
and if they have the unlike the
check goes there. Then there is the
'whiten tor the 'dorm' and the `ey-
clone." Teach keep*, a calendar In-
depsndent of the other. With notee
0* the Meright nseigning the eauee
Of the eloveise the dorms and the
Oyeleriefe mei at the etid of easel
then the lace Nvill depend in deeper
ruffles onteide the arms than we
hove liP(21 for years. Mealy of the
eleevee stre puffed, the puffiness di-
vided by 'Miele or enibroldery, and
the short sleeves have nearly All of
them two Or three it n's on the shout -
dere, the sleeve itself beginning omit
hicliee below, aril Oilmen reaching
almost to tlie elbew. freeasionally
throe short sleeves believert the
position of the Peera and other
portant persons.
Af * * •
So much for the Earl -Marshal.
We must newsay a word about the
Lord High Constable. First of all,
however, lot us note that the F.art-
Marehal IS the only one or the four
great officers of state who °an be
said to possess a really permanent
existence, since each of the other
three officers have for a long per-
iod oply been appointed for some
particular purpose or for some
particular time. .
To the Lord Iitgh Constable is
aseigned the duty of attending the
Roetti person in all the processions,
deriug which he walks, with the
Lari-Marshal and Lord High Stew-
ard, carrying his wand of office in
Itis hand. When the regalia are
brought and placed in the custody
of -the Dean add tehapter of West-
minster on the day before the Cor-
onation, he assists In the delivery
of the jewels. Then again, it was
his duty in olden time, in oonipany
with the Earl -Marshal, to assist In
metering the ehampion at the time
of the challenge into Westminster
Hall, At he Coronation of George
IV. the Duke of Wellington was en-
trusted with a share in this some-
what 'trying ordeal; and his recep-
tion at Queen Victoria's Corona-
tion, When he performed his act of
homage on behalf of the dukes,was
immensely enthusiastic.
• * 8.
•
1m -
EMR WOMAN'S
NECKWEAR.
totteetecassereoreoretosaroatterissegoesooeoi
One of the most terminating of
subjects is timt of the summer
stoek—if you can stand them. '
To fulfil its requirements. the
stock should be weighable.
It should be as tall as the neck,
but ho taller.
et 'should be stiff enough to pre-
sent a trim, look.
It should be cut so that it cornea
down to a point la 'rout, by one
device or another.
It should in some way correspond
to the gown.
11 you go out to buy a stock there
is really no limit to what you can
pay. You might as well get a govn.
Lovely lace neck pieces with fronts
attached come at fabulous. price*.
Then there are pretty stocke of
chiffon with long boas to match
that tom a sort of set, and a very
becoming set, at that.
The plain washable silk is still
soaring 'high. The piquea come at
the moat xeasonable prices of all
and aosi can buy a pique band for
a very little., stitched around the
top aud holes for Hie
collar button. This plain straight
band is liniehed with a narrow rib-
bon.
Tho pique stock with the brase
buckle is the neatest of all things.
Then there is the pique lour -1u -
band, and the ascot, and the dock
with ends that cross in the back
and come around and tie lu a bat
wing bow. These styles, while situ -
pie, are approved by the smarted
dressers, and Geodes modeled on
precisely these lines are worn
every day .on Path avenue by the
Meet women, (*reseed alp the most
highly tailored suitse
loth& of ribbon, very narrow,
are also used for form stocks, wha
rows of lace betweea, the whole e
masts of haridiworke
While the stitfening of the stock
was a distioct feature in summers
gone by, this season its rigid ea -
verity is soniewitat abated. 0..s
seas the stock which, is little more
than a necktond at , lace finielted
with a narrow lace raffle and
fastened around the neck in the
simplest of ways.
A style that ie finding much favor
is 'the Newport stock, which is made
by joining two bonds of ineertion with
a row of white gilk stiteleing. At the
top tliere is a very narrow ruffle
of lace which etands out. lower
part of the stock is finished
by it little ruffle of lace, which
Iles upon ;the shoulders like
a lace collar. This dock le
nicely joined at the neck line and
there is no danger that the diplo-
matic relations of stock and Nvalet
will be severed at the neck.
Vinisiting the Neoit.
The fancy for melting the neck of
the goevn plain and unfinished by a
collar band grows. The very situ -
Pled bit of insertion forms the only
11111911.
;WW1 LOIS plain neck there can be
worn any kind of a neck piece and
tile gown is capable of a variety of
treatment wet otherwise possible.
This le certainly one of the improve -
snouts of the year.
Mite Stock that ties under the chin
is in the ascendency. There are neck
hearts made of white lawn and others
made of white net. Tbese are very
loess and are tucked in the mildie. The
tucked portions form the neck piece.
Such * scarf crosses la the back
the neck and coraes forward to be
tied under the olitn in that sort
O bow which is clutracterized a-
"splashtng."
The style of bow of the seaso
shows two short brisk looking loop
that set out in an aggressive Nvio
arid two very long ends that hare
as low as possible. These ends are
much trimmed and ejle making o'
them affords another opportunite
for the summer bromaa's endeovor.
The tulle tie with open mesh Woo
O chance for elaberate hand work anc
Perhaps the most interesting of all close stitch d signs, 'poking Very
'Oi a:. four a fieers of state is thet of quaint, from their unstocustomednees,
the Lord Oreat Chamberlain.; who 'trtm thet ea ers
must be kept most carefully dist:net
frotn the Lord Chamberlaiit of the
Household—a wholly different pereoa-
age. The former of these officere
entrusted With some most peculiar
ditties. He was expected to carry
to the King his eliirt anui clothes back prepare to ache now. The stip-.
the first thing on the Coronation per heels have grown in 'Wight until
morning, and with the former to two inches- itt low and three incline
tiress the King. als" was re"' not high for them. Many of them
The woman with the double chin
should avoid a chit bow, for it cer-
tad' gives her a look akin to jowli-
nese.
Another innovation is along the slip-
per line. Let her who hag an achey
eteineibie for tne weparations and sport heels that are nearer tour
inches tall. These OTC impossible for
the woman with a tiny foot, but the
one who wears it five Or eix hboe can
easile walk with the three and foUr
Inch heel in the house.
deeorations itt Westmitteter Halland,
in fact, Ito ranke during the cere-
mony ON principal aseistant.
The °Mee (*f Lord Great Chamber -
Jaen had been iti the hands of more
Seized With Cramps,
Acute Indigestion.
More Evidence to Prove that indigestion of the Worst Kind Can be Cured and Cured
Permanently by bra Chase's Kidney Liver Pills4
afore people stiffer from loillaeetion and its; aecompanyIng ills, KWh as eonetIpation and &vaned
kidneys and liver, than from nay other class of diseases. The 1100 of iligeetante, pepsin, biontith, ete.,
sometimes; gives temporary relief When the trouble is eonfinei to the stomach, but the niota Iserious
form of indigestion IS that whieh sineete the intestines, semi is attended with constipation, kidney
That 1»'. Chase's Kidney -Liver 1)1118 IR the most effective treatment for this dreadfully common at -
pains and entente's.
Diction le now generally known, and we 'here quote a leiter from a Peterbortiugh reellent, who gives
his expetienee for the benefit of 'other eufterero
air. R. Beach...ell:I SherbrOoke Street, Petereorough, Ont., etotee "About tWo e'eare ago 1 became stsb-
jeot to cramps', whielt were caused, I was told, from acute iiidigestion. 1 Watt so bad' thak 1 would, bo laid up
for weeks; ne a time. Therai attaekts ennui on perlotileelly, rini illetresessi me greatly. 6
"1 'then began using lir. Chase's leitinee-Liver Pills, anti have found them a we:idol:fell medicine. They
Mete entirely preventet a recurrenee of me trottbite corrected the derangetumit of my digestive organs, anti
xnade law feel Ike it different Wooer]."
Von rieel not lose Hate stud mons* hi coperimenting with neve arti untriel toe -Winer!. You knoW that
Dr. Chase's Kitiney-Liver Ping are Inickol it Omelet a efeeting experience tit the ereatepliefileieu nod reelpe
book author. They have proven their superiority In emote of exteeebit evrry cementnity. Auk pow ftletate
about them. One pill it dotei;n5 emote a Lox. At all theilerhe 00 Edinansou, i illsei to.. Tomato