HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-08-07, Page 3OUSEL OREL
Remarkable Gaffe of this Painful .
Diseawl.
Reuben Draper, of Bristol, Que., who •
was ca Vlotiw, naiads Relief sand u
Permanent Cure—He Tolls of His
Sufferings and Bow Ile Left Mir
Troubles Behind,
Bristol, Que., July 21.--(Speelat)—
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Britain 1..reathes Easv Aain:
—l3Y—
CHANTE CLABRE.
Relief Felt at the King's Progress--.Pictur.
esque Scenes in City of London ---The
Fashions of Paris---Canadian•London
Notes.
No disease can cause more severe *' 6
acus dreadful pain them (travel.
i 11
Re1114o11 Draper, of this place, was i1.$4411114itF1►i,1#►41.1,101t0,1111100§4310P114 'i►9lt9t0ii!41010? 01140441441404 i 'iii''0014*:ciairt+44;►i412# 11110.
taken ill with Ude awful trouble
about Iiye years ago. He was curets London.--Itejolciug and thankful- Lord ICltcehener's Melee Welcome breadths, jot:lied together by open Ir -
lm howa causerie to -da and t1+.e Queens huge bazaar, at Lsh lace over pale green taffetas.
it s ninny . 1 asked Ir neseeshouldgivemy r e y - 'r1 blouse orraa•'•e was vet,eI in this
• 'e:acv ('anadlarrs are help- .�
1t w.as done that he has declaed to we_and rrlu !rl ,40 m p
a couleur de rose tinge, for rve a t1twee, the 111•.0 collar and cu fa were
give 'the wIRMe story for pubUoa- ing. For Ileo former the lovely van-
'odd with the I 1
v heard s p
tied:
adtun arch Idea L havo i d r l u
f flat
1 confident nt f
spasm of relief at the c n e
of the great ,London doctors, "Out
of danger ; on the road to recovery."
Surely, never in the annals of Eng -
ilea bietory, ancient or modern, have
the. verses of the .jdativaal Anthem
carried a more solemn and earnest
meaning 'titan du. ing the last fort-
night, which began so glourntly and
tragically. It has seemed a keen wish
on King, Edward's gist that as 'far
ae possible there should. bo no further
Peletpeneme,nt of the coronation
feasts and fetes.. The wish met with
an echo on all sides, for after the
first anxiety all felt able to show
practical gratitude for the Ding's
steadily Improved health, and eager -
nese to carry .cut the smallest wish
of the royal sufferer. Everything has
eo far gone off with verve and eclat,
For the time beiag,, it is the royal-
ties who have belu,nged to tile "work -
fug cla>.esee," for have they nut work-
ed faithfully and energetically to give
pleasure to those who do not get
very much Iuu or frolic out of life ?
It is delightful to see the Queen
looking on the bargain counters like so many
Her Sweet Calm Self pretty but wideawake locusts. Well 1
once. more as she drives in the park. stile year they are having their 1n -
At first people were inclined to be ninge, and one grudges nothing to
anxious about Iier, and shake theirs, such good-tepnpered and sit-aight-
heads and mutter that it was a forward ehoppers, They know what
queer thing that there was little or
he mention of her in the London
h
as--4144foal, a• emhry xtered to pale green, and ,
manyconno1Hhearti remark upon as there runs a mousing such to match'
blue veil, -
lex
pastelY
Ln liberty silk. 1
the most artistic and original of all, r y pu
ler entirely redone„ at the sust.--'•ou had two wide empire r'ounees, I.en1-
dit''—of $2,500, and the 1w uriptl.nlu mai with filet insertion, placed upon
altered to snit the occasion. The lltaok and White Striped Silk.
bazaar in the Botanical Gardens be- The bodices was crus :rd wall 'rag -
glowers, with eclat In spite of the ecaoltng Tay. ues, and there was a al collar
she Canadian stall
fel ladfselymap alleavee Bad short, full el 'amt a ', male of IL:c t
The lU had maple l ar n, over the elk 'l'h'• b 1c was of black
on Its, green trt:ilising ; site American,
Virginia creeper, The Queen, pale and White siik also. Lots of sashes
bat pretty, and wearing her
pot are being worn, of painted gauze
urauve, lttul a brilliant ' followlhg"— or' printed ohm lawn; they are
like Peyohe and her, entourage of but- passel through a rv.d , paste buk e
ter•flies; it included the Princess u' to front and tied with a bow and
Aceta, the girl of whom Prince Fal- tong ends behind. A thou to match is
Me was 80 devotedly fond, and to generally p nned to the corsage.
whore his mother has seemed to Pretty little boleros, which smart -
Oleg ever since. There surely never en up a half -wont bodies wonder.,
was such an assemblage, of fully, are lin black or white chit -
fair women as London is fetes, scattered over with small
at (present enjoying, and never was motifs of lace, the fro ,ts form :Oa;;
clothing snore suitable for enhancing entis,whb:h are k.lct.ei toge her on
their 1eharmsi, it is all so graceful, the cheet. the sleeved, which stop
airy and delicate -Trued, butterfly-rai- at the elbow are also appliqued with
meat indeed ! the • lace,
The feminine world Le muchtaken White China Crepe Shawls
up, of course, with, the summer sales, embroidered and fringed, are be-
which are in full swing. The very air ing resurrected, they are mounted
breatahea,bargatns and reductions 1 1 on a round yoke of whtte enrbrolder-
think the shopkeepers will have soon ed velvet, and fall in a point at the
little left on their hands!, if even the back, low over the skirt : there are
supply be at all equal to the demand, gracefut drag g4 on the shou'ders,
for our fair U. S. cousins have welt- the shawl being allowed to hang In
nigh swept the board, and come down long points again In front. With
these shawls, frocks of delicately
:Wired and •inserted muslin ate teen
over come pale color, especially sky
blue. For the open air concerts in
the Champs Elysees, every second
woman Stas her Pterrot ruffle, many
Abuf o yearsago I was
Sive
it?
!taken ill with the t*ravet. I suffered
seat pain, sty I writ for a doctor.
great
(gave me eume medicine and came
to see me, ..letice afterwards, but
my disease w net gone, and in
a, short tan I had another very
bats attack,
"Tbl..s time . eat fo'r another doc-
tor, with althe same reeulte,
only 1 wits 1 ing weaker all the
time.
"Then a in .ulvtsed me to try
Doid's Kidney• .1a, for he said they
had cured hie „ether. I thought 1
would 'try th.. and bought a box
"Just one rv. . after I began the
treatment I } • sed a stone as
large as a t; ; 11 bean, and four
days later Sue. .her about the size
of a grain of barley—this gave
me great relief and 1 oommpnoed:
to feel better a t 1 to gain strength
right away.
That was five years ago, and 1
have not ]sad al i trouble in that
way since. I have the stones In a
small bottle, and anyone can see
(they who wishes. Dodd's Kidney
Pills certainly saved ally life."
The story of b1r. Draper will be
good news. to many sufferers, who
may net 'have known that Dodd's
Kidney Pills always cure Gravel
and Stone in . the Bladder.
What bus curet this gentleman
and hundreds of other very bad
cases should cure any one, ana those
who may be afflicted as Mr, Drap-
er wee should try Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
AROSE TO THE OCCASION.
A Rattled 113e11 Boy Who for Once
Did What He Was Asked to 1)0.
(Winelo'tr, wao is a New Yorker, was
in 'Chicago last week. on his way 'out
to Denver. Shortly before his arri-
val a new bell boy had been' added
to the hotel force. When Willie came
every One said tires limit had arrived.
Not but tett Willie meant well. -He
twas undersized, with great blue eyes,
and a sensitive mouth, and ire scud'
"guying". with a pathetic smile that
earned him many a dime lu recom-
pense. No one seethed able to deride
`w41ot1ter Witte was a stray angel or
inertly deeper than the average boy.
From the time Winslow first. saw
Willies innocent face h3 took a fierce
and unreasoning dislike to the bay.
Willie, on his part, became terror-
ized at •the first sight of Winslow.
• Thu sound of that 'gentleman's voice
• caused him to tremble violently.
Plying to the rascinatton that Win-
dow had for ltim It became practi-
cally an impossibility for Willie to
remember any order he was Intrusted
With. Half way down the stairs be
• •ttvould awake. from his trance and
realize that he did not know- what
Ste was going for. After two ret -
tempts at going back for a repeti-
tion of the order Willie's whole moral
mature became deranged. Although he
invariably forgot 418's wants, noth-
ing but brute force could have
'dragged him back for further instruc-
tion. Thus It was that Winslow got
sdiaving water at noon and stamps in
tate ;morning,. lemonade .wheu be
fought a directory, and cigars when
bo asked for a 'telephone.
After a day of it Winslow settled
down into a cold stuey, of the boy.
In New York boys were bad en-
ough. In Chicago they evidently,
through some climatic idiosyncrasy,
drew for hotel servitors on the
State aeyiusns for the feeble-mind-
ed. So with endurance born of ex-
perience he gave Itis orders and
grimly awaited the always start-
ling results. Then he talked to the
boy and sent him batik. Willie's eyes
grew het and his brow despairing,
but lie toiled oli, 1
On the 111Ler aeon of Winslow's de-
parture for Denver he was paying
his bill, when he called Willie, !hang-
ing fn.ioinatingly near.
"I want you," he said slowly, glar-
ing into the boy's eyes, "to go up -
Stairs and see 11' I left niy, tooth-
hrua r and comb in my room. Tooth-
atursh and comb, toothbrush, tooth-
brush, toothbrush 1 Don't forget
What I want, boy. And hurry, too.
Got to get my, train."
"N -no, sir, y -yes, sir," chattered
Willie.
Winslow hung about impatiently,
watching the clock 1 ke a hawk. Only
two minutes to spare! Just as he
caught up his bag to depart Willis
name on a dead ran acroso the floor,
Ms face aglow with the sense of a
lofty misasion, well performed.
"Yes, sir," he (reed eagerly', "you
left
Winslow gazed hard at his empty-
handed eml, nary. Ws lips moved,
bitt be Wade came forth. Then with
an 1r-articttlate .snarl he stepped in-
to the waiting, carriage.—Chieago
News. '
daiIi.s du.l,rg the .lett few days after
the operation. Ta this "wicked,
wicked world" even a royal sick -room
is not entirely exempt from gossip
and scandal. The mere omission of
the Queen's name and the mention
of the King's asking immediately for
"George" was quite enough to set
touguee wagging and wondering wiry
her name was not to the fore. It
is an odd thing 'haw "Russian scan-
dal" spreads! Very true the Ger-
man. doggerel:
""First somebody told it,
Thea the room couldn't hold It,
Sa the busy tongues rolled it•
• Till they ,got it outside 1" '
All ti0e8 11 ail.
! But now all goes well, and people
are satisfied that the royal pair are
the best of friends. ate has had s.'
muolf totrow and anxiety, our
lovely Queen. I rem_nnber one
of the chaplains telling us of
Iter 'tragic grief over the death
of Prince Eddie. He described her
as suck a sad, pathetic figure, who
sat by the hour on a low.% stool, with
folded. hands, and, as he added, in
his naive, masculine way, "all In
blaolr, with no collar or cuffs 1" I
presume lie meant, with: no speck
or white about her; he said
I. She Looked Mite a Slight (Iirl
rather titan the mother of a
grown-up family, site was so very
human, and feminine, too, in her
grief. '
I believe a• great many people In
this enlightened land, those of the
unreflecting, Truman jelly -fish tribe,
i have an idea that kings and royal
families have all they want and
lead a sort of strawberries -and -
cream idle existence, doing nothiug
but' amuse themselves. 1 think this
Meese and its results will open
the eyes. of many of the sling's sub-
jects. I heard a poor woman say,
solemnly, "Well, I think this will
make us more content with our
own lots, for we see the Almighty
does not,reepeet persons, when even
the King gets ill." 'So, perhaps good
will come out of seeming evil, and
anyway, people have begun to know
and value their Sovereign more
than they . ever did before. But—
what a sermon. for a faehlon let-
ter !.
13A13Y'S OWN TABLETS
For Weak and sickly Children Our.
log the Hot Weather.
Picturesque Scene.
I 'think the most picturesque and
impressive part of the festivities
we have had so far has been the
magnificent dhow made by the as-
semblage of Indian princes en mass.,
in all 'their splendid raiment, jew-
els and accoutrements. It reminds
one of the "Arabian Nights," and
makes ordinary "white trash,' in
prosaic, English tailor elothing,
laok so tame and coterie/a. All the
same, L think European garments
carry off the palm for comfort and
use. I believe those turbans are a
terrible business 1—to say nothing
of the weight of the jewels and
golden embroideries. The death of
the
Young Eitel of Arundel
removes a sadly pathetic figure
from the ranks of English noblrity.
I suppose no one has suffered mote
than our Premier Duke, I belleee
he bimply idolized. his poor afflicted
boy, and then it is always sad
when the dile pusses In an indirect
liue. His mother was a bigoted
and austere lndiviclu[tl, •who sp;Lred
no money to benefit her church and
creed, and herself. •
tllhousands of children die during I have seen the outside of the 6e -
the hot weather ntontll.e, because sum- left little nunnery she burst
mer nompinints au:i stomach troubles at Arundel. Itr3 "raison d'etres"
cotyle astir:lda.'nly, and motklere do not was to ensure constant
have the mertn,s at hand to promptly never-ending prayers for the soul
cheek and cure them. `In homes where of the darhess. A handful of Carme-
liaby'e Own Tablets are used these ` lite nuns are immured there, who
proc'lone little three en.n be eared, and take it in tutne to Drage I believe the
no home where there are Lelants and
young children zdiouid be witho+it
them.
Baby's Own Tablets Will promptly
cure all stomach and bowel troubles,
and are a great relief to teething
eblldren, The Tablets are sold under
operative guarantee that they con-
tain neither opiate nor h'armtal. drug.
Crushed to a powder they can be gates, never to lie down; when they
von with Absolute safety tea new fall asleep from sheer weariness It
it
rn lathe. hies. R. Ferguson, 103 meet he sitting up 10 their chairs,
ansffeld Hugest, efontreal,, says: ''I anal they most take It in turns to
have 'agedBa4by's Own Tablets and prey for their pt.trcnless. I believe
b'ave found them the ,gest medicln I they lire very short lived; they are
have ever given niy oh'tidr'en. My ninto4 bi',ron1 endurance, but CA
baby has always been siriail and del -' ono poor soul drops out another en-
cate and suffered so inueh last suns- i tors the Belson, and tall it will go thread. Another In (list color
peer with chis teetli that I diel net on. e"T1,1 an otic! world, my Masters!' haci bands of 11011 )0 a Japanese em -
think ire would live. 'Then he was ante ' I ran clown for a week end to Tor- broilers*. They are very ride,
thrown open to display their own
lovely 1!.nln,18 and th' f;nnunee ratl-
ntant benkath. i Oinrt tn•'u 1110 man -
.Chen a'• ti 1d they 2111 kiln a , where thee had assembled offal team fir a big Spanish rap.' of fair
Own ,Tab l , p , . , , 'a' t '-
'rfu a1'itcsttte�t Of geod, and he le ;zp:tltesul. The is+a.i1 c.hlit,hts wt rt 'iasis, with citric, t and deep eros a.
no ' e,, 11
ettingt on ,tplendltlly. r glrLdly ,ntocL p!d,tttrestlue catch night, anl.l (ln•'tatra� mutts of another lone. or in
give.
Ivo tnv experience loathe benefit bf ,with the brightly tlihuninntetl pl,'ra old gel/Arr. There err tabs, rival a
B
other itlo{!!gena.^ It your drtt;;glat uhnde 0 meet ell:trtrt'ng aram0. The Wall collar tri '1+ret. and mune an-
tis -not keep these Tablets they will Only',r l �br'.ty I ran rue,o(s Wait Lord thine Jewelled Witten); aH a Miele9
�sent by mail post paid t'it!L,"r aft+nts � 1•toseb�. ;V: ktih:r ensue in hie yat'ht For the gown weal esti' theta. sett
tebtab Writing cllredt to the to. r am. Sunday• to go to r+htirele tlelitdone roils at 11 1 olds full ewary,
Wllic y
:Vttit111arde'. biecilc►ne 1"u.,_'�rttekvillo; t The great top! ..3 'of Intoredt this as It std three ruuutby agar. A pret-
fent, of pcliuoneetady, N. 'iC, t Week OW arm "I ty wbtte elle had wide spreading
.
•- a
DOESN'T THIS L OOK FETCHING ?
they want, and—they get it 1 The
greatest drawback: I see tot laying .In
stocksof dress materials is that it is
difficult to find a good tailor to turn
them into smart frocks. Dressmakers
—tela va encore, but tailors are "ktt-
tle cattle!," and few, very few, will
make tip ladles' own materials. It
may not be too late to
'''ell the Hamilton Ladies •
whose return home le delayed on tie -
count of the postponement of the
Coronation, of an excellent man
whom style is not only first -cissa,
but French, aa he has worked with
the 'best Parisian houses. 11f. Davit,,
42 south alolton street, New Bond
street, will, during August and ;Sep-
tember
ep-
tember make up ladiesown goods.
The Hew *awes.
Bet let its re -cross the Cherwell
Henley Was somewhat disappointing
tele year to those wile expecte 1 the
Argon tilts to tante out eonquettng
heroes' The English patient also vette
so flatteringly of them beforehand,
anti gave Snell favorable cr'tticienee
of their style, that once had great
hope of their success: but they evi
denele had not the tough staying
powers of J01111 Bull ane his sons•
Or, were they perelrnnce overtrain-
ed—stale? Apyway they added to the
lrtteresi and pleturesclneeess of the!
regatta. which was prettier than
ever, with the aroma: of ferelgners
and 'visitors to tr,rat',• the 1.0 •rte. As
Revoirl--.Ciin*i,te Claire
BANISHING A
DOUBLE CHIN. ##
Here 01 ti new prescription for the
woman with the double chin to
follow. Ono who has tried It claims
that the double chin, hard as It is
to remove by Meme treatment, can
be molified if this "cure" is per-
eisted in. Grasp as reach of the
cihin as can be heal between the
thumb and forefinger, and twist
00880e eitl x•?'a Celt CiCflaiii04144e w 1D i0 041 i ' 8 le* '
ON CALF FEEDING
"For tt number of years r have had
mist of my cows trop their calx es 11t
the late fall, or early winter," says
I)u,,c 11i C. Ancirrn`on, of Rugby. On-
tario, "aria I have come to the con-
cluaoa that th, re ie a decided gain in
acr . (loin;;. T]u' melting season le
lege:thene' ; cove eotn,ng in 'reels be -
lore Cltrit,•.m,s, by liberal feeding in
e vel In the
winter, milk a atrly as tired
early mummer when the pee:eaves are
at their bog, c H that cone iu
Awn. ia March. We ml k ten menthe,s,
giving the cjws twu months' rest.
Tilley ora vestal hi the early fall,
wheel the pes.ures are at their poor -
tete At time time the grass is gener-
ally tiry, pareltc.t, u,ad burned up. As
we rinse oil tile bkim mt,k one calf to
eeelr cow, it he very important that
the cywe should have tWu months'
reel out of the twelve. stints the
antic it sli s t7uG. Ua this ratan cawsare mi.ke'd to witlhie a couple
P y (,u wc,ks of e;ttv1a11, they get no
times, bn both aides of the chin. °!atone to recuperate. The calf gener-
Oue can Soren the habit of doing ally manes with •
it when reading. Placing the Stands A Weakened Vitality
on the cheeks, let the thumbs meet and dons not make. as rapid or sati¢-
baekrvard, pressing hard and flat- t-
under the chin, and draw tfactory a growth in the first six
teeing the chin. One must not press
against the windpipe, but only
against the under part of the jaw.
Last of all, clasp tate hands upon
the forehead and bend the field
slowly forward, resisting it all
the time with the hadds. !lend 1111
chin rests on chest. When this me-
tier, is first use:' a painful sensa-
tion will be felt in the cords of
the neck. This is only because un-
used muscles are being exercised
maurithe, as whn.rr the caw has bac' a
iarr period for rest and recuperation.
After a long term of experience I
have coma to the coecluslon, euustd,-
ting the increased price of winter
butter, the long mi.king season, rest-
ing when the grass is poor, that in
winter dairy sup;, cows give at least
25 per cent. inure milk in the season
than 1f they cameiu fresh in the
spring months. Agakn, an early win-
ter or fall calf Is quite as heavy at
and will soon pass away. Relax two and one-half years as a, spring
thoroughly after each motion; do eels 18 at three years aid. There is a
it four or five times, then go to gain of six months in tho age of the
something else, and come back to calf, the reason for this being that
it. Five minutes daily given to it le weaned off tho mi.k in June, goes
these three motions will begin to on to grass, is fed a little grain or
show results in six weeks. The meal all summer, and in the fall it
flesh will leave the lower edges of Is a good' strong, lusty yearling,
and winters much better than a
with flower petals sewn along the
hems of the frills, or inserted be-
tween the rows of tulles or chif-
fon. Others have tiny pink -
tipped daisies or briar ro,ea
hanging by their stalks. The
fiat stoles of white marabout
and ostrich feathers mixed, also en-
fra,me a pretty face entrancingly.
Another quaint conceit seen at
these al fresco entertainments is the
pretty little feather fan with a
long handled lorgnette attached to
It. The pale blue feathers of the jay
or perotpret are mounted in tortoise-
shell, which also enerames the eye-
glasses. The French are more than
ever this summer afflicted with
"motori,tes"1 'Manor hove had most
luxuriously fitted up autos built for
He starts at five guineas for a asst- them for swmmer touring or camping
plea, well -cut coat and skirt, all lined out parties. There is a perfectly ar-
silk. This is wonderful, and for eight ranged "cuisine," which goes into
guineas, you may have a charming tnext to no space, and ample pigeon
model. lie le particularly clever at holes for clothes and other neees
smart travelling and country froeks, series of life ; for, yogi don't find the
of canvas sift'. It will be well to go nroneh gong in for roughing it, i x-
"COOVO1' ion of England" is also a • While the Sun spinas and make your cept through dire necessity! They
quite laaseconclary affair. When the , known ,,ori tittle sits of the ",diver on bring provided with normal rota -
edifice was opened and the Order In- r strt+ak, Itis prices miry increase pro- torts. If they sleep ala etolte for
nugttrnted, Moli$eI i n0ur Capel ad. t portionateiy, lfy friends who have choler, it is made, its tar as
dreSbed the IieilgieuHas, anal gave boon to him look extremely chic'. in his possl,Ule, a bed of roses, So,
them site!' rules of lite, They were gowns+, and one and all 4,rtvrrt to hint. tlteld meters tied their motor
laver to see a huinrui being outside About Ire !'ions. "toggery" Hire all just as pertec*tly
the wnlis, never to go beyond the 1 mudL no'w give yam tt few French 1' te'n,ted as French wit can devise.
fashion hints!, fails of tare moment. ' heli
Nearly all the elegantme seen driv-
ing in the Boir1, or sitting under the make the pastime the poetry of mo-
aectrlas, wear an elegant light -hues, tiet, and the lovely scenery would
olumk„ or rattier home cunt, with charm the, eye of an ancotite of the
big Japane.etlue sleeve:,. A pretty one
is in silvery grey cloth with most pesa1mintie type. There Will
lrorinring and tracery in silver Soon be a. great rush. to the holt-
day resorts, Troneille, Cabour>;,
]tenit.ville, ere., ae well as to those
mailer "locales;' Etretat, Dives,
Gooare_ville, ole., where the famous
hait•waty hoarsee, "La Midge*'Ernes-
tine," "hotel (xnllleetme le Conquer -
ant," (dear 'to the Amerleans), and
the "Hotel de Peale," attract such
erowda of neat/ rnore nVery August.
The hotels are filled with aou•venirs
of artists, authors, coniedieooes, and
aristocrats, r'hic1l make the gnaiht
old hoetertee with their Meanie'
rooms, greed cooking, and sweet old
g,erdents, delightful old plates to
1 bJ et with the but ' hay !! for, when he becomes more realize haw match happiness depends
devot
the cheeks first removing the nil
heavy look which it always gives spring calf, which is just weaned In
the face. Though the obstinate the fall and goes into winter,
removal a calf is dropped it is not
double chin may not be remov
entirelyit will be modified and good practice to allow, the cow to
kept down, . fondle and lick her offspring. When
the separation does take place there
A LAUNDRY NOTE. is always a disturbance in the cow
stable; the. mother gets excited, and
Practical Direc—tions in Regard to some nervous cows remain so for the
best part of a week. Better re -
the Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. sults are obtained by
Most the maid -of -all -wort act .as
lautldress ? It is unreasonable to ex-
pect her to be proficient in this part
of the household labor unless she has
had special training. Write out these
facts for her frequent reference:
Shirts, collars, cuffs —everything,
in. fact, thiitt needs to be stiffened
and polished --should be washed per-
fectly clean and allow to dry thor-
oughly before they are starched.
Let them soak before washing in
luke-warm water, long enough to
thoroughly soften' the old starch.
1f a. shirt bosom dries dragging
slantwise, the several thicknesses
pulling about, me after -effort will
achieve quite the proper smoothness
•and salldlty,
With cuffs and
the same. Snap them out straight
and hang them so that warp and
woof pull 'true. ,
When shirts are ready for the line
be eine to hang them on it proper-
ly—thatt is, with the shoulders light-
ly laid over it, the bosom hanging
smooth and straight between.
tacked with tlysentery,a feverl,J) r,kt1qua,t the olhtt day, it fibs 00
did n 00 11,
and cough. As th'e deetor s medicine ! leo gay an 1 bright with the
nt hethint, I Sent for Baby's' o id .ships of the fleet in Cor Bay,
collars 1t is much
Tongue Sated.
Boil, skin and trim, a tongue, out
in dice and add the whites of six
hard boiled eggs, eut in similar
pieces. Curt •fin•e the stalks of three
heads of celery and mix with the
tongue a.nd eggs. Make a dressing
by beating 'together four eggs, six
tablespoonful of vinegar, five of
melted butter, one of prepared mns-'
tard, one of sugar and two-thirds
01 a cupful of cream. Put over the
fire le adouble boiler and cook un-
til as 'thick as custard set aside to
cool, season with salt and cayenne,
thin with lemon juice, mix with the
tongue and other ingredients and
serve.
now lie :Von Her.
-"Ah," sighed the rich widow ; "how
dO I know that you do not wish to
marry me simply for my money ?"
"Darling!" cried the man, who
was young enough to be her son ;
"bays I not written poetry for the
,magazines ? 'And did you ever hear
oaf a poet who allowed money mat-
ters to enter into his calculations?"
Good Rules.
Jacob Abbott, author of the Rollo
books and much other useful and in-
teresting, although olcl-fashioned
juvenile literature, lays down the
following fundamental rules for
teachers and parents:
"When you consent, conaent cor-
dially.
"When you refuse, refuse finally.
"When you punish, punish good-
naturedly.
"Commend often. Never mold."
Some bulky volumes on teaching
contain less pedagogical wisdom.
An Awerienn Wit Outwitted.
It Is not always that American
wit Is quicker than that of Eng-
land. A party of travelers from
thio country were approaching
Stra,tfol'd-on Avon. One of the men
thought he would have some fun
with the guide. When the party ar-
rived at the town, and as the
guide wax pointing out the p'aera
of traterest, the gentleman pulled
him aside, and mid; "Say, guide, who
ttr the deuce was this man, Shaks-
peare 7" The glade. Looked at him a
moment and replied very seriously:
" Why he was the inventor of eon-
densed milk"
Log about three quarte of sklrn urlik
tavlee a day. lig this till!: the stem -
met will be strong enough to c.ssiln-
Rate and digest other food. Tire noon
l
01001 should thd;p bo pulped roots,
at/pined oats and well saved clover
hay. If a separator is not Mid and
the milk Is set in shallow pans or
deep setting cans, It
faht,ui4 Always be Wsrrned
f r.
rip to new milk 'teat before beam
fed. If it le fed cold or too hot it
is opt to produce bloating aunt scours.
t icareless feat
When through feeding,
gg
e:eouring is allowed to become thren-
its there is no remedy. When a calf
is not doing well, break an egg into
its milk; this acts as a topic, and
adds strength to its ration.
To supplement the lose of butter
fat in milk, take for Xh calve:( over
two month 914,. four cups of flex
seed, put it into a common stove pot
and fill up with water. Do tide after-
dinner anti allow it to simmer all af-
ternoon and evening. Next morn-
ing boil smartly fon 'n.beat Ar g ant}i'
hour, stir in some wheat flour, wall
the mixture is about the consistency
of thin porridge. A calf three months
old will take a cup full of this flax
seed tea porridge in its sk1u..wilk,
The flour is used to counteract the
loosening effects of the flax seed.
Care mutt be limed at- first not to
over -feed but to work up gradually
to what I have mentioned, with skim
milk, flax seed tea, mote, chopped
oats, and clover hay, and with com-
fortable warm pens, kept clean and
well bedded. Calves can in dile way
be raised }Ruch more profitably ia.
winter than in sumuter. When a
separator is used it is best to skim,
the froth off the skimmed milk and
not feed it to the ,young oalve�t, ee-
peolally those under three months,:
It has a tendency to disturb the nor+'
mal action of the stomach, and set
up scours. Whenever a calf is scour-
ing
Reduce the tdue sttty .oi Shin ,SBM.
Be careful to have the pall from:
which the oalyes are fed .ale telea1 *
as passible, With skim lnhlk l+.t the
right temperature, fed, Out etr)alig
as clean are your milking pails, in;
ndt too 'large quan tittea;i, and fest
regularly, 'there twill be but little
'trouble from calves scouringt.
In wean) Weather oalvee •ashot1,111;•b,S
kept in during the day time, and
'turned out in the evening. . Titus
they will ltvdid the shot sun and
flies. Whole or chopped oats should
be feda A mixture of whole and
chopped oats, about a cupful twice
a day ,tor'an ordinary sized calf
on good pasture, will be sufficient.
For fall feeding, until the Poets are
harvested, there Is nothing equal.
to green corn run through the cut-
ting box and mixed with some chop-
ped oats
The main point in calf feeding Is
to never allow them to stop grow-
ing, and In the case of beef ani-
mals, keep them in good flesh, In
feeding calves, as in every system
of feeding, the extremes of over
and under feeding are to be avoided.
Removing the New Born Celt
without allowing the mother to lick
it. Rub it dry with a wisp of straw,
put it into a roomy, dry, warm( pen,
ft'ee from frosts or drafts, anri give
it no milk for the first twelve hours.
When a calf is hungry It is not near -
Ly so much trouble to teach it to
drink. The first two weeks It
should have a quart of whole milk
three times a day, care being taken
that the noon milk is warmed to new
milk heat. For the next three
weeks half a quart of skim milk
should be added to the whole milk
at each meal. When the calf gate
to be five weeke old discontinue the
noon milk, also the whole milk, giv-
1a►1,1.N11eibik/VN+V•,r1lielhtilr 'tMvVN
QUESTIONS Of ETIQUETTE. ,
Kindly inform mo what would be
correct for a bridegroom at a quiet
noon ehurch wedding In regard to
wearing apparel. What style bat,
color of tie, shoes, gloves, to be worn
wttdt a black cutaway coat anti
waistcoat and light striped trousers ?
• A Reader.
Prince Albert or cutaway coat,
preferably the former ; light striped
trousers, black or white waistcoat,
white silk four-in-hand tie;, white
pearl grey gloves with heavy stitch-
ing, patent leather shoes, high hat
(silk). ---
Will you kindly advise me what
would be considered good form under
the following circt:mstanoes ? A
young lady is to he married about
five months alter her father's de-
cease. Would you advise deep mourn-
ing for her trousseau or would, it be
permissible to assume black and
white after her marriage ? Inquirer.
It would be perfectly correct and
really better to leave off deep mourn-
ing and wear black and white. It is
a mistake, unless ahselutely neces-
sary, to put deep mourning into a
trousseau make-up.
Is it considered Improper not io
congratulate a young lady who has
announced her engagement to be
married, if one is not an intimate
friend? Puzzled.
There is no reason why anyone not
an intimate friend should not con-
gratulate a young lady on her en-
gagIt would be courteous so
1,0 do�are expressing an interest in
'the young lav_
Please let me know how much tulle
is usually required for a bride's vel',
not wearing a train 7 What style
shoes, with a grey -Si k dress, at an
almost private weddi;ig ? Also color
of gloves? Would it b' pzop'r for tl.e
bride to carry flowers, or can she
wets a bot;tpi 't ci n co. sage 7
Interested.
The bride's veil must be long enough
to reach to the item of the skirt.
Patent leather ties ; white glace kid
gloves. The bride should carry a
bouquet of white flowers—at this
time of year daisies are very raga
tenable, and white roses are ajways
in etyle. A small spray of teal
orange blossoms, is generally added
to the. biugnet. The bride may wear
a spray of flowers on her gown as
well as carry a bouquet.
Will you be kind enough to Inform
me in the etiquette column what
good manners require of a young man
after lie has danced with a young
lady ? Can he excuse himself Imme-
diately after having escorted her to
her seat, or should he enter into.. a
conversation with her, etc.?
It is not necessary Tor a young
'gentleman to remain and enter into
conversation after he has'•••eseorteri-'-
lis partner to her seat,' st e:.'.•.cal c •
then excuse himself, but if theeyo:eng •
lady ie a stranger it wojild be both', '
rourtet,ue and kind to Intraffeee Oka
of his fcfends, and to remain at 'hoe
ment so that the young lady. Will
1,01 feel uncomfortable at being left*
alone. '
Should a woman who is married to
a doctor be addressed as Mrs. (Dr.)
T. E. Brown or Mrs. T. H. Brown ?
Reader.
It is quite incorrect to address
woman by her husband's title. "Mr*.
T. H. Brown" if the names! are not
i
written out n full—never "Urn. (Dr.)
T. if. Brown." ,
Will you kindly answer through.
your columns the following: Correct
dress for a wedding taking place at
six In the evening, and whether orusk
or silk hat Is correct ? C. E. C.
Full dress is always correct after
six o'clock in the evening, but In sum-
mer, when the days are so long, and
if the wedding, is not a formal •affair,
the bride can wear a travelling dress
and the bridegroom a Prince Albert
coat with light trousers, either black
or white waistcoat and white for} --
in -hand tie.
The silk hat is correct with either
full dress or the Prince Albert coat.
Would It he proper for a young
lady to accept an Lnvitalion to the
theatre, driving or to go out oth-
erwise with a 'gentleman who has
telly milled to see h'er three or four
times?
A. B,
A young lady should not accept
any invitations from a young gen-
tleman unless she has known him
for eome time, and he is to friend of
her faintly. It is never well for., ( :
lady to accept the attention
new acquaintance,
A GREAT CURE IN
An Old and Highly Respected Resident Cured of Kidney Disease and Liver `Troubles
By Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
Mr. Johan Willson, •a retired earpenter, who has lived in Welland. Ont., for SO yetre. writes t—"Sones
years ago I was attacked with kidney trouble, and I became so run down and emaciated that my entire
o eeranee was suggestive of physical decline. its time went on the eunrplatnt great worse and beeame
pP t.d with liver trouble. Iliad bud pains across the back) and op the spinal column, bad spells With my
tronhpllea c w t e p
!heart, Pain tinder the right shone!'+r, bilious headache about half the time. indigestion, fever and restleseneve
at night, and depression of epirita.
"At timm 1 was Incapaeltat,'•I for Work, and had spent probably; one hundred dollars in different
medieinee with no perceivable resettle Doctors' advice proved likeWise of no avail.
• "Finally, on the advice of a friend 1 began taking Dr. Chase's K1'iney-Llvet tills, and in a short time
the bad symptoms began to gradttally disappear, and by "the time 1 had used five or slit boeee I was enjoy.
ing better health than I had in many yours, all of whit•h is due to the virtues of Ur. Chases kidney -Liver fills.
";knee my recovery 1 hate advised others to profit by my expert nee. 'Some have done so and are well,
While others did not and have succumbed to this dreadful diaen.ee. 141.10 a liking witness to, the value of this
great medleine. and lain full of enthtotasm In imparting the good news to others Who orecttflieted at 1i Wath.
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liven' .Flile, one pull a dose. :13 cants a box. At sill dean's oil" E111110.1114011, fwtilalt'•
e Co., Toronto.