HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-7-17, Page 6.72Sgi•177...7.;•
teeeksorx,
Kea any kind, be bathed with lehetverm
'
earbottate of soda, vineg0r,. or Sea
Often trifling irritation like
is causes a feverish condition, awl
it takes only ft little fever or a. 14-
tie worry or a slight disturbance What the Prevailiog Stylee .Ai e -
added to sleneeer heat tct inte-rfere Lateet Oastamee, jewels and
1
,
With the childs st nightMany
seen Retie things combatted are 0. Irish croeket and tattin 1 Id
Itfillateery.
lettate'ha.Yeeteetateer'Weel 'reee .
C1-7,C1:7AllMilt INNOVATIONS- '' meter in upsatting the digeetion, Odeon sway in the lace world -
4 IQ
1 wo.ter containieg either a little bi-
111 THIGLAP 'OF. FAME
LNI=DXSTY./fG HINTS ON PREe
SENT DAY DRssns,
Cucumber Seop---Put 2 tablespoonslla utaking rervous baby, total with Gros do venice is, the late
st teb_
butter anti 1 thiely ellieed onion hato.'lrlitlits tte''Aless tiltArm1cm novelt.Y. gild is washable.
^ I nd eook caese for gastritis. cenlbinations are very deli-
ftlihour. Then add 4 good-sized cu --"i
1
e siteeed ateit grCeok. 01.1)
epee elfeets preyed at vedings,
%tide &aye belts with slits and
uether, ated.
et;:tAy. Add 1 teasotwa eeletednite°11/11°1 l'uleciAT,Cerale the elk. 43""lilleuts are ra.v"Iteoset,
ti
mieete or two longer, starrntg con -o uietal
:salt wad I it. male. Rub togetherh;-u-^s •."1"s ann. 4' orate -Ps ePola ' Grapes aild 'eberri'ls 11131 g
• taitiesroon better and 2 of goer:2 US sug`ur, "Ai j1U'" Of Ti trilumi"gs ei the 11Qur.
vale le tee seep, cope untie leuems natal oratages,, and let stand T, eewest aati most, beautiful
th".elt ;awl smooth. Thera stralvia°„.ke,,r, uight- la the moraleg steein'elon covers tare made of gather-
teroege. a, thr) Ante., and sena! "ArtuAgh siel'h add qt- ellerrY
"eteut-el I 1-
cr,eattans. syrup and the whites 4. eggs heat(n :-.";°- • •-• s tee mine given one
Sanotiasree Ceeemartaxe-Pare 3 cuall°474, ir°2he 11°V•let hed Plate the a 131easo"t lIntnaar but 611°114s
an.
eat:ale-es atal ;Alt Meet into trearterel "Itrrs
Ifeamete the 2.eea por„r s'aldroe" Path I int strale-
ilhh 'etre, Pat e totalesevon betj3/i•tee tlrer the Cre end let hoil 1the
tiattr, a: a
et the F -445d fleela into halt; e/i cterAT juice °A3*" in l'est s4PPar'
tee a.ee alileh. lenteeeste, add the' AAAcs' neau'd
tee" spotetva:s atesett so e goass
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
INTRNATIONAT..
JULY
Text Of the 1,,P$S00.,
17. Golden Text, Illgott, xixe, 19.
12. Honor thy father awl thY
ntother that thy days may be loam
upon the land whielt the Lord thy
God giveth thee,
The Ten Commandmeata, or ten
words,. as they eve sometitueS
ere earamed up -by our Lord i
Ilark 29-31. m theoe words:
0 Israel; the Lord our God
is one Lord. and thou shset love the
Lord thy God with all thy heert,
and with ail thy soul, awl avStet
thy mind, and with all thy streugth.
This ht the first comanaralaneee, and
E'Rik'l FOR NM8IIN 11[GRITI
Reconsecrate Our Own Personal Lives to the
Divine Service,
Magar#1 1110.1g0 ag gba Re.,711maltuk ment by the different allied forceS
C*.oido. n ao or 0440 ThRulAW1 NI" 144D' ere now being amicably settled.
gsed /ea Two. Y W41A4R1 11%41,7, QC TOZOSO. 01 ' - - ti t u ne
;es Dosgoaaat ot 414atateterot Olentea Recognizing the fact Aa A a
thew xiii, Og,
"The geld is "'le dition was to be
PeoPle are looking forward to the
A despatch frolal Clucago says: time when war shall forever be
Rev. Franic De Witt Talmage preach,- abolished,
worli1.1*
day, It has a birthd; ,_, once described. how the bleased con-
- declared that the time would come
when ail Europe would be vonvulsed
an imaginative writer
accomplished. He
ed from the following text; Mat -
Every country has an annual holi-
ey celebration
or
andf for the arousement beYeeLiTegleilEild/TX,)aXt4014eenStTiTtli4ea141m
the second is hke-namely this: analea, ireworese, oratorical
Q f patriotic enthusiasm. But there
retietbirtr;:tlisielaastirlmaotsdearuw•teoendafte;y„. nfuetoren: ullpaen 1011114.tel:(;erti teliNe-ergt,11;11-11.°1s)rdlol
ettel teaterotaa ershite-eeMer• COW' deiee
te art ,r4
la mane heat white waist patterns rpleallo*;: (Lanwhe. xxi,141°14137,7/1.111.1.),.."dnetv,be: TIPIrolitiostplreltel":1173.0rarYitsret.4)t)augit.1;0" t:iegt:tegIt.:11))1711)::^tutise3uhtewillttallewt°101lldPtehnle)er:a10.1:1
„t „n elx„b peretto,te. llow very unlike Hi --------- -aurtiter victories that, utast be arnuee, Ilus tisltor would stop
beees, etas. • t.
aottee or lenzettnede wall istatFee a
Cie neela of tee rarage, ektai • • r- - t., -e Le 1%, t tl mote pat ns itopect. o.re scone wise people of won in order th ow ------------long enough to pin ueon eaery sole
tat. 1.-1.601 ut In ha a) a1$1SI, the
• t'er:71 aatater. haviete the str„osTet re- inene_aoni
eel -caner 311111 C31). 311. ,le!oineit hale -Igoe; serve oa amen
Wee erate naiete, Soft elteeto are', alaitlitctetitrIttat virtoutpulltnadaVi:oritt te)tia01114, ,ivieltIoltesitlaiTipssoeilaitt.hellitefrloutin4 .itetotai'llndee ,Ple:lietc:11131-10:)bloe'blititl'etelPetetli:Atithilelb,apC.°°1741:°11'147,1,
Snot t4r4. 'mite passe for 11 alith COIAMbeeut. rrov. 1,„ 8, und or our future iraineoc, and walls lute
sides as late, .„`5 riace eatSh. tor ow tstts t-ett4„,or et el,ita.t.e. ared ;twin- in the lead,
For eeening wear nes, lace, aewel- 'thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy,
lieteen mad moussetien over satin ,self. There is none other command,
are :Avila -h. tweet, greater than these." He thus
n'alees and lizaed ere the fad or quoted front Dealt, ari. al. 5, and Ler.
e -ear for heIts, wriet hags. PeCh'xile. 18. for Ile honored the whole
alioae ied aeon eae. eainetes aaer ee, ' nes, theee is d.r.ohn werk of 1110 alOst e;C--; in way way discounting the least our ambitions to lgolPnre.earal)Tduswitugo jug „throe:eh the eaulpS of the two
•• roar?, it 1.4 a reaee / at -
hoz flee. Then dretw the eitrapeama to; fieree fee ebteeei •be a 1 ted -Oe Naris1,y.
1141 aboaly eel 11 11 OeinieT. etze 0 ee ti.ree wseeeo ipnrocao'egelntiobnev,Illiet awl illegranynnuottitatiosteeriztirtiebse Isawtee-te; tte.0,r's breaest re stgn. Ant w ten
aaces from Frauce leave ruilled shire oer da
senee ot etovees eon- vaet ...atenie.s would next day pre-
Caterollastee-leare r; ea-• Lt a . taa.gs 4,11. 4.4UL. c1).
;,1144.r.O f..4.4.11 niake es.eieu, gtrabe veal, stud. t.„,) sword would be -unsheathed, not a
• 1 1 l• because the
-.1‘,1 nue. eteeres tol a touch of 'toe. The peon:lee had doubtless a 'his sermon tO Worltre titentle.
ere C4. 3:"11e11111.:r thin SUMO , Add le ceps oireoz,,,eere-, knee eed-
AA:ea l'ehpar aril a few da-oes ttette alei en ice-
:dee- Iletrat rill tee eaacesattla?r steels
111:11 1111.N.3.".;11. 3.1,1114•S84r
reel naineeal fowl or eee.A, the iteisleel;',
eeen
...a,t•liX`
a.8 Ft,.,e•iAse nd1:ercenztsd .efieets,.meul:1I ii. 15, t
:
is wilt -
: ate• ieee mTtihgraee pwircpittunernre edreOrivil t e'
rsoldier's
,1eelltlat.i;ie„,aacioa
t;.,eei•
.,0,,:a,•,sa e,,1a:4..Z.•&- 1,
-
aietteaets...ee.l:.aefv,ae„eii e4a ee(11r:•'ep0,*.le.- e3J..)t.l4;.f,'`41'"",L,"• Aae-,a.a!6u.h4e1 ""'o4.'vlA, '-a:r' ''1,,Se,'tr,1'
lLte"e4• ..e 1 • dt.4.`sa'13't,1,ea.••. • .1na.e.,.h.4
t• ,p ti,
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'1n1 Io/1- 1l41lf7.1.s7-0:a4t1ei1it1lth.etfa0dut0*toi41
Clrlfaest1,m1,
ynssa:eec
aio0onljuselittsaeei;lIlFs,d•t thfTi4me111;pn0mo10ea1or
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aeiclna.niltlgciQeerwrntiuIt!eaaalcl1eearrlafihcll;l10dee tstlebiva1‘elliet(t1l1rh1Y.b1t-aaatawewptfle:hr1ae;bt itodoe.,awtaSleQ•a„d
tl'etlseaeri•saes,ta°1)1laliX1sl0foa arl-lei egg1 0- 11 '14.. tee re(0)41elarenoin Wiursoever hateth his brother thisa)ceeiinrehPtttey0411tlelIlIrutt:rt1 holievethe daye"0q1i1ith 1ee4• ,111sirt wtistii. mrderer," refebackt01Tit15T1 'ceaYe:1silvihrlAran.t:oP• 141 1110110 1 - the Store 01 aln anal AbelIn ;10uliiugPlitwoter alesctilaee:immker whoeaed aaatta4r-1uaW41 4 t h4114 W1a11* (*4. inbato a ate t-0110 efOiteetionit is written that Months abroal i1ra8uttithe mblein of the ,viIt teee.aewlI; oopthel416/AerYworld thaICthe Melted alleandla aealioteacheou the immensty to tile breest of the common soldier1 eni1.1 ce.hoieand tiehaatti•yeltivevill44.oirLord said tht he of God's provitences and ho6441011'6a manI beieve that eaweter rehlg rt ia„1I,0wLi"'-144114.44 '1. ar th'Ywa muderer from the beginning14.40 the crcuription,ofourownCr will not be manbut tnationeke1:with toisintteil wieer evoli54 101 wih gg111(Ctrk in the foent of aniaatreftNas
iIC0.,rg gosel ; that war shall foteter he 05
-
.-
--
F1.'re 10ainete.Araaieot-.-:.YrrYet!44.1.8':0aiefloc tePew,„arandthtr 1individuallivendbowwanevrt f univereal
isweter„d eeeeeineseaeonesi4erof oileawe forbiden hato thcEpiscopalanchurch appeastoWeshalpingElerorealtllltiar
ar -.-.„3:4,"1151Fr);.d.,1744:5;4,-ta':peakhewhenitisftettQifrom 7A :A ,r r,q.:4,- ..,, ,It; - 0 riitelinititu:In;:bitraticn.Tllssr1een; taleoikate hl it 3,ei4
10 43:1Y Made 11)1Migpecial referece to isreel.
410 leetat441 cygoe. „ 1, Thou shalt *IA 1411.
111144thelhow eleeso ts 110 In our Lords commentary on Gla
tonte:itng one for et:outer. both -fn Mau. 224 110 teaches that
11I4At npor-meAt gown:iO4er lies at the root of murder
Illtiltes Brooks, the most Leloved id y411404 of New Mown; his av. hart W)111) he the sign of the cross.ITYea his mnistry to an interne- by that imagiant-
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a.q.cttl eteat
tettl Oaf 11'4 l'anar a
tee 0'"144114491 auad toost. 441414 r
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rtotn THEW011.
I I.it ataa.atmeaintent is the white 1141 S aalun"IatieteiOn
Li,,dumttI.mat•,,-„.,i
41 411 01-4440With Kass. hid. or Wail buckle, 1vs1 hills with lght. inaling it rPlelr eriSt. Is to prole that a peole canri""3YineV7Pi le thonalt t:e underbrush upon the opsber oeto yed ha tdoes ofhe ty s VAS ItA ets oad-
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twtite dresto go grathLeew.Logian3itic: shoots its llong,. slendeer ipstcI
/etttet;fedeto of 3100liV.1 ALe !1.7048• ande404.$1001 Lortoreforelovejithefliillin1(1hysomecareless i
5'cao/0outall thetsea. aoem New ,• nurdainty e, e00countedIsraelgun,4iat state that te milenniaw4.&4 %ggainindg ;whe.n a toubled
(co th44 4441 two Pr tl11 • V' 1 41 „ 1of this sal when 00Y '*1*141
or liberty and for, their
of while turn.,°"ver "1" 4N1 idols. the works of inen's betels hors of yellow gold 001.0ss the hem, eery existence , mien coucption 01
4L La 4'44 44144 t4 41 444;t1,716... ttr:at:tir, INuvii;ttle w24,12 €14.1nele),,;, J9a11.1leaittide tcbjs 145 tl*1t '40119 it does not sglitteetwizat tut:. ex,slasies folta:wl.h.tgioutr11110‘4,1: tlivtadv‘tt
• vont. ot,r 4E3 er 0.41 tees.v41 tonteett ta a• elan
41; seed et 114 e. otoe, FoKoiiii it on t1-4. 0,0ter k 1 1144 ;Rattan% 2.eL i:11 Just lmitle the Live are friendship with. the world :',e.a"ridt °its tiltee e.ovet,: the sea. .1`fobtl.'tayugyetar t'ifotaPttlreoligit thC wilder-
" vemity. When a, people ale poor,
Cm each r oaag olene salad- a, wail, of Vizir latent' UV. p
IOWA" 11,41 litost complexion!, 73J'ecull.11 t,g,etielli);s3F t°0t LI as the lieu(' title gradtlallY erequi Yews, it is not so difficult fur them
pgtat tioitAr Fonwg onfetes noVeltiee
°---sg the beach.. But tiro Miele doom to pray and worshap God, but It, is
• 1v.0 Icitr4,41 erti thEols elieed, teetleeeSe on hie as Fellthor's place their hew eppeined duroag the litet,
eta motels. 1.01. 11.4* teuctatolage he in' Nitta& 1:0 has 1..,4 r...o end went. weAs. 00 shapes made ai r:
v, ter g - hour eqey, rv, the ruder of l'eveals aertlett 41,0,towli.).traw. itt imitation of reeds am] thing so vile as this pin could ever
touch or come near them, but le
thene See it as God does and hen-
stly ash: •as• in His sight. ,A111 in
nay way conformed to thie preeent
evil world, tun 1 in love with the
world which is lying in the wicked
one? Mom. xii, 1, 2; I John 11,
15-17; va 19, 11. V.).
15. Thou :halt not 1400.
Many who *would seorn to take;
what does not, belong to theM, art
between num and man, might ItaVe
to plead guilty when eeateelled by
the question, "Will a, mon rob
God?" Yet Gal had to Pay 10 Is-
rael, "Ye have robbed Me an tithes
and offerings" (Mal. $). Inas-
much as our relation to (loci is the
first question fuel the matter 01 1310
utmoSt importance, let the believer
ask hints -elf, Ant I robbing God of
any portion of Iny being or my time
or my money? Ile claims our body
as Ills property (Rom. xii, 1, 2;
Cor. vi, 10, 20), and at least a sev-
enth of 'Our t.1.1110 and a tenth of our
income.
16. Thou shalt not bear Rase wit-
ness against thy neighbor.
There are tongues that devise 'mis-
chiefs, that love evil more than good
and lying rather than righteousnese,
but such do not belong in the holy
city (Ps. iii, 2, 3 • Rev. xxii 15).
."ITe that, worketh deceit shall not
dwell within My house ; he that
Width lies shall. not tarry in My
sight" (Ps. ei, 7). False witnesses
were tunong the grieveus 'things
which our Lord suffered for our
sakes, even as it is written, "False
witnesses • are risen up against Me
and such as breathe out cruelty,"
find again, "False withesees did rise
up; they laid to My charge things
that I knew tiot" (Ps. xxvii, 12 ;
XXXV, 11).
17. Thou shalt not, covet.
We might infer from Rona. vii. 7,
in connection with Phil. 6, that
Paul fancied that he had kept the
laity pretty thoroughly except 011
this one point, but, he learned as
James also did that to keep the
whole law and onend in only niie
point make' one guilty of all, and
111 oer flesh dwelleth no good thing
(Jas. 10; Rom. %H., 18). "Guilty
is the word for everyone (Rom. iii,
10, 20). Some one has well said
"To do what the law requires I
raust haVe life, *anal to be what the
law reqeires I must have righteous-
ness but by nature I have neither
and am theyefore cursed, When I
• receive Christ Be becomes My • life
and righteousness and will fulfill the
LAW in Inc." The -people found that
they could not keep this ,heily and
perfect law' for in a few 'days they
found themselves calling on Aaron
to make them an idol and ,dancing
around a golden calf. Then ,Mosee
before their eyee broke the two
tables avhiel; God had given him,
,thus 'power'ufiy testifying '''to what
they were actually doing. Then the
Lord told His servant Moses to
melte two tables like the first ard
,
bring them. up to Him in the mount
and He Would write the same words
on them, but, Moses was also coin -
mantled to make an .ark and put the
4 1 I
Thos uith tha.oriou'oliY aetne a the treat) te het teeigh- weeny,. t„tond lame in the list.
and till into tomato car, Peet, mer bar's haw 0. 1:017: t 41int" e farm' 'I he 4 :Aire outot for stuamer. With
all S•Iturlk, Freli414 drearin1. fled el% l•S* ltald, ereMonty. pees oa ft; '11/4.. p05±41 -1e eN,ptim 441 a, blue; Lase
t,411,4. TL„ ter,,.20,q 111011LIrr• mart...auto% ha. ,tIM. 111,3, feta costume and a. travelling gown.
.41,4, pi h.. thrown into 14„11 %4'.449' 1,444 ,:. ohd Wan 014 ot,e. of ttio, 4116,44., can be 404,310 .
111 white this SeaS011.
s an' t'a it!ili:^11:)4t1 1,V anti vioiliv .1 Iv-. 03,41 '-'4.1.34.s° atl4L'a ',..tll Ili.' bt-i°,4,1:g aril , without a nv ca.nsideration for age.
1., o- en-iett,;. gi'llt' 114^' inorlgOAP 41*' Paso• "Ilals a 'lite Itatr.e throb in novelty • 41011-
1 .4'3'44144 thieeparia-re-elattp odeo atte.'*'141•dlre ht the 11°""-* 'will "010 11040 9 VVIsir:, is, the ping-pong bon -boll
,
0-,..zie ?kohl cooked euiettor. %col Or AlwrtY l'O'aill'flit3 aro :Mt tO Fe Made.
lok i' to Iforam..re 2 veep:. t41-am,13 litl'. *-1 le of 440041I1l1 l'e`lileg 4.r..'1
with salt and ; °ppm-. Add 1 lglua'-'1"II 11:°(``lblw• 4411111Y by de-
loW.,..1.4.0r4 01401: jliil.P. Will I NV4.911•. Si!"1 vial l'artiF 11' :woe...Lt.
th..140.1.2 zg„ pant tlo The tantjotine of the Set VerS1 14.00
teti;alers., eat in two crosswise, avottit .1:8"; theY are a4.ee436-
14,4t the ;retie eater -Hoy, alai teen ing touted to tie.* peas -eel etyle of keep-
,S0,isolit4(1 1 haw. hag rartatets by notehes tut et tAiek,
ollizm tam, ana etega it slowly veto or lay strips of wood nailed 011 IL
lee, eat in te, himpiog toldeN/,,,ovs, lea_ hoard. Tho sai.1 tlement t rufateas Who
ter. Add huoiting tamrspoon door. handled the funds grunted by Theron
. . built , 1
bo•,:. 11, is a vellum paper racquet,
full size, and with a. rubber ball fas-
tened In the side 'which Wrens the
cover.
Veils urQ striking. 'The Int est,
combine.tions of black and white
chenille. with foulidatIons of grey.
oldie te• black, is called the ehin-
chitin dot, which is a mesh varying,
from line to coarse.
A peauliar trimming on a white
I teaepoon (nitre. eowdaer. and la owe 1 e 1,'"- 1 a • , r* • 1 dotted muslin imported frock is the
tigratl. 111-11. add gradually 2 cages brig n'Inses 011 a 110.1(00111 'l"0n• 0.1"1 flowered muslin with whith a great
salve% or gravy. and stir until thick -14sed a latlfail" Pric'e• .11"sl of the part of it is covered. This is set
foul smooth. Straeon to taste. awl PlIvell''sers wer° 0151441et1 U° give on let (yid little wavy bands, great
stnain. Lay the etufied cucumbers in mortgages, the limit oi width Ivas nond,ers of them,
44. saucepan, your over them thi..51X, hundred dollars. , - .
Sol wahttauding the slow progress
settee, cover. and simmer ham an The pi:aimless of the outer walls ' that the French jacket (half fitting
hoer. The curry may be omitted if i 4001A relleVed by twelve strips of .and with seamless back) made dur-
deaired. ,W004 nailed on in geometrical lig- , i .1. . f. , e . .e at i s e
, ug 1 S 11S apperuant e 1 m 0111C
Cucumber Sandweehes-Dare i or 'tires. The occupants oleieeted to the
2 fresh cucumbers. split open, re.,:strips on the ground that they re- to be more generally faN ered than
nune the seeds and cut into Nerv tained the dampness. The mime
. .
gers ' the ultra-Euglish covert coat.
If there is one thiug more appar-
ent; than another among new sum-
mer dress models it is the continued
popelarity of tucks and lace bands
into a, rich mayonnaise dressing, ' - ' . ,,,• and applique, and their extended
sprinkle with salt, and arrange eit hatedred dollars was all met, "l'e possibilities in the way of variety.
thinly sliced buttered bread, cov
er stews wmild then be gone. The scarf is becoming popular and
with a lettuce leaf and a. second 'the settlers . agreed eq the n1 n
- rt is likely to remain so. It is grace -
slice of bread. These are best cateu the 34)000 re:1(111y that tt gave them
et once. a simple system of book-keeping. lt ittl, it falls prettily around the fig -
,rhe re_ um, and it can be worn with a, vtur
else stimulated- effort.
THE SUMMER roncrl. moval of ft strip was made an occa- ietv of toilets, It can be of deli-
cate lace or net or gauze or tune.
The piazza should have a thor-
oughly practical way for illuminat-
ing it on. dark nights, with special
care paid to entrance steps. lf gas
or electricity cannot be introduced where the strips hove been are plam-
shape, with frilled elbow sleeves, and
in a substantial wrought-h•on lantern Invend,iscernible. In some instances a
eater is NO the most delicate lawns, dimi-
a picturesque brass lamp to hold coat of paint has obliterated in
them but as a rule the faa- ties, and batistes, they are intended
made Japanese paper lanterns ratty vault: of such a. large "paid" stamp to be worn with white pique and
oil may be substituted. The better
always be turned to for festive oc- lin
that he does not desire to cover it
casions and lor a, decorative fee- 7r" --4.
ture. The privacy of the porch
should be insured by the early plant-
ing of annual vines until hardy ones One woman has rebelled against
can be depended upon for shade. Thr, the prevailing style of millinery.
.Tapanese screens and awnings are She went the other day to buy a
further means of enclosing the sides simple hat, and looked over a large
of piazzas. The former have proved variety, till decorated with cherries,
so helpful that they are now made grapes,. strawberries, hazelnuts, ap-
in colors to match the h,ouse, be._ pies and beans. ,
steo.d of being confhied to the orig- "No, 1 don't want .ruair of these,"
inal varnish of the bamboo. Special she said, putting them aside.
colored flower holders ma3r be select,- 'Perhaps you Ivo al d prefer this
cluster of currants 1" suggested the
---- milliner. .
BABY'S 3PIEST SUMMER. • "No, nor sr -mashes nor cucumbers.
These things are very necessai•y on
There are one or two minor pobitS the dinner -table, but .T ebject to
which, though not serious, are often them on my head." „.
a source of great discomfort to the t'But they are so fashionable !"
iefaet during warin weaeber. One of "Never mind. I draw the line at
the chief eausee of annoyance is' fruit and vegetables."
-prickle- heat, says Marianna 'Wheeler, , Brotn-"I say, Burnley, Robinson
superintendent .of Babies' Hospital, has threatened that the first time he
in New York.. Chiidreu who are fat meets ,yo -u he proposes to knock
andt who r erspive freely are frequent- some sense into you. You'd better
ly troubled in. this away, With a lit- look out for him." Burnley (con -
tie care a large part of the trouble temptuously)-"Pooh 4 It would
take a dozen men like Robinson to
may be overcenne and the child made
very comfortable. I would suggest knock any sense Otto Inc."
that -very little ,soap be used on the ---
Iltin slices. Soak 15 minutes in t° t lem la1. v I • 11440 1
44.
stightly salted lee water. then drain, their mortgeges they might take off
and dry on a towel. 1 ip each slice Jive strips, removing one f,or every
•• tch•- tl • -
sion for pride, and when the last
one disappeared the event was cele-
brated with. suitable festivities.
On nearly all the farms the marks
Silver gauze is the latest craze.
Defigbtful little house blouses for
the summer girl are to be seen in
the shops •now. Made in surplice
• child's skin in snrannei•; that instead Angelina -.`That was. a lovely en -
of the de:1y bath with aoap, a bran gagement ring you gave Inc last
bath be substrAtied: and. that once a night, dear ; but what do these
Clay, u eu al ly at 20 011 , or ni ore of ten, initials 'E. C.' mean on the in si de, 9''
if necessary, the a'hild's entire, b-ody, Edwin---`'Why-er-that is -don't you
or the parts •-rehich are most afTected know ? That's 'tee new. way of
with the heat, rr...sh or eruption of 4..tamping, eighteen carats."' the United El-tates put together.
duck skirts.
Seamier gowns of *ash blonde are
among the very newest and Most
swagger einds exhibited for exclu-
sive women. These are exceedingly
attractive, besides being very novel.
They are in artistic colored printed
deeig,ns of delicate bouquets after
the Pompadour fashion,
Boas are wide, full and round on
the outside, or in the popular cape
form, made of three wide frills, of
net or silk, with ruches on the
edge, or a tiny ruffle of net with.
narrow black velvet ribbon on the
edge. Long streamer *ends are of
net with ruffle's for finish.
THE CAMERA 1N BUSINESS.
The camera prorruses to become as
indispensable in business affairs as
the typewriter. It is now being lased
in the reproduction of documents,
statistical tables, and other pa,pers
whose duplic,a.tion by hand would he
laborious and expensive. In a verY
brief period the camera reprodnces
these things with absolute correct-
ness and with much labor sieved.
It is rather remarkable that the
consumption of tea in Great Britain
inceeasee -by side with the con-
sumption of beer. We learn from
the latest Board of Trade returns
that over six pounds of tea per head
is drunk aneually, and that the to-
tal coesumption exceeds that of all
tile of:110e E-iii*Op0a it CO 1111 [Xi OS and of
teach that when the gospel of JOSIM dillieult for a people to lae true tc
Christ shall let proclaimed In
town. village and city. of e05,07 ma-
ev"Y God unless when riehes come and
Von; when it Shall be proclamied ht prosperity comes need unlimited la-
the mountain log hut and ln the g1111.1.eveneeegeplr joil110115.0*//114,4"Tet. ails1 4%7441111
ship's cabin: when It $holl be Pro* to he true to God when the migitty
Chtimed "der the shAd°w or e "17 1 fortresses hese been blinded tit the
legi"lative Ilan and by the 01130 J111010,11 of 'awry harbor to keep out
lire or every heathen tribe; when it the toreien roe und when the i•eetie
shall be proclaimed in ari the world of the factory marl the whistle of the
steam engine., and the blow ot the
hammer and the rasp of the saw are
all pluying an necompaelMent to
the tune of a national ihumeial eue-
cess. It is difficult, for a people to
PraY tO a. supernatural being. -01
for a witness 'unto all nations, then
shall the end come." Then the 41141-
letinlul dny be flooded with
1134114, even as a darkened hall is
instantly illuminated when the
many different electric lights flash
out at the leech of a Sin'e Single but- God, gmas this day our dully
ton. Then 010 millennial day shall bread," when the granaries are eel
be full of brilliancy, as, the blaCit- of -wheat tutu men ene the hank
N•eltiheeNea.e
stna•eet-eloknersowltrhsolid
,ttplenty liaVo
crowded out of tho public mind the
faet that there eVer Could come seven
years of abject and unrelieved want.
selected this text, "The field is
the world," for two reasons -first,
because the five words spoken by
Jesus Christ to his disciples exactly
convey the idea of the Worldwide
sweep of our future influence 114 tho
evangelization of the two hem's-
pherces. A Christian nation has 240
More right to close its doors and
live for itself and lot the rest of the
people of the world suffer and die
than an individual has the right to
lock and bar the doors of his own
home and let his neighbors be mur-
dered in cold blood or allow his
'nighty, cried out in interrogation, neighbors to tnaltreat their own
"O. Lord, are there any Presbyteri- children. As Cain was his brother's
keeper, so is every Christian nation
morally responsible for the educa-
tion of
EVERY OTHER NATION.
But the second reason why I sel-
ected this text is because it always
has had an intense personal interest
to me. This was the first text
which my father as. a theological
student ever preached upon. When
my father was a young tram at New
Brunswick seminary, he went to vis-
it my uncle, who was then a pastor
in Easthampton, N.Y. He went to
visit in the scone old parsonage
where the great Lyman Dweller, the
father of Henry Ward Beecher, esed
to live, and where many of the fam-
oue brothers and sisters of Henry
Ward Beecher were born. And while
My father was visiting his brother-.
the Bee. Stephen Mershon,.
the:village Minister, asked him to ,
preach. So he preaohed in the
schoolhouse there in the village el
Easthampton his, first, sermon. ' The
schoolhouse is new esed as a,barber
shop. 11. ie not -larger than. the or-
dinary sized parlor of an average
city hQUSO. In that little school-
house the umknown theological stu-
dent took for his text, "The field
is the world." He little *realized
then that there ever would come a
time when his gospel field would
literally -be the world. He little
realized that before he died his
printed sermons would appear every
week before' at least 20,000,000 read-
ers. He little realized how G0d. would
soMetlay bless his pen and lip. He
little reallZOCI how Ci•od would some
day bless . pen and lip. He
could not foresee his future world-'
wide power any mole! tion ' seine o .
us can foresee the WOrldWide 1111111..
ence that will result from our lives
if we, will only hely in ilea days. of
national prosperity to dedicate. the
nation to the service of God.
ness of aniduig•ht was changed into
the brightness of midnoon when (*0(1sPalte at the morning of creation
the four simple words, "Let there be
light," and there wits light. The
millenulal day shall come as sud-
denl3r as the tonguee of Bre leap-
ed out of the heavens 4013044 1110 Holy
Spirit hovered over the heads of the
praying, pleading, exultant Pente-
costal worshipers.
How the different religious denom-
inations are able to work side by
side in America, for the scattering of
the gospel seed natty be illustrated by
an inci•dent in the life of George
Whitelleld. (Inc day the great evan-
gelist stopped dramatically in his
sermon and, looking up .as though
addressing the throe° of the Al -
tables of stone hi it :Old cover them
up and let them be there (Beet. ix,
and x),
Try advertising as, a preventive of
seawater dullness,
au s in heaven?" "No," came back
the answer, "0, Lord, are there
any Episcopalians in heaven?"
"No," again, came the answer. "0,
Lord, are there any Methodists in
heaven?" "No," "Who then, are
the denizens of the skies?" "Chris-
tians one, Christians all." So in
the scattering of the gospel seed by
the nation there are
NO RELIGIOUS SECTS.
In. the 'sight of the Government
there are only Christians. The Cal-
vinists and the Armenians, the close
communicants and the Congrega-
tionalists, the Protestants and the
Catholics; can work side by side
because these different religious de-
nominations believe in the atone-
ment. They can and should scatter
the gospel seed unto all nations.
The second mission. is emphatical-
ly the establishment of an interna-
tional court of arbitration so that
bloody wars in the futtlre shall be
an impossibility. That a great in-
ternational court of arbitration can
be estahlished.by the united action
of ten or twelve principal nations of
the world is undeniable, and that
such a court will be ultimately es-
tablished is also unquestionable.
When such a court is e,stablished the
United States, England, l'rance,
Spain, Austria, Germany, Italy,
Russia, Japan and China will each
have representativee upon that tri -
banal. Then when international
difficulties arise these difficulties' will
be peacefully settled, as the Ala-
bama claims were ainicably settled
before the Geneva tribunal which as-
sembled in 1871, composed of the
five representatives which were .fur
111131404 by the United States, Great
Britain, Italy, Switzerland and Bra-
zil; as the Venezuela claims were
settled before a tribunal -which met
ha Paris in 1900; and as the war
claims against the Chinese Govern --