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ripe experience in the preparation of medicinal Effervescing Salts. v It is the ideal formula | strengthen the stomach--regulate bowels, liver and kidneys--and keep the whole system actively healthy. YS THE Ronee the blobd-~ A morning glass is a bracing tonic for the whole day. 25c. and 6oc. a bottle, il i ih : it \ tell me how TR case, tee, mall, Iwill also * WOMAN'S " ; your tén days treatment is 'Write toda; ong metal siding. It e from best galvanized of heavily painted cold steel. Handsomeas stone Yignored ALWAYS GROWING. Disease Causes Enormous Devel ment of a Man. . London, June 28.--Among the out- tients of the Manchester Royal in- is a man who after attaining normal development cannot stop grow- ing. He is suffering from a ase known as acromegaly, which means an enlargement of the hones, and most obviously of the homes of the skull, hands and feet. 5 The man is forty-two gears of age, and the disease was diagnosed about eleven" years ago, during 'which time he has developed enormously. . In ap- ance he is not a pleasant sight, s figure is becoming somewhat cury- ed" and. misshapen as the disease = af- fecta the long bones. His lower jaw hae assumed vast - proportions," the te:th spreading out and projecting far in front of those of the upper jaw, His face is shaped somewhat like an p egg with a large end downwards, The nose has broadened. consider ably, and the ears are nearly as big as an ordinary person's hand, and ap- parently the cartilages of the lagtynx have thickened, as at times it is dif- ficult to distinguish his speech. The eves, too, are growing bigger, He has also developed 'a peculiar species of blindness known as hemi-anopsia. NEW YORK FASHIONS WOMEN MUST HAVE COOL SUMMER GOWNS, 'Some of the Latest Creations Put Upon the Market--Help for Women Now Making Up New Coétumes. : New York, June 30.--The woman F'who, from necessity, lack of time or ce, neglected her sew- ing, will now sigh with discontent! nd: digeamfort; she needs cool gowns hasthem not. But the woman 'who hag = *forehanded," as the New England woman puts it, has the delightful consciousness of being ready for whatever the weather prophet may send. Still, as there are almost three months of warm weather yet before us, I will tell you of some of the latest creations put upon the market, which may be a help to the woman now making up new costumes. A dress of robin-egg surah silk com- bined with cream lace, was designed for church wear. The unlined pointed voke and collar of lace and a dainty lace bertha following its outline, end- ing in two little jabots on each side of the point, and again extended down the front to the belt line. The waist bloused slightly, while the girdle was jof the same silk, embroidered in a conventional design in cream silk. sleeves were loose elbow pufis, finished with an embroidered band of silk and ruffle of lace. The skirt was full, having tucks about the hip . to dispose of all extra material, and was trimmed. at the bottom with two knife-plaited ruffles about two inches apart and headed with an embroider. ed band. The hat worn with this cos- tume was of cream straw, the ban- deau 'of which was covered with blue ragged robins, while around the crown was a scarf of cream chiffon. A cream ostrich pompon from which waved a long aigrette, was fastened on the left side of the brim close to the crown. The gloves were of cream silk, with the new open-work arms extend. ing to the elbow and the parasol had an ivory hapdle and top of blue silk, embroidered in. cream silk to match the bands on the dress. An 'extra wrap is always needed in summer and nothing is prettier than the little bolero wraps of silk and linen. One which would go 'well with the ahove costume was constracted of cream colored linen and decorated with eream edging and appliques of Irish lace. For a long, loose coat to throw over a light dress, dark grey chiffon brosdolots, stitched with a darker He bas enormous hands, in compari- son with an ordinary man. The fingers are not growing in length, but | thickening, and wider, that walking is a difficulty. the palm is getting So thick have his feet become ' shade of silk was used. It hung per- fectly loose from the shoulders, its only fitting being accomplished by the under-arm seams. Around the neck and long, full sleeves was stitched col- lar and cuffs, while the buttons were of carved dull silver, GENERAL M. R. PATTERSON, Has beon placed in nomination for the governorship by the Democrats of Tennessee und will make a hard fight to defeat the Republican candidate, H. Clay Bvans. Both candidates are "con. sidered very Strong amd it is expected that the campaign will be unusually lively. SEEMED RATHER SHAKY. -- Possibility of a Broom Handle s Cause. Sir Algernon Coote, of Ireland, who not long 'ago visited Toronto, has been studying the universities of Am- erica, One day in New York a teacher of Greek, made an extravagant statement about the English universities, and Sir Algernon Coote said : "That statement appears to me to .be rather shaky. It reminds me of a statement that a servant made last month, "I had in the drawing-room of my hotel a small piece of statuary. + The scrvant cleaned the room one day while I -was out of town, and on my return 1 found the statuette broken. Calling the man, I said to him: " 'What do you know about broken statuette ? 'Well, sir," he replied, 'as 1 was dustin' the room, sir, 1 folt a shock similar to the *Frisco earthquake, and lookin' up, I seen the statuette sway, and before I could get to it it fell and busted, sir.' 'An earthquake shock ? ch ¥ said I. 'Pll investigate this business. Tl sce if anyone else felt the shock, If Fou have spoken falsely it will go ard with you.' "The man mused, ened, and said : "I just been wonderin', gir," he said, "if there could be any possibility of my 'having' knocked it over with the broom handle, ir.' this He looked fright- First, The Ice Cream, One of first essentials in making ice aream soda is that the ice cream shall be pure and delicious. We useo.a pure cream ice cream, add a liberal quan- tity to each glass, combine it with pure fruit juices and serve it properly mm an absolutely clean glass, When = want this dainty beverage at its t, get it at Wade's drug store, ----------------- Tt hurts a pretty girl more to he i an it does an ugly girl to be reminded of her homeliness. Many a firm has failed because it wasn't firm. Many an wha imagines the cyes the world are him isn't A pretty gown for warm afternoons was developed from thin white batista combined with yoke, insertions about the sleeves and. medallions in . fine Irish lace, and a sash of flowered rib- bon. The waist has a deep yoke of lace, back and front, which is outlin- ed with a row of medallions, while the full puff sleeves 'which do not come to the elbows are finished with 'a laco cuff and ruffle. The skirt is a one piece circular model with clusters of three tucks between which and the bottom is a row of medallions, a size larger than those used upon the waist. A large white chip hat' trim- med with white ribbon would be an attractive accompaniment. A pink linen jacket, embrofdered down the outer edges of the plastron front, was a chic little affair for wear with a white mohair skirt and ba- tiste blouse. The buttons used were hand-painted, the embroidered cuffs and collar were edged with white lace, and the little vest was of white em- broidery. The hat was a Peter Pan 'of white leghorn, decorated in the back with pink plumes. The princess dress is extremely . po- pular, and is a dressy mode for even- ing occasions. An example of the princess was developed in cream mes- saline, shirred at the waist for a ! depth of about six inches, from which ! point the shirt is extended to a little 'above the bust line and is attached 'to a triple-pointed yoke of all-over lace, edged with lace rufflings. ~The i lower part of the skirt has a gathered flounce, -head®d by a wide band of lace insertion, and another band of lace { iusertion is applied half way between this point and the waist. The sleeves After you have tried hot sulphur baths, tricity, ete., springs, patent medicines, elec- bring your case to the Supreme Court of rheu- matism -- Tuck's Rheu- matic Bone Oil. This Is a powerful, penetrat- ing oil, which, as it's name implies, acts dir- ectly on the bone or joint--the lodging seat of rheumatism, f you are troubled with rheumatism, sciatica, lame back or kindred trou- bles and have not been able to get anything to help you don't get dis- couraged and make up your mind that nothing can cure you until you have triéd Tuck's Rheumatic Bone Oil, It has cured hundreds of cases just as bad as yours, H. 8. Brown, of Mer- tickville, Ontario, writes as follows : Dear Sirs,--~I am free from rheuma- tism to-day, because I used Tuck's Bone Oil. T had rheumatism in my hands and.feet and thought at one time that my life was going to be ruined by jt. I consulted a doctor and tried various remedies, but while some of them that I took internally made me feel better for a time none of 'them took the pain away. After I had suf fered for six months or more, doctor- ing all the time, I was * advised one day to try Tuck's Rheumatic Bone Oil. T did and I never can be thank- ful enough to the man who told me to get it. T had not used a bottle un- til I was better and before tho second one was done my joints were loosened up, the pain was gore and I was well, Tuck's Bone Oil did it. That was six years ago and I have not been hoth- ered since. H. 8. Brown, Merrickville. For all inflammation arising not only from rheumatism but from colds, croup, bronchitis, quinsy, ete., Tuck's Bone Oil is a sure and speedy cure, Sold by all medicine dealers at 50c. a bottle or sent hy mail prepaid by The Tuck Bone Oil Co., Limited, Smith's The Su- preme Court are of the popular puff varicty finish- ed with a lace band and deep fall of lace. The underslip to this gown was of: tel silk. though ' organdie had such a vogue last season, it is just as popu- lox this summer. A gown of this ma- terial had a simple full skirt, with slight train and finished around the bottom with three overlanring ruffles of the organdie, edged . with narrow Valenciennes lace. An inch-wide in- sertion of 'the same lace was put on a8 a heading to _the first ruffle. The waist hat. a Dutch neck, finished with the insertion and lace. The high irdle had very long sash ends with on the ends. Little jackets of n or pompadour silk are quite "a fad for wear with such light dresses. They usually fall just to the top of the girdle and have wide, short ves. Some of these are embroider- ed with flowers or vines, trailing over the fronts, others are more simply trimmed with a ruching or shirred band. 'Another coat is made on the Louis XVI, mode, which is a three- quarter Jength, tight-fitting and finish. ed at the waist Mne with painted but- tons, back and front. " A pretty model for a girl's dress is in pink chambray. A stole effect of the rhaterial, ornamented with white embroidered dots a half-inch in dia- meter. and white. braid, finish the waist. The skirt is box-plaited into a stitched band of the material, bord- ered on each side with the braid, and having two rows of machine stitching around the bottom. \ Charming is a little frock in flower- ed lawn, with a ground work of white strewn with garlands of violets. The skirt and waist are connected by an inch-wide band of lace insertion. Two rows of the insertion go around the skirt and one around the sleeve caps. The dress is worn with a guimpe of white dotted Swiss. One young woman country has given particular atten- tion to the question of separate skirts and shirt-waists, and, in buy- ing them, has kept in mind the dif- ferent pleasures she will wish to en- joy. First, for 'morning wear, she pro- vided a. pretty skirt of black and white cotton cheviot, for which she made two or three shirt blouses, the latter made exactly like a man's shirt and for which lawns, linens, cham- brays apd thin ginghams in regular shirt material patterns are most used, although with this skirt a plain color would be in hetter taste; a bright tie and belt would give just the right amount of color for a finish. For the afternoon there was 'a skirt in mode shade of homespun silk, trimmed with bands of insertion, and with this, of course, were many lin- gerie waists of fine embroidery, all- over eyelet, Hardanger and lace, the last to be worn over fancy slips. For evening there was a. skirt of white chiffon mohair and a couple of white and cream silk waists. A black silk skirt had a waist of black lawn embroidered in violets, another of black lace, and a chiffon waist in black over green silk. A driving suit of dark tan crash ad a sort of short plaited skirt de- veloped from a nine-gored pattern, and the long loose cont was cut in three pieces, the semi-fitting back and fronts depending on the under-arm seams for their fitting. The sleeves were large, ! loose coat-sleeves, and a shawl col- 'lar and cuffs were of brown linen em- broidery. The hat was a smart cream sailor trimmed with brown velvet and brown and green peacock feathers, and a loose brown veil. Tam gloves and parasol were the accompaniments. Embroidered Swiss and handkerchief are the favorite materials for the gra- duating dresses of voung girls, in- deed, to-day, there is a tendency to- ward extreme simplicity for all 'such gowns for young women. The day of silk and satin oraduating dresses is almost a thing of the past for people of good taste, and they are very sel- dom seen. A charming gown for a young woman who will take her de- gree at one of our large colleges this month. was a white organdie, made over thin white silk, and depended for its decoration on medallions of point lace which its owner had in some way found time enough to make during the Past winter--and she is an honor stu- dent, too. Point lace collar and cuffs and a belt of white silk completed the costume. When shirt waists have become small or worn they may still be util- ized for corset covers or for guimpes for the little girl by takine out the centre front band, and putting in in- sertion and then cutting down the back and facing for buttons and but- ton-holes, It is said that the turpentine bath will keep the dainty lavender shades in good condition as to color. It is made by' putting a tablespoonful of turpentine to a pail of water in which the goods are soaked. Blues and pink and green should fipst have a bath of strong salt and water to set the col- or, and then one of sugar of lead to freshen it; and for black and white one laundrest uses a solution of black pepper. A number of new stocks seen were of mailinette, which stands dampness, held up by little, almost invisible supports, and covered by insets and medallions of fine lace. CATHERINE MANN-PAYZANT, GETS $857,000. Marshall Field's Daughter Gets Wealth. Chicago, June 28.--Mrs. Ethel Field Beattie, daughter of the late Marshall Field, will receive stocks and bonus to the value of $%57,000 by a decree en- tered yesterday hy Judge Walker in the superior the contest court. In made by Mes, Beattie, it was shown before his death going to the too that some months Mr. Field told his daughter that he intended to turn the stock over 'to her. When he deposited the securities with the United States Trust com- pany, of New York, he left with them a memorandum that they belonged to his daughter. > ------ A Toronto Sneer. Toronto News. ev. Dr. Rose, who'has been in Hamilton for some time, is leaving for Winnipeg. A farewell social was tendered to him the other night, when it is believed he remarked : am more than delighted to be present on this intercsting and long-anticipated DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, JUNE Talks on Orange Meaf (THE PURE ¥oop,) Mixing and FlaKing, After the wheat is thoroughly co jE cells broken--and starch CORE wy ii, --it goes to the mixing machines, Here hy added, which-eonverts the starch into maltose M n Sugar), which makes ORANGE MEAT go ( 2 tious and wholesome. Then the malted vib passed through special machines, fas which turn the wheat kernals into individual flakes. Orange Meat is then ready for the ovens, to be baked a deliciously crisp golden brown. Mercerized paper lining of every package insures. Orange Meat being always fresh, and clean, Every 15¢ package contains a 26c or " Jumbo " package contains 234 times the size. Write « Orange Meat, Kingston' Atall grocers in 15¢ and 25¢ packages, coupon, good for valuable premiums, quantity of smaller * for new premium catalogue. "Ahere is just one silk that is always right. 4 Needlework is a magazine that every lady should take. SST! umes a year, 96 pages beautifully I I ar. Write for. sample FO SET sending 15 cents. Corticelli Silk Co,Ltd, St LoadY ou PERILS OF PETS. How Cats and Dogs Convey Dis- ease to Human Beings. London, June 2. --It has been left to recent investigation to urove the im- portant role played by animals in the causation and transmission of dis- ease. Dr. Louis Lambon on Thursday evening, lecturing at the Institute of Public Health, Russell Square, showed that tropical diseases hitherto suppos- ed to be due to heat were in reality caused by parasites. Parasites were frequently carried by becoming adherent to the hair of anis mals, by being ingested and then de- posited, or by getting into the blood of animals or insects, which on bit- ing man deposited the parasite in his blood. Flies are the great scourge, being the bearers of the germs of almost every disease, including cholera, en- teric and anthrax. Dr. Lombon show- ed how plague was conveyed from the rat by means of rat fleas, which take up their quarters on the domestic eat and dog, bringing the plague germ with them. Dr. Lambon has been at work dur- ing the past fow wer s, the part taken by the ordinary domes- tic animals, such as the eat and dog, in transmitting disease, He has dis- covered sufficient evidence to show that many of the diseases of man are transmitted hy these animals, and the restlts of his work are to be publish- ed shortly. ? - ------------ PERSONALLY CONDUCTED. A Tour to Elks' Convention, Denver, Colo. Via New York Central lines, twelve- day tour. All expenses included in rate. Special train of Pullman draw- Ing-room and compartment sleepers, buliet, library and dining cars, will leave Utica, Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo, Friday, July 13th. Experion- ced New York Central representative in charge. Option of lake trip re- turning from CKicago, Detroit or Cleveland to Buffalo, Ask any New York Central agent for full informa- tion and copy of itinerary. -------------- Look In Your Mirror. If there appears on your face canker, pi 8 investigating any boils, blotches or 15e you know at once impure Perfectly pure blood means an abso ately clear com> plexion. You can hav such blood by using Wade's Iron Tonio Pills. This remedy cleanses and enriches the bloag. They are a great nerve strengthener and blood maker. In hoxes, 25¢., at Wade's drug store. Money back ii not. satisfactory. . vour blood is Lae ais The Corset For Utter Comfort The D & A comet will content you ia every point that makes corset-comfort--the comfort of perfect style, of shapely ft, of graceful ' design, of ease for the woman who wears it. You need aot "break in" a D & A--and you cannot break them down. Wear a D & A corset to tatters, and till does it hold its shape. « Ask your favorite sore to show you why--the D & A itself is the proof. » a' SL. For the Flies And let us sell you your Screen Doors and Win- dows. We have a com- plete stock of these lines in all styles and sizes and at prices that will suit. We also have a full line of White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers Gas Ranges and Hot Plates i d Ovens Coal Oil Stoves ane all warm weather goods Call in and examine our stock. 'OU' knov same p another One day richly flavore picking is sog Tea, also picking and ¢ to weather « weather after good and Pox So that from the sam 1 select ¢ Rose standar delicacy and " rich, fruity maintained. Want ep LEMMON & SONS ----------------at 3 in doubt, listen. to your wife, White Canv, For t Hot We Women's White C: style, white heels, § Women's White C or Blucher Cut, $1 Misses White 85¢c. and $1. Child's White 75¢. and $1. H. JENNINGS, 3 Ca Cal Vo You Kno Citizen) 'of Kingston ring to store housch ample facilitics éxtond calling on W. G. F 209 Pueen St. Te all goods left in hi the best of care at a Clean, Dry and Pro Cavriage Painting There is no 15.ce good as Tooke's Anche A trial will convines Made of high-grade ply, specially protects laundry wear. Gomes in all the poy TOOKE BRO] MONTREA SOLD IN PACKAGES Same Price as th adulterated k E.W.GILLET It's always the man lit who can av A miser loves money 4 Many things he gin hg "Aoesn't |