HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-08-28, Page 3TOWN TREASURER,.
Quebec flunicipal Officer 9ivea
important Evidence,
Without rear, Favor, or Ateotten,
He Speaks t'leinly Hi$ AIOaeee
SentlWeuts, adolug Some Words
et Athlete,
,Woifefatosvn, (Sue„ .Aug, 11.- (S'pe-
etal)--err. It, Boulanger, Secretary
aw Treasurer of t11ts town, is
numbered among the moat protein-
eult. ant} highly respected ettizens 01
elm country.
Time and again he leas been hon-
ored by appointments ta offices el
public; trust and there le no man
'in our community who commutate
the universal respect and esteem of
all classes cif uLtizens more titan Air.
Boulanger.
Those who kuow hien Well are
Y ' e
aware that for aurae time la was
very ill and they also know that
he was restored to good bealib,
but marry at thein may not be
a otthe e
Mr.
ww r it me ns a used
by
Boulanger In acoompliebing the
wonderful reerevery watch he has
been fortunate enough. to bring
about. 'Dodd'e Kidney Ville cured
111m, and ho has made this fact pub-
lic iu a grateful letter which. reads
as follows;
"1 desire to say that I was com-
pletely cured of Kidney Al ease and
Urinary Trouble by Dodd'e KIdney
Pills.
"I was so bad that I was obligetl
to urinate often, with much pain.
They have relieved me of the pain
and. the restate in every way are
eatisfaetory.
"I think it is prudent for every
family to keep them and use them,"
When e• man of Mr. Boulanger's
standing puts himself ou record•so
frankly and positively, there ean
(pe no doubt but that he has ex-
perienced all and more than he
statee in Ids letter,
A
1 0 p
odd's Kidney Pills have er-
w. e
manently established tbemeelvee as
an Infallible remedy for all urinary
trouble and the cloeta,g words of Mr.
Boulanger's letter are an advice
which eyery household ehoulcl ob-
serve.
C9
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time dhow off the good points to
the greatest advantage.
Tee )noes that will be worn this
fail are Hoses, Clot and Irish lace.
The last is a crocheted lace which
is geed for whole valets and for
transparent yokes, It is heavy and
very durable, IuvLtattou point D'Al-
encen and Fleudisit Mee will be
worn a great deal, and ValenoLen-
nea well ever be in vogue, although
Y#e!, bas gone out a Tittle. As an Nig-
though, it tea seeorei to nothing,
and he tittle Valera ie
nee lace tur-
tle couples a place in dress which
n+o other lace has ever been able to
usurp. '
Huttoniug In the Back.
Popularity Is an excellent thing
to cultivate In these days of
waists that button down the back,
for a woman who' does not keep
a maid must depend upon her
friends, bat there le the connoting
thought that there are always
kind-hearted people in the world,
and no woman need igo out with
her back unbuttoned, though many
dee
A fashion that grows is the one
that calla for a toueh of gold, in
Jewelry or in tinsel.
It le coming to a pass when we
meet have a little gold on every -
'thing. If you cannot get it in any
Other way you must take a little
gold thread and make French knots
here and there. If you will take
the time you can get very good
gold results by chaslog a thread
ot gold ail over your gown so as
to make a very intricate scroll.
If you do•thie you ean work ahead
with apparent disregard of a pat-
tern, but there must be method in
Jour madness or Ithe scroll will
look too irregular.
A modiste who makes a specialty
of scrolling cloth gowns with gold
and who employs a number of ap-
prenitices on the work says that
her only rule is that the threads
shall be an equal distance apart.
If this rule Is observed the scroll
The Kingdom
efbe ..atest in Fashion New$—
Efeauty and flow to Attain
and Retain it -Kitchen
Phil-•- Oossip
of the Fair Sex osophyand rittir,Or
Illy AugttsUe t'rescott.t
Skirts are to be a great deal
longer than ever and you must not
cut oft an inch. Instead or cutting
off ,vote inunt arid tend you cant be-
gin by putting it flounce on your
longest skirt to make it long enough.
Skirts will be se long that It will
be difficult to wale in them and
they' will Madre practice prelimin-
ary to a promenade.
Dinner and evening gowns are par-•
•ticulav
rl t0 be meitttgneci intido res
gruel, for they actually train In
front, while in the back they apu-
it h
ran t yard in length. th. T
lie court
ra
train is not "In," 1 but there s a
close approach to it in the gowns
that aro making their appearance.
For the house these trains can be
managed, tor It to possible with high
heele and practice to get around In
them. But for the street they are
attended with a great deal of dif-
tieulty, and the woman• who walks
will have a season of worn-out
binding and backaches ahead of her.
•It the skirt le held up properly It
will not be so very bard: on tba wo-
man who wears it, for the, fashion.
able lett is very high and the skirt
can be raised eight to ten inches and
held( up In both hands, Thiel lift re-
quires practice also, but once learn-
ed it le very pretty. The drop skirt,
whteh Is prettily trimmed, faltrl be-
low it and Looks like a dress skirt.
Male. Patti, whose recent t ow
ns
have been dmired
In Peale,, and
London, wears a dinner dress with
deep flounces on the bottom and
with each flounce bordered with
thick double ruchings of mousseline.
A stmilar ruche is at the head a the
flounce and is put on in curves.
Pretty Street Gown.
StIADOWFD A BANK TELLER.
The Gratifying Result et a Sleuth's
l evestt gatiou of Queer Doings.
" I have had all sorts of experi-
ences,- said u detective, "but last
night I had an entirely new one:
Two days ago the president of a
banking house sent for me and said
that he feared there was something
wrong with hie asslstant teller, who
appeared to be laboring under some
excitement, and who showed signs of
late hours and dissipation. I was
asked to shadow, him, and to look out
(orevidence of irregularities.
" It was then noon, and I started
at once by following my man to a
cheap restaurant. I supposed that
he was going for his luncheon, but
he went into a telephone booth and
closed the door. ft was impossible
far me to hear with whom he was
talking, so I• went to the proprietor
of ihe. plaoe and macje some inquiries,
and learned that my man telephoned
every day at that time, and seldom
bought more than ai sandwich.
" That day he paid the telephone
toll, but bought nothing. As I fol-
lowed him into the street i made,up'
my mind that he was in communica-
tion With a stock bjoker•, and that
financial trouble was the oauso of his
strange action). *That was nothing
new in my experience.
"When he left the bank that afer-
noou he was In a great hurry, arts
1 followed hint toward hie home In the
car bellied the one he was in ; but by
some meanie he gave me the slip, for
be didn't get off at the corner near-
est lite hone or several Mocks after-
ward, as far as I -saw: I went 'to
lite apartment to wait for him, and,
meeting a little girl just entering the
street door, I inquired 1f she knew
him.
"'He le my papa,' she answered,
and will be home in a few minutes.
Ile always stops to see the doctor
after he leaves the bank, because
piamnla is very' 111, and we are afraid
she will die. The doctor coulee every
noon and telephones to papa and
then he stops there on his way hone.
If you will come in you won't have
long to 'watt, or you can cart again,
for he never leaves mamma atter he
comes home, and its up all night
(with her.'
I said that I might call again,
but instead I went to the home of
the hank president and made my re-
port. This morning that teller got
a' letter from the bank granting him
two weeks' vacation and telling hint
that his salary was Increased $20 a
month,'• -St. Louts ItepubtIe.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS.
Cure All the Ills of Little Babies and
B1g'Chtldren.
This medicine is good for all chil-
dren, from the feeblest enfant, whose
lite seems to hong by it thread, to
the sturdy boy Whose digestive ap-
paratus oecas'Lonally gets Out of or-
der. There es silo stomach or bowel
trouble that Baby's Own Tablets
will not spectaily relieve and prompt-
ly cure, and do it In a natural way,
as the medicine is guaranteed to
contain no opiate or harmful drug.
ExperLeneed niotherll everywhere
praise Baby's Owls Tablets above all
medicines. Mee. dames A. Wilson, Wy-
omtug, Ont., eays: "I have need
Baby's Own Tablets for both lily
clr'ildeen, and consider them lndis-
pensable ILu any Meese Where. there
as•e young. children. One -of my chil-
dren was very fretful, and I al-
ways found the Tab:ets eomforting
and a splend'Lcl regulator of tete uterus
ilea and bowels. I th•Lnk the Tablets
For the street madame has a gown
in sea blue, which is a dark color,
something like ultramarine. It is
lined wall coral red taffeta and the
foot le 'flounced with sea blue, piped
with coral red. Madame's boa re-
peats these colors, blue and coral,
in the shape of pretty little ruffles,
set in the middle of box pieatings
of 'white mousseline.
Her hat is a wide autumn hat in
wire ecaered with white 'taffeta and
trimmed With autumn flowers and
blue,. With a dash of sumach.
et is said that the fashionable
world abroad was compelled to aban-
don its season of joy, and both sides
of the water were affected by the
event, Black and dark grey are the
oolors of the late summer, and black
lace has taken a great impetus from
popular taste.
In their general outlines gowns re-
main the same, but trimming) are
undergolug changes and even the
skirts are affected by them, though
skirt) are usually the last to change,
The straight back effect is one foe
which all are striving, and to obtain
it trimmings are worn upon the
front, not upon the back.
The severe unbroken line, coming
from the belt right out to the one
of the train, is called the season's
line of beauty, and you must seely
it if you would have your new gown
a decided success. •
•Yrincess Skirt Not Becoming.
'The Princess skirt is much worn,
but Is unfortunately not becoming
to all. This skirt, as you know, is
the one that, instead of being in the
orthodox place, has no belt at -all,
but le •continued upward and bust -
ward and is stopped abruptly just
about at the bust line, wimple a
little below.
It is all Very well to look at a
slender woman in a princess, but it
is the juggernaut of the fat woman,
absolutely destroying her every line
of grace.
is it Brown or (seen?
Is brown to bo the color of fall or
will it be green ? Just as you have
settled upon one or the other you see
sumac uu(arled before you and a.
awoJ.I gown evade of retinae colored
cth_amine ever a deep red foundation is
shown yiu. • '
tat etamine as a fall ,goods one
might slay a great deal, for the new
eternize is very brilliant and almost
satiny In lustre, and novelties are
pectinated in thee line, •
The autumn hat will have a made
tendency. It will be constructed of
cloth or• stik or will. have) its crown
a'b least covered with a piece of the
dress material. The straw hat has
partially disappeared under its
vyelght of flowers and laoe, and under
its coverfn,g of sick and ieathere, and
the felt hat bids) fair to follow suit.
In the autumn you will hardly see a
hat vel felt, for the prevailInig style
will be a `made" hat, covered with
velvet or with silk or in some manner
oovered with dress goods.
The exception to this will be the
white felt hat, which will be made
up .in the miler styles, square-
erowned arid worn with uprolltng
sides.
The fancy for making hate, like,
gowns, so .drat they can, be worn
every morale in the year; Se one that
le borrowed. from lengland, but, once
having tried it, you will become an
Anglemanfae to this e'ktent at least.
Your hats will be good, every month
in the year. The advantage of tills
farthest can be weer without dlseus-'
elan, for to have a dozen hats that
bite be put on winter or summer gives
ono a wide range of choice,
The white felt hat, "trimmed with
feathers or with ribbon or with a
Raman scarf, is ono of these. The
little jetted toque is another ; the
wide fiat of vc lvet and ostrich plumes
Sea third, and the hat that is made
tho wedding gown is often taken by
the modiste before sending It home
and making a celleetion of the pho-
tographs of weihlltag gowns or any
other distinctive costumes is ane 0f
the present fade, the idea being to
preserve 'tint pietnres as nternentoes
for future generations and also as
ittustratfuu's of present clay fash-
ions. '
PROPER
CARE
OF THE HAIR,
The coolest summer shampoo !s
made with water that has stood
over night, and le Met the tempera
tune 01 the room.
This Is also an excellent method
of tracing a tepid body bath. Draw
the water the night before, and In
the Inorntng it will be just right
for the body. Dip out a gallon and
set IL aside for the shampoo.
Take this water, and into it drop
three drops of ammonia. Three deeps
to a station of water will not be
noticed, yet it will act upon the
hair to the extent of cutting the
grease and will make It easy to
wash.
Now take a bran bag that holds a
tablespoon of bran and throw It
Inito the water. 'Churn it until it is
a milky -looking mass, Set this aside,
for it le the shampoo water.
Take of pure, clear soap about a
shaved fine, , Make
quarter of a cake s 1
a lather of it, and into this lather
throw a little, powdered orris root.
Thts is the washing mixture.
Rub this lnto,the hair we S and sat-
urate each hair with it. Let the
scalp be very moist, and after you
have get It well wet, you can take
the sponge and squeeze it upon the
scalp again and again, letting the
water run down the hair. Do this
unttll there is no doubt that the
head Is well soaped.
Mtge been the means of promotleg of alternate layers of straw and
many a sound night's rest for both o,ltiffp'n---a raid of each- Js another of
1tryDelf a'nd dh'1,idren,e ' these nll-tlle-year-round hats.
Children' take these Tablets as 1840 atytes.
readily as candy,
and
crushed
d to apowder,they ant be et with ab-
1
In n theatreee the
picture v
o
Kn
es
white safety to tho youngest, weak-' r111/ more toward rd tlo 1 0 stylet
i,
are
her
and
est 'Ln:fant. Ton can got the Tablets' whielt.tr, mmed trT'hdre is no chance of
tram any dealer In tnedlclles, Or post- nitwita return to the hoop, but the skirts
pad at L'5 eburs a box, by mpotr, are teetaLnly' very profusely deeor-
tth�e Dr. WI l'nnt . Med eine enectairy' ated, Iced' one thinks t)f the bout-
$roekVt,Ic', Ont., of Seltenertaa-y, font sttvles, for they are full, and
N. Y. the trimming shows it tendency to
Atte upward towards the waist line.
worse Then tlreeds. !!! It is not altogether confined to the
"Did you hear or `the stplle le the flounce, as It once was.
Church of the 'Extended mecca- The long coat with sweeping tails,
Oen?" the wade taco collar and outstanding
revers, the f larin
"NO; I haven't heard. What could ;r deep cuffs, with
the puffed sleeves below them, all
it bo abent ? I thought the mem- there thLnge took like the pictures In
hers of that church Were the most the picture book, yet they are matte
United In the city, • tonVentanat by the application of
"They have always borne that re- modern dressmaking methods to
pate -don, but there is trouble onotigh them,
together
thele now." • { Silks and :Miles nod Lover..
"What aleoet ?" { Matte treed
"The nteihherad decided to glue their by a natural affinity; one shows off
easter an automobl.lf so het Could the other. If ;pot( want to brine' out
rlsore easily mak° tht) round of ids your ince to advantage, lett silk back
rlsh, and, after the Money had of it, and If yon want to diepley
en collected, the queettOf of Whey- your best pleere of silk lay a itttle
t tor' it was' to be a Steam, ate else.- tu.c6 ewer. 'dt. It le paradoxaeally
quo or a gasoline vehicle came all, true that One Is dean better through
Lid you can teeny imagine the the other, and as they partly eons
r .'.-•The 'Atttouts;sbile Magazine, dent tach other they at the Paine
1•llie elated at me
efy foolieh, foolish heart was tilted
with gind surprise..
elle trailed at Ate
elle tended at me;
Iter bttght, ,•xpreeelre eyed
any cairn resume,
l lie r miles at ane
Instlrotively 1 quickly conk a mere
becoming pose,.
Site angled at ate;
Ala'a! I heeltatcal the reason to die -
tpdet 1
•
RED AND WUITE FIGURED INDIA. SILK,
Fagoted In black and piped with bl oak bands of white silk ; embrold-
, , , bred ilni blade on collar and skirt.
,A WARNING TO FARMERS
AGAINST TR,AK.ANTERNS.
Catch Friends as Well es Enemies,
; lose;
She a•ni.lt d at me , 1 b rt meet of Agr•Jculture, 01-
,Ire
I had te great big streak of blank tame :lug. 15, 3,90I --Tesla I:tinterne
neater ms nose--- as destroyers of begot petite have
she 1auglie' 'ct sue ` beep recently much dt'Icuesed lu the
sornc'rville 7eeenal, northern artd western portions of
• (.'anada, as web as in tee United
Otte ii'uutaat•e1 way to hest, i States, and b.; the must peraiatent
at
A women who Se attending the stile- l a+el-lain "moth catcher ' has Wen
often unserupulous advertising
en
nr itt tile city for the first time forced Ina) undue prominence, sa
1rwt{ ma
ay" years says that slue is tryIna) that thousands of t. att-growers and
ing with great eurecss the new iso- farmers have beau fitduced to buy lit
latlon cure. spite of the protest of those wile
"(ne thing and another prevent- have thoroughly and seientificatiy
ed me usual early summer quitting tested auris
devices. S.) iutporttun
t
of tIra city, she says, "end as rlte has thio matter beeqm a at the
weather kept tolerable I deeited to entumologteal di ationn of (•oruelt lent -
wait until I was fairly driven away. versity has issued the result of ex -
To any amazement
X
have been rest- Pert eata ca r d on
si h trap-len-
t-ups
traP-la -t-ug in toy own home with; greater terns duriug threw* years, a:ontainlug
aaceess than has often come to me in snbance the fottorvhtg I>oluts:
i.0 sunny a country place that T bfanetkinds tit icrsceta are meet
have visited. IL Is a delight tet be active at night and are thea often
in town with no demands upon the; attracted to an;. light, but there
to, do innumerable little Mange about
are Rusts of insects that Icy Inertly
the house that have been awaiting
a eonyentent season for months; to
read Maitre and write letters that
I never find time for, and all with-
out the effort of planning a sum-
mer trip or keeping up any bort of
stammer excitement,
"Change of air and scene are en-
donbtedly beneficial, but for one sum-
mer at least I am finding the, great-
est benefit from staying at home to
do lathing."
Will look regular and you can
meander thither and yen, withont
fear of spoiling your thread and
your gown.
The Right Hind of Wife.
Wanted -'A wife who can handle a
broom,
To brush down the cobwebs and
sweep up the ream;
Te make decent bread that a fel-
low can eat -
Net the horrible compound you
everywhere meet;
Who knows haw to broil, to fry a'.id
to roasts -
Make a geed cup of tea and a
platter of toast ;
And make her own garments -an
item which is
So harrti expensive, as everyone
knee's;
A common-sense creature, and stilt
with a mind
To teach and to glide -exalted, re-
flned;
A sot of anan
�
el and
hon st,
maLd
r'
angel
-Chicago News. •
PltNf3IIltel AWl Di)IND GOWN.
Most Women Desire Some Memento
ot the Hyeut.
A woman's wedding gown is sel-
dom worn, except oa anniversary 00-
caatone after the day upon which
the nuptials aro celebrated, Most
women regard this garment as es-
pecially sacred acid take eactraordtw
nary meaner to preserve it in all Ian
pristine purity. The wedding gown
bode far a recent fad for the well -to-
do bride to adopt, and It bids fair
to Ware galte tt vogues That every
bride pcsse:ssed of any eentitiOnt
wishes to keep her wedding; gown in
a state of preservation la a foregone
coneluaion, and this elegant reeep-
tattle 1•e admirably Mated to the
p tutee te for which it was designed.
It Is made of light Wood enameled
white atnal having the brides init-
laiil in silver lettere on the outabki
A lining of tufted white satin Is re-
♦ealed an opening the box, and
leeks of bluer and white leather
"traps te.ateU It. A photograph of
in the daytime. Most of the grace-'
the squ'many
f the true bugs h -
stink bug), all of the but-
terflies (like the very destructive
cabbage butterfly), many of the
moths (like the peach tree borer
moth), mauy of the beetles (,eke tee
Colorado potato beetle), most of tate
files (like the house fly), and many
of the hymenoptera (like tate saw
flies), are day fliers or are not at-
traeted to lights ; and these include
a large proportion of our rommun
insect perms.
gets( & + Whcur •,h
ZZ a atehemile"a Wraytrap attractlantemn and kill tetemotor
twenty thous ed insects In a season,
most of tale householcl, pests, most of
tbe fruit -growers' insect enemies,
and nearly all the serious pests of the
gardener or grower of general field
crops will fail to be trapped. Only
winged adult Imitate aro caught, the
more destructive nymphs and larvae
are never taken. Usually' mochas will
oonsitltnte about half of the insects
caught in trap lanterns, and most of
these are not pests, only ten per cent.
of those that are Injurious are fe-
males, and these have nearly all laid
their eggs. Often as many friends as
foes among the beetles will be taken.
Nearly once til.txd of all the insects
caught to three months In two "moth -
catchers," run in Canada, were bene-
ficial, anti nearly as many friends as
foes were caught In the trap-lanterus.
Ate one of these parlaltte insect friends
FROM BOUDOIR
Thi Art of Robing duel Disrolb[n
C K
tom, e,
When you see a radiantly lovely
woman, beautifully gowned and with
every hair and line of her frock
carefully and arttstieally arranged,
did It ever occur to you! to wonder
how long it required to frame the
charming picture? Your guess
would be far above the actual
length of time, and It would aston-
ish you if you should compare the
number of minutes now consumed in
the average gowning process with
the hours at one time conetder'ed
necessary to secure the same results.
And yet these fair creatures who
Were brought about such an immense
eating of their own time, as well
all that of others, are not receiving
all the credit and praise due them
for this admirable improvement.
As a matter of fact. the different
stages of robing have been so well
arranged and timed, so dovetailed as
it were, that in a surprisingly few
minutes the fetching neglige may be
shed and elaborate street raiment as-
sumed.
Due/ In hart to the limited time
allowed the woman ot fashion for
keeping her many social engage-
ments, It has become necessary for
her to manage the artistic touches
to her plumage in as fewminutee as
Do not rub the cake of soap upon
the hair, for it will be impossible
to remove the soap from the separ-
ate hairs. Once rubbed on, and the
result will be a sticky head- of hair
for weeks.
- When the heeicl has been soaped
E ARD.
O BOUT. V
T
is capable of killing; several 1n;lalrlous
tusie'te, the prospect of capturing ee
many benettetai ineecta becomes a atm -
lame factor In considering tllq wavier*
ability of using tra.p�r-1a et ne. la
not so much, a question 4f bow reap,
Insecste as of what kindof insedte will
be captured,
Txp:a1enea chows an orchardists or
a grower of surall butt's has no use
for a trap lantern or a 'Moth catch-
er," beeealert} they will holt eaten
enough of the more injurious fruit
pests to pay one-tenth of the trouble
and emporia), 02 running there, Tent-
cmaatnei lllar atcs e the Welt
c
oln-
frut
Inset is drat are Creale1t to
economic Iteraheraat, and nine-tentb,e oI
(fio e will bemaim Codling-ma
tey
are not attracted by lighte,and may
rarely one accidentally falls a. victim.
The highest record in the Cornell ox
perlmento time ! r bas been eight
codling -moths las fifteen nightie
The wingless female canker-
warm motile wlil not craw`
lino "moth-catehers," and tee lights
do not attract tbe two kinds of ap-
pie-borer beetles, the peach -borer
moth, plum .cureutl.ow or the paw -flies•
of the currant -worm or pear 'Aug,
As trap lanterns can have no effect
upon fungous ttiseehe4, they own
never take the place of the apraY
pump and bordeaux mixture. Experi-
ence >tas shown that several trap-
laitterne, set very near every tree
in an orchard, will not noticeably
reduce the mop of wormy apples,
or diminish, the number of hungry
caterpillars feeding on the buds
and tearer.
There are 'instances in which trap••
lanterns may prove useful, such as
where -sono light lovIng 'insect be-
comes a pest in greenbouses, or fa
the ease of some local pest whose
period of flight is sharply defines
and of short duration. But no one
has yet conclusively demonstrated
that any 'Insect pest cannot be much
more effectively and cheaply com-
batted ensome other way •(ban by
the use of "moth -catchers" or trap
lanterns.
The outcome of all the experiments
made everywhere renders- it doubt,
NI If these aide help enough in .our
insect warfare to pay for the tion-
bre and expense of using tbem, while
they certa'Lnly do not warrant any-
one In reeommendln their use, or
even passively perm tting It, with-
out protest.
not need
them.
To put on her alockinge and ehoea
requires only a few minutes, and
she is ready, for the slays. These,
of course, are lett out as far as pos-
eible, for no woman -Wilke of pet-
ting then on without adjusting them
each time.
In a 'twink'ling the ribbon hose sup-
porters are snapped into place, a
long, loose negligee is donned, and
then milady is ready, for the arta:tic
touches tbat make or mar her alr
pearaaee. .
Tats is where time is needed and le
spent with sat[sfactory rotate, tut
by no means should the cote/ere pro-
claim the minutes taken in the ac-
complishment. Carelessness and an
pnsslble unstudied effect, abecoming, is
Where a few years ago it was i pretty, while frowsiness is to be ab -
to bother herself with
quite the ordinary thing to spend
two boars or more in dressing, one
hour, or even less, is now, considered
a vast amount in which to accom-
plish the same results.
No woman is to bo censured for
worthy efforts devoted to personal
beautifying, but at the same time
Lt's rather foolish and vain of her
to uuneeessartly proloug the opera-
tion.
Do yore ever consider how quickly
some of the women of the stage re-
move the badge of their profession
and emerge from their tiny heaped
up dressing -rooms as oleic and span,
well groomed and lovely to look
upon, as though they had C really
given hours to the arrangement of
hair and frock ?
After all, dressing is an art, and
they seem to have learned; it along
with their early lessons in making
nip.
Rapid Robing and Disrobing.
ellany aotresses are social favor-
ites, and their rapid methods of rob-
ing and disrobing, having been car-
ried beyond the stage door, have set
an excellent example to •triose in-
clined to dawdle.
The consequence is women have
found It absolutely necessary to
spend each a lot of time In their
dressing rooms, and the minules, al -
meet hours, one might say, maybe
pat to much better advantage.
Take a French woman, tor exam-
ple. She dresses herself as com-
pletely, and deftly as any one, and
though she, too, may have a maid
the method of procedure is exactly
the eame.
As for the undergarments, few wo-
men wear theirs in the saute fashion.
A stoat person will endeavor to
get a+ss much under her stays as pos-
sible, and may in• the end be rather
uacomtortabie iu body on account of
ridges and wrinkles, though her
until It Is white with lather and rub- mind is happy in the knowledge that
bed wee, 'Ise the bran water for rias-' eho has made. her lips at least two
ing. Rinse again and again, using Ouches smaller by this device,
a little sprinkler with rubber pipe I Of course, the silken singlet is
which can be attached to the fan- , drawn on first, or where this is dis-
cet. In the absence of this a small
watering pot will do.
You will need comaone to help you
for the rinsing. Water sboutd bo
heated and poured upon the head,
first itot and then cold, and the ns-
slstant shored ,not atop until she hard knot." to press against the
has used up her gallon- of water and fler;}t.
more• Short 'petticoats have lost theirThe little gas stoves and appll-
therm for the feminine heart since
111100f1 for putting upon the gas are ctatuty little ruffled ehetnlae9 have
very useful In a ease like this, for become fashionable, ruffle so she does
they heat the water and keep it at
the right temperature, end in sham-
pooing the hair a. great ' deaf de-
pends
upon this. i?
Finally le the Ideal shampoo the
hair iliould be teased with rain
water. It you cannot get this take
water eat. of the hot water faucet„
lett it cool a little and settee It
with a tettepoanful of borax to a
quart of water.
lam the; 'With the spray and get
the hair as clean as possible until
et feels light end weft and ready
'to fly. The tendency to fly can be
Checked by rubbitn-g on the hairbrush
juot h little glycerine, out with rose
water, and bete/Mg the hair quick-
ly wL'th it. Do net moleten the
brush, but pour a little of the mix-
ture in the palm of the hand and
run the brush over your palm. Jttet
tonclt the hair lightly With title.
1n the Street Cars,
She rmiled at me!
A tatdclen thrill -fillet through me as
I met lier eyes.
;she retitled at ole t
A - lance from one so fall, no man
could help but prize,
tette Mailed at me:
qty hapaineor• and j leasureblew eoulgl
I dieguido?; ,
peneed with a sheer, chemise may be
assumed.
Smoothy Around the Waist.
'Then the pretty little ,drawers are
brought up +smoothly around the
waist and tied se, that there aro no
Never fess than ten minutes should
be devoted to the hair, for It Is wom-
an's greatest charm.
With each curl and wave arranged,
the next consideration is the face. A
well -gowned woman no more thinks
of neglecting. to brush and shape her
eyebrows than she would of forget-
ting to care for, her teeth.
After these features are attended
to, this syete.mntic woman Is ready
to don the skirt of her 'frock. Never
does elle attempt the waist until
attar her hat is properly adjusted,
and upon this latter adjunct she lav-
ishes more time than it is generally
supposerx to require.
The effect must be carefully studied
free all points and not until each
long pin ie thrust in securely and
ooantortitbly can the robing process
continue. •
The waist follows, and a great deal
of attention is given to the detail
of collar and.. beib,
It is onrfoue, but a fact, neverthe-
less, that no woman before leaving
hex pretty reflection in the long mir-
ror neglects that little parting dab
at her ease with her powder puff.
It's as much a sign oR approval as
anything thee, but tbe ruling passion
is'atro'ng in the death of youth which
the dowager enjoys.
'phis feet, was strongly shown by
Du Barry, who insisted upon carrying
her powder purl with her and dabbing
her nose as she made her sad journey
to 'the guillotine. -
•
+,o+t•-+e++tt•+ t++++1+++tt+'
KITCHEN
t
4
PHILOSOPHY •;,
•site+++*++++++e,t'
a4 +e+tt ++
• If .uuceoked mutton fat ie soaked Su
cold water twenty-foto• hours, then
cooked in water, putting a scant
quarter teaspoonful soda to a quart
of water, it loses its strong taste and
can bo used for pastry. Do the same
with mutton drippings. All bacon and
ham fat should bo clarified and kept
to fry eggs in. -�-
It is claimed that lavender and al-
cohol, meted; in a proportiotn of '10
cote' worth of all of lavender to 15.-
cents'
1kcents' worth of alcohol, will drive
away fltee. One or more sponges
ehould 'be wet with the/ mixture and
placed in the , and a telreshIn
odor will email) long after tate liquid
has evaporated. • •
The following polish improves lea-
ther chairs wonderfully : Boli half a
pint of linseed oil. Let stand till
nearly cold and then stir in half a
pint of vinegar. Stir till thoroughly,
mixed and bottle for use. When need-
ed, shake the'ltottle well, pour a very
little an .a soft flannel, rub thorough-
ly into the leather, turning the flan-
nel as it gets dirty, and rub with
soft dusters till the polish of 'the lea-
ther Is restored. •
Panade, or "poor neatest dish," le a
French device for using stale rolls to
Advantage. Cut three ar four hard
rolla into small pieces, put them into
a kettle, pour over them a quart of
bollieg water, and season with pep-
per, salt, butter rind a. little garlic,
When the rote are thoroughly soft-
ened the panade is ready to serve.
•
"Since we have adopted tete casse-
role," • comments a housekeeper.
"stews previonsl,v endured but al-
ways detested by the family have
disappeared from they table. Even
Irish stew beuoules i :eabzed If Booked
in this covered earthen dish. Mt
flavors are held and absorbed by th'e
meat and vegetables, so that a
Most savory whole is the result.
The ,second day's serving of a roast
of lamb, the meat sliced and cooked
In the casserole villi rice or mac-
aroni, in preferred to the first cook-
ing by every member of the family: --
Brooklyn Eagle. •
The Funny Notate
She -Ah 1 We can't tell what the
future has iu store for us! .
leer Husband --'well, don't worry,
dear 1 Whatever it is you v."ILl get
it at a bargain. ,
A teacher of music In one of the
Pubits: Schools of the south desired
to Impress the pupite with the mean-
t:nd of the signs "1" and "ft" In a
song they were about to sing. After
explaining that "1" meant forte, he
sa'Ld, "Now, children, if "f" means
forte, what does "ft" mean?" Sir
loco reigned for a moment, and
then he was astonished to hear a
beight little fellow shout "Eighty,"
"Charley, dear," said young Mete
Torkins, "there is one favor t want
to ask you. I hope you will realize
1111 is for your own good a,nd not grit
angry."
"What is It?" .
"I want you to solemnly 'promise
mo that you will never 'bell on re
horse that isn't going to seio;"-,
Washington Star. ,
Hie Daughter -I can't go there
withont a chapeiron."
Mr. Struckoyle--Weil, you get its
whatever it ts, and let 'enc *end me
the bill." -Brooklyn Life. ;
"Am I the only girl you ever
loved lie asked, doubtfully.
"Am I tho only man your ever es-
coura!; ed ?" ho ibquired.
They looked long and soulfully babe
exalt other's eyes, and out ot titles
gaze there seemed to conte a tantt
understanding that it would be just
as well to drop the subject. --Cid'.
cago Post.
It'd the young girl of 80 Who gen.,
unity becomes a golf enthusiast. 1
Severe Pains in the Back
Kidney Disease and Stomach Troubles—More Evidence of the Efficiency of
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver pills.
Kidney disease and stomach and
liver tilsorders are alntdst always
found together, and for this reason
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, on
account of their direct and continued
ration en thee° several organa, ere
wonderfully effective in coring sueit
oentpiletttlons.
Mr. Jambe Keeley, caretaker of
the Priuiat'y School and Prea3bytertan
Church, Newmarket, Ont„ states: "1
find that 1)r. ('base's Kidney -
Liver bels are the best medicine 1
ever n/ed. I was troubled col' aomt)
time with kidney dlseatae, pains 10
the bark and stomach dlsurddrs. At
tines I Suffered- 'Very seperelP from
backache, but since using Dr.
Chaee'e Kidney -Liver Pills I ate all
right again,
"It le my belief that they/ are the
molt effective medicine a. person can
use for kidney disease and stminaell
troubles:"
idre. 'hogs, 100 Manitoba street, St.
Thomas, Ont., states; "I had a
very weak bark, and at thee/ suf-
fered very mirth from severe refine
across the small of my bark. &liev-
tag these le be caused by derange.
Monte ot the kidneys, I began the
use of 1)r. Charge's Kidney -laver lrtlid.
'Tilde treatment beetned to be er-
aotly What I required:, for it was not
long before the pains entirely left
mo, and I was quite strong and
well again. We have nteo need Dr,
Chase's Syrup? of Linseed and 'Awe
pentine for the children when they
had toughs and colds, (end I users
knew it tot fail to relieve the trouble
at oner,"
There to no quteker or more este
titin way of raring bask pains aced'
kidney dleeate than by the use ot
1)r. Cltaee's Kidney -Liver bila.
Seoree of 'tllottsande have p'rowe d
tele, mud many have dent us stated
ntents similar to the above. One $At
a dose, 1:5' eta. &box, at all dela ,[Serle
or Edniannan. Baths & Co., 'Tatiana.