Child's Ha By JULIA BOTTOMLEY. FOR the past two seasons a greater variety of shapes has been shown in children's hats than ever before. Milliners seem to have awakened to the fact that the beautiful "flat" which has been worn for so long by chil dren, could not always please—from the fact that their patrons were look ing for something new. Hats with drooping brims have a more or less bonnet-like effect and are especially good for little misses. The past three seasons have shown an increasing fondness for them for grown-ups as well as children. In fact for the present, shapes for the miss are along the same lines as POSITION OF DRESSING TABLE Bhould Be Placed in North Window if Possible—Easy to Procure Artistic Effect. It is well known that a north light being diffused is more agreeable than the light from other points of the compass. For this reason a window to the north is best for the placing of a dressing table where there are other windows to furnish ventilation and outlook. Every woman enjoys proper conven iences for dressing. One need not have extravagant furnishings, but fhey should be pleasant and attractive, as well as convenient. Select suitable material as to tex ture. material pretty as to color, no matter how little it costs, if it is ar ranged simply and in graceful lines the result will be artistic. There are some rules to observe, and one important one iu this—if the walls are figured let the draperies be of a solid color—ivory, old rose, soft blue, pi'ver, green—whatever will be harmo nious with the general color effect of the room. If the walls are of one color through cut or in shades of a seif color, the design inconspicuous, then have flow ered draperies and the effect will be pleasing. Figures everywhere without any surface of repose are distracting to tne eye and unpleasant to live with. THEATER BLOUSE. Theater blouse of velvet, trimmed with a metal embroidery and motifs of metal passementerie. The plastror and under-slc eves are of tucked white •auze, trimmed with applique lace. Cobweb Veils. One of the newest veils is of finest eilken threads woven in spider web de sign scattered over the meshes of the veiling. In the center of each web is a tiny silken spider. The effect is quite startling and the veiling has only been worn by ultra fashionable women here and in Lon ;ti and Paris. Save the Stickpin. If the end of a stickpin is under £ lapel or inside the opening of the flress. anywhere that you can easily get at it, vou will be in no danger of losing it if you will wind tightly about 4t a small-sized rubber band. those designed for her mamma Felt, silk and velvet are the fabrics employed in making and trimming such hats. Ribbon and guille, small plumes and some flowers are the trim mings from which to make a proper choice. The hat shown in the illustration is a large shape with round crown and drooping brim. It is lined with bias folds of taffeta sewed to a cambric foundation, which is adjusted to the underbrim. A scarf of the taffeta laid in uneven plaits or folds is terminated at the side with a flat knot and two ends. These are finished by a tassel into which the silk is frilled. RICHNESS IS THE KEYNOTE No Limit as to Combinations of Ma terials Placed on Designers of Gowns. i The master builders of wonderful i gowns are restricted by nothing this | season. Unlimited license is theirs, | lovely fabrics, laces, metals, tissues, I fur and jewels. Never before have i there been such evening gowns, such I blending of rotors, such combination I of materials. A new idea is to drape an over- diess of chiffon velvet over a gown of ; satin, lace and metallic tissue. The ; velvet is. hung from the shoulders. I where it Is arranged in narrow folds, | is drapeo about the figure usually from ! right to left, and caught at the hip with a jeweled ornament; it then falls in lustrous folds to form part of the train of the gown. A magnificent gown made in this manner was of all the vivid, intense peacock tones. It was of green satin with low bodice and narrow, cap-like sleeves of gold tissue embroidered in emerald and sapphire crystals. The draped overdress was of pea cock blue chiffon velvet caught at the shoulders with gemmed cabochons of green and blue. It was then draped around the figure and held at the left hip with a jeweled ornament, falling away to the floor with the satin train of the gown. The velvet was lined with satin of | the same tone as the gown, which in is entirety was ol barbaric splendor. Gray Beaver Hats. The window of a smart New York millinery establishment was filled with beaver hats in the newest shapes and of varied tones of gray from pearl to smoke which is so dark as to be almost seal brown. These hats were trimmed each with a single full blown rose and foliage, sil\er and gold tissue, burnt orange and scarlet and crimson silk, and vel vet being used in the making of the flowers. The >oses and their leaves were the entire trimming of these hats, and the simplicity of the trimming gave an air of distinct smartness to them. Linen Napkin Holders. Take two pieces of linen 9 inches long and 2v& inches wide. Through the center of one embroider any spray of flowers you prefer—daisies, violets, forget-me-nots, any small flow er and their leaves and stems—then baste the other piece of linen to this as a liring. Have one end square, the other pointed. Buttonhole around the "dges a depth of Vi of an inch and mark in pencil so as to have it even. This will fasten the lining to the cm | broidered piece. In the pointed end place a tiny buttonhole, and at other end sew a small round pearl buttcui. Upstanding Brush. A very satisfactory substitute for the osprey is a brnsh of gold wire nearly as fine as thread. A gold ornament holds the wire threads at the base. This resembles an old-world bouquet holder in its cornucopia form. The upstanding brush is used to givo a military dash to fur toques, and is invading the realm of millinery with i great success. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1910 A NEW TOWN EVERY WEEK AND A NEW SCHOOL EVERY SCHOOL DAY. The above caption about represents the growth of Central Canada. The statement was made not long since by a railroad man who claimed to have made the remarkable discovery that such was the case. There is not a district of a fair amount of settle ment in any of the three Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, but has its school, and the railways have stations every seven or eight miles apart, around which group the towns, some large and some small, but each important to its own district. Schools are largely maintained by pub lic funds and the expense of tuition is but a fjominal sum. The final returns of the grain pro duction for Central Canada for 1909 is now in, and the figures show that the value of the crops to the farmers of that country is about 195 million dol lars, as compared with 120 million last year. American farmers or those who have gone from the United States, will participate largely in these splendid returns, and these comprise those who have gone from nearly every State in the Union. One of the many proofs that might be put forward showing the immense wealth that comes to the farmers ot Central Canada is seen in the sun that has been spent, during the past two or three months by the farmers who have for the time being ceased worrying over the reaper and the thresher, and are taking to enjoying themselves for two or three months. It is said that fifty thousand people of these Western Provinces spent the holiday season visiting their old homes. Most of these passengers paid forty and some forty-five dollars for the round trip. Some went to Great Britain, some to the Continent, others to their old homes in Eastern Canada, and many thousands went to visit their friends in the States. The amount paid alone in transportation would be upward of two million dollars. Some make the trip every years. It need not be asked, "Can they afford it?" With crops yielding them a profit of S2O to $25 per acre, and some having as much as twelve hundred or more acres, the question is answered. The Canadian Government Agents at dif ferent points in the States report that they have interviewed a great many of those who are now visiting friends in the different states, and they all ex press themselves as well satisfied, and promise to take some of their friends back with them. There is still a lot of free homestead land in splen did districts, and other lands can be purchased at a reasonable price from railway and land companies. WHERE IT WORKED. ijfP|Bo "While we were on our honeymoon, I always spoke French to my husband, so that no one should understand us." "So you went to France, did you?" BREAKS A COLD IN A DAY And Cures any Cough that is Curable, i Noted Physician's Formula. This is said to be the most effectivo remedy for coughs and colds known to I science. "Two ounces Glycerine; half ounce Concentrated Pine; Put these Into half a pint of good whiskey and use in doses of teaipoonful to a table spoonful every four hours. Shake bot tle well each time." Any druggist has these ingredients in stock or will quickly get them from his wholesale house. The Concentrated Pine is a special pine product and comes only in half ounce vials each enclosed in an air tight case: But be sure it is labeled "Concentrated." This formula cured hundreds here last winter. He Asked Too Much. They had been engaged for exactly 17 seconds by the cuckoo clock. "Clara, dear," queried the happy youth, who had a streak of romance running up and down his person, "will you promise to love me forever?' ' "I'd like to, George" replied the practical maid, "but I really don't ex pect to live so long." Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Uses of Oddity. "Isn't your hat rather curious in shape?" asked the uninformed man. "Certainly," answered his wife. "It has to bo. Any hat that wasn't curious in shape would look queer." Rheumatism Cured in a Day. Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action is remarkable. It removes the cause and the disease quickly disappears. First doae greatly benefits. 75e Druggists. Many a man's morality doesn't be gin to work until he discovers that he Is beiug shadowed by a detective. I'U.E.S C:|7RKI» lit « TO 14 IJATO. PAZO OINTMENT I sguaranteed to cii'o any cKtm of Itching, llllnd, Bleeding or l'rotrudinir l"'ie» in oto II days or uioney refunded. 600. One fisherman ought to believe the stories of another, but he seldom doeß WHY PEOPLE SUFFER. Too often the kidneys are the cause and the sufferer is not aware of it. Sick kidneys bring backache and side pains, lameness and stiffness, dizzi ness, headaches, tired feeling, urinary I troubles. Doan's Kid ncy Pills cure the cause. Mrs. N. E. Graves, Villisca, 1 Tjm lowa, says:"l suf ! fered from kidney V trouble for years. 1 I I //fl The secretions were J ,]| sor^ere( j ( there were pains in my back and swellings of the ankles. Often I had smother ing spells. I had to be helped about. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me five years ago and I have been well since. They saved my life." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A Real Catastrophe. Philip, aged four, is in the habit of | going across the street to a neighbor's house for milk. One day in Decem ber he returned home with an empty j bucket and a grave face. "We can't j get any more "milk"" he announced in i a tone weighty with the importance ' of his message. "The cow's dried j up." And, as we started in surprise ; at him, he suddenly clinched the mat- j ter with an observation, evidently of | his own: "They don't think that ! she'll thaw out till spring."—Deline- ! ator. What Resinol Accomplishes Is Truly Wonderful. I frequently have patients who are { troubled with skin eruptions, and have taken occasion to recommend Resinol, 1 and in some cases the cures have seemed miraculous, and had I not seen them both before and after, would scarcely have believed them true. One lady told me that she had spent over |IOO in various remedies, and was cured with one 50c jar of Resinol. It Is truly a wonderful cure for eczema and other itching troubles. F. M. Stevens, D. D. S., Dover, N. H. Slight Error. "Nevertheless," said the young Roman, "he is an ambitious poet. He would serve the muses all his life." "But," replied his elder, "he makes the mistake of supposing that Bac chus is one of the muses." —Catholic Standard and Times. Free to Our Readers. "Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chica go, for 4K-pa«e Illustrated Eye Hook Free. Write till about Your Eye Trouble and they will advise as to the Proper Appli cation of the Murine Eye Remedies in Your Special Case. Your Druggist will tell you that Murine Relieves Sore Eyes, Strengthens Weak Eyes, Doesn't Smart, Soothes Eye Pain, and sells for 50e. Try It In Your Byes and in Baby's Eyes for Scaly Eyelids and Granulation. Enough Said. "Do you ever dress in a cold room?" "Well, I married a Boston girl." „ DAVIS- PAINEILLKK inomn betaken wit hout delay when fcoro rhest And j tickling throat ram you that an armovin* cold i threatens. At all druggists In 25c, 35c and 5Uc bottles. Low shoes and high heels may be fashionable extremes. TO CI Ki: A ( Oil) IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE HUIiMO Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. K. \V OIIOV K'S signature is uu each box. 25c. Occasionally the human race is run over the course of true love. AH/ /\ Can ydu copy this drawing? Then win a yal *m£M / / \ !* liable prize! Ik) you want the only magazine mm I / m ' published entirely deTOled to Illustrating, De §Btmf / 1 \ \ 6 *5 s 'Knl n K and Cartooning? Each edition costs ten HRr 112 I \ v—* thousand dollars to produce. Make a freehand H/ m f' _ I \m ™ \ \ V / drawing ot this picture with pen or pencil ■f Bf\ \ / If your drawing Is 40 per cent, as good as the i i Er \ \ / *5"'J |jl \ original we will send you the most fascinating 1-1/ 1 \jl 1 \ Art Journ al In existence. The first issue WKJ \// J THIS PICTURE AND GET fjj§|jM W "/ /A MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION j# TOjfel i I I jr\ / I Hundreds have talent for drawing but do not know it. This / f~' 112 / contest will please thousands and stimulate an interest In If II Illustrating. Merely an hour copying this sketch may win this j\J / / splendid Art magazine, it's worth trying for. Send in your 71 / / sketch, and you must state your age. IT COSTS YOU /Aj / J within 10 days lt nmana your skttch Is not 40 per ceut. as Wc wi,k ®* "" ,e " k> ||>TC 1 ,a,eD ' lis JrfM //• »' ••rid lamas Art Curse •ill ap»:al la them. A ■4R 112 J Correspondence Institute of America | 111 8 I V DEPT 553 - SCRANTON, PA. WW | « fWlUMWWLlliilllllllll IHHIIIIIII "California wFI If over you winlxfed for ahom<» in California send for fr#»« information about the {?Tt»atest irriga tion, colonizing and home-making enterprise ever undertaken. In addition to their great Riic-ess in irrigating 400,000 acres in the Twin Falls Country, Idaho, the Kuhns are irrigating 250,000 acres in the Sacramento Valley. Hend names of friends. Kasy terms to settlers. We want you. - __ _ ww fit p» K ebook in cuijtb. H. L. Hollister, Dept. K. 205 LaSalle St., Chicago, Hi. THE HOT SPRINGS! OF ARKANSAS NATURE'S GREATEST SANITARIUM I set apart by the United States government for the benefit of humanity where modern medical science joins hands with the wonderful curative ai>enric« r.t H nature- a retreat for the careworn or suffering in the gteat/toSufulouT-of-dMrs ° I: Water is the greatest eliminator of human ills and the I Hot Springs of Arkansas are the greatest W, waters known to mankind. l| Patronized every year by more than 150,000 people from every part of the world—the ■ e « tl ?L , a tatlon K, of OU I arm y and navy ' the training ground of the wwld'T greatert I athletes, the assembling place of statesmen and the rendezvous of society. There is no Substitute for the Hot Springs Baths The marvelous cures cannot be exaggerated. °" e «"> "ffojd to deprive himself of the quiet rest, the exhilarating joy and the I wonderful toning-up that comes from a course of these baths, coup:ed with the lelilbiii- ■ tating influences of the mountain ozone and woodland landscape. wiaDin Hjj Luxurious hotels, medium-priced hotels and high class boarding houses with evcrv I modern convenience. K BEST REACHED by the " MISSOURI PACIFIC 8 IRON MOUNTAIN B Let us tell you more about it and help you plan B For train time and railroad rates, address 112 B. H. PAYNE, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. $125,000 net from 1200 acres grapes. $15,000 from 22 acres peaches. $3,200 from 20 acres raisins, in the San Joaquin Valley, California A cow and an acre of alfalfa will earn $l2O a year in the San Joaquin Valley. Grapes will yield from $:oo to S3OO per acre; peaches and apricots, $l5O to t'-oo; whil- oranges will produce from $250 to SSOO, and in many instances more than SIOOO an acre. There are ten million arable and irrigable acres here. You still may buy unimproved land for SSO an acre. Ten acres are enough to comfortably support a small family. Twenty acres afford a fine living, with money in the bank. l«"orty acres should make you rich. You pay from one-fourth to one third down, balance euiaily eau be paid for out of the eropN. Almost anything can be raised in the San Joaquin country—oranges and wheat, tigs and apples, delicate grapes and hardy potatoes. Products of the temperate and semi-tropic zones nour ish side by side. Plenty of water for irrigation drawn from the near-by Sierra snows, it In rnxy for our to ninke a Ntnrt. Land be tween the rows can be used, while or chard is young, for many profitable crops. The point is to make every *<|iiare foot bear nomethlng. Wliat Montr farmer** have done: Frank Thomas, of Fresno, Cal., boilght twenty acres of land live years acjo. He had but S3OO to start on. To day his place is paid for and he has an income of over $2,000 a year. William Shrayer. R. F. D. 7. Fresno, Cal., bought his first ten acres six years ago. Now owns sixty acres all paid for, «nd refuses $J2,000 for his place. M. F. Tarpey, of Fresno, owns vine yard of 1,200 acres, from which he takes an annual profit of $125,000. Ori the Harold estate, twenty-two acres of peaches yielded a $15,000 crop. Carson Reed, Reedley, Cal., from a. twenty-acre crop of Sultana rai&ins netted $3,200. I know tliln volley from end to end. I have seen crops planted and harvest ed in every one of its counties. 1 have interviewed farmers, ranchers and mer chants. I have collated the testimony of crop experts. All this valuable information Is con tained in the San Joaquin Valley land folder issued by the Santa Fe Railway. Write for it. giving full name and ad dress. I will also send you our immi gration journal, The Earth, six months free. The Santa Fe employs me to help settle up its Southwest lineß. The Com pany has no land to sell, but I will gladly refer your inquiry to reliable land owners who have. Low farm are offered by the Santa Fe daily. Comfortable tourist sleepers and chair cars. The journey also may bo made at other times for a reason able cost. Santa Fe tourist service to San Francisco is quickest. C. L. SEAGRAVES, General Colonization Agent A. T. & S. F. Ry. Syitcm 1150 Railway Exchange Chicago, lIL 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers