to wean men. l'rI(`1- :1. A separate ('lll P for each disease. At all K drugulnts. 2.'`(-, an bottle. Personal leltvrn to Professor Mum-an. 1] Price 250. Munyon's Cough Cure stops con ha. night sweats. allays soreness um! Ipee Hy heal: the lungq. Prlce 25. Munyoxrs Kidney (Euro spoedlly -cure: Fnlna In the buck. lolns or rain: and all orms of kl(IIl(*_V disease. Pr ('0 26. Munvon's Nerve Cure atom nervousness rorms or klunoy axseaso. 1'1-we zoc. Munyon's atom and builds in the system. `rice 251-. Munvon's ntnn-h Rom:-dies never fall. Your Druggiat Will Give You the Names 01 Hundred: of His Customs:-u Who Have Been Cured by Thou Wonder- ful Little Pellets. 60. L[unyon's Rheumatism Cure never fall! to relieve In 1 to :; hours, and cures gn a few dnyn. Prl('8 250. Mnnyown Dyspepsia Cure ponlllvely Mnnyotrn Dye epsla pollllvel cm-en all forms 0 Indigestion and Itomac troubles. Price 250. Mnnvnn'n Cold (`urn m-event: nueumo- troubles. rm-e 2:x-. Munyon'g Cold (`urn 1-events pneumo- nln and breaks up a co! In a new hours. Minivan : (`mmh (Bum stuns comzhu. nlsrht A Separate Cure For Each Disease. They Relieve Atmost Immedi- ateIy--Aro Absolutely Harm- less and Should Be In Every Home. .0AL if` ..n W WHY `P Good Quality. Low Prion- Prompt Dollvory. _ square Doallpg. No (luau Work-No Experlmntlng-- No Bl; Doctors BlIls-Ea'cI| Re- medy u Plain Dlrectipna. so There Can be no nlhtako. ;;i3'nummss couaaa ih I-z'nI.n...g -0 - ..|.-.L-...a -.......-a-..a -1. With {lnny*on s% linproved ommopatmc Remeqies ~ You can Doctor and` REMEDIES. CURE YOURSELF. _"E`9'7?- T399: i nxuxsmx or rmt. EXTENSION OF TIME. OALOPS CANAL. '1;-i{.ON8 133 Fox .-. _____ nu. ulny Iuv-yup Ivnna Irv --uv-. -- -V-.- vv ... TIA " 3 ' a nurs- w s :5.-W school v'3e'1'3n. runny an-Home Illnod by principal) Ilnglo and High Grade Groceries. \s,l|d..lla`)loluI. g_. _. J. H. BALDBBSON,_ Soorotu-1. rllld Cured Hams. J. H. BALDEBSON. Hnnrnhu-I 'woon. I DEEEON, Secretary`. _ ah. :1 ms wuu wan`. lflln seen ll [mg I trsin. The mun aid Ih ha never done no, and expluixi6d`u'1 b|lowu: Being ill, aha ukod her husband to milk the goat. This Animal wu. howevet. un- used to cnyo but the woman hern, :.';".:"'..`."'.......~ ".:.:'.:. `.`.?....H"' 33:. as cut. A nlrll) wlhtl Illiindol relay enmuea weagn more than (ll) ndp end two or three are crowdin . Every man who join: in expect to increase nu hulk. by ell reuonuble means. The rules enjoineetLn3.drink- i 3. and leaping much in possible. elulndkthe :voidA'noeof all unnec.-ant: W01` e , ` ' uuuvlvluy `III lot!- A tlngmn f German nil was recently told ?th:t he would : nn.u *:'w-Iv-..".a.s4v.-.r.*.;......... ..g_-I. m qnnnnljniuvn. he-c ` 4! Olllunoo 8&1 III] I I work. 5 III I-IT `HID: A club for fat men has been establish- ex in Paris; it is nunod 1,; Cent Kilns. minimum weight 0! 224 pounds is an essential qualification to munberuhip. Seven! of tho forty-five member: al- ready enrolled weigh moro' than 400 wands Ind two or th:-an gm nmunlina IIVIIIIIIIII I rill! IIII. Lord Salisbury`: rejoining his wife at Nice recalls the circumstance, speci- ally interesting to ladies, that, with the exception of the first, queen Vic- toria. s prime ministers have been the most` domestic of men. it would in- deed be hard to say which has been the most so. Sir Robert. and lady Peel were a devoted oouple. Not less so were lord and lady Russell and lord and lady Palmerston. Lord and lady Derbywere scarcely ever a day apart. Everyone knows the conjugal happiness of lord and lady Besoonsfield. and of Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone. Lord and lady Rose- bery were a very happy couple. and the whole of England does not contain one more united than lord and lad Salis- bury. Prime ministers certain y set a good example to married people. . . ,"$,,`IIlI*Iil_i .- There T on hlstorloor fonts V of montnry hdtaoundgaa iuipongibla to you and me as would, nooonnt at the gymnastics of a Japgnoap acrobat lfwe had, not` soon then. Lord Macaulay found. when by ohmoa he tried ltgthlt ho`. oould repeat the` wholp at Paradise Lost." though he never tried to lurn it: but then Lord Macaulay loved his Milton, and had roodf"Pnrodiu Lott" many a time and oft; So what wu thpt to the actor. .Willl.tun Lyon. who flourished in Edinborough `about one hundred years ago, and w 0 one. day on -u y.-agar repeated the whole of the Edinburg daily Advertiser for that day from beginning _to end. advertisements and all.` Lyon could have had but ll. few hours at best to study the journal; the matter was characteristically dia- connected, yet. he rattled it all of! with- ` out hesitation or mistake. Mnalinhnnhi urns tho nnnnv Inning n! n sirsignc and narrow way. The oil cup that goes too long uncov- ered will become possessed of as much grit. as the rider of the bicycle thereof. It. is not meet that bicycles should greet each other with nlasping of hand. Rather let them pay :1 formal distant greeting. Thn hinvrln huih uziulnnn Il'l\:tII\ uni. grueling`. The bicycle hath wisdom which sub- mitteth to the charge that it. is at fault, nnd not its master, (or running no two days alike during the wee_k. ..._jj..j._.__. Ill!` Ul sun. As the spoke is bent. so shall the path of the bicycle deviate from the slraight_ and cun (hill. anus: Inn Inna nn:-n\:- nuuugnts. _ _ The rider who pursue-.lh Ins way wnh his heu(_| bowed runnelh to his own destruction. . l`hn rnnn u-I... l....I...A |. |...L:_..I L:__ 9.. UESI-I'llCll0n. The man who looketh behind hnmin n (-rowded path would better he a pil- lar of salt. ` An 61.; "ml... :- 1.--; .... ..L,.n ALA uuu ne negms Ina way he should gm. As the handle hat is bent. an shulf tho spinal column of the rider be In- Mined. A ..-.h ..-m--.-- 6-----IL ----~-- -----A`- Bound trip tlokotu will bo issued as follows: -n--..-..-E-` lggac-n nunhoounu-minus ms- -_- Vlllllll. A soft nnswer turneth away wrath. hut. u soft lire fillelh u. mun with evil thoughts. Thu rider urhn nun-aunlh |\:o II'nu ..-:.|. ruuln IL tree. A drop of oil in Hme may save many :1 gnllmibof perspiration. It shall he said of all hicvclea llmt an gullurwtu perspiration. bicycles that their way is the way of the crank. it is .1 wise (-yclumeter that shows its muster an extraordinary duy`s run. It cannot be said of (I bicycle rider that he begins the he should handle bar is hunt, .-an uhnlr an`; unc I rvvlrlli. A bicycle can do almost anything save climb :1 tree. A 4....` ..r nu :. a.:..... ..m.. M..- --.--- HUI. "On the right." ' "The Travels of Avecharsis the Lounger." came the mxmpt rep|y,l)ul. ii, sir, you had aske what. was on the left I should have answered Lamar- ine's Pbems; a little to the right. of this Isee Cr-etillon's works. and be- low two volumes of Fleury e Memories" -und lhus he went. on to name ndoxen hooks. As all were found just where he said they were this was the most sucoessi'ul_ feature of the evening. it was all the outcome nf n frninml nvu- suCt`uss1ul_ mature at the evening. II; outcome of n trained eye- sight and a trained memory. V IIEVCI ILIHUU ll IHISLIIKC. One time Houdin was to give ll, per- formance in :1 -private house, and when he and his son entered they were con- tlucled through the librnrv on their way to another room. Houdin made the hov :1 si%n to see all he could. and after this hri liant. performance he said to the company, Now, my son has sec- ond si ht. nnd can read through the walls 0 :1 house,`` and with that he, de- signating a certain shelf of books that they had previously agreed upon. asked him what book stood third from the left.-hand corner. Buffon," the answer came quickln And the one by its side? quiekiy questioned on incredulous spectator, while a messenger was despatched to verify t.he first assertion. 1 ".l`o the right: or the left?" said the {It . lad. un as you go in. ~\ Sometimes these wonderful memories are gifts of nature, but some of the most wonderful have also been acquir- ed. and it is wor[th' while to enquire how. because a great memory is a won- derfully useful thing. Houdin. one of the most wonderful conjurers that ever lived, and a man of real scientific abil- ity, performed some of his most marvel- lous tricks with the aid of a son whose memor he had "trained to be` miracu- lous. e would take the boy when he he was a child past a,toy shop,'und then make him tell what he had seen in the window, and after awhile one glance would suffice to tell t.he young- ster more about such a window than other people would find out in ten minutes. In this way his eyesight, his power of seeing ouch accurately and quickly, was trained to be as wonder- ful as his memory. The father would- write down the son's lists of objects seen and then go back and verify it, but soon one rapid walk hy such a window would enable the boy to men- liun forty odd articles and he .'lill l(Isl never made a mistake. nun oh-no `Linn.-Iin `rug. in uh... .. .\.... U. (irll pBl'(lU|.|IBl'ly fl-T8 WOTK. "You can never get It, and the lib~ rarian. "your highnesn` treasury would` not buy it for you, for there is but one copy now in the world and that is in the grand signor s libmr at Constan- tinople, and is the seventg book; on the second shell`. on the right hand side as you go in." . Qnmnfimnn Hmnn wnnrlm-fnl mmnv-ins Ulll BGEIEBIIOII 01' IIIIEEIKB. ~Magliabechi was the queer name at n. Florentine. who was librarian to Coe- mo III . grand duke of Florence. and though he never travelled he informed himself about all the principal libraries in the world to such purposes that few of those who frequented them could have known as much about them. One do.- the grand duke sent for him to 213% what were the chances of buying 8. certain particularly rare work. "Ynn can never not it. mid the lih. ii*Xi:LL6BiT`:on:EsL " A lit Inn's om ._ l-L ____ I-.r- |--A~ Domonlc P1-union. nl:a|\I1 nu`- .... L. Bicycle Provubc. n An: 4.. ..l........A .._ uvwrvvtl-I I-U 3% RC1?- A London photognp or In: over- come the-fog nuisance `as system of fans and (lust. by which pump out an to; ma plan In 3 apply at -.3..- ethanol` nit." but this 'ltOIr~ 1'-an eouzdjty is woo:-t -(non Itut M I . A_1""_.",rLL v.`:. *` OOIIIIKIIES. liu thoie where to; in already the popular d:ink-Great Briuin, Russia and Hullund, and over nu, our colo- nies and the United Staten--it lIo_ grown continuously hrhvor, thou; of course. there in not room for such: large relptlve increase. The totnloom aumptlon of all countries from which returns ere obtaintble. exclugivr at the out. shown a rise of 8 per cent. in the twelve yearn. In chart... seems to be nonliuerlnc the \vor_; than who and not to drilj It he mun to lo_eo. than who dun it tore I then ever. ~ ....4 over-Pfoaucl Ion. Happily, there are si us of in row- ing taste for tea in al pans o the world, and If our neighbors only be- come half as fond of it. as ourselves. there will he room for the multiplica- tion of East Indian plantations for many a year to wine. Taking some of the principal European countries which have never been given to tea drinking`. we Lind a distinct. increase In most. of them. Thus it `appears that between 1880 and 1892 the annual consumption rose in Gerumny from 3,000,000 to nearly 6,000,000 Pounds, in round numbers; in France, mm 1,000,!!!) to 1,500,009. in Austria-Hungary, from 725.000 to 1.500.- 000; in Norway and Sweden, from sun,- 000 to 6111.000; in_ Switzerland nearly the same, while in Bulgaria the amount. was quadrupled in the period given. Only ii Bel i m miPort. ldoeetherenp-. n r til `inn: been a ail. andthat but mht. All these are coffee-drinking countries. 1.`. 01.5.2. mt... 5.. I- ..I...a.. 4.3.. :-nu In last uotoner noour.,uu,uUU.UUu pounds had been absorbed outside this oountr . against 24,000,000 at the same ate in the previous `ear. The absolute quantity is smut , but the relative increase indicates (I very en- voureging tendency. In view of the large amount of Brit- ish capital now invested in ten lant- ing. and the rapid extension 0 the industry in recent. years, it. has he- come :1 matter of great commercial importance to find new markets. in- die and Ceylon cannot. continue inde- finitely tu displace the China product in Great. Britain, because there is by this time com aratively little to dis- plum`. and, un use other countries can be induced to follow our exam Ie. the trade is likely to suffer serious y from over-product ion. Hnnnilv than: urn uicrnu n!` In on-nuv- Id lllll particular: and tickets nppli J . P. XANLIY. Aunt. ` Stutdon. cor. Jghuton English Bpnklng People An. the (inn Oonlulnon. A collection of statistics of the ten trnde, just issued, says the London Standard. shows that. the consumption uf British-grown ten continues to in- :-roaau-, not. only at home, but. in for- e-ign .md culoniat markets. 13: to`t,he end of last October about, ),()00.000 lmundn hnd hnnn nhnnrlmd nntuidn this c------Iv-vziii-`F!-Ins nuann-a 1_>snm_uu-soup; mum: nrrrv_rnv`'I-iibihi-jibr vviiiifw 25 Years before the ' A ` Public. Thousands % er Testimonials. Recom- mended by Eminent Physicians; 7 Ladies who wish a x F- Complexlon, J *9 one cu-mu-1um-tun-1-1ayrmtu-Q-0'14-1-gs-Q-tiattiligii` Curs all Diseases of the Stomach, Bldo_d, Liver, Kidney. Nervousness, .. ;__ _ - Sleeplessness. 0ener{l.DI$il'fty. Billousness, Dyspepsia, ` Neuralll. _Whon_ Ill _.; ? `g. el.-ge ha; TEA-GROWING AND DRINKING. omen-nu no lbilulu. fA-`4\- Inh`Q1-nmkA L-_ . Sole Kingston Agents, Montreal and New York. AFFILIATED 15.7% yaovs WANTED soncatpd to do so. Bevvaro of lmitatinh of sarde_co1_ Take no omdr. The deman lcannns lsubstitkution` 3*W 's:.=:4=a%e W M the FRAUD of the My-. See you got Carter ; Ask for on was E3 T -:"- B33 and (5-... I_-...`. --- To inspect our` nvvwoi of A2` and 3-piano Made Clothing. , serviceable, well mull". `: % sure tting Suits from It 4. Qt -- -I _ Little mvdr ...=m;,;;, Eon. 1`n#hunL:c; " 1 m<'+.:.*..m ukvnsnnf. ' "nuun 1801, Inc I! -,.j ~ VI,- A ' Jul fton not latf: 5... " I`m6l*-01.55! sngtgm gunk F7 {IE`;ro5 sfbems. ` - oylu Ill _ 0'0.` 'l"'I"!= kg! wgdlhuvogbnn mania ht W` I ` I11` 0`YII!Ioi`b`ct|IiI`o Io pain!`-! 9',-at I all to lay on` vork. Kim- : o J lucky zonal; to be sdvla-ed I `I - r c an ' O90 Y mliouml d at , Illa euro or throw bots-u tho'pMn "on nu,-".IId 1- fed natal: that my onroluhnlnmnont 0110. as I have had no "`'v?. ."?3u9".x..2s' "3v`.`.?s"c`.3"'r2 ..`.'.`a.. bi ~1av-v-II-v- Ir--V.-'7'-' '--'-" *`V ` by I. 0. mama, m l "3`$;. 7"`:.`::'; 3':..:" :%"??"?E :;::15l.? -'-` (innit:-"ennnIoro 'l'I|-on`. Ion ' n` . '. A - .---.--.-u- nun mu ndnnood count of Book Mat tho ' *6! lvlmdud form on hgn-Home nu-nod by II Kan ucl _9no._ _ IIITI OOPIIIIOIQO HOE BIC FOYIIIII r.s"$`1?s`" '3." u`3.$i'5'."u`'-5.` ' '- . spec?-Ki: mm A hshlnon null AA 6].}-llnlln-n nnn __.._____._. EDUCATIONAL. 1 9:! o! I chartered noeonnnnt. who >h|r l ocrtlontn from the Normal mu. -All sub to ombraood Ina lhanmnd. In-vlnu and $3- .,g;vuUIu.1 """'"' IAIID. J. l Imooountnnt. Prim. V736. L ionlo signed by rlncl I) Ilugu Tu ono.'Fhlrd.p.Good 1: '1 `to April m.h,1nouuxn It with, `In. . - L PUBLIO-lIngIo l`Irnt-Olnu oln April um. to 19th. 1noln- April mhaurl. no 3.; r. aid 0. 2.3, `onnrlo stunt. ,.`icAL. - IOII. moo Strut. j |lVUIInI`UZIl% IAIIIIU III, III {K npm thnoutlldo ylthccauwn. . ~~ . :` gtlllt but craaiginld tho " 9'5 .' WlI yvuvw lblllilylllowtolhlo am \ `VIZ IV-'2" A to much um... I" xI.`.`o..D AL. ....|-.| A==s'..'::.:',.;.*=-"::`.,~"........."- "";.;:; 161-`tho gnu; actuating style vfulnubuarilyclic. but .cnIn)u~od with uuuuuq war In laps Ill ' the nmlll. tight none: will! lmioan mother u yuan Ind spring 01., 1. fuhkn For ache: White R; Q! Arno, bxgsuhomom. 73%, A The _.Wt]d For a Cnfmmelin, in mi ame; by. IlII'8jlIII IjUIlI|iUuIUlT Chip N IIIVI Rillholdrlt phat. GNU; omhhodwitln fath- 'n- by L... In-an -aun-.I.ln.h- --..I. mice me wanna 7 (1 the time. 1331- 1 Snow was given Iecond place. Every ` one who could, nlmed co wear chip, 1 which `'8 light in weight, vu-led in color, soft and plinble. Evening bonnet: weneotton nllotllovm-5 udngle wreath onctmllngthe head and held in place bynmnuof tnllein theform of tie: pun; fnvwlte ml But through 0 All tlle.fvn!'Htiouu 1 term demnxenzl ` npuent. Thhrewere no wav- hpmepnpt-nodding owers. Every- wuphnpd to netclouelytothe the bonmtwu no kept In ha!-mtunivli an nninll Qlhl ulna-an I H II]? IIUVVUII ` nude he feature ` i .1 n... 1..... Cllll UIILIU Ill WUIIU IIIIIU ll! ILIHIU up. Five years later dew .ure bonnets that set well back upon the head, showing thewsved hair, and with strings thst tied in, a bowknot under the chin, were correct even for young girls. The saucy air of the gypsy had given place to a quieter style, and no one thought of be- ing so frivolous as to tilt a hat or even M howear one for dress occasions if she had been gxfaduated from the school- room. Bmmets were the style. Hats were}-elegsted to children or to misses under - 18 and .n .___- __L -, 4.. um um: nu; upon: ul. III as ;uuuu_y, while, small as it wan, owers, ribbon and Onlln all uuxn Into; {n -nnbn uni-\ hdithii `ofelegance. and. perched upon the huge monstrosity, was worn a tiny but tynt perforce was tip tilted until it appeared to be in Jeopardy, and certain- threatoned to slip down -upon the 11000.. "Tipsy" was the name given to ` die fnvotite shape. and fashion articles of the day speak of it as jaunty," Ilvhnn CIIIAII no It wan nuvnv-ca rihhnn VVLIJIU HIIICII f IV WE-, IlUWUl% IIUI. and tulle all went into its make up. Winn van:-Q Infant Hm nan hnnnntn H ll UIJU LCIIIIIIUII UL IIIIU uuy. To be me, we may boast with ma: i that the styles of the `present are some- what better than many that are past be- cause of a certain improvement in dyes and certain artistic truths that have been poured into our ears by those who conde: dress as an-art. But it is doubt- ful, nevertheless, it a future generation will not laugh at us even aswe laugh at those who have gone before. Whatever is in style is pretty," said a young wo- man with enthusiasm not long ago, and, while we may smile with indulgence over the remark. it really voices the opinion` of most humankind, for men as well as women have their foibles. and if they have evolved a more sensible style of die: it is due rather to the exigen- ` ciea of business life. from which the feminine world, is only now beginning to suffer. rather than to any superiority on their part. and sale i`.nnOnI- flu: wnsnh Lanna} In \'I.I UIIUII W90 1 But at Easter the Easter bonnet is, above all things, the one that looms up upon the wom- an's horizon and holds her spell- bound, be she ever so advanced or ever so ardent an advocate ofte- form,and a study of such as have been presented for the past quar- ter of scentury becomes as di- verting as it is instructive. Only as far back as .1871` the men- strous waterfall --4- I...`I`.I LL- F: '3' VIUVV UHF IIUII I-KNXJIIIUI IIIJIJIXUI-III UULUIU all others. Beauty is a relative term, and, let one he an aesthetic as she may, her some 0! Iltneas is largely governed by the fashion of the day. VFA ho nil-n-A can nun`! hnnalz Inll` Quail: Own up! I CCUHUO V back and from 1971- thoshotnn older generation 3 quarter 1 of 9 oonhu-y7|1n'c`e. In mnkingrunoh a re- view oxib fact becomes apparent before an nfhnn `nnnntv In n rnlnvn far!!! imam, `Human $.11 :5?:n. when. one and all, we are reach to admire the latest creation cfrotn `Lint nu tn feminine iixind with ` its own capacity .'n`- 4.11-.n..`ii .1; random of nngt fnnhimun IUII-ullllllf `nuuu WJIII LII UIPIUIIJ `Id: toll; -ureyizw 9? Ptilhiona, '--Afthit lemon. when. one and all. we 1 (..., .. us. In z.s1:-4uts-er- .mu [ ~`!`thbEbannroi!IIcx - feminine ihind itita owii ciinoilzv j 3g;!,.i,A'rt6- 26 `mvil . 7<,1|:;x(:Vv Z -Pm. Aau-as Iukwnil eoilsvnuoortto - f` M oF&lo-low` % ppd cmgpnmu Inn on-gu. CL` 'Dn...._; `m_.:a.-_ 3-5 . /// lllllll , ll the future devel- op whnt it may, It seems dilcult to imagine the tint: of 1897 im- e I proved or dis: `S97 placed. Mnyhap we shall yet return to the waterfall and the tilted trie net at In angle with the head even as we are nowapproaching tight deans and trim- med Iklrtn. But degeneracy can aurely neyer much the depth of forcing us: to unecrudooolorou robunof the lespom wndhevo learned. Ribbons, silks. now- orli Ithwl thannelveo, are beautiful Itggpb becunn of their deyghtful hue. In fdnieu and change as KL... ._.nu AL- __. .3 H` 'Noth.by Dr. Nansen. 1.59. cloth O2- fI'hI= c:nmr?.'f.3f ."f.I:"""" by ply uuuuuiu ul. IIIOII uaggmuu IIIIB. wish com, mops illdhe cl. ` :e;:_` `art edyvt U8 UIIU WC U]- the put might well teach unbu- mility, if nothing Innnn `nun-, `Inf! u wsu-xu, nu mummy um tucy pucxeu. In other matters we may not have im- proved, but in color we are assuredly as nearly perfect as can be. The lovely tints of the rose and the delicious grada- tions of tone ahown iumll the owers are -in themselves fen- tureu of which to boast. A review of the bonnets of DI.` cu...` ....: ..LA uuo uuu l1Y.?U|R1II ULIIIUU. For this present Easter we have ow- ers such as never were seen before- owers true to nature and fascinating in the extreme. Roses en masse make the gnrnitnre of one importation. poppies erect and assertive of another, and such delicious chrysantliomums of a third as seem to have been plucked but an hour before. The feature of the season is massed owers. Whether they be roses or what not. they are bunched together in profusion and seem to be almost crushed, so closely are they packed. Ill nther Inffnr! Wu vnntr uni Iunvn inn, " SUIJUTIII ll! IU WT ' 1891. tor bigger models than those that had gone before. Shoul- ders had been broadened by full sleeves and bodices amplied in many ways. With them came also the hat which gave an air of youthfuiness to the wear- er and deed the observer to mark the passage of time-.. Few women, except those in mourning and the unquestion- ably elderly dames. wore bounets for promenade. Chio little aairs, all lace and nonsense, with nodding owers and tantalizing nigrets. were indeed` affected by many for evening wear, but even these showed no strings and were men fancy bite made as decorative us could be. The hut of the season was a hat-a hat of generous size. of unlimited pos- sibilities and one that asserted its claim before all others, while it threw the hon- net into deepest shade. wnr flmin notnnnnlr 'In`.-nut.`-. u... 1...... n... I CASTORIA ._, e......,_.,w. In 1891 hats had gained a decided vogue. and women of all ages were to be seen, as they have been since, wear- ing jannty and elaborate hats that re- tained not so much as the narrowest tie to hint of the bonnet. Strings had by that time come to be regarded both as uncomfortable and, far worse, as dding to the apparent age. Hence atrin we forswdrn and hats gay with new and feathers held first place. Bonnets, or headdresaes dignied by the name, were, to be sure. worn upon evening oc- casions by many who held them alone to be correct. But the hat had gained its place, and al- ready the shadow . of that creation ' which was to call for legislative re- fnrm -urn: nnnt us lvuucp. `auv onqayhcsen for il- lnsh -`stion is at straw. Chip had fallen into disuse and has not since taken any promi- nent place. The 1886. crown is well covered with owers, and bow: of striped ribbon, combined with ` plain, stand janntily up at the center. Ties of, `ribbon form a bow under the chin, but man were worn both for evening and lernoon _dress occasions that were more bouquets fastened to the , hair with a pin. The plain sleeves still held. and the sleeve bodice. With them onlya bonnet or small hat was in taste. Hats had not yet come into style for mntrons of mature years. Hats were worn only for the promenade even by the "young, and every woman denminled a bonnet for ceremonions occasions at least But emancipation from the hon- net was not to be long delayed. ` Light, plain sleeves were already giving place to fuller ones, and a tendency to aug- ment the trimmings for the head and shoulders and to simplify the skirts was apparent. Accordingly the next ilve years show ..a wide divergence in style, and we find both bodices and hats great- ly changed '-u ions Lnh. l....'l .....&.....l .. .I..,..l.1-.I T J :{33?m.T`n ate. Ha elqment 19 :9 be found, to be sure, zinc` .h.?..f.`3 `Z i`3. id ;...~m$ 1 av rain? 01 Inc LIVIICW Glltalyarker. ms- ne-sirve , by Outt, soc. iugrgnnuuachnaxu. BIT: J` IIIVUIIUC shape rolled back ot! tlie face and turned up at the \baok, leaving the ,crown flat. The general style was models nun `unfnnn Qhnrn I , form was cast. As yet the bats were modest in size. A favorite ..|- .._- _-I1..A L-..L -- .___...._ , 0' .BfgI'co'?:u ]BO0KBlNDINGl Do mm c nun nao.nE1-mm" II 0 I .0It.u_u.1lth April. um. ` ' N in rt! this sdntuum t wnimgotrfng the Dopu-taunt :51 not be out tor it. {BOOTH & co; 0'. onmo ua Want sunk KEEP_!N SIGHT An` nooppuuv. Dlll.l...Q "turmm I WLM0 Inna: conompany u dor. imtouod 0! Cl-3);}: u originally culled {ox-_ ordu. ` H. BALDERSON. THE TIE]! FOR RECEIVING TINDIBS for the Iroquois station of tho Oslo Uta bu boon oxtondod until Friday, 0 `O: " of thvmm ! II` `C D 1 ., " 0 WWI ! mm: candor. lmtoud moms originally culled (or. GALOPS CANAL. NOTICE TO coN'r13Ac'roRs .1. H. uALulcB.sON. Socrol-My. Department of Railwalvjn nml Canals. Ottawa. mu Am .1537. Newspapers inserting this advox-Msoment without authority from the Department will not be ptid for it. run: T1 is`. FOB RECEIVING TENDERS for the I-dine! Section of the Galopu canal has been extended until Ssturdny. the 84th day of April. 1897. An accented bank chenm for mm mm at any or April. 1897. accepted cheqno for the sum 0! 375.000 mu-at aonomrnny the oondoimtcad of :|l50.0C0 an original 3' called for. By qrdor. J. H. RA Lnlmsnw N OTICB TO CONTRACTORS HE TI E FOB RECEIVING TENDERS hue honn nvognnlml nnnl c-o..-.a.... ck- nubl. ISPEGIAL--EASTER cmnms 1| The nest in the land. We guarantee satisfaction. W 5...!@.@i9' 9011999 English Bfeakfast Baconi, Biscuits, Teas. Comes Nowhere else can you nd a better assortment of |HlSCOCK S.l ISPEEIMS FUR EASTEHI arugguus. 2-'K'. lmttlt`. Professor Munyon. 1! and 13 Albert tl'1'9t. 'l`omnto. nusm-red with {roe modlr-nl mlvlvo for anv cllserm-. __...._..____..__._.._.__.._._.._...._ and builds the system. Price 250. Munyon's mun-h Rom:-dies The Cats rrh Cure-prl<-9 ilck--eradlcatea the disease from the syntmn, and the Caturrh Tnbtlets--prlt-e 25c~cleanse and heal the par 5. _ Munyon's Asthma (`um and Herbs ro- parts. Munyon's and Herbs lieve autumn ln threo mlnutu-n and cure In ve dnyu, l l'I('e me each. Munyolrs HP(]u('hP (`um stops headache In three Inlnutt-3. Prh-e 25c, Mnnvmrn Plln Ointment nnnlthmlv nnrma In turtle Imnutt-3. Pru-e 25c, Muny0n's Hlo Olntment osltlvely cures all forms of men. Prlv.-0 Qgv. Mnnyon'a loud flute erndk-ates all Im- nurltlc-a of Iho blood. Prlco 25:, Muuvon'u Vltallzer rt-ntnn-n last nnwon nurmc-a 01' Inc` blood. Price 250, Muuyonws Vitallzer restores lost power: to weak Pr!(`1- $1. A Iwulrafn r-urn fnr mu-In manna. A9 nll ea the Institute oi onumua Ao- countanta ox Ontario.