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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-07-24, Page 31,10.4...1.1.11114.1ya,r,.,ai,,,m • A l /`f{ I.i i IWA.Y SAN, Extraordinary Unpleasant Symp- toms of Kidney Trouble in this Case. Tortured by all Kinds of Pates end Aches he Fries N'verything,but Malls to filed Rollet Tilt a Friend Advises film to Use DoddPa Kidney tc'iiis-- 'lhey Have blade it Well relent of Illin and he is (iiratefuL. Ottawa, Ont., July 7.—(Special.)— Frank • Cllartrand, a railway man, witos'o bongo is 130 Little Cltaudtere street, his ackuosvledgei that roOrs 7KL iney Pills have done mere for hint /than anythlnja else in the world has eves done. He flays.; "I suffered with !backache and was always drowsy and, had a very heavy feeling in my limbs. "I had frequent severe headacliee and more tlmesr Very sharp pains in Mahe top of my head, which gave me :melt annoyance 1n my work, "11y fingers would cramp and I would have an uneasiness in my legs and ecoastional pains in the loins, "I was dizzy in spells and short of breath. If I ate a hearty meal I would have a pain In my left, side. My appetite would sometimes be very good and sometimes I couldn't eat anything." "I had a constant soreness and ten- derness over the spine and tired fee- ing in the region of my kidneys. 'I suffered quits a little with a dragging, heavy feeling aoroes the loins. I. "Dodd's Kidney Pelle were reoom- aiended to me by a friend of mine who had been °urea, and I began to use them. . . "Almost from the start I bel6'lk'Ln+ to feel the wonderful improvement, Which continued as the treatment proceeded, till the unpleasant symp- totms had one by one entirely disap- peared. "Dodd's Eidney Pills have worked a wonderful cure in my case, and I cannot speak too highly of this groat and good remedy_' What Dead's Kidney Pills have done for Mr. Chartrand they have done for 'thousands of others, and they'll do the same for you if yep give them a chance. There are many railway men in Canada to -day who find Dodd's K}d- ney Pills indispensable. They are the railway man's surest and best friend. • The conatant vibration on trains -and engines is very hard on the kid- neys, and Dodd's Kidney Pills make these organs well and able to resist disease, HER GOOD TIME. Mother Knew Ali About Life at the Seashore. "I have concluded not to go any- where this summer," calmly an- nounced inaterfamMlas at breakfast to the astonished family. "Whatever do you mean, mamma?' exclaimed her daughters, while the pater looked over the top of his newspaper, with interrogation ex- pressed by his eyebrows. "Yee," she answered, "I have de- cided to be comfortable for once. 1 suave a nice, big, cool house, and why should I leave it ? I bate getting jnto smart clothes 1n hot weather, to say noth•Lng of the cost of get- ting them, and the cost of them also, sec( I shall just wear a nice clean house gown all day and take it easy. In the morning when papa goes down town I will take a han- som, drtve up to the park and walk about for an hour and then return home In the evening we can dine out somewhere and go to the roof garden or take an automobile drive, or something of the kind. There is always plenty to do in New York. What about the girls? Oh, they may go away if they want to ; they can always find people to chaperon them, but 11 they will take my advice they will stay right here. When I was a girl we did not leave town for the entire summer and shut up our house as we do now. Do you remember, Richard (this to her husband). how you used to happen to go by nearly every eventing, and when you found ue• sitting om the stoop, how you always came up and joined us, and how we two used to stroll off af- terward to the park opposete or to sante nearby soda water fountain to get a cool drink ? Do you suppose if I had been out of town that rammer that wo would ever have fallen in love with each other? I doubt it. Another reason why I want to stay tn, town for the summer," she contin- ued, laughing, "is because I want fresh country food—fresh eggs, think cream, newly picked vegetable s— fieh just from the salt water, etc. Arad it to In New York one can get these things to perfection, not in the country, where the supply is quickly exhausted, and where they are obliged to send to the city for everything, "The number of people Who have discovered that they can be quite as comfortable in New York as any- wltor° e1see seems to be increasing, amid, after all, when one considers ttan is an island ewept e that Afanha w p by sea breezes, the imperative neces- silty of a summer exodus does not seem obligatory, while it is certain that big cool rooms, thick walls and, luxurious bathrooms must add ma- terially to one's comfort in the dog dayse BABY'S OWN TABLETS Keep Little Ones Well During the Hot Weather Months. et yob want to keep your little ones'bearty, rose and full of life dur- ing the hot weather give them 411 ;Baby's Own Tablets tbo moment 'they show signs of being out of order in any way. . This medicine cures all forms of etoniaelt and bowl troubles, whigll carry off 60 many little ones during the rulnmer months, and Is the beet !tilling In the world for sleeplessness, mervoueness•, irritation 'when teeth- ing, etc. It is just the medicine for plot weather troubles ; first, because it always does good; and, morel, because It can never do any 1iarme- guaranteed free from opiates. Mat. W. E Bassam, Kingston, Ont., says: "1 began using Ruby's Own Tablets ;wheat! my' little girl was about three monies old. At that time she had eieligesttlon badly ; the Was vomiting and 'had diarrhoea constantly, and aitlhougil elle had an apparently ravenous appetite her rood del her no god nitd she was very thin. Noth- ing lttlpeel lier until we began giv- ing her lenhy's Own !Tablets, but after selvage ter these the vomiting and diarrhoea ceased and site began to improve nlmoat at once. Viae() gismo used The Tablets for otbee tro&t.e • tbles and 'have found them ail that can be desired -alley are the best medic►ne T larva ever used for a ret'u1d.r These'T,tblets are readily take t by all children, and earl be given to ten Mealiest, weakest infant be crusilini!; them to a powder. S Id at drug 'herbs or peat can get them post pais} attl 25 matte a bot by writing threat tl'J the Dr. Willlaint$' Medicine Co., Ilio i rinse,.. Ont., or i'lzllenectady, FLOWER FROCKS FOR SUMMER. Filmy Things That Dazzle the Eyes of the Beholders. LANleAaa NMe.tereee'ee'.N:FP, lama oneeeeeeW-. ,F. Flower fro' ka are amine; the latest mourner netyeltit•n, and for dances an:1 dirutera at smart watering piaoee thie ger.len creation will Luce the hall. One ivay choose for mica gown whatever flower one ltaltpens to fancy, though it goes without say- ing that the loveliest of these aro ornamented with pretty garden Weenie, Sweet peas lend themselves ad- mirably to ids fad, and the fact that they grow inf3ueh a variety of tints makes them all the more suited to flower creation'. The pale lavenders, deep b:ues, yellows and whites are all charming, when such tints are baoorning to the wearer, yet nothing is so altogether fresh and dainty as the: pale pink shade of this old-faehior)ed garden bloc- eon, The gown represented in the out le as quaint and pretty as its de- sign, and hordes has the origin- ator shown her appreciation of the flower harmony. When unpretentlo.is sweet p:ae are used there should be neither elab- orate material nor inti irate pat- terns for a background. In this instance Finny Ptnik Mousseline de Sole, showing a small polka dot, makes a .perfect gown fabric on winch the delicate petal3 seem. to )cave been blown hither ani thither by a care - loot weld. A plain skirt of the dotted moue- sel ne is dropped over a foundation of pink chiffon and taffeta, and front iter almost to waist is a aeries of overlapping llounnes of the dot- ted fabric. These are plainly hemmed at the bottom and sewn with pale pinksweet peas, some- times the entire flower being u:•ed and again only one larger petal falling oarcleesly among the soft folds. Tire skirt trains becomingly, and the whole effect is girlish, grace- ful and lovely. To avoid a bunchy appearance about the h p's, the skirt it3 left ,quite plain from waist to prrhapi twelve inches below, a few stray petals being the only orna- mentation on this part of the gown. Equally quaint Is the slightly de- eo-lette corsage, whish 13 gathered Argue across the bust, the folds be- ing drawn in softly at the waist, where t e,v are concealed beneath a crushed eash of pink liberty sat- in. A row of the sweet peas out- lines the square decolletage and more of the same flowers are grace- fully scattered over the blouse part. Novelty to Sleeve Design. Tee sleeves of -tine frock rise very curious, Coming up high over the slhoulders, the dotted mousseline is arranged in close folds edge and trimmed witlh flower petals.. Then, 1roni a point about three inches be- low, the, top of the arm is set on an open drapery whish falls In two deep points, one on the outside and ‘tee other on the inside of the arm., This sleeve portion is made with- out a lining, and its airy folds are bordered witty a scattering of flow- er petals. It Is decidedly becoming to one who possesses a prettily round- ed -arm, and tike glimpse one gate of its fascinating isa;tiny texture half, veiled, by tee pale pink mousseline is one of tlhe most charming fea- tures of the gown!, Only a slender figure would dare attempt so many frills and flounces, but among the quantities of flaring sheath skirts seen everywhere this old fashioned creation stands alone for genuine grace and prettiness, The long modieli sash which mighb accompany this gawuu would be made of wide pink liberty satins ribbon, with its ends showing a fluttering mass of pink sweet peas and a de- licate border of them ornamenting both sides almost ' to the walet, where the sash would be tied in a simple knot. Beside tee sweet pea gown there are lovely ones of roses, brilliant) ones siuow'[n'g large silky poppy pe- tals and buttercup frocks whose pale yellow tint is fresh: and dainty be- sides being out of the ordinary. Some of these flower creations are made of plain chiffon, shirred about the hips to produce a pointed yoke effect and with more sh[rrings fol- lowing the same lines to give the ap- pearance of puffs instead of flounttesA A more bouffant arrangements about the bottoms of the skirt may be used with such a frock and -the flowers may be scattered here in greater profusiotne There are many designs one might follow in making a flower frock, but tete thing to bear in mind is simpli- city in line. Nothing can surpsss the much ruffled one for youthfulness and general prettiness, 0 WHAT GOTHAM'S 400 IS WEARING. wwvwv wv.� Mere. John R. Drexel has a new gown of Irish lace. Like all dresses of thie favored material It has next to no trimming, its only ornamenta- tion being some bands of narrow black velvet on the bodice and belt. With It Airs, Drexel wears a large white picture hat trimmed with white feathers. Mrs. Orme Wilson, at a restaur- ant dinner at Sherry's, wore a skirt of white lace and a taffeta bodice. Her tulle toque had a brim made entirely of violet orchids. Mrs, James Speyer, at the ennui restaurant, was gowned In pale bine satin. Her skirt was made of panels of filet lace, which was bordered with a passementerio of shaded blue and pink pearls, The waist also was trimmed with this pearl garniture and lace. She wore a large white tulle hat, trimmed with blue teeth- es', M!re. 0. H. P. Belmont is wearing an immense Gainsborough of bright red tulle trimmed with reel orchid feathers. With it she frequently wears a w111t0 gown of crepe de Atria a has which o t n yoke or )flee. In- serts of lace appear on the sleeves, and bands of them on the skirt. The I'rliteess uTroubetzkoy, who was, aa yon will remember, Amalie Rives, Is frequently seen woodier a simple (nook of tan crepe de chine, tucked and with insane of cream lace, which appear lx)thi on the skirt and waist. She wears' with it a white tulle toque, trimmed vs ith a bow of black velvet: ribbon etretcheti Aeneas the back, and pink loam fon made over black, which gives to it the settee of bleak weals. The bola* has a yoke of Irish lace wb ch ears in 1..n,; tabs in front, al- most maoliLng the waist. These are leoi'de1'ed with a b.tncl of jet and are trimmed with a j frin„e, Bank" of jot trim the skirt, which has a each !of black chiffon iron,'ing down the back, 1V.tb this site wears a large hat of black chiffon trimmed with feathers, • A2rs, Timothy L. Woolru'f is wear- ing a frock of pearl -colored cloth whielt is quite plain, brit very styl- ish. It is trimmed with narrow circu- lar bands of the c oth overlapp ng each other, and put on like little flounces. These trim the skirt and also the Loaice. With this dress Mrs. Woodruff wears a toque of white tulle, Mas Ethel Barrymere has a din- ner dress of cloth of the same shade as Mrs. Woodruff s. It is made with a long trail ng• skirt which has a very deep band of Irish lace set in it about three inches above the hem. The• bodice Is trimmed with the lace, watch 0.10.Y nnttkels 1.110 sleeves,—Pki'ila= delphia Telegraph. 3S HEALTH EXERCISE FOR THE GIRLS. �(( Small woman are so utterly out of fashion In America, just now that no one takes their limitations into con- sideration when designing fashions or frocks. With their mental and poli- tical aspirations women have shot up physically mend it is caleuiated that within the past twenty years they have added two-thirds of an inch to their stature. In view of the prevailing styles it Is well that this is the case. It is now absolutely necessary to be tall In order to earry off one's clothes oreditably, and, appreciating this facet, the risling generation is pret- 1t 45 euelt Llu,tr s le perform- game 'rf t1-anee seente an awful toil awkward enterprise, but once ant.. is Henri liuw to turn a somersault, even at 50, the ea 1 tlarati.r.t of It, "•asvs ou t game sae ural its effects 00 iite mita measure are simple astoulebing. It cisme .fat' more lot' a fat, °Mile,y woman thou can bo imaginal with- out a trial, Tllle le an exercise to reauee fat, and there are others. c3Jt 1t murk on the wall Wel kick at le ten or twelve tinter whit each 1•oot,, 'L']teit stand sidewise airs repeat 1h.) tuo- t!onb from the side, place the halide tea the hips vote jump up and down tea times, Set two chairs four feet apart, thrust a broomstick through tite rounds, and run and jump over this bar a dozen times, and repeat the jump standing. 'Then dance as a child n grit donee, flinging up the arms in the air, throwing the limbs about and springing lightly upward.. H:Lve a bar hung somewhere so that you can raise yourself up by the acme half a 'dozen times. By this time the body will be in, a vigorous glow. , These exorcises will help to carry away the flesh, whish is apt to eettle about the hips, and i;tve grace, and suppleness to the movements, milk- ing the limbs round and full, the back and abdomen flat and muscular. Society at soma resorts is amusing itself with bean bag parties. Aud this is how they manage one: At one end of a hall or veranda, or on the lawn, is an inclined board with a square hole in it. Standing acs the other end, the players pitch ten bean barge toward the hole, A score is kept, and if ten bags fall in ttho hole it counts a hundred, or ten for each bag. / c 1 t Another bag, double the usual size, is provided, and if this is also thrown into the square opening It adds twenty, the highest possible score. Should any of the bags remain on the board they count—five points each, but for every bag that is thrown upon or rails to the floor or ground five pointe are subtracted. To add to the decorative aepect of the gamo, the bag should be made of gaily colored ticking. The big bag is made of material of a different pattern, and eonta'ne a pint of beane, the other bags half the quantity. The board is of plain wood, polished, about 2 foot wide and 3 feet long and; 9 or 10 incites hLg,h. Beauty is a gdod letter of intro- duction.—German proverb. 'A SHIMMER Y CREATION. ty generally overtopping mate in t'h!e matter of Welles. There is no question, that the girls are accomplishing them result', by 4 Increasing physical exercise and oast- 4 door sports. Tilley take as much pride in their height, flexibility of limb and gymnastic training au their bro- 4 t4ters :anus in many respects are 4 its mam- +++++44$,++44 ++++++++44+44+ 4 HOW THE MEN POP THE QUESTION (By a Cruel Girl.) 4 easy rivals of the stronger sex. it is ♦4+4444++4+4+4$,444+44 ++44 no uncommon thing to see a maid off A girl 'who can no longer be counted 16 denying herself bonbons and ice sun cream to lnarti°m her muscles or tak- 3' g, and what has been constantly ing her constitutional In gossanror courted and irrquentla loved, in con- and goloshes regardless of the wee- s'i:rood that the waysof proposing are tlie2'. Ins i1t1111.164,04181t1111.164,0418its are the different Tee twentieth century damsel types of nut who !emptier'. She has know"; teat ex°rclse makes the thin ratters cl.tssi:letl, and knows each girl plump, and the fat girl slender, by the class to which he belongs. all girls bean -tient ; that tins I S..me propose 11 pliantly, lightly, Urals is stimulatedn!ntl better work ee if they Invited year to luuchcon, instead of matrimony," slit says. in in,tellectu!nl lines is nccotuP11811 d; „They appear to be preparing to teat exorcise 'is the best cuire for disease and medicine is Smpervt.tively hedge if tlie,v get 'no' for 1111 'mayor, and tee say that they were only fonl- eiecessar'y without It. ing and really didn't mean What they To set the blood coulrs}ng through said There are others, straight - tee velem and prevent that sing-, forward, that 1e and honorable, who gisbtness w'ltic}t arises from inactivity,' take 'no' with suelt serious grace take a pusition as if about to box that they win your respect and lik- with a friend, a. dumbbell in each in 'even If they cannot win your howl Stead firmly and strike out lose, boldly with tho arses, one after the ., Many 01011 propose on that, knees, other, but without any mmnecessary l come sneak back up in the eorner of violence„ I a were, Wltll° others stand up boldly, This rcise wbrnfilar, eet] ithoughthough they were interviewinginterviewingto the, Incexeo, svhlc;hill is r'eryig nreessglax'y you oil a business proposition. BYO as i If cine wishes to keep a blooming it makes Little differo;u'e* what nttl- complexiou—and athletic exercises, tti,le a Tuan selects to propose ,he atone one wisely - remarks, have a e always lo.:ka 'fu Hy. AI n helve cirri, very imine.11ate effect upon the a dazed and dazzled expression Under complexion, the best in fact. . area such eondl.tions that they look as If to it, male] and matron, that you they had been struck right betwe,>tr e iof e1 which po sass a par dunlbb ls, the eyed. I believe that science ns- ter° eonsidered edual, if not super- eerts that Cupid etrikes aornewhero lor, to any oitieeer artte'lo of gym- on the left rida na•atic :Omaha,. Turni+g somersaults on a longala 10 Soiled fleeces, mattress is fashion's newest euro for adipose. 'It often: lakes �.... logic att,l patience to persuade a Airs. James L. M-trtir) has a won- :stout, dignified lady to turn a serially alae gown of white chit- Q01aeriatiit, 1 "Cady once during my experience bee a roan des>cehded to itis knees Iii proposing to fuse. !1Itis ono ]tad o,r white duck trousere, and lie knelt down,sn the dusty path in which we wore w,tfai i t•, !, 01I s 11 alter would have sp t 1, ,1 h nu i1'i41 eli ' been 1iiu'e. Wil , t me VOI. u11 there ware a great bl,c'k "pet 01 each knee, "TM+ length of Ylla it takes 0 tn.ui ice prupu,ie, after rte )las firttast tuot the Y;irl, depeatls upo.t ttta - t1i1'e of the m.in, tike climate, the weather, the eurrourt.ting's, the mtlo.t, the Euleo of hie niin1, .and a little bit eta the way tile girl treats h!>n. i3,�utetinies allay pro- pose ail of a eu,lden, telt}rust any tretttnent tit till 1, foriliell . If the moon le fall au.l tit' nits is not, the averttlr;e m Ln shoa0:1 be ex - page l to propoee within fifteen dues after lie is is met rho girl, If Inc seer; her throe tithes a day, for three; hours fit a time, he can usu- ally become well aequufnte,l with her nature and all her little eh:1r- aeter•]stles 1;1 that time, provi:lod the girl, is simple, as 19 apt to be the case, All Men Are Alike, Few women are complex, It isn't 00 important whether the girl un- derstands the man's nature or not. Brit, anyway, she oats learn it In 110 time at all, because all men are alike, They mostly all are brainy, and can smoke and love wlt'11 equal ease, There are men who say fiercely, as 1f they wero really desperate, 'Will you, or won't you marry me ?' That sort of men are not lunch good, because you can't flirt with them and keep then dangling. They stake you say either 'yes' or 'no' right away. You can't fool them. There are many ways in which a girl can 'tell that a man is going to pi opose before he does. First, ! there is the tone in his voles, '.Chen his eyee always follow you about the room in the moot admiring, adoring way. He looks at you with a vague, far -away gaze, 'as if he really saw a vision, uo let him alone. At this stage he wouldn't even dare to call you 'darling.' But ! he has other ways of showing how he like you. Sometimes he drops little hints about his ideal of n woman. He says he never met her —until now. again, he makes allu- sion"' to his income, and eays he supposes it means so little to you, Some men propose by showing you their bank books, and saying; 'Will that be enough ?' "The only way to propose is the old way the way Adam must have proposed to Eve, before there was any money, or reason, or anything in the world but—love. Go to her and say, 'You've got to marry me, because I love you and I can't live without you, And that style of proposal be always In fashion." THE RIGHT WAY TO SWEEP. With Some Tips as to Carpet Clean- ing and Dusting. • .- To sweep a coons vs little; to get Lt ready for sweeping takes time. Each upholstered piece of furniture Should be ear+efully brushed, plata- polished surfaces wiped with a slightly damp cloth, then rubbed with a dry one, and either ineved oat of the ream of cowered with a dust sheet, A palma brash does excellently to remove the dust that will lodge in carved parts, or 11 in the crevices a very terry or stiffer brush,. or a wooden skewer, can, be used. If there are ,moldings at the top of tee wall use a long -handled brush If it is perfectly clean ; 1f it isn't, the a dueter over it. Do ceilings and walls lin tee same way. Don't open else windows till the actual sweeping is f'inis'hed, or the current of air will scatter the dirt over the roctrn! again. Sprinkle salt or tea leaves on tee floor, and work from! the corners to t!ho centre of the rocm'• The stroke should be long, the broom always on the floor pushing the dirt be. fore Lt, and setting it in motion by swinging it 'round, To Freshen Carpets Carpets that are often taken up can be cleaned in the following way, welch raises no dust and leaves the carpet looking very bright and fresh„ Get a bucket of lukewarm water, to welch liquid ammonia in the pro- portion of a tablespoonful to two gallons has been added. Dip a clean house flannel in this; wring it as dry as you can, send wipe the carpet with the grain. The dirit and dust will collect In lumps before your flannel. The cloth needs frequent rinsing, and the water mast be changed as it gets lis ty,. After the room has been swept and any dust there May be has settled, the woodwork should be wiped with a dnntp cloth, using a little whiting on the cloth for dirty places In the case of paint, or turpentine on a dry cloth for varnished, Dusting. Don't forget that the pictures need dusting. A careful housekeep- er of my acquaintance insists on this attention being paid to the backs els well as to the fronts. See that everything is moved for dusting, Dusty rime around orna- ments, proclaim a careless house- keeper. The best plan is to leave the first duster slightly damp, and finish off with a dry one,— Bos - tort Globe, Fun of tlx lay. Tito bachelor who acre his views before metaled women is always ac- cused of knowing more than he has any business to know. A girl imay look nice enough to eat, and yet not nice enough to starry ; a dinner will agree with a man, where a wife woa't. " Don't yon think it's very rude to tock during an artist's musical per - fa mince?' sell 'Willie Wi Ii'ngton. Yes," n nswored If ss Cayenne; "especially when one considers that the musi.' to designed to give relief from the stupidity of conversation."' ---Waf hili gtott Star. • " I eh:>uld advise you to pause and ifriONihW Wif NilN/►4lftirNuitiitYliiMhhYll►rwYPJt+1`tNrilSiifM'{A4h4hf►W+?t NiAi'thh'dt!fWONWrOVioiMai COClN 1)111.0"Va 10C1( if11WMr4'M PIMIA kAJ4'MM AYSNi sWAMWWW, N Ma"t NNiN4 Ti ` 1lreedei':r of purr: bred 'awe, deter- 1110 reepeired. 3tffieavits and certl.t' ounn of a::n zing an:1)taia to the United cotes?, most be detente] In gµarantlee states, frrqumitty write rite for in- far ono we,k at the expense Of tile 1.01 M itfon in reg.trii to the regula- owner' or importer, under the sl,iJer- tion" governing the inpoetatlen of vision of elle intprctor ine)t sr,ge. Canadian oto. k into that countrye melte found to be free frank ri}eease t>t Jeer tate benefit of such breeders the the .cud of elite time will be miaowed. lol.ow-ne suminary of these regu.a- Trauepoi'tatton. 9. All eaiu timed tions iy gis en ; the transportation of animals tpuk!t 1. Ail an'rnale imported into the be first thoi'ouglily cleaned and then United States from Canada mast be disinfected by whitewaplUna with a ec ontpin:el by un affidasit znade by mixture of lime and carbolic acid tee- the owner or importer, iieelaring fare the animals are placed, therein. clearly the purpose for which said Shippers must see that this is clone an m 1-a are t sported, vie., whether before the animals are loaded, as un- felt+ breeding pelpoaes, for milts pre -less thee() rt'gu}atioua are complied, duction, for work, for grazing, feed- I with the cars will not bcr admittced ing or slaughter, or whether they tot the Milted States. form part of settlers' effects, or A Treasury ltugulation, whether they are horses entered for temporary stay, as provided by the lrrtlggulatione of the Trepsury regulations. Said affidavit must be Department of the United States' di- Tempersented to the Collector of Cus- feet as follows,: torus at the port of entry, who will Registration. 10.—No animal for breeding purposes shall be admitted decide whether the au:tuuls are en- titled to entry under' these regula- free of duty unless the importer fur - tions, and who will nott'y the itt- niches a certificate of the record and rpsctor of the Bureau of An•mal In- pedigree in the form hereafter glven, dustry in all cases where the regu- showing the animal to be pure bred iat'ons require an haspection to be and that it has been admitted to made. full registry in the American book Horses, 2, Horses for breeding, • of record established for that breed, rating, show and sale purposes, for ' andt that its sire and clam, and grand - grazing oe for work must be in- sires and grand -dams were all re- ep. cted at the port of entry. corded in a book of record establlsllr Cattle, 3. Cattle for breeding pure ed for the same breed. An affidavit poses, milk production, grazing or by the owner, agent or importer that feeling must be lnsp-cteaani must such animal is the a:Tenth:fa animal be accompanied by a certificate signed bee a Canadian official vetch- r9 cor[bed in the said ,certificate of series stating that ne contagious mord and pedigree must be prs- disease affectcattle, excepting s rerefer the certificate of record and tuberculosis and actinomycosis, has ' existed in the district in which the . pedigree is produced the animal shall, animals have been kept for six 1 be considered dutiable. In cage sueh months preceding the date of im- i certificate is not at hand 'at the portatlon. The owner meet present time of the arrival of the animals:, an affidavit that said certificate ap. duties chaff be estimated thereon and plies to the animate in question. deposited, and the animals delivered 4. A certificate for cattle over six to the importer, who may within ten months ofd for breeding purposes, days filo a written stipulation with and for much cosmos mutt also show that they have been submitted to the tubercu'Ln test and tome free from tuberculoels, giving' the date of testing, with the chart of reae- tton and a description of the cattle with age and markings. re Any antmals may be required to be inspected at the port of entry and any animal showing symptoms of tuberculosis may be subjected to the tuberculi test, upon Instruct'on from the chief of the Bureau of Ani. tiial Industry, Sheep, C. All sheep imported into the United States for breeding, graz- ing or feeling must be inspected and' must be accompanied by a certifi- cate signed by a Canadian official veterinarian, stating that no con- tagtous disease affecting sheep has existed in the district in wh'ch the antenna have been kept for six months preceding this date of im- portation. The owner or Importer must present an affliav[t that said certificate refers to the animals In question, Swtne. 7. All swine imported for breeding purposes, grazing_ or feeding shall be accompanied by an Official veterinary certificate stating that no contagious disease affecting swine hast existed In the district in whleh the swine have been kept, for six months preceding- the date of impor- tation, and the owner, or importer must present an affidavit that said certificate applies to the animals in question. Q,u.arantine, 8. All cattle, sheep and swine for breeding purposes, grazing or feeding, when not accompanied by the collector to produce the rape - bite certificate within six monthp from the date of entry; whereupon final liquidation of the entry will be su pended until the production of the certificate or the expiratlaa of the six months. Upon ,the produce tion of the certificate in due..form Within six monthtsfrom the date of entry the amount deposited shall be refunded, Form to be Used. Form of Record and Pedigree to be used for imported animals; Pedigree of Sire Sire No. No No Dam No t Dam. Sire.,, t e No No 1 Dam No I hereby certify that the above is a correct pedigree of No. That this animal is pure bred and has been duly registered to the ,.., w'hic'h is the book of record, controlled by thia Associa- tion for the breed of Dated at ...... „.....190 Sgd..» ..... Sec'y o�f None of the Canadian stud herd or flock books are recognized by the United States Government, and in order to secure free entry for breeding purposes, all animals must be registered in the American books or in the European books of record, F. W. Hodson, Live Stock Commis- sioner, • . reflect," admonished the lawyer to the woman who was bent on getting a divorce. Bat it was useless. Tbere was no mirror in the roan. "Whist a perfect: idiot I ant I" wailed Plumper. And for the purpose of consoling him Ifs wife absent-mindedly re- marked " No one is perfect, William," He—My darling, will you be mine ? Will you round out my lonely life ? My mother died when I was two years old, and I— She--Oh, George, dear, you have made me so happy ! Then you don't remember 'the coffee your mother used to make ?" Perkins (facetiously')—Tl1'it 1e It pic- ture of my wife's first husband. Smith—Heavens! What a brainless - looking ass ! But I didn't know your wife was /married before site met you. Perkins (dryly)—She wasn't, That's a picture of myself at the age of 20. "Why do you hate him, so ?" ,"When we were young men we loved the same girl," 'Oh 1 Did he win her from you by any unfair means?" "No; he went away and left Iter no choice but ate." "And then the countess was strip- ped P ped of her lande and moneys; of everything save her ancient title," "0}1I No wonder she went on the stage." Mr Hornbill—Do you know, darl- ing, I could pick you out of a crowd of women just by your style. Mrs. Hornbill—I don't wonder, and inc with this same ci1i dress for the last two years. "Why, George, how dreadfully you smell of tobacco. Yon are fairly reeking with it t I thought you said you only wanted to run up to the church for a minute." "Yes, ma, that's where I went. You see, the minister was giving a smo- ker, an' Gro I stayed to it." "I am very sorry to hear that your daughter has been ill," said the Young Thing. ''Is site very delicate?" "Delicate!" cried Mn'.sNewrlteh, "Mfg delicate! Why she's the most Indelicate girl I know." 44444$,++4+++4 +84++++44444 w AUSTRIA'S GREAT CANAL SCHEME. t sr4444+444+++44+44+444• 44w Of exceptional importance is a mea- sure for a new system of canals which )las just been adopted in Aus- tria. According to Mr, Carl B. llurst, United Stateo Consul -General at Vienna, "this undertaking . will do more than anything yet enacted in Austria to promote the comrnerce of the country. It will not only bring the various provinces into closer touch, but will also afford the cheap- est freight connections with Ger- many and Russia." The measure provides, first, for a canal from the Danube to the Oder ; second, for a canal from the Danube to the Moldau, near Budwelef ; tblyd, for a canal from the Danube -Oder, canal to the Upper Elbe; and fourth, Scar a canal from the Danube -Oiler, canal to the Vistula and to some navigable portion of the Detester. There will be about one thousand] miles of navigable waterways, whioii will be constructed by the State with the co-operation of the pro- vincee, districts and towns, and especially of Vienna and Prague. The contributions of the mun[cipaltttee and provincial auuthorilles can lee made either by single payment or in annual instalments, of through the erection of certain works, such ao harbors, docks or street,- leading to them, or through the cession of land or water righty, The work of construction will begin at the latest during 1904, and the en- tire system will be finished within twenty years. The cost of construc- tion, In so far as it will not be pov- ered by contributions, is to be met by an issue of four per cent. tax free government Londe, redeemable within ninety years. The government is em- powered to issue these bonds to an amount• not exceeding $50,750,000 during the• period of construction from the year 1904 to 1912, and the money thus 'bilged shall be used only in building the designated water - w ays. For the expense after 1012 due provision will be made by law, 'Pbe entire coot of construction is esti- mated at $152,150,000, and the can- als will be designed to admit bother up to six hundred tone bertha'. HAD BLEEDING, ITCHING PILES And Now Claims That the Best Thing In the World for Piles is Dr. Chase's Ointment. 1 Tito doctors tire wrong. They mutiny elnim that an operation, with all its risk, pain, and expense, is the only cure for piles. We can prove by the statements of thousands of gool, honest sten and women that Dr. Chase's Ointment not only promptly relieves the suffering from piles, bat also positively cures Ole dreadful rtihuent. It frequently ;urea after the knife has ranee. Mt'. J. I'. 1(11111, who le employel as cooper by the Kennedy and Travis Milling Co., Lindsay, Ont., • ,states: "I believe that Dr. Chase'q Ointment is the hast thing in the worti for piles. Lefty thisbcoause it ha,I l;oeitively anal thoroughly cured me of itching, bleeding piles, and this after all other remedies I coal procure hall frtiled. I can reeomntentl this ointment to anyone mitering from piles, knowing that it will certainly cure," ixix'. F. Mann, nueelanist, with the Canadian T,ocomotieei Werke, anti who Itves at i.`4 Ilufferin'street, K!.m„*gton, Ont., states: "Oa Chases OLntnlen.t is. T leel •se, the most eff,ietlse treatni,nt for pllea that le "lot be ol>tatburtit f have ueeel 1t levee tit Cereal use of bleed t,; plea or a tu0st aggravated form. 0.Ily flatterer's ' 1roln ,,p1Lioa 00n tntdoretand vraiet i ereet thrtatgh. The misery cussed t,v thein was sweethtn.e awful, and I don't LelLrve T could endure she sane torture agate. At n'ghts especially I suffered dre.td;uily and will not pct rest or Mettle. I found tt positive mire Lu flet'. chat) ''a Ointment, and medic rcooninienl it to others." There is no disputing the merits of Dr. l'han"a OL tnr,rnt eine its effeottveueas as a cure for itching. b1eedia g and protiuding piles. In surely every ennnxi ritty are to be founi p.oplt who hive leen c.ure,l of tide wrettihod disease by Ur. Chase's Uantme{nt. It 1s for solo by nearly till dealers at 00 ecitts a 1tat its will be 'sent post paid on receipt of price by Edinaaaon, Bates & Co., 7)crranto,