HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-09-19, Page 2BECAUSE 11011 LOVES OS.
We Should (live to Him the Love
That He Calls For.
_ "Mnrtha, Martha, thou nrt careful and
rat troubled aren't many thing. But
one thing is nee•cssury."-Lulu x. 41-42.
In these days wo hear a great deal
bloat the strenuous life and we see a
great dent of it. It is supposed to be
the right kind of life; the only kind
wertlt living. And this is very 11110 in
a way. Certainly the strenuous life is
much getter than th0 lazy life; that is,
if it Ls stremen s for what is good and
useful. Still, it may be very strenuous
and yet not accomplish much Lifter all.
For it may endeavor to do much, be
cereful And troubled about ninny things
and yet neglect the one thing necessary.
Martha's Ifie was strenuous and yet
Christ preferred that. of Mary.
Whet Is lids one thing necessary? IL
is, of course, to do the will of (kid. _ iio
has made a and not we ourselves. We
bel,ng to Him entirely. 'i'herefore, what
lie: %%suits .of us we must give Ilim.
And what dues Ile want? He wan
our hearts, our love, our affections. No-
thing will satisfy ilirn but that. MI these
things that we are so anxious to do Ile
can do Himself and do them much bet -
ler than we can. But He wants our love
and Ile cannot get that if we withhold
it from I lira. And why does Ile want it ?
itE•:CAUSE HE LOVES US.
A husband who really loves his wife
is not satisfied if she merely gets his
!meats, makes the beds, sweeps the house
and arcades his teethes, or even if she
docs all the useful thirngs possible, if her
Heart is all taken up by the children or
by lier friends. Ile wants his right place
L
in her heart; nothing else will do in-
stead.
It is the same with God. No amount
of good or useful work that we can do
for the welfare of others or the good of
the state or of society or the uplifting of
humanity or anything else salt_ lies Good
!unless we begin it by giving Him our
hearts. If we never come near Nim,
never have a word or f prayer to say
t4► hits, we nay Lo busy from morning
to night and it will Daunt for nothing
%lith !lin.
'1'o accomplish anything of solid or
permanent vulue in lies sight we roust
do it to plertse Him. And everything
which displeases 1lirn we roust ave!:l for
His sake. Our seta's must be pure and
clean in Itis sight. If we want to uplift
humanity we must began by upiiftiug
ourselves. Loving God will uplift us;
without that .
NOTHING ELSE \VII.l..
This does not mean that we aro to sit
down and do nothing. Indeed. we can-
not fall back on that even 1f we would.
Most of us Moe to be more or less stren-
ucus if we fire to live. But !beers •is no
danger of our being lazy if we really do
love Gutl. for there is a great deal that
Ile has for us to do. But we must do it
for Itis sake, and the first and most im-
portant wort: is in ourselves.
The One tiring necessary, the will of
God for us, is that we should be in union
Ivy love with Him. 1f we are really in
tlti.', union everything else will follow.
If we are not. nothing else Ural we do is
of any use to !lint or to ourselves.
HOMI3.
:***********ii
COOKING iRECIi'E.S.
Shelton! 1'ucteling.-Mix three-quarters
of a pound of dried currants with one
pound of finely -shred suet, one pound of
11011r, three well -beaten eggs, two
ounces of mixed candied peel, and a
pinch of salt. Boil in a mc14,n-shape for
six hours.
French Pudding. --Grate six ounces of
lere,wn bread, and shred half a pound of
Fuca. Add two eggs, wolf beaten, half
a pound of currants, a quarter of a
pound of sugar, and a little nutmeg.
Mix all together. tie the pudding up
ek,se, and boil for two beers. Serve
meth a sauce of melted butter.
terwentwater t..nkes. - Ingredients:
Ilaif a pound of fresh butter, half a
- jx.und of currants, one pound of flour,
four eggs, a pinch of snit. McIIio l: :
Rub the butler into the flour, add the
sugar and currants, befit the yolks of
the eggs. and whisk the whiles. to a
froth. Ad41 first the yolk, and after -
Wards the «lines to the floss and fruit.
work nil together into a stiff paste, roll
out lightly, stamp into rounds with a
cutler. and bake for fifteen minutes in
a slack oven.
Malone,' Kuehete-Ingredients : italf
a pint of milk. half an ounce of yeast,
one pound of lhtur, half a pound of but-
ter, three-quarters of a pound of cur-
rants, five eggs, four ounces of sugar,
two ounces of cooking almonds. Me-
11n►d : Ntnke the milk just hike -warm,
and stir the yeast ante it. four the yensl
Into the hullo,w, and mix it well with
the flour, but be careful to preserve a
ring of dry Ilene all round the edge. Set
in n warne place and allow it to rise.
Beat the hotter to a cream, and add to
r'. one 01 It time, the five eggs, beating
thoroughly. Mix in with this the cur-
rants, sugar and salt. and finnll • work
all t.p together with the flour and yeast.
Minch anti c•t flj) the almonds, mix them
with n few breaderumI's, and strew
then thickly over the inside of a well -
teetered dish. Put in the mixture, let
it stand in a warm place for n few min-
utes lo re.y,ver. and afterwards bake It
fee half rill hour in a hot oven.
Sweet (:rust.-\Vith six ounces of tine
114adc'albs mix intimately tour ounces
of sifted sugar. Arrange closely in a
(Pep pie -dish one rind cine -half pounds
of got el cooking npp,le's, peeled. cored.
nn41 sli•'ed. Sprinkle between the cre-
vices and over the &rot the apples four
six ounce's of drieu currants and three
tr1tle' o,onfuls (if sugar. Now spread
the rni\litre of Lrenrk'rurnbs noel sugar
Non the apples and curants, smooth it
Wien firmly. arta rift snore powdered
sugar over the surface; bake in a brisk
mer for three-quarters of no lour. The
crumbs and sugar (•4tmbine. under the
Is1lleenc' of heat and moisture from the
n1:0.es, 10 form a firm crust. which Is II
g,Vrxl tea eat cold 8' la)t; and the consti-
tuents of which rulial never flee' gucsed
l►y i11't'c.,ne ".et►1 4►1 the sect'et.-
(,eirnt..s I't;dding,--\tix %%11h four
eence's of (ktitt' Iwo 0'•1)1 'e'er of gine 101 -
Vie and 'tile teaspoonful of baking -pew -
der: then ride Ito 0110(1 cif Metter
(re 'lted% ttsm' tal►14'spootif1r's of minced
c.rreeds, and the grated rind of ,a very
emelt lemon. Heat up Iw,► eggs will►
three latele:4poontuls of cold milk. mix
together and !cake 111 n buttered
I.te-dish.
Delle:our fruit Piel41►ng'..-Ifr►lf a
fx•un(1 of tr►''nd(runhles. half a p►ceund of
(t upl►e'd currants, a quat•irr 4►t 0 poem'
ml
of Manche(' and chopped atn)►ne1s, a
minder •et :a ,•aund of 1310st sugar, ane
eiiine4' of fiss<'1y-cast candied peel, a
011,111 01 01 st4'%te'1 apples. a grating of
1ii.lnieg. three 4nttn4'0s of crearne(t 1)trth'r,
two well -beaten eggs. .\six thoroughly
era st.80) for four !mere
Albany Cake.--Ittgrrdientt: 004, p(,urel
Of flour. h1lf a pound of butter. a ten -
(14)1411 of milk. f• •ter egg's. four ottnc(c
of sittc'l sugar. halt 8 pound ef entrants.
two ounces of Chopped 8111).n(l-. Iwo
eft -rte" of finely -`hr.'s can:diesl peel. two
spoonfuls of ye'ist. Mt'(li-yes : Wenn
til' milk and d►s'olve the yen=t in it.
I'ie the flour into, a !satin. nrnkt' n hol-
low in the centre. and pone in the yeast;
flax a Mllee flour with it, 8-x1 set it aside 1 tree wring out, and wash Its a thick
!' r twenty minutes to rise. Now work
in all the other ingredients (the yolks
and white of eggs must have been
beaten separately). When the whole is
g:needed into a firm dough, cower over
with a cloth, nncl set in a wares place
icer 011 hour and a halt to rise. Butter
*i wide, Pint tin, place the cake in it, and
take in a moderate oven for one hour.
Patios Fritters. - Ingredients : Four
ounces of rice, one pint of milk, two
ounces of currants. two eggs. one ounce
of tine sugar, one teaspoonful of grated
lemon -peel, one tablespoonful of butter,
clarified hat for frying. Method: ,Wash
the ri^-e and set it in a delicately clean
slcwpnn with the milk. Simmer until
quite tender. then remove from the fire
and pour into a basin. Bent in the but-
ter, sugar. and currants, and whr-n the
mixture has cooled n little ndcl the yolks
of the eggs. whisked to a firm froth.
of the eggs. whisked to a firer froth.
Have the frying fat quite ready. and
seup lather. but do not rub soap 011.
tense ther►ughty, put through a then
glue size, wring out, and shake well.
Dry ir► tete shade. \Vheft nearly dry,
take down and pull welt bolts witys, 1161
de not iron
THE SUNDAY SCIIOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
SEPT. 22.
Lesson Nil. The Death of Mose. Gol-
den Tee!: Psa. 116.
'171E LESSON \\Ilia) STUDIES.
Based on tate text of the itevised Ver-
sion.
Contents of Deuteronomy in Outline. -
Our lesson prissnge for last Sunday was
part of an introductory exhortration cov-
ering chapters 5-11 inclusive. This len--
It:tory introduction is followed in chap-
ters. 12-2ti and chapter 28 by speefic laws,
m hich constitute the stain body of the
be'ok, }toughly speaking, these laws
may be classified as relating (1) to r•cli-
ginous (12-16), (2) to civil (17-20, and (3)
to sorinl (21-25) life. The civil and social
liim's are, of course, insect upon the
religious. In the first of those sections
will be found laws providing for the
centralization of worship at one smite
Wary and the abolishment of local
places of worship, the ritualistic distinc-
ticens between dean and unclean ani-
mals, the commandments; relating 10
tittles and those profiling for generous
Refitment of the poor and slaves, and
also the regulations touching the 81111'rtl
pilgrimages in celebration of the Pass-
over, the Feast of Weeks, and the Feast
o' Boo,.hs or 'I'aleernacles. tinder the
second division are the provision~ for
ttte administration of justice int one su-
preme central tribunal. The dillies of
the king are delimit, as well as those
of the l.evites and nenil►e►s of ttte pro-
phetic order. Certain specific laws teal-
cerninga; homicide, murder, 01141 false
witness, and special re gulnttons govern-
ing Ute usages of war, are included. The
third section deals with various phase
of domestic and social life. The address
of Moses ends with, a Very impressive
peroration, in '.which J(•ttovah's blessings
are again promised in the event of obe-
dience, while tete disaster to follow 85
the penally of disobedience is elaborated
in great detail. Chapters 29 and 30 ars'
supplementary in character to wlint has
already preceded. In chapter 31 the nor-
rntive is resumed and the parting words
of Moses to the people and to his suc-
cessor Joshua are recorded. the latter
receiving; His divine commission. This
chapter also contains the preface to the
exquisite pont known as the "Song of
Moses," which continues through the
great4e part of chapter 32, and which
eeletentes in strong and beautiful lan-
guage the kindness and faithfulness of
Jehovrth to his ungratefid and npostalt'
drop the mixture info it in spoonfuls. people- The closing verses of chapter
Fry the fritters to a nice, golden brown, 3e revert, Jehovah's command to Moses
drain on kitchen paper. and dredge with to ascend Mount Nebo, from whence he
fine sugar before serving. is 10 depart out of this life to be gath-
ered unto the fathers of his people as
Apron had been shortly before. Another
poem, known its The Messing of
Moses," is contained in chapter 33, the
contents of %which is in 1118rhy tes.pects
parallel to thnt of te'n. 49, the various
trii'es being separately characterized in
Itengiutge !which varies from simple de-
scription to exalted benediction. the
(k in concluding with nn enthusiastic
i'tc, hat box a Targe piece of tissue pa- outburst of joy over Israel's Ine otnpaar-
which consitlulcs the text ter our pre-
sent lesson, gives an nccount of the
death of Alases,
Verses I, 2. And ?110 s went tip --1n
Compliance with the eepli'•il et-unman('
Jets-wall.of Jets -wall. "(;et Ihce into this nretuntadn
sal At grim. 11111O Naomi' Netsn, which is
111 the hind of Moab" (Dent. 32. 49).
The plains, or steppes. of Monlr`- The
term used signifies the opera pinin Tying
between the mountains of Moab and the
Jordon. It is the eastern counterpart
of the plain of Jericho which lies oppo-
site on 1111' other side of the river. loth
being juts north of the northern end of
the Dead Sen. and together k,rniing the
un
lower, broadest portlof the Jordan
valley
Unto Mount. Nebo. lei the lop of 1'is-
g�nh--Pry,t►ably two designations for the
51.111e slat, of which the one ntny be
Irsl,en ns fixing the place n 111114e more
precisely then the other. 'rhe name
"Nebo" is preserved in the modern
"Nel,a." the present imine' of n mountain
nine. and (ens• -holt mile% due west of the
'girth -eastern end of the !)east Sea. This
rnnuntaln tray well be )he ancient!
Nebo.'The name "i'isg,nh," however,
thee net occur 11111011g the inn dere d1e-
signntlms of places in this vicinity. and
seems not to habeen en preserved.
And Jeli vnh showed him all the land
of me -nal -it is not possible lo actually
see all the places em4rnernte(i in this
connection eraser trim the top of Mewl'
Nchn nr from any one point in this
vicinity. 11101101 toweled 14')11) the north -
('act 81)4) the southwest the view is un-
4kslrie'tehl find superb. Ports of Gilead,
unto the %icinit_ of Dan. leg ether with
pees of the distant territory of Naphlnli
and the nenrer highlands of Ephraim
nest \limnetche as well ns ninth of the
Irma Of Judah, rniLst have hien visible.
Not se, hewevcr. the hinder srn. Ly
tohie) terra is meant the western or
Mediterranean Sea.
3. The plain-Lit.."Ihs' oval." it�,fer-
i ingr to the entire trendexpnnsion t,l
up J,►r.lnn Vnllcy on tooth sides of the
iter just nalIh of the Dead Sea.
The city of paln►-The-'i'he ancien)
city of Jerie'lt, a
seems to have In well
known by this name, which ora' in-
tended 14. Militate the richness enol pr,r)•
aeetiven,'ss e,f the soil. This io►sephns
a1 o praises in many nt his references
to► the city. callinthey territory the roost
fertile Irrt'-t, of Lidera. Near the an-
cient site of the city n (opines spring
still petite' forth. knot'. n as Ain ees-Sul-
seriiblein�* . Lrnste are wash 011 w191 inn. Or F.lishns spring. and acse)rinted
pelenty of rnld mater. road von mill keep 1•y tenth \Iotlern traditions end Okl Tes•
thet.wwd wery. while and clean. lamest references with the evctrt4 in the
To (:kart Dark Saleens and (:rctennee. 111,- of Elishn.
first Wink the material in eold dentes. l'nke %e'nr--ln Mauna and niedlirt'wnl
'.which Iwo tablespoonfuls of snit have lime, there seem¢ t(4 have leen a (11y
leen added for every gallon: this %yell celled by 1110 Mahe lughnr nn(I rev the
tee! the color- and drnty out the drees-
USEF UL HINTS.
To mast meat well it is necessary to
have the joint frequently basted with
melted fat, or the coagulated surface
will allow the juices to escape, and a
tasteless joint will be sent to table.
Care of Ilats.-When packing away
while straw hats place in the bottom of
per; then wrap the hat up in a wag of aide (,oci took,
The last chapter of the lk
light blue cambric. find you will find
the lint will not turn yellow, but will
look like new next season.
Fire Extinguisher. -In case of chim-
ney fires, n bit of old eirf^, put into the
flames in the -stove will send fettles into
chimney and soon put nit the fire. Zinc
filings can be purchascvl at a hnrdwnre
stere for a email amount, and wilt al -
way be n protection for a defective flue.
To Keep Comfort% Clean. -Make your
sheets about a yard longer ttian come
torts, so they cnn be folded back ever
the other i,edclothe, stout two feet nt
the head of the bed and lucked well un-
der the mattress at the foot of the bed.
Freshen Flowers. --Cut a tiny piece
ficm each stem and piece the !lowers in
a large glass, or, even better. a jar of
cold water. Submerge the jar in a
bucket of cold water. nllowing the en -
lire bun^h to he almost covered, Put all
in a dark place, cover with n newspaper
to exclude Ihc air, and let them remain
over night. In the morning they %will
le as fresh ns new, even to glistening
(kw -drops.
Your squeaking boots shouter stand in
linseed oil nil night, having the oil just
deep enough to come up le the edge of
ler,, soh,. Dipping the soles in oil will
not prove sufficient.
To Cure Damp Walls. -Make a var-
nish of one heart of sheltie. In two parts
el naphtha, noel cover tete damp parl
thoroughly with it. This varnish has a
ctiengrecnhle smell, but it soon wears
c•If. noel the watt es covered with a coat-
ing, perfectly impervious to damp. The
wallpaper cnn be applied In the usual
way when mice the wall is dry.
\lint and herbs should to washer! in
cold water. wrung dry in n cloth, and
chopped with 11 pro per knife. 11 care-
fully dried thus. They will be crisp, and,
n4stead of clinging in a wet mass to the
knife end hoard. wi . he quickly chopped
to txswder.. 'the board ale, will not be
sti,imcl green. or require spacial atten-
tion to ck'nnse.
A Cure for Chilblains. --Trent these
little turns tis follows : Make n paste of
mimeo! whitening anti vinegar. i.ay it
o' the part affected hcfere going to bees:
11 on -the bands hear cotton gloves. and
on the feet !wear n pnir et socks. 'Thk
Is only for unhmken chilblains, and two
or three applications generally effect n
cure.
A great scouring mistime for kitchen
tat Ed'S and shelves is 14)8de ns follows •
Ilnll n pound of,sand, half a Ixtund of
veep. a minder of n pound of lime.
Work the• 4.hssolved soap into the dry
iugnellent , i'e.t the mixture on with n
•
thought h)• many that this may huve
been the place re(ertwl to In our 1 •x1.
111 that case, however, it would to
necessary to regard the expi-easkn "the
plait of the Jordan' us u)e•ludIng the
creme Dead Sea Lasiti. 'I'h:s 50111e com-
mentators think unjtrstithible, preferring
rattier to suppose that another city,
kneel) its Zoar, \'as siluuted near the
r.erthent cn<i e,f
the Dead Sea in Olel
I'( staihie'r)t tidies.
4 The land which I seri 'e tante Abra-
ham -Compare the identical wording of
Exod. 33. 1.
Thos, shalt not go over Neither --The
reason for this prohibition is given in
Nt:rn. 20. 12. where Jehovah, speaking to
Moses and . (10Ou, set's: "Because ye be-
lieved not in 111e, to sanctify rue in the
eyes of the children of Israel, therefore
ye shall not bring this assembly into the
land which 1 have given thee." The dis-
eliedience on the part of Moses and
.\uron referred to took place in the wil-
derness of lin, where Moses disregarded
the specific cornnundmenl of Jehovah
with regard to bringing forth water from
a rock (comp. Nunn. 20. 2-11).
6. Ho buried him -Or, "lie was
buried."
Over against Beth-peor-lit the irn ne-
(hole vicinity of which Israel %Vis at this
time encamped.
7. Nor hes natural force abated -Or,
"Neither had his freshness fled."
is. Thirty clays --As when Aaron died
(Num. 20. 29).
9. For Moses had laid his hands upon
hint --The spacial consecration of Joshua
referred to is recorded in Nun. 27. 18-23.
10. Not arisen a prophet since in Is-
rael -'!'his sentence helps 1e fix the dale
of the book, at least in its present form,
which must have been much later than
the liege of Moses, probably, according
lo the best results of scholarly investi-
!i uln, during the seventh century,
C.
1l, 12. These verses which emphasize
tee pre-eminence of Moses as a worker
of miracle~ seem somewhat loosely at -
Netted to what precedes, and may possi-
bly have be: i added by way of expla-
nation at Borne later lime.
In all the signs and the wonders -This
phrase refers hack to the phrase "like
unlet Moses," pointing out the particular
e t whi^h 110 later prophet In Isrtiel had
eoluine:l the great leader of the exodus.
All the great terror -Executions of
Divine judgment.
In the sight of --In the presence 61.
LORD CURZON ON INDIA
'17;111[ '1'1•: 'ro '1.111: MEMORY OF
1.0111) C1.1 % E.
7h1' Present AUit:ilion in India Affects
Only a Small Number Com -
lea ria i% oily.
At a dinner given in London recently,
1 y the Merchant Tailors' Company, Lord
Curzon, ns an hollered guest, was ad-
mitted to the freedom of the Company.
His. speech, which is given in part as
follows, refers in the beginning to the
plan of the Company to have erected in
their school a tablet to the memory of
Lund Clive.
"Tho proposal to honor Clive ores not
a propose! to extol one nationality at the
expense of another, bid n proposal mere-
ly to honor one of the greatest figure's
lit that Immense international drama
which had made Iwo nations one. 11
might he thought that recent events in
India had tended to make the realize -
hen of that ideal n1,14 difficult. Per-
haps that was so; but if tiny utnn wished
te. form a correct view of Ihc real posi-
tioin India he inno
s! rtol get oil of, he sheiped to the wrist. Anottler• is the
rr111S1 remember the scale. if they lied
etl►r►w glove. tinned up at the top 10
heard of unrest and agitation in India, stow n contrasting shade. This eolor
they must not for one moment believe
htust match Ih^ kl1)1V,t trorn. These are
that it applied to i. a 300.(W ),01) of the trot gifts, Mut 1e ok us 11 the glove was
pec)pultttion. (Jut of that toted 250,000,(100. mist turned buck.
in all probability. had not the slightest ileal fl•,we'r fans are the prn:enl Enna,-
•' i-�i• ' ' i-�M-i-iri- t1-Jwi-I-�i-t-[-I-+t
Fashion
hints.
t
4 s
7'ITRt7 S int•' ['ASI R(IN.
Among the novelties ir► ct►arnoi.S
Fkius i.i» little butterfly too s to lx'
event with the entbr klend linen col-
lars. Also little string lies of e-Itulf
inch '.%ate, which tie in 41 5)1101 b,w.
In the very newest neckwear, fagot-
ing is applied in many different ways.
Fagolel bands are iiiu:h used to out-
line shaped collars of heavy Irish er
clunk lac'.
'1'Ite elastic belt. imitating pompadour
ribbon, si a novelty. The pink ones with
lk.wers in dull pastel tints are particu-
larly lovely, especially when worn with
a gold buckle.
Petticoats are lovelier and more fluf-
fy than ever before. Fuse hand er,►-
Lroicdery and masses of ruffles are the
ctuintteat that Can be worn meth evening
g4 wits,
There are very attractive tailored
.t.erhwai.ts That are worn with a while
(4-tor•cd skirt, made with turndown col-
lar and turnb:uk cuffs, embroidered :u
a tiny design and scalloped on the
edges,
'The Infest development in skeleton
Moulder wraps is two white stoles, one
!mown over cacti shoulder and strap -
j"4! together lender the twins back and
trent. The stoies fire Heavily en►br•,i-
tiered, and finished at the end with linen
Jringe.
'Thr decided oolor of the moment is
•
ween inskad of Nattier or Copenhagen
Hue. Green In dark emerald, lettuce,
t pinac-Ii or onion peel shades are the
most popular. Bluish -green is vc ry
isehionable for some gowns.
There is a new trimming for canvas,
.pique •u' other wash gowns of a slid
ec.lur, which is fcrined of bands of
email patterned cretonne. Sonic soft
crowned hats are being made of this
cretonne, and look very well with a cos-
tume 50 trimmed.
A real taco blouse Ls a noticeable fea-
ture in this season's fashions. These
filmy chemiselles are worst with the
tnilorc'd oos'umes, and %white waist
1.. Its. fashioned with a broad oval cr
igriare gold bu••kle.
Net, closely dotted, is lied in big fluf-
fy bows, to be worn under the chin.
Seine of these are white with colored
(lots, and others are in the palest a
parks, lavenders and blues with at t-tig dole.
The only lriinming seen on some
es:niple lingerie frocks is Iwo or three
inch lurks, bordeo d will► rounds e f
handkerchief listen in very pale shades
of pink, blue, lavender or yellow. '1'tic
belt and Oollar are also trimmed with
the same color.
The cloche hat in old }gold. pale pink,
vieux blue or willow green is extreme-
ly chic %'.hen trimmed with loops and
I,.ws of 1 r. ad black taffeta ribbon. Seine
of the willow green hats are lined with
black or while under the brim.
Some of the pretty lace and embroi-
dered collars show touches of metallic
threads, and on Sonne narrow gold
braid outlines a design. Others :seven
!dive an Inca wide band of gold braid
Heading the colla". Je%'elled Or jet
,1i41e. with velvet ribber' run through
are very fu-hionahle.
There are two novelties in the Eng-
listt chamois «love. One, instead of
);atoning. is clasped over from side to
side on slilehed hands, which are
idea or the existence of nny unrest u1 and are cnrrlcd by many Mridesruaids
01 fashionable weddings. 'There roust
lea different tan for ewery gown and
o4•easi4,►1 new -a -days. A tiny one 10
tr'alet, the :11 11 is correct f4;r mornings
sent in the park. An aftcl'noap tan
is a 11irirately made of silk or lace, em-
preider•+d welt flowers. f)\ h,ty mo-
ther-of-pearl tan is made to fold, and
just fits in u vanity beg.
ail, and of the remaining 50,000,0)0 n
i:.'•ge pmpnrtton did not in the manes!
degree share such sentiments. The great
nips, e'ef the population of India were
p►ensants engaged in the cultivation of
the soil; their want.: were not political,
tint
material. What we had to'give them
was n just rind patient administration.
BEST CLASS LOYAL.
"So long as we did Ihnt there wag not
the sliglilest fear of their Lying found on
the side of rebellion, nnl'ss--!which, (kx1
ferl.d 1- -some great a are of rarial feel-
ing sMn11d the it otr'.'d which \would der
str•oy the balance of the it reason and
sweep then, inlo the cause of disonler.
Ile could tel coueeeiVe of any situation
arising in India, however desperate the
cerwulsion, in which the princes and
chiefs wound !!leery their turce's on the
side of rapine rind disorder. The British
cre.twn ass not a foreign instilutk►n, Mut mutt be satisfactorily shnpsd.
the nccridltcd centre 81141 seal of nu- But fer a gathered skirl, or one lin-
thority in that country. (Cheers.) 11 was 'stied " 111 a eliaight tiuunce, it gives
lu Ihcnt n glu8ranlee of gthl.v nd Lir admirable finish.
til crtles, nl,d it ryas 1114? their syrntxri,l. whrieel! If inch -oleo a crv►_ss'.vlse lucks are used
they intensely valuis1. of gissod govern. ('n the skits. rot titc5e through also
resat and order. nether, the toot mo u It ilh the satin ribbon of tete some width.
O. Indira -the nobility 8ne1 gentry. and 1''tneeid•eur ribbon could be combined
the most thoughtful class of the populn- with. white -.r pale prislel tinted nets.
teem --'.were n11 on the side of goal This I1r(•t•,nne a;nbroidery, 1)' t13
gevernrncnt and good order. They knew w:1y. is Very eff4 ctiy., when used ju,li•
that our Government aline sts>ricf be.c;e1usly en linen friPets. Remember.
leeen gvo i government in India 81141 It>,►ubh, that a tittle gees fur.
Ihnt Chad's lrc►I1 which '.ve rescued it Mir much-faror(41 iriun,Angs 'd,r
ecru linen to -ons 15 10 0onibine it With
a heavy Met net of the 611111e tele,
dr:recd wittlt C'i1IVent;ona1 deesigns in
whits and eel 11 feces, or, perhaps, even
In the gay Breitine asters.
histend of timing node to order the
larg;�' 1•a•serrrentnri,' and Mutton orna-
t,i. rite svh:eti are in suc i fiwor ns a trim-
ming for linea .suits. the 11)1110 dre ss-
ittakd r can first eeowrr a 111041 t-4111 lite,
material. and theerapply en lop of it
genie of the little embroidered medal -
lame in 'heavy tern Ince, whteh can iv
Le ugtVechay.
I'endhte�nt ry ornameentsplare much used es
«rap fnstenings, on the ends of sashes,
.it the points dal drapery. and even it
re gitlfr intervals as a skirt trimming.
Seine of these (soon e'nts are of It ie:tt
crochet. quite stiff and heavy, others
:ire soft silk tree -tie, either drenched e, r
in a ball fringe.
Untes; fe,r strict utility and a matter
of neeessnry (onomye the useful awl
ccmforlatolee v44)tte shirtwni' I is nu long-
er worn with the black skirt without r►
coat. 01 c' urse. this am,binatir,n is
seen a dcezen times a day In tet %%ra-
sher. Burt it is no tenger tvensider'ed
good style. Matta)", one •tiouid weal s
A chorusing way to finish the skirl
s•1 a %vtale lace or net frock ler a young
girl is to turn a Torr or five i►rch ttetn,
rer141 thrullgI, this run wide 1tusenline
ribbon of the same width.
1n line way the skirt is su(liciently
weighted. ntfd the }:learn of the ribbon
thi-.►ugh the lace gives a prettier effect
Irian if the solid bands of satin were
used.
1f th' start is n gored m:,de'I. Nits de-
vice will not be feawble. as the ribbons
(cheers).
!riots 10
counts
ENGLAND
and they were too good pn-
acquiesce hi lite ruin of (heir
FAiTIIFUi. TO TRUST.
All the possible sources of discontent
in India were. however, ts' ng exploited
by the agitator. and attempts had even
been mode 10 get nt the loyalty of the
native ireoops, although entirely witheeut
success, ns he was informed. (Cheers).
The movement wag «1150 fomented to a
degree whish 111050 present '.would
so•areely fielievc to be jossit1le for the
incautiousness of a small knot of Eng-
lishmen --men who were little known
here. but who wore taken ey their
dupes in belie to he representative's of
pUblie open on in the country. ile was
cnn'. ince•! that Itit"1.nglish people would
never commit the great sin of elian(k►n-
ir,g' their work in 104lin :cheers); and he
Ilisaugght that public opinion In this vom-
it-. was also unanimous on This point --
that whenever dtscentent broke out in
distor(ter we always supported !whatever
(e %ernment toile.!! ire in power. There
was nee sash thing as 1 alta rinsing us
(,ree•ka 7ornrn. situnt(vi near the plinth-' in the face of a great national emote
ern end of the Dead Sea, and it g11ency. (Cheers.)
,cotton or linen s:h:r•hwaist suit, or, at
least, a blouse el a tzar;t.eonizing tone
with (he blart,
•
FAVOR RETURN OF GUILLOTINE.
A11Utit Cheek the Wine of Brutal As-
saulta in France.
There is reason hi believe that the
guillotine may again make Its appear-
ance in France for I t►c' carrying cut of
capital puntstirnt•nl. The lfigh Court
has denial the appeal made by Soleil-
hint, who was condemned to death in
this city Inst month for the atrocious
murder of a little child. President Fah
luer.s alone can now envie the mail.
There is a considerable element of the
French I,teblic which fervors the restos ..
liar of tho guillotine to the case of
le•itltnt on account of the atrocity of his
crime, and it is believed, moreover, that
the use of Ibis instrument would check
the wove of brutal assaults, which lately
f's swept over the country. M. Lepit o,
the Prefect of Police, is arranging to
erect a guillotine in a secluded spot.
r el
THE WAtsl.tlsi: PAl)E1-IEWSK1.
in spits of the peaceful app seance.
1'cderewski, like every other native of
l'cland, has the instincts of a fighter.
During his recent tour m Ainerica the
prices at a certain concert were raised
'o mu^h that tunny cif the more row►ty
inhabitants of the town resolved to at-
tend for nothing. To this end they con-
cealed themselves in a' cellar beiieglltt
the building. but they could hear prac-
tically nothing. In revenge they set
ul, such a terrible noise that the sound
of the master's notes were lost In the
hubbub. There were no police in the
Wuilding, sa 1'aderewski rose from his
stool, seized a heavy candlestick, and
set off for the cellnr. He was followed
by his manager, who was armed !vith
a l'roken bottle --a formidable weapon,
truly. The disturbers made no resist -
emu, but fled In disorder.
On another occasion, \1. Paderewski
performed at a Sint., concert in St.
Petersburg, to the Czar's great delight.
"1 am the more pleased," said Isle
Emperor, "when 1 remember that such
talents are possessed by a llilssian,"
"I beg your Majesty's pardon." re-
plied the pianist, "but 1 0n a Pulel"
\\'iI1' I)IMPI.KS ATTRACT.
Dimple have been called the im-
prints of Cupid's fingers, and it is un-
questioned that the girl who has them
possesses a deadly weapon in the lists
of love. \Vhy? The ntische'ious dim -
le appears and vanishes as the lights
rind shadows of the various emotions
fiat across the face; there is no telling
whither It goes or whence it comes,
and its very uncertainty has a tunta-
li•r tee but nevertheless a pleasing effect
(.n the eye of every stale observer. 110
is at once prcdisl►ns(d to be attracted,
and is on the outlook for everything
else that iy lovable in they happy owner
cf the dimple. Them. again, it is irrrjO-g-
sible to imagine That a girl with a dim-
ple- is ever angry or sad; she may scowl
or took depressed, but out comes the
little dimple to give the he to eve
54 Hems emolien. You take it os inch.
(n►*
putaWc, th:,ug,h you may It very •env
wrong, that the girl with the dimple is
light-hearted and humorous; and to one
endowed with these qualities you are
only too willing to lose your bend.
APROPOSOF NOTHING.
(Good complexions receive the (east
attention.
Wise men are always in haste, but
Hover in a hurry.
Newer judge n man by the letters his
ty1,est write'.
i'copte don't call you a liar every
Sims' they U
Other peothinkple' are the best judge ef
one's importance,
Another love• affair is _a wonderful
glue okhearts.
Youfor arebrpati(ennt with your barter if.
lc r u visit to the dentist.
If yeu cnn senile while your rival is
mailed you have tact.
A g o►)d workman and a poor boss
never trot in double harness long.
it's n sound poef of friendship if year
can like your friend's friends.
It lakes n ls'ng education do deprive
'+ante people of their common-sense.
When somengue tells you you are Ino
smart is be fooled, look out; hes going
to try to do it.
MASTERPiECF..S tIA1)E TO ORDER.
The Duke of Fife recently held a sa!o
o! pictures which had fern:ed poll of
the cl(e.ention of one of his Sc(,ttish
homes. For one particular painting
be expected to obtain many thousands
of pounds. for it WAS reputed to be the
work of an old niaa'e•r. The dealers,
to weaver, knew better. and it did not
ic•Ich mere than a twentieth pnrt of its
supposed value. it has been eompule(1
ty a leading authority that at least one
in every tett pictures in the Nsttonat
Gellert' is n f' rgery. Nenr !'arts there
is a fac'ery where there replicas 111')
turned out in Inge numbers. 114)'liy
to, the benefit of Alnericnn tourists.
They are sold chiefly in back 'streets In
Italian towns. where the visit• rs t:nve
tree satiafaclhon of "disc.►vering" them.
&,me artists have n perverted genius
14,1 copying other rnen'c week. noel el
st,ccessful ere they that fr(quentty evt'n
the painters of the originals crime 1
swear 11411 the faked plet'tres nr4• 1st)
!heir own lisn,iiwerk. 11 has now le
r'tnb'.is!tcd Ihnt n certain pletere which
I.renelsecr, en 1.eing c(ensulled, I eliev-
cit to be his own. is really a forgery.
GO\F. TO STAY.
The days still erre ,
And the days ail go,
But the knights have gene
To stay, y4)u know.
The bank depositor ler apt to lose hie
i.alane-' when the cashier Leco,i e'ss un-
slr-edy.
"1 re's' by the papers that your friend
l.e•r,gale Ls meeting with the greatest
sueeesta as a eas•riler of n series of nrti-
c •c's. 'I to w to get en in life.'•^ "1'e s,
rind I lin Rind r 1 It. The peer felk.w
tete fMled In everything c;s.. thee flet
filed.**
1