The Exeter Advocate, 1893-1-19, Page 3WOTYEAN AND RED WAYS.
what Ito Well -Brod Gid Will Avoid
ill Dross.
TALKS FOR HOUSEWIVES.
THE sub-
jeetf ," A
young girre
cereal Mre.
.13urt0O, UM'
'on *rites in
t h e Ladies'
' II onte, Jour -
9i follows :
Aie. a. first
generelrule to
' be followed,
HJJ
011eiSteuiptee
to ley dowia
ae.
avoidance of
-eccentricity. Go, ia .eaelY days of
44 openings, ' into ahy of the greet shops or
-emporiums for thee diepley o fashioue for
the minima and yru will turu over gra,
tesquerieeof stuff', cute combivation,
trimming, . of wbieh the inotliete ur
- .ahopmart will ever ehet they
are positively tho leitest, newest, beet
.enodels of their kind ; too eoetly, too -good
to be00Me OOMMOD nihefs d'oeuvree of
,artiste, renowned in Paris rixd. Lowion;
• Whorie names, indeed, they bear. Confused,
dazzled, a 'gill rushes into the, nteroliaee'ot
• emiate .conapietious govvo or het or pniket, or
..all three; that aro deal -heed to advertise the
wearerwherever she appeere ; thee in three
months' Anne he is tome imitated in eheap
• ,sbuffe to her diegnet ; -and that., worsts -than
all, the first general., gathe.rieg of worieen
who diese, not item the shops, but from the
Penetralia of great irepoeters, or at ,firs
hand from Londonot' Pyxis, will 0how. her
• :to be exageeretiries iniede to sell to the
eininitiated.'' •
The clistieguithing Marks of the beet coo-
feebions in costume worn by the retog-
.
nizect leedere of fashioe iu America, will
always be found JO be good nieterial and
• an abundance of it lininge and unseen
portions au good he quality -sometimes
Much better than the exeerior stuff ; 'a cut
• that cloitely follows the linee,. or discreetly
, drapes them, o1. the figure it . adorns ;
• harmony in o1ors, and With trimming only
where trimming is naturally designed to be.
It has come to bo, in New York for
' instance; an uneireeteulaw that girls of the
conspicuous fashionable „set appear always
on the street and in the mornieg hours clad
in elhee teilopmede gowns of uoinbte hue,
wearing hate end jeckets and carrying
umbrmles or nareeole all" of corresponding
tieverity in st3d.e.
• The 'cot " cavalier " oloake loaded'
with passenaenterie ; the head -pieces that
• are se grove of waving flowers and Doering
. .
points of stiffeirea, minion ; the ride:10mile
• parasols . cepaietiug of ribe Covered with
=gauze and cleeked with flortimiege-none ot
• these find -their way into the street wardrobe of higbrse fe.sliton. The beet extunples
orsteoh. coquettish eeed exaggerated .gar-
, iments are reserved for lawn parries, ' coach-
eng meets or Claremont teas, and -are seentin
ttheir nrieridiennof eplendoe at Newport, Bar
Ilarbor. Lenox.' an'cl .other sneer rallying-
tpleoes Of, people Who seek their kiad in
. ;egret:tea e la mode.
iieneeritien aws or society.
T egoodmorniog abould he given in a
-cheer nil nunieer, Endeavor at breakfast to
,be interesting .and converse on eubjects
that are pleashig to others.
It is an oldoisteldished notion that
"" children should be eetin tend not heard."
An occasional telk-by the little folk is not
eobjectioeable ; yen at the same. time they
:should not monopolize Menversation or at-
. tention. They have their place, end it is
tan. injuetice that they should at the farnily
board always be anent.
• Personal red -mike and questions solicited
'Or a private natura are leob only had form,
but exceedingly irritetinge aid". vulgar.
• Respect the reisforturree of others, . and
• show deference to :their sliortoorniegs and
bodily ailments,, for it is a sien ,of good
sbreeding and Nide° coesideration.
• Among the nsagee al gool sociene the
dinner is: the one form of entertaniment
where punctuelity should be strictly recog-
, ,nfeed. To be late is a .grieVerie error. .To
,areitie too 'earlei is in Many iintencis eine
barrasaing. Five minatee before the titrio
appointed isa zigid. neeeeeity. An invited
guest should observe these rule, and his
so doing is a, geed index to hie social.
etanding. •
• Avoiri cenversatiMne that refertodomeatio.
affairs, headaahes,toothechee, children's dis-
oats's, tragedies, ameideete and persorialities
•of all kinde, A constant itomptaining of fain-
iliy disasters is not only distressing, but an
• upheaval of physical woes and household
oalarrrities is en num:net:ace that -under the
• best of circumaeances it is too generous to
' bear.
nroeting, a Seek.
• Never wash a steelt if it eau be avoided, '
This advice does not meet with the appro-
bation of some cooks, but these neat bodies
.are very careful if the ' meat ie -given a
drenching to wipe, it pee -featly, dry before
• -cooking. Before , you place your steek on
• the broiler are that your fire is egloWing
bed of coals, and have close at hand butter,
atilt, pepper and ci.hot platterNow place
cut on the broiler, and drop it upon
the coals for two mieutee, when it
' muse be turned. In this way you
slieoure the juieea, and it is . then ready
to receive a more moderate treatmene.
Wat,ch it constantly, end turineio dexter,
• °tidy that it will not sneolee or ecorele Ten
'minutes is all that is needed for a rare broil.'
Take a keen blade and cut into the thicte est
art. If the heart has lost its purple tinge
transfer it . onceto th dish, Sprinkle
liberAlly with bite of butter, salt and pepper.
e.Unleas you have a hot, water dieted° not
esend the steak,in to the table uotil all the
family are seated. 'Tough .steak may be
tined° eatable by laying it on a board and
making elighe incieiens in the meet, when,
..if le isirubbed with the etrained. juice of a-
elemon and, placed °nice over night it will
be ready for breekieste
• Selecting ,
• In. selecting a -Yellen great, if not greater, lle Was Iretscoaal. ,
-ore ehould be employed than Whorobityieg
ea hat,.
. Miss Ancient --Here is a oentyry plant we
,It elienhd. be tried •over the/ fates
• before purchusiog,' for there are certain, PriSe very highly* '
•Plightey-Yes, ye rt ; beeattifulecharming,
"kinde that can torte a pretty woman tete a
positive fright, while others make a plaitt 1 SuPPPF48 you raised from the seed
eone very ateraetive looking.
A bide veil- silonki °My • be worn by a
women of higkeelor, for the tide luis a ten' 4' lam dripping wet," said the maokin.
gileney to increase one'li pallet, The bordered toeheas it oaine in andshook itself. "You
unless .acijileten with- great nicety, ought not to bomplaing, replied ' en° geld
*bee theeirepreenon.of too great length fo watch, 4' you are not sioaked Ilea as leech
the faiie, The style is 'gradually becoming tie I am."
lees popular.. ,
For ladies in mourning thei'mado veils in
e; mete with a borderofcrape, are in many
'11, -Canes Worn' entirely to the exelusion, of the
longer Ones that were onee considered
• requitdee to show the depth of one's grief.
These, long seed, cittitheitsome affaire eieuse
eletted, effeote all are, bge loeg as' they are
faehioeo,ble won= wj eoatinue to weer
them, eyesight or no eyesight. 'Figures of
any !girt should be religiously eitmlnewed, as
fern 1eie2 or butterfly, though pretty and
decorative in themsolycs, lose all theme
qualities whea eeb in the middle. of
Women's forehead or en the end of her nose.
•Year ileitie Derighler'e fromen
If yoe wieh to errange your libel°
daleghterte roorn so thet it ithall to inieh at'
tratitive mid steeple, pipet' it with blue and
make a dad° of arena/ oretoune, stempod
with blue and yellow daffeeile. Let the
ceiling paper be of yellow and white, and
pitilit the woodwork' (new. Heve a brass There are few people in this vieinity who
berletead or a white enamel tipped With do not net know Mr, Tiros, Mope, of Wal -
braes. Have a gay quilt with White and denier. He hes been for .years the truet-
yellow, Merk the towels, theete end pillow worthy section foreman of the 0. P, Be in
00,8013 with her Monograrxi in blue and the division in whichhe resides and the ex -
yellow, and one daffodil in the corners. L.1 et emplary life he alwaye led has givehim a
the ourtaine be of cretonoe, lined with respectable status in the community.He
pale blue, and have white frillecl muslin s a gentleman who is thoroughly 'reliable,
curtedoe underneath.. Do not forget the and when ",Tom "Mots tette you anything
Work-beeket aud table, the writing • desk. yea cam depend upon ie ever tittle. This by
end the hanging boolaseelvee, arra have el vey of prelude to An interesting story the
the pretty and innocene pintures you erte Star has to tell. For emeo time pat a great
ceowd ow the wall. Melte yoer little cleat of novel mid entertaieing litefature
daughter's rooni a heaven to which be the has appeered iti the' columns of the press
tlreery 'years to crime themey look beek throughout. the countryegiving the particu-
witla eweet memories. •
lure of cures bordering oa the-miracaloue,
teattertione neat. •in varieue parte of the country, These who
"It is f4314°Y to saPP°se t4l'At ittlejet'dQns telhaevieneewtrehe'egeithnele
iraetivoe8leeneirusatzlildarie
have put
meat is wholesome," seed phyeiciaet It
is diatinotly unwhormome, All foodg- romances, or conne "to the conalurdointhat
meat, iregetablee and bade-nmet be pro- truth is indeqd etrenger than fieti°n. Tho
poly coolie('11 they, are to be preperiy Star must confess that it did not pay meet'
digested.specially In echools, ( half-
. attention to the reported miraculous cures
cooked beef is frequently given to. Wye with until about a meneh ago, when it was told
the Welt that it le etrengthening. This is a that a cure quite as notable as in.eity of
„dente, ;
11 15 never hall ee wholesome or thoee ptiblish.ed,had been wrought within a
digestible as if theroughly coked. It hi few miles ofGrand Wien- The faot is
true that sometirnee 'ehreded rave besf j that great cures, or accidente, or tragedies,
given in exhausting diseeeeg but eine ao when they ciocureluadreds of milesaway
a medicine, and, like most medicines, it is rnrk° mtitter.hew exeiting liew thrilling
positively injorions to healthy persons' -do not , usually arouse more than a
Washing races.
• pasting interest when the .actors or the
central figures Are entirelent unkuown.
Cere should always be observed in wash- Bub let isomething occar in one's own
ing children's htees 116t to leb the soap gst neighborhood analogous to that reported
in the eyes. A physiciaie weites : I think from re 'distance, and with what different
it ()fuel to 'alloW the face; ansi eyes to be eeelinga ie the news received; We had
washed over with soap in the 'CnareCa and reed oemii.aelee wrong/it at Trenton, Lon.,
rough way in which 1. have often se.mr it don, Hamilton and other plume, through
done. Some nilisee anneal' to take a sort the use ofDr. Williams" famous Pink Pills
'ef morbid delight in its einployment inthis
for Pale , .reople: Bee we ever° not.
way. Even to an adult, seep in the eyea ie acquainted , with the parties restored to
a very pantie' ordeal to go throegh; in the health; we were in the enjoyment of good
end it inevitably preductee clironie, some- gealth ourtomie, and the memory of the
umes acute, optheinda. In weseing, great things done in other sections passed
dretee faces with SONO uee fine flannel, a from our .mind. When we are told, how -
sponge or the corner...of 5 trweeL.
ever, that we had Only to drive down to
' the Care of Beds•the pretty village of Waldemar to get the
In a recent article by Maria Patios there full particulars of a miracle a striking as
are 130010 suggestione in regerd to beds. niany thet had been reported in the news -
The 'eastern' of spreading up beds i8- 00 papers, we were at once iiitereated. Wewere
common as to be almost universal. Said a farther told that 1VIr. Thos., Mess was the
woman who set hereelf' no' -eti'ari etrodri- man who owed his restoration to health
enced housekeeper: "I,alwaya take every- to the use or Dr. • Williams' famed Pink
tieing Off eetrety bed in tee hewn: uuca Pals. Remembering, that Mr. M080 had
week.", As if every article eheuld uot be been laid up with rheurnabism at intervals
taken off and twee and the mettrees turned for seers, and that there was a time last
over every day' in the Week 1: Noth hie less spring end mum -tier when his familiar face
than this is wholesome, and nothing eine was eutirely niiesing from the the railroad,
will insure sweep, healtingiving sleep. In the Star determined -try see him and get a
her article Maria l'arloa says : confirmation of the story afloat, as to the
"In the meriting take (noir sheet end cure by the usa of Pink Pille. Oa seeing
blanket fronn the bed separately, and hang Mr.' Moss and gebting the story from him,
overLchirs so that the wieed 'will blow we foiled that his Story was even More ear-
throegh them. Shake up the, pitlow end prising than the One 'Much; had. been going
bolsters and placethin in the air, and turn the /rice' rounds: Mr. Moss, had not only
up the mattresses so that the air will etre u- been troiabled with rhenmatiein, butsois.tice
late abciut them. Air the room and bedding of ri most painful type, and had elec.) been
for at least an hour."
afflicted with broechitis, which he had
no You Know crime to regard as Chronic.
That eggs covered when frying will cook ',THE PATIENT'S STOEL
much more evenly ? •
That if you heat yew' knife you can cut " What Yon have heard is quite true,"
hot beead at samethiy as cold ? said Mr. Mossin reply to our query, "1
• Dove a toile bus dredged over ens, top have used Dr. William? Pink Pills with
. wonderful results. For years Iliad been
noitua,g ?ca•ke keep the join" fr'm rtul' a, sufferer from rheumatism and bronchitis,
and had come to look upon both as chronic.
ougle'eramit tdhou;ewtheri,tsioogfooan‘ f. oerggil, chwilithwaitlhittalne
nest Dewing I met with further trouble.
irrstablo °mach 2 when 1 had the misfortune to be afflicted
• That clear, bleck coffee, diluted. with With a severe attack of eciatica. I became
water, tend containing a littie ammonia, will so bad that I was laid up, and for Berne
Meer se and restore heck clothes ? vendee . was unable even to move. Many of
the
That a large slice of raw potato in the ditiou I was in. There Was an men on the line can tellyon of the con -
fat when frying doughnuts will prevent 'accident' on
the 1...4,,et epeors ,from appearing on their the road and .1 had to he carried to a hand
car that I might bo brought to the scene
surface?
That by rabhiog with a flannel cloth of the occurrence, in order that a proper
dipped in whiting, the brown discoloration report might, be made to the railway
euthoritiee. I leelieye I would atill ha-ve
may be, teken od of cups which have been
used for baking? been helpless in my house, or perhaps with
That 'a little powdered borar. in baby's ilie sileut majority, if a Iriend had not
bath water prevents the little, one's ellen told me of the great merits of ' Dr. Wil -
.from chaficg, !and he is not so liable to Hams' Pink Pills and urged me to try
"threats out with the heat" ?-Good House- them All other remedies bad failed,
keeping. playeiciens were entirely 'unable to . cure
me, and I had given them up in despair.
You can imagine the despondent condi-
tion I was in when Mr. Rainey', Of Grind
Valley, mentioned Pink- Pills to me. I
had little hope that they would benefit
me, but drowning men clutch at stows,
and that was My frame of mind when 1
purchased the first supply of Do Wii-
I jams' Pink Pills. I had not used the
Pink Pills long when I began to find relief
tendthis naturally made the hopeful, and
I persevered in their use until the cure
was complete. The el -lenge.. wrought in,
me by De. Williams' Pink Pills is se
delightful as it is marvellous,. and for the
first time in years I find myself free from
pain. I was weak,. helpless and hopeless
-docents and. other. remedies had' done
me no geed, but Pink Pills have restored
me to health and strength. The sciatica
diseppeared,, the rheumatism went with it,
but stranger still, I am mired of the Leonchitis 1 had come to regard as incurable. I
say stranger still, because I 'ileac° in the
list of ailments for vvhich, Dr. Williams'
elaims his remedy beneficial, bronchitis is
not mentioned, , eta this forces me to the
eonelusion that Ptak Pills have even more
marvellous properties' than they heyei been
credited with. My case seerna almost in-
credible but there are eo many here who
are witnessee of my cure that even the most
sceptical must be coriviroced, and 1 firmly
believe that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Will
ellTO any ,trouble withwhichnian is afflicted.
This may seem to be enthusittern, • bet I
have the right to be enthusiastic after what
they have done for me, and I Strorigly urge
thoise.effliated with sbkneso of any kind to
bre' Dr. Williams'. Pink Pills -the greatest
of modeen' medicines."
Mr. Moss' narrative was certainly of
absorbing interest, pereicularly as the re.
porter knew he Was not .a man who would
exaggerate facts.' . , •
The story of the case was corroborated by
many neightiore entong them .Mr,
Lomas, Who had assisted in carrying Mk.
Mose to the hand -car when taken to the
Beene of accident above mentioned an also
Mr, Bechatian, the popular a P. R, agent,
The reportek retutieed to Grand Valley
fully satiefied as to the great curative pro.
portico of Dr. Willianini wonderful dis-
covery. •
The gar interviewed the ,'druggisti of
Greed Valley, and had the eameansWerftom
all, Pink Pills are theleest selling and ;moat
'popular reniody in , their Attires, and the
melee ate constantly inoterteing. Mt.
Erskine, of Dr. "Hopkins' drug ' snore, an
Mr. I:hockey, of Mr. ROHM:4 establiehmenb,
told the Star . they, were amtweri at the
great arid growing demand. for Dr. Wit.
Nunn' Pink PutIs If the remedy is as
peputir in Other parts on it is irtaround
Grand Valley greet indeed, Mese be the
good adoompliehea by tido fetneue onto,
Dr. Pink .Pilis ere not a
patent itiedioine 'in the sense in' which that
term is usually Understood, hot a
A WALDEMAR MIRACLE
A C. P, R /an Relates His Won-
. derful Escape.
ittelietees With Ithesimartient and Soiattee-
Atelier Coulee After neretore
erne Story Corroborated by Killable
tetetneseem.
(Grand Valley Star.)
Do Women liaow
• That ribbon hews may be kept stiff and
-
fresh by stuffing.' them wish tiaeue paper
,before they are put away?
' That the big sleeves now in vogue will
keep in shape longer if they are filled with
tissue paper before being hung up?
That tiesue paper put under the buttores
on a plush, velvet or heavy silk 'garment or
gown, when it is laid away even for a few
days, Will protect the' material . from .the
pressure of .the . buttons; and keep them
looking fresh?
e That a little lavender strewn upon the
ahelvei and floor of the ward:nib° is said' to
be an excellent pieVentive (Apeman; ?
That " a stitch in time will repay, the
women who nnist, be careful of her expendi-
tures ? ,
That mantlea.and draped dreseee are bet-
ter hung up in wardrobes or mall eloeets
where they will be kept freer frem dust then
,they would be if folded and bed- away to
become creased? '
,That *mellow dresses should be well dried
from perspiration end -aired, after removing
theur,beforiethey are hung away
• The !modern Systeni.
• Ottaby--Ilere's a delightful arithmetical
puzzle. I'm preety good at fieures, hut it
took me two hours a,nd a ho.lf to find out
the trick of this one. •
Elungg-By all means let me have it I
I am getting out a school arithmetic for
beginners. • '
Realism in Toys,
•First libtle girl --I've got a doll that con
say mamma,' and you ain't.
Second little girl -1 don't care. Papa's
goin' to get me a doll that oen wind up, an'
it'll wake up in the middle of the night an
cry for two hours.
A ltenroet
There are to fixed dears, the altronomers
having Proved that the term le a mieteiner.
Al of the eters are oonetantly in motion,
ermine Of them at the rate of 250,006 milt%
au hoer!, ,
Sweet gir1-48 your love for me absolutely
,gentuneroartyrdone Titey drag en the bonnet unselfish. Adoret-Ahsolutely. 8weet,
until every time they are pot on one is girl -Them I while you'd go Somewhere
oartetin of heeriaohe, •term to.hight. Jaok lIankom promised to
,Jetted veils aro bad for the eyels, in fat call.
scientiao preparation They contain SAO
eendeneedftrui thl the elements neeeeolerf
to gine new life and • riehneth leo
the bleed and rooter() ehattered nerS'ea
They Are an unfailing epecific for Well
diserelea ais l000Motor ataxia, Partial
peralgels, SI, Vitus? darn)°, emetica, nee-
ralgia, rhoutnation, nervous headache, the
alter effecte of in ertinee, palpitation ei
the heart, pale and sallow oomplexions,
and the tired feeling resulting from nervoue
prostration; all dieeaseq depending upon
vitiated humors in the bleed, eneh 58
.sorofala, chronic erysipelas, oto. They are
also s speeific for troubles peculiar to fo.
males, •such as suppressions, irregularities,
and all forms of weakness. They build, up
the blood and reetore the glow of health to
pale and sallow cheeks. In case of Men
they effect a radical oure in ail cane arising
from mental worry, overwork or exceases
of whatever meter°.
These Pills are manufactured by tho Dr.
Williams' Medicine 'Crimpeny, Brockville,
Ont., and Sehenectady, N. Y., and are sold
only tsr boxes bearing our trade mark and
Wrapper, at 50 centa te box, or mix boxes for
$2.50. Bear in mind that Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills are never Bold in bulk, or by the
dozen or hundred, and any dealer.who offers
substitutea in -this form is trying to defraud
you and should be avoided, Dr, Williams'
Pink Pilb may be had of all druggists or
direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine
Company from either address. The price
at which these pills are 'mid makes a course
of treatment comparatively inexpensive as
eoniparecl with other remedies or medico,
treatment.
• A STEANOE 013011'1liter.
That Whielt Rehm Cherles of llounnuala
line signed.
The inerrimee of Princese Marie, of Edin-
burgh, to Prince Ferdinaud, of Roumania,
will take place January 10th. The prin-
cipal parties to the coutract are already in
Coburg, and many of the royal relateves are
assembled at Berlin where the marriage is
to take place. It is said that the Duke of
Edinburgh, before consenting to tho mar-
riage, forced King Charles, uncle of the
groom, to sign a document, in which he
agreed not to remarry in the case Of the
death of. "Carmen Sylvia," ao that his
daughter's aecenaion to the throne should
not he obstructed by any poesible later issue
of the king. King Charles signed this
strange doetiment, as he considered the
wedding a political necessity.
• As JenlOth is the anniversary of the
death of the Duke of Clarence, the Queen
will not be present, but will be represented
by Sir Edward Mutest, the Britieh Ambas-
sador at Berbn. The marriage is to be
performed by Prince Ghika, the Russian
Ambassador at Berlin. Keiser William
and King Charles will probably be the only
croweed heads present, as the Czer will be
represented by the Grand Dukes Vladimir
and -Alexis, Emperor Franz Joseph by an
Archduke, and King Humbert by the Duke
of Genoa.
Queen Elizabeth (Carmen Sylvia) it is
believed, has vowed never to return to
Buchareet, and has refused to attend the
marriage. She wrote to the Prince that
she never wanted to beer from him again,
and has since buried herself in the lonely
Castle of Neuwied.
00111101 ON CHICKENS.
Sage -Observations by 0 Centos Just Out or
the Shell.
Chickens is the result of a hen sticking to
one idea long enough to accomplish some-
thing. They all loek alike when they is
first born, but by and by you wouldn't know
they ever belonged to the same set. Their
ma is their natural parent and protector.
S,prinse, chickene is the best because they
cost the moat. Pa bought a spring chioken
at a bargain courver in a meat shop the
other day, and with coal 8,3 $7.75 a ton ma
figured that we did not make expenses thee
day trying to cook that spring chicken
• done. Pa says you can never tell, until it
is toe late, what sprig the chicken first,
had pin feathere. Ma saws whet pa don't
know about .a good many things woul&
supply a lot of folks with college ' educa-
tions. He said that if she had given those
13 eggs s'ne used for angel's food to some
hen with good intentions and a hatchway
we could be living on the top shelf this fall.
I arn of the same opinion as pa now. Last
spring I thought ma was O.' K. George
Bczen says they are going to set their clock
and raise water -berries. • He says their
bed ticks, and he has that run down feeling
in the morning. Chris Columbus made an
egg stand on its head, which had never been
done before. Pa said there was money in
bens, and he was going into the chicken
butsiness when the country went Democra-
tic, Aman can't do a big business unless
he is protected. Chicks -Ms can swallow
their food whole and they is to be envied -
Bobbie, in Gran,d Rapids Review.
• The Heart the Seat of Courage.
• The Paris Faculty of Medicine are draw-
ing some inthresting concluaions from their
examina,tion of the body of Crampon, the
murderer who was guillotined the other
day. Crampon was the picture of terror
when he went to hie death. The doctors
found that his heart had contracted wonder-
fully under the influence of fear. They
speak of it contemptuously as a coward's
heart. They argue that the popular notion
that the heart is the seat of courage, as in
the phrase." a about heart," is founded
upon physiological fact.--Vmo . York Sun.
• OseulictIon by Telephone.
• The wires were crossed the other night
when a Journal reporter tried to get a rail-
road office, and this conversation was
heard : '
Ile -Yea, I guess I'll be there. Say, Nan!
Nan! Wait a minute. Liaten. (Smack
smack 1 smack 1) Hear that ?
SI ES hheeetiv(i
Ys np enk7 u yohies me.
•
He -That's good. Goorl,by.
Ilow the Tale Boded.
Guide -In this castle gentlemen lived
the Knight Dagobert ancilms beautiful wife.
The Knight's prowess was well—
Touriet-On, do epere us a Iong-winded
story. Tell us the conclusion and that wil
be enough.
Guide -All right. Here is the conclu-
sion And now, gentlemen, ae I have told
you enoh a thrilling take I hope you will
give moa trifle with which to drink your
health.
• A MeotchMan's Opinion.
"There Must be a great deal of religioua
zeal in this town," Paid somebody sleeted on
elm box to the driver, ot a four -horse coach,
"there are so many churches. But the
shrovvd Old Scotehrean Reid with much eon-
t,ernpte "It's no religiOUS 2ea1 aVa
just mireednede tenaperi"-Ttseutyfive
Years o/$& Andrews.
Altalie-How do you know he is a
bachelor? COnatanCe.-Beettuse ho talked
so poeitively abate how all children should
betoraotes
inercl
D'say that the apple ie ati exCellent
nerte tonic, 0.0 it teonteinel more phosphoeut
In &portion than any other fruit or vege-
tal e ,
• MANITOBA,
Progress of the Pra,irie Province in
• Recent Years,
IT O RAILWAX
Manitoba has now taken a place el
portance among the Provinces of Ceniedera-
eton, and is looked to from All parts of the
world, and admired for the epergy and
enterprise of its inhabitant% Althongli
only ten yeArs have elapsed eice the de-
velopment of the resources of this fertile,
parklike petition of the Dominion began, to-
day the inhabitante enjoy the comforts,
conveniences and ncleitiotages of the most
advanced oivilization. In those few years
eettlers have provided themselves with
comforts not attained by their forefathers
after forty years of pioneer life Molar Eael,
ern Provinees. Railroads have been, con-
structed through all parts of the Province ,
the C. P. R. having three hues crossing
it from east to west, all of whioh
are connected by two roads running north
and south. The Northern Pacific now
roaches Winnipeg, Portage la Prairie aud
Brandon, giving shipping faoilities to a
!ergo dierriot south and east from Brandon.
The Manitoba & Northwestern main line
and branches cover the northwestern por-
tion of the Province and the Northwest
Central is reaching Out from Brandon to the
western boundry. Towne are growing at
convenient distances, each haying grain
elevators, shops, hotels, etc., according to
the district furniahing •burenese. The
majority of Manitoba farmers have now a
railway stetion within .six miles of them,
and there are few who require to go more
than ten miles to market. l'hose who have
not lied an opportunity to visit this pie-
mieed land may have pictured to themselves
an open, level, unbroken and nninteresting
country. In this they a re far from the ma rkaud
many are the expressions of surpriee ma the
comments of loaning travellers are noted.
The province as a whole is a mammoth park
with field and forest, hill and dale, lake,
brook and river so dietributed as to make
an excursion over ite in the eummer sereeon,
.our grend panorama of beauty and interest.
While broad fields are seen on every side
end the furrows in many mises are a. mile in
length, these fields have as a cenere a neat
dwelling and outbuildings with a growing
grove to the west and north. These groves
are the ash -leafed maple which develop so
rapidly from seed so wn that a beautifa
grove is formed after four years' growth.
The forests of spruce, of the greater ex-
tent, are found in the north on the Biding
mountain. This timber is cut and floated
down different stream •and manu-
factured into /umber at many
points, the greater quantity-- finding
Ina way to Brandon, where millions of feee
have been cut and shipped to all parfs of
the Province, coming into competition with
Rat Portage and Britieh Columbia. pine.
Poplar wood is obtainable in every portion
of the Province, being found along the
banks of the numerous streams. It makes
good fuel and ie of a nature euitable for
many purposes, having been used by
pioneera to construct bridges, make cart
wheals, erect dwellings, etc. Ali present,
cordwood is shipped from points on the C.
P. R. and N. P. throughout the Province at
$2.40 and $3.50 per cord in car lots. The
fuel question, however, is now practically
settled, as the coal mines are being de-
veloped. The Souris mines, which are
located to the southwest of the Pro-
vince, one hundred and fifty miles from
Brandon, have a force of men en
night and day tryin to fill orders. Accord-
ing to arrangements mode with the rail-
ways by the Local Government this coal is
delivered its car lots to every station in the
Province at $4 per ton, and at a leas price
to points nearer the mines. Hard coal,
equal to the best American, is new brought
to the Province from Anthracite, west of
Calgary, which will soon push the Ameri-
can coal out of the market.
The present seaeon has been one of great
advancement, broad stretchea of land being
taken up, and more aettlers received than
any Season since 1882. The crop through-
out was a most eatiefactory one the greater
portion of the wheat grading Nit. 2 hard.
How to Deterntine Distance at Sea.
The rules for determining the distance of
objects( seen at sea are very simple and
ithould be known by all. Suppose that the
eye of the obaerver is 18 feet above the level
of the ocean. In that ease we double 18,
which gives us 36, the square root of which
is 6. Therefore, the horizon lies tee re dis-
tance of 6 miles when the observer 'sees it
from an elevation of 13 feet. From a
height of 30 feet (which is about that of the
eye of an observer on a vessel the size of
the City of Rome) we double the distance
of the , eye above sea level, which gives
us 69, the square root of which is 7.7.
Hence an object may be seen at a
dista,nce of 7.7 miles from a steamer
of the size mentioned. If -the depth
of the part of a distant ship's hull
below the horizon is known, the die -
taupe of that ship beyond the horizon is ob-
tained in the same way. Then, suppose the
depth of the part concealed th be 12 feet,
then we take the square root of twice 12,
or 21, giving 48; - showing thee the ship's
distance beyond the horizon is 4,9 miles.
Hence if a ship is seen with 12 feet of the
bull down (that is with 12 feet of the hull
invisible), the observations being taken
from the deck of a steamer of theme of the
"City of Rome,'" we may correetly infer
that ith distance is 4.9 miles beyond the
distance Oi the horizon (which, by the
figures alone is proved to be at a distance of
7.7 miles.) We add the two set of -figures
together and find that the incoming or out-
going vessel is 12 3-5 miles away.
Don't 'Forget
That to remove codes, 'warn), bunions in a
few days, all that is required is to apply the
old and Wellteeted corn oure--Pritnam's
lEntinlese Corn Extractor. Sure, safe, pain-
less. At druggiata
• En the Swim.
"Yes," said the duck, waddling away
With ellen of importance. "-Pm one of the
swagger lief', you know.'
" It'"s all very Well," ti aid the grave diet
_ ,
ger to anvaie a young man to begin at
the'bottom mad wok up, but in my bueineas
it ain't practicable."
All the gold in the woehlt it Is said
could be stored in a 1400M 24 feet emeare and
24 feet deep.
• finteher-r need a boy about your size
arid wil give yort $3 a week. Applicant -1
mraoinrnittlyttho.arivct: be here t'°Itt r4leVeloo‘k"rLsoiryI
Itableite aro becoming a iierlous nuisance
in aortae pelts Of Kaueas. Barber county
pays a bounty of 5 cent* ectish for rabbit
ecalpe, to,na about 5,000 sealpshave been paid
forrte‘htzeratisiye:uloavsetboDenterheennteui. othosaa, year
teliowarree, heels. kno* ft, &there
I've been hoping tor a long thine that the
tilioreence Would eirengthen. sz und
take tee. "
he obrobio weer4leuXeeses4.
043+41s:1:y4i I:711e' 71443; Poa:dsffilei9ivre41:11Terleenaq'o
ws
p.elalete:vol:;:xtry.:-.;001471:fr:ty:sy5rtraoti:urt:'Fbnloti:::hrioatenrlooptin:111;euicypeocuttelaciloitesly:
Wide up and envigeratea
woman, carefelly ildaregd
ltdr delleatC) organieeteett,
taone, and restores health
tr
tfhece'D:antVib.verirteVemearyesi
fererletiwoonm'au"
ills that's' vuctranteeci, X1
+foils to benefit or cure,
°
have your money back.
Which is the best to teen if you haTee
tarrh-a medicine thet claims to have our.
ethers, or a medicine that is baked
money te cure von? 'The proprietors of Dr,
Page's Catarrh Bemedy agree te cure yOiktir
ea
thetalyarplaf61`y/07140/5000.0d
incf;seiurraanently,
—411aN ADDER tHLE SEAFEISE.
Hash and:Prunes7Were iniknown In Thla
Boarding erotism.
Ile was taking hie first:mea e hia new
boarding house and there was some evidence=
that he didn't) like it, says the Deeroit Free
"Walter," he peed, "bring me Some
h8Sb."
0.144itS0013111,.43 what, sr?' asked, tire waiter.,
• "Some hash. Don't you know what bash
bus 7"
"No, sir; we don't have it here."
" Gin I get it) if I want it?" he aske&
diltaNteoT, isaileitY. loll Waat hash you'll have
to go soraewhere else."
"Well bring me some prunes, theu," he
•
ws °:ii'di;e/go*er"pnr.guinne?,
gthe 811bjecb.
Raven'ti any prunes, sir," responded the
No8lr.
Can't Iget prunes here, either 1"
"No, air, not here."
• ThG new boarder was becoming excited.
: "Tell the landlady to come here," he
• • eculmew4uritde
Thr brought in the landlady.
' "1 am informed, madam," he said, "that -
1 can neither get hash nor prunes in this
house."
"Yon have been correctly informed," she
admitted, with some trepidation, for he
• t"'1"ei AmcliIketoa 'Iunnadlierwstah onedolittlapay.
thone althea
will nut be served here under any circura-
st°'11ee8
"That's the invariable rule, sir."
"Vary well, very well," he said ; "
ems you after this meal and pay you for a,
• year's board in advance."
We Should /Live One Ilninfred Years.
We are century auimals and have a
perfect right to live out that period if we
can. Many do so. Consumption has been
killing off the fioWer of our youth through
the centuriee, but ib will do so no more.
Why? Because "Miller's Emulsion a
Cod Liver Oil," whenever used, cares cone
stemption and the cough and lung troubles
which give rise to it, lt will be like suicide
to d e of consumption in nature if "Miller's
Emulsion of Cod Liver On" is within reach.
In big bottles, 50c. and $1, at all drug
stores.
will Do the Square Thing.
Debtor -I have done well in business, and
I have come back to clear up all the debts
contracted by me. In fact, -I have repented
and intend henceforth to lead an.honeetlife.
Creditor -That is goocl news.
Debtor -Now, what I want to know is,
will you accept 20 cents oa the dollar ?
We Haire Found
That no remedy in the market affords Melt
prompt relief in toothache, neurgalia sad
rheumatiem as Nerviline, and its action he
cases of cramps, colic, etc., is simply
marvelloue. Remarking this to a physician.
of experience he stated that from his know-
ledge of the composition of Nerviline no
remedy could surpass it as a family remedy
and that in every household a bottle of
Nervilbee should be available for emergent,
demands, Readers of this paper should
try Nerviline.
An Infantile Pugilist.
Tommy -Say, they've a bully baby aft
Dinwiddiene it's a regular prize fighter.
Dickey (incredulously)-B,ats 1
Tommy -Well, it's only three weeks old
and ma says it has put it's brother's nose
out of joint already.
McCollom's Rheumatic Repellant
is not a cure-all but is carefully prepared
by W. A. McCollom, druggist, Tilsonburg-,
for the certain definite purpose of removing
and curing rheumatism wherever located nt
the system. It operates with excellent
effect on the kidneys, liver and blood. Sold
by all wholesale and retail druggists.
The Laziest Mast.
Harry -Who's that passing on the other
side of the street?
Charley -Dear boy, you'll have to excuie
me.- I'm really too fatigued to look further
than the middle of the street to -day.
Waxer suffering from toothache use
Gibbons' Toothache Gum. Sold by all
druggists.
It is computed that a flee ean jump up-
ward a distance equal to five hundred tinaest
its OW13 height. '
Courage is that quality of mind which.
makes us forget how afraid we are.
COLLEGE!
St. Thomas, Ont.
THE LEADING CANADIAN COLLEGE DO YOUNGWOME11,
• teal -Nye Courses to Graduation; 200 Studente.
'1'he finest laul,ldings, highest record andlargestr
ateetdance of all the Ladiee' Colleges,
4fe2-L1terary Curses, Languages, Music, Finer
Art,1Cosnmerolal, Seiehere, Flecutioni Eixtr;
page Illizetraterl. Cittalotame, Address,
PRINCIPAL ArriltiN A.
g 1
A eeetritylieree truhea, pfircimmagteeseeteria.
C.; po,Q-r,, Buseiees College Mut—
t•e Shorthand e nsti (lute,
•roLAss tiaa14116g,tv8enbt. .
fee, eironiat
El 061N ESS ErkfRIE,
.
OENTllitL BUSSs
COLLEGE
irotkoRrfn, Om*, and (41134,11"031111. INA
teatleeet And b hnelnees eolleiMpettildetrrc
aelete
AtIeLiteln, PRINOIPAIAlf