HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-09-26, Page 3•
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CHARACTER TIIE MAIN THING
Secret of a Contented Life Lies in the
Soul's Riches
1 Ii•tve !earned. in wllats,t••. • r .,tate 1 nol pese Many' nuike ti:.:r lives
Om, therewith. to be conti.nt.--Philip- wretch i and lose all interest in what
i►ians .v. 11. tl•ey l+++sc by !husking c1 neta1►lty (+1
\\'boat St. Paul .wrote these pbilnsee what they have nut„ \\'halter it be*
clue %%soi1- he was In pri=un, deperi.l- wealth, position. I* nie .or pooer. tate
4'nt ui'c,r► til oseajiprity of ethers 'acid in one thing lacking is the one Thing
rib •li it siult'ttt tliatlt. Ili' rt'culu- vitlIOU1 svlsie't they cannot Le happy.
'r•t+nd, "e ,i 1:'rit'' 1 ..cause - it silettees Itt our day lie great cause (for vision -
murmuring against I!;e Supreme Being tent seems to be that everyone. ie not
4'11.1 t!cArc,y, jt�itl+,ti )uw•ard our tel- a 4,ailik,nnirt', and 1hnl, too, without
lows. 1t gives . ereuity to 11n mind, sptesinl labor.' Surely it Ls (colunate
stut►itity to tit..• Iife and peace is the haat owe cannot nil have our desire,
beart, (+-.' tlter•e w.n11t1 la' no stimulus lo ef-
The apostles other oil inti• rove that 1, rt and til.' world's wort: could, awl be
• there • 1•iont as 1 done,
ha recognized •shat 111. t. t� own -ions.
%yell as a i,.?uuine content. 'There is 'Thi (,tiles• rule is to cultivate the ha-
.ast:ch a thing as righteous cliseema'r't, b ; (,f 1 ,.,t:ir►g on U)e bright side of
'end it is absolutely necessary to all ad- tl.in:-. There is no cloud without its
'awceineit, wether moral, social, it► -.d •i s4:t 1 it eve_
le It. c:ual or Lorillard. St. Paul is wink-
les' of ply .cal wants and comforts,
rind net of moral or spiritual slates.
11' great endeavor was to make men
diseatislied with their spiritual S(al:':
Ayes constantly urging them en I.vurt!
and upward.
Bid. on lite oilier (sand, he teaches
e taut !lore should be no anxiety aLout
tatip 'rat things.
SI.\X .IS TO UO HIS U'I'\tn s f,
loll tiering done so, Is not to w:,rry.
' 1 ttar:estt'r i• the mein thing, and what-
-ever develops deet is ianls.rttittt, even
if Wes are deniod worldly success.
Then if you would be happy strive to
•enrich the soul—seek tsmnr.;Jpiely h.'av-
- . my wealth; with regerd to 'the brorig.
it i; is ell to ueccpt shat Providence or-
ders.
There ars' two good rules 'which may
'help somewhat toward Ili, attainment
of eon! nt. Firot: curb the imagination
'front dwelling sadly on '1hirtb, you do
N(► NIGHT WITHOUT ITS SiAn.
i)ls:llr-ouiuttnents come to everybody,
hr'! Erie is a weak velure that Is over -
by them. 'They are necessary to
1.' ep 'j nvn prise and -to . increase
a i on't h. Dcspondeney cheeks e`sertion,
but fv.-••1
;Spirits Wray achieve much.
Cod has given each one of us touch'
to enjoy if we Pave ages to s.:' 11. 1' low-
ers, 'she songs Of birds and all the bean -
tie's of nature are P. pleat of His good-
t1c'ss. Princely posst'ssions can put'.
c;lase little 111.:11i) than food and rni-
lie st% and 'shelter. and 4! we p'osSCss
these we ought not to he d[ t-onteitle'd.
1 . us look on the bright side of thing,.
Such rules will go far toward Moon/-
nor
tu ,i t-
itr the great virtu.' <;f c.)nle'nl, but to
be thoroughly els: t, .4,us they- must t
halo!. d upon that vital principle which
arttt411e.1 `t. Paul, namely, a rorfect
contidenct' in G it's love and protection.
O1.IN sc o CI , IIOCI lis.
HOME.
******' x****
\\',\YS OF USING I'i:.\CHES.
The peach Is the most delicious as
-well as the most generally available of
-the larger fruits, and while to a perfect in lightly the whites whipped to a stiff chasseur. though he hardly es ••r treads
peseta itis addition of sugar, cream or fiat{! and eat ,aside in It cool place for a utile of level p;rot,nd, adds an extra
'other ingredients is li3:e gilding re- scveraf hours. !lave ready a kettle part- blanket and a tent cloth, v.•sgt►ing to -
fined gold. yet in its early days it is ;.pt ly filled with sinokiflg hot fah. Dip pared getller
to be tart and is often improved by and halved pieces of pea :lies into the
.cooking. --The best bruit in the basket hatter. 1101(1 on the fork for a moment NEARLY FI\'F POUNDS.
should 1'•' reserved for eating, while that any extra amount may drain off, Carrying this weight he climbs moun-
gieen and imperfect ,ones are to be put then drop into the hot fat and cock mitts at the rale of about 1.(1(10 feet un
ttsajt' for immediate use in made dishes golden brown, skim out and drain for lu•ur. 1(e goes downhill at double that
fel- pickling, eiliil'Inalade, eat:. \\'leu a moment on unglazed 1'a -,ter, then roll rale. An ordinary day's march will lead
iiaiiking peaches in any way it will im- in powdered sugar and scud at once to a company or a group over 11 -pass 6.000
prove the flavor if the stones are cooked, the table. feet above the starting pint t., a final
he kernels removed, cut into strips and Peach Popovers.—Break three eggs in hull 7,500 lea down on the tidier side.
*lidded 10 the peaches in about ,the pre- a bowl and beat very lightly with a fork There is no ptnce that the infantry go
portion of one kerne) to a dozen or.nrore --just enough to mix --then add one pill! $lint the artillery (10 nut follow. The
e! peaches. of milk. Mix together one pint 01 sifted gar's are parked on mule back; so are
peach sponge,_ Pick over and wash. n (astir and n quarter of a teaspoonful of the carriages.
cupful u[ rice, the:) cook h' one pint of
salt. In this stir enough of the liquid lo Sometimes conditions are encount•,
red
milk in a double boiler until tender and
maka ,thick bolter and beat until \\•heli even the nestles are auatitle.l fur
' tri' liquid is absorbed. Add a hart a lea- snioolh. aro longer, Grndunily blend lb.- lask imposed on them. 'Then the
with this the remainder of liquid. then men tinkled their packs. the guns are
strain into deep buttered popover pans, patt nut the carriages unit 1110 enrriagee
filling then' two-thirds full. Pot into a nn wheel.. ilopes are all/iciest rind the
moderate oven and let thein rise slowly. men do what the mule., (01.1.1 not.
When the- oven, is quite hot, and they During Uie sunnier months the Al -
rise ra
1-'Esttai(1tsthere is a great danger (
t pole troops are cin;t nnt1 in tt
o
tt
on
their falling. To be at their best. they,nut' are doing scout duty studying the
Should take fully ii, minutes iii rLs(' and country for lines ming w hleh en inva-
bakt' a gotdcn brown. in Ilse meantime, sion might be made and for strong de-
inake a hard sauce and beat into 11 as fe•nsive points. Others are engaged in
much peach putt) as it will bake without mimic warfare.
curdling. adding a drop of almond ex- 't'he're is no elevntinn that they tin lint
attempt. A company of Iia± Tw•enty-
se(en(l (:hasseurs of .\ibertville made a
starch on Stool. Illane last year.
Almost t'sei y important copedillon is
attended with a mishap of some kind.
An Easy ('each t)esserl.--rare hard On De'cenil►er 22. 1903. eleven men un -
imperfect peaches anti +cut in genders. der a sergeant were
Pince in a large kettle with a little wa-
ter and sufficient saga!' 10 sweeten. and
stew slowly until soft. flay., ready
thick baiter ttuuttc Willi one pint of flour,
peaches which have been diced and
sprinkled with powdered sugar and
sherry: the first and lust layers should
be o! the couple Put on the tightly -
ailing cover, bind the edges with a mar-
row strip of thin muslin dipped in
melted lard and ):try in a pail of ice and
germs aro often carried in this Way,
and. of course, small -pox and many
kinds of fever may be carr ied in list'
sense Manner.
SOME HINTS ON !BONING.
Ile careful in ironins lace, ribbons, or
any long, narrow strips. not to stretch
then' crooked, but to du then slowly.
straight and eveiely, the point of the iron
pressing out every acal)o) separately.
Always iron lace and needlework on
ilia wrong side. Collars should be done
tit lengthways, then crossways. Take
care not to stre;,clt one half larger than
til,' other.
Streets rind tablecloths should be iron-
ed double with n large iron, pressing 011
them hard and heavily.
Alt colored thlttgs must be done' with
the Iron rather cooler than for while
clothes, as too great heat will Metre the
color. Iron thew always on the tong
bide. whenever the manner las which
they are made will ullow i1.
When about about to iron u dress, begirt nt
the bodice, next iron tate sleeves, and
lrtstly the skirt, commencing at the
upper part.
FRANCE'S ALPINE ARMY
DRILL O1' 31EN AND GUS IN THE
,1101'NT:\INS.
Organized Battalions Guard iLe Fron-
tier—Supplies Carried oa
Muleback.
The most picturesque group in HO
french :truly is the Alpine clIIISSC n•s
ts•ltn guard a section of the eastern
frontier. Their service adds to the ordi-
nCI r hardships and perils of the soldiers
life the hazards of mountaineering.
There are several thousnit i of them.
recruited in the valleys at the fowl of
\tont -Blanc and all along the Swiss
border. They are organized in groups
c.f six companies of 15+) rtit'u each. :filen' it.nisltecf to see their future king and
are infantry battalions and ))alicries of his brother with noses of the most bril-
ar•tillery. Thousands of mules are used lirtnt yellow. The (a n had used- the
t•. transport the guns, uminutltlioit and pr,tie'n of the lilies to adorn themselves
camp material. with.
The Alpine soldiers wear a special 11 was probably their enjoyment of
uniform. For the artillerists the disiinc- the: laky which led the itvo not ,to eon -
11(a11 is in a short. light -fitting jacket ; for ti•adict the statement a hi 'tt was soon
the iufnntry in a peajacket with tanned after published to the world, that the
1 ack collar and cuffs. heir to the throne had an anchor tat -
Alt wear clam caps closely resembling tc,oCd on his nose. The Prince of \\'ales
(he Scotch Glengarry bonnet. hobnailed was marl.' exceedingly anxious by the
report, long the story
was
tw
days fr.un communication weal the out-
side world.
\\'hen the ic•.'ather conditions rosrulil
frequent supply trains visit the posts,
mei a daily courier with letters %lid
newspaper meets 1111 orderly sent d.►w n
Ilse mountain. ' Miter' the weenier is
somewhat worse, dogs are employed to
carry despak•hes, which ars strapptd to
their backs itt portfolios.
ItOIA/. %1b�1:t111t:F.
An Incident iu the Life of Iia Pr•eernt
I'rin a of %\'ales.- `
I'rnice Edward of \\'ales, son of the
Prince of waive and praspeetive heir to
the throne. is just beginning his educe -
lion as a cadet at the Itocal Nasal Col-
lege on the Isle of \Fight. Prince Ed-
ward, a little more than thirteen, is
uttered as an ordinary cadet, and shares
,til comforts nod dist•ratnfor:g with Ike
rest of the lads. if he resembles his
father at that age, he is citpable of get-
ting a good deal o1 boyish Rin oat of
life 'In a book on the "Private Life of
ping Edwur.i \'ll" some of the escapades
c( the present Prince of Wales are
given.
Prince George and his elder brother
were "rare young toads." as an old mid-
dy remelted. 'They received their
training on the school -strip. Britannia.
met afterward went on n .Blase u. lilts
I3ce•chaule. They had to rough ii with
the rest, and were !realest without dis-
tinction.
\\ 1►err•+►ihe ilucchantt' touched at Ber-
muda. on the famous cruise, the aut11or1-
tie- of the island were anxious to pre.-
so-01
ye-
sent a hunch of Ilernu.da lilies to Prince
and anxiously inquired his idt•n-
lily. Prince George. ever ripe for mis-
chief, gave so ntfstending an answer
that Ike embarrassing lseninet was pre?
seated to several ruidshipnten before it
reuchc'd the_ proper hands.
When the party went on stilire to
l,nuh, Iia' Is:'n princes got togetber in
the how of the boat and occupied them-
selves Vera' mysteritn1sly. When they
landed, the assembled natives were n -
shoes and leggings. The artillerists are
.all, for several hours. picked 111E11 of powerful frame; the in-
1'eacil Fritters --Beat together the faitirs soldiers art' short, thi"kset fel.
yolks of two eggs and a half cupful of lows of grant cndurniut•e end hardihood.
coldwater-Add one cupful of sifted The ordinary French private carries It
flour mixed with a pinch of salt and s;rigtil exceeding fifty-six pounds when
olive oil and hent well again. 'Then stir o;1 the line of Hewett. To this the Alpine
.spoonful of salt, one cupful of powdered
•est:bar and 1st' juicy of half a lemon.
Into this fold the whites of eight siftlly-
whippe.1 eggs. I'ottr into a buttered
fancy ,.ordered mould, stand in a pan of
ilio! water. coser .and fake in u moderate
overt kir half an hour. 1.et stand until
cooled, then carefully turn out on a
ssers•i.tg dish. Have ready pared and
halved or qunrtert'd peaches, if hard
Ilse). may be carefully cooked in a little
f,t:ger and water. Ilcttp a part of them
In the centre of the ant►old, place a ring
el the tnc.st perfe_t ones round the out -
.side of the base. Over the cetdre heap
a ili.11e stiffly ss hipp ed cream.
Peach 11usamise. -- I'nre tr:eltow
peaches and rub enough of them through
a sieve to have one pint of pulp. Add
to it fifteen drops of alnond extract, a
scant teaspoonful t)f vanilla and one
-ctapttcl nett a halt of sifted powdered
-si:gar, soak three-quarters of a package
• .f granulated gelatine in tire.' -quarters
.of a cupful of cold watt'. and steeled over
h(,' s''alt a to dis-solve. Strain 110- utto
1!a , prep:ttet1 pulp and iet slant% until the
I*.i,tiire 1101;11Is to In the mean -
lithe, whip one pull •,f very heavy sweet
•crentn te::t t.ilitI froth. When the peach
preparation is like butter whip thorough -
le tui n mncimt'nt then mix in tightly the
ss hipped ereaItt and continue to turn
through very lightly and carefully un-
til quite thick. Turn int., a wetted
ll:c:ut.f and stand on ie until thoroughly
chilled; or turn into a tightly -covered
fltould and pack iu ice and salt for sev-
eral hours metal hazer'.
i'esch S.'utlle.— from some very ripe
I cache, 41o:sr.oty the g.,otl portions of
bruised iruit) take sufficient to make,
Asl,tttt rttbi'ttl ihniugh a sieve, one Cup-
tut,,uf pulp. .1d.1 : ullicient sugar to
oieee quite Sweat, and cook slowly mi -
1,t as thick es tnarntttlaile. Put aside
until cold. \\'hip Ills! ohil?.s of four
eggs to a soft froth: t.dtf one-quarter of
a le•nsp►e,nful of cream of !altar and Leat
111 stiff and try; then lightly taut into
Is+ixtnre, four carefully info a
slight!) buttered bilking dish, stand in
.1 pan of (tot slater and lake front 61 -
:cell t•' ,'.• minutes i11 a moderato oven,
43T:01 4.1014p; 10 the Sleekness of the souffle.
fit•rse' iluracvlintely with or without
ereniif-
Suli'ri-,' Peaches. •C4+111: a 11011 rid:.
age of gref:W led gelnline in a half -
cupful of cold water. 'Turn into a cup -
fid of scalding trot cream and stir 1111111
dis...,tst il. Strain and wlu n partly
cooled add sufficient saffron or yellow
c(.k,rIng 10 tint prettily and n te'asp oon-
;t•1 ..,f t,t•nnge exlines. whet, cold and
liegiuntng 10 thicken add one pent of
meets y cream ssht'h has 1'.x'n wt111)Pe 1
lit a stiff froth and fold lightly together,
!lave ready a mould lined with thin
t.trive of angel cnlip or split lady ringers
(has ing first lined the bottom with a
fitted piece cot paraffin paper to prevent
Adhering). Fill the mould w•1.., alternate
LsWers of the nixlt4r.' and mellow
Iraq. When the popovers are done,
turn out. break each open. acid n spoon-
ft.l of sweetened. ix'nch pulp and n little
nt the sauce,'then serve with the remain -
de, of the sauce piled on n small dish.
one tat ,•tying Iraspc'(mful of linking posv-
(ter, a teaspoonful of sugar, a pinch of
soy and one venin cttpft.I of milk, Drop
this 1►y spoonfuis over the lop of the
1•s sling fruit and cover closely. Keep
w here the Toiling will be slow but
wady for from len to fifteen mantles
s
without uncovering. Then dish. the
hull in the centre and dumplings around
the edge of they dish.
1lIN"f t 1'011 •111E HOME.
ih'fore pnpx'e•ing n whitewashed wall
wash 11 over with vinegar or you will
find that the paper will not adhere pro-
perly.
The juice of n raw onion is the anti-
det.' to the sting of a he,' or wasp.
\\'hen slung remx,sr the sting if it be
lett beton.!, mut theta lay a slice of raw
onion (►n- they place. '1'Ite smarting will
a'r'se at ones'.
Wool worms in furniture fire very
difli�ult to destroy entirely. but by (em-
elt-dilly rubbing on turpentine the pest
can Ise kept under. Also use turpentine
and beeswax instead of any other fur11i-
inr1 polish.
lilnek nad while silk may be washed
in rain water to whi.lh a gersi handful of
snit is ndtled. fk► not rob tine silk with
soap, but kn.•nd it in 0 warm lather,
then rinse and fold in clothes to dry.
ieen while still (lamp.
Stony Suds, --1t these. to thrown on n
garden or used for watering w mndnw.
I l xes tiu'y will very beneficial to the
plants; sometimes they are aced for
.plantar'( w induw tomes. This is a nus -
hike, for atter the sun has shone on the
glns+ 11 will get cloudy; n newspaper
*lipped In petroleum will clean window
Defter, after which they shoukf bo pol-
ished with a chamois leather.
Flies are not merely nnnoying, but
they are often poositive!y dsngeroue. and
therefor•, 811011)4) be retell Ile! aly e\t.•rnti-
1•;•t.ri from health ,'nnsi.lert►11nns, 't=here
1: no doubt that ,lie's alighting on any
kin', of ,natter often convey infection,
1!t mails it has been proved That cholera
CAUOliT IN AN A\'ALANCfli:.
They were in (lire' groups united ie
n rope. The Iwo retic groups were
caught by the ntnss of snow and drag-
ged the others after them. A second
fall completely Milled them, bid five
men dug their way out. This was on
the Col d'Arrondez.
i)ecember Pi. i'k)I. an entire com-
pany OT the Thirteenth Itattnlian was
crossing the glacier of iinouttet in the
valley of Ai -prole tinder guidance of n
mountaineer. A. they c0mts upon n tract
of reeenl snow the whole slope gnse
way tinder them nntl they 8('eme'd' on
I1:•• point of being hurled over a preci-
pice, when a hidden rock ridge stopped
the i n- ving 1110;;. rind men and snow
and stones and ire were heaped up in
promi'cur'us contusion. Only one man
was killed.
All through they sensn.t,f tieldl erer-
ci es the amen sleep indifferently in the
open or in the villages of the her•demen
in the upper valleys. Itoti'd in their
I'lnneet• they do not feel the cold too
much. 'i'hs' tent cloths art' stretched over
light iron frames to keep girl the dntnp
of the Alpine night. Once n sleek the
et.n►pnnies spend a dant' so)uu' village
et rest. ssrlysh and repair the; • ck,lhes
anti
I'l'RRisii 171' TllE111 WEAPONS.
Slim 1 aftles are carried on in .nil the
tweezes of the mountains which ,night
tblupt an invading force. Largo groups
are brought together tinder grnernl r,Itt-
eers, and attacking and defending
fe.rces are organized.
During the winter detachments of the
Alpine troops remain on guard in the
lnstnesst:s of the mountains despite the
rigors of the climnle. There are out-.
pests nt elevations ranging from 6.3(t1) to
e,(11+ft feet. The post at. Snllier'es is nbxml
7.800; that of :1c1.'s 7,5t$), and there is
.A battery at \'yrie a at about $,aril feet
elevniloll.
Each post is generally tinder a lieu-
tenrant, and ell the vigilance of (mntie'r
military .tarty 'Is exercised. Tho Bold is
intense; the iherr r.rnenter Often records
f',i degrees below zero, Fehre'rtheti. and
the 111115 garrison is often cut off for
L —
and
for
believed.
a
bine
:11.1. D.t1' ItEl'OItl:
Iloss• Public Fell teles are l :ili,rd 111 yid
• Ireland,
In on other Iyw'rl 1111111 Uubliu is the
traveller so. irnpt•esst'd by the fact titat
-the public si'hicles are really servants
(f 1tie public. A writer in \tticnlition's
Slatgazinc declares that in 1)uhlin ori.'
11 iss,ple who tofu_=e to be dictated to.
N'. white posts. registere'tt stopping.
places, arc' considered. Passengers got
tt where they will and out where they
will.
O':casionnlly. of cours', conductors,
i;t'ittg._afier 1111, only mortal, dein' it
rte•('s'ary to hurry the MLsurely pedes -
Irian. who elnmtt.er i slowly and ult,jes-
ticallh' Into the car, but his urging is
alw•ny.: resented.
One evening an old c10111(s feelings
proved too much for her. she hailed
the car ton late: we It3.1 passed. and
by the lime we pulled up she was sev-
eral yank down the road.
She wns becrintitbly arrayed, f r.'-
n.rnth.'r, in a spotlessly ssilil -, mob -cap
mei a blue check nitro). that covered
Lor ample petticoat to the very hent,
she had n hi(; basket on her arm. and
crane irundling after the ear in a very
aggrieved fashion.
Perhaps the conductor was in n hur-
ry; perhaps he ii"nght her pace 1111-
aere,sarily MOW; Al any tale, he clang-
ed the b''ll vociferously.
Jerking her brisket en the feeSt•Lonrd
eiol catching the brass rail fn one hind,
'ht Mood on the 'veil and treated hint
to n flood of eloquence. white he triad
va:nay to make her either enter the ear
('r rt'Icnso her hold. 'flair (hive!. was
glowing impatient. and the nth• r t,o-
cupanls wire SO openly amused that
gee c•)ndatet.►r lost his temper.
"won se get on or will ye nut;'' tie
thundered.
"Gaal on:' \\'hat else would 1 be dot'''.
a1 yed only lase me time."
Then she did comlest:end to gel on.
end tinnily sealed herself with at genial
&tele than embraced Ile' entire cent -
petty.
"Nlv," site remarked, "what n hurry
we're int Sure. we have the day be.
ft re ns."—it was -1': in the evening. --
"and that young heats ranip►agin' end
cialterin' as 11 Oukd Nick wa;s after
hint."
El ECTitta •Y IN 1:WAN,
while 1111 the prt.gressis.► tuitions of
•
IIE SUNDAY SCIIOOL'
INTI:it\A UON:tl.
SI:1'7'. •_':.
/:u.urreltc'nsae Qaarter:y I:. s i.•w.
Go;(1etr Text: I's. 1111„ ti.
Lesson 1. --Goin feeds Israel in the w•il•
donee, Ex. xvi., 1 -IS). Golden Teti.
J•.hn s i., 51. "i tum the Lfsiug Bread
a Bich viii:.• tk,ss it front Itt ltve1." 114
elm red, oil• .t them tt,c►m Egypt by His
;twit right h,,nd wilht'ut 1111) a-sitrntc•t'
whatever from them gave them bread
and ilesh 1., the full without any Jabot
on Meir lhtrt, and in 1i.e discourse of
our Lord in John vi. 11 ' plainly taught
that iht' manner watt iypi•'al ..f Himself.
Less :it Il.=-l'he Tett (auu' tau.iitseut,
delis. 1 ,ward (,.'l (i:s .ex, 1-11). 6..141-
c't :1'exl, hent. vi.. 5,-`711011 shalt lust•
ih. Lord lily (.,.d ssiltt on thin(' iu'itrt
unit with all thy soul and with all thy
ritight." Ile alit► loved thenr,(ennubh to
redeem thew and wile,.' i,.s c• h • them
ass alt uscrl:adonis hove, all unchanging
bas r r11ett1. vii 6 -ii; -hili. xxoi., 3; -Mal. 1.,
�.
in.. 6), asked that they should lose
11111, s;: return for suet, great love.
I , -.oat 111.—Thr Ten i smuuandnenl-s:
+lash.•, toward nn'n (Ex. xx. 12-17). Gold-
er, 't'e'al. Lev. xix., Is. "'Ilion shaft love
Ile. neighbor as thyself." 1l is only by
oi.s lose to our fellows that we can
prose or manifest our love tri (sort, for
"he that lovelh- not his brother. whom
1+'' bath see:,. hos' can he bine 1;0d,
wl•:•rt. Est'
toot not seen (i, John iv.,
Leeson i\'.—Tate golden calf (E
xxxii., 1-5. A-35. Golden Text, 1 John
s- 21, "Little children. keep yourselves
front i.tots•" 'Tilt' people who promised
1,; de all that God said could not keep
it six sleeks:. could nal keep (1tt'ir pro-
tease tit all, hitt hey imide a show of
.t-. tlk'nce ft',r it little Ns Itilt'-
1.tsscm \'.—)'h,' tabernacle (Ex. x1,
1-13. 31-38. Goldin Text. Ex. xi, 31.
"Theft a cloud covered the tent of the
(•t 1'gregnli.tn, and the glory of the 1,ord
tilted the inherna^le." :\ dwelling pace
fo" God in the midst of Israel erected 1
S1.irit filled men from the wiling offer-
ings of the people, who had to be re-
strained from bringing.
1:essen \'I.—'lite sin of Nadal) and
Abdul (.Les. x,. 1-1 1). Golden Text. i'reys
" strong drink
xx., 1, \\ nut !� n mocker, g
is raging, and whesoes•er is deceived
lherel;y is nal tsi,r.'' 'Tire sin of these
,nett was the strange lira' they offered
i►efore the Lord, refusing a willing .,1,.•-
♦ 1.1-1.++111•-I11--k-i-1.111- -34
Fashion •.•
X
Hints.••
44..; .i..t..�..; .i..i .�..i. •..• •.. ..• •..�
3••i-, •1••S . .
1'.\�IllO�l NOTES,
\\'ai'lcoals of embroider'•,! linen aro
(ttquently worn with woollen street
suits. Some of these are entirely ui
while, bail more swagger -arra they ss•ttt'n
dt Ile in red end ..all' lii•ttotitle etmbloi-
derie.. 011 a sluing color or ton linen.
others are of white pique, buttoning
will, gold buttons, whilo still others aro
it. linen, otrijted iu rose and white, tete)
and ionic, Mown and white.
'Pohle pl:titiuis ax' used on all saris of
tele •nialerials, and are seen as a finish
1., the edges of ribbons, lace, enituoidc'ry
and even of cloth- Hut t•u111.s anti folds
a.•.' frequently trimmed ssiltt` naprosv
k11ifc-planings of taffeta, chiffon and of
lin. 'Throne.
Ituehings of narrow lace outline
everything trent a linen hat or parasol
it, a (alley t.•.1 or girdle.
Colored linen frocks whi:'lt have faded
in blunderinfg or by an oserabtindatco
•'` tion may ',sv be dipped by certain
t,I.-io .tate tL) Ciu.
\\'Ii.lt' alt -white cottons and listens will
never hese their presSige, there is a
stronger leaning than for some :ea.st)ns
past toward colored effect.,. Again WO
ore to sect tate dainty pink, blue, lnvton-
t:t'r, green and yellow tints in linens,
o1gandits, mulls. batistes and swisses,
\\ halt Make ,itch charming gowns
when trimmed with soft laces and cia-
Lroiderie3,
nncor,•', e. ,iad
jtlr'Supery dialoler 10 give
linens Ihrarrelievitnegin (omeIhon
u( lingerie tar lace near the fuce itt yoke
r W1derbloust',
Unless a woman can drape a 1i •btu
gyres -fully turd i.; Of. a slender, willowy
type, 1.. is well to - avoid this fashion of
ih. moment. \\'hen it is becoming them►
is something peculiarly coquettish in tate
Minis and drape] scarf effects that aro
-•► p01/111111* just 110W.
Soft silk licht.s in a contrasting color
1 ► the gown are worn folded low (NCI
the shoulder,. svitlt the end, lucked into.
the girdle. Witter scarfs of chiffon or
tulle are draped in lite same wtty.
French piques in rather narrow wall's
i; again in favor Inc the tailored d tv,at
and shirt suit. It is more often whito
than colored. -
Remember teat the length of the skirt
is decided I,y the purpose for st itch it
thence anal presmntini; to do n; 111 1 i i, t,) be used. \\ alking sitLs, 1)4)111
itt ttgitl bast. \'.lase !1 tun,v•possul -' ins- 1 dun, snit linen. are
from three 10 four
p•l - Met tate cause of theirthe groute•r . Ali for
n was tic t,+': nformalstrong ,!rink. E b•,:t 1►,. h ►waver, for ;afternoon Lad
si
of nl:,nrnn''nl ! es ening wear, train slightly.
'1'e':t, 11t'b. vii., I 'I'nhliec and 1,an•'l c ffc•rli, running
es. '"\wherefore Ile i. able 111 4nt-e 111t'tu C d..wn blouse and shirt front, have theletheuttt'rmoet the, come unto (;o(1 1'11 tides and hick finished with a girdle.
Ihn1.' (::nils prO;i•iin for tic►npt.tl(ug� Little Ilennel burnous for small cnrl-
aa ay :►f lh•' stns of Israel oce nyctu ' drew to wear in the stammer when lying
faintly tyl+itk'tl tate Meront rc'detupttan 0.11 hi the stud fast asleep in hammocks
or baby carriages are a novelly. They.
los 111•' 11;;,st toeflrl possessions p esilbie,
cosy to slip on and -off, and of a distinct
fie- inaiit,n in appearance. At the hack
el the little strap there is a hood, which
when hale intent sleeps can Is' nrrauge•tl
lo,'••ty about itis head to shield his eyes
from glare and his face from drafts.
'flsos.' tensions that have scalloped edges
!intshed with buttonhole "stitching and
ai ova .'nikprig of btuasr)1i)
to 1 the prncht'ittSre'Sl .,p e:pt't
ns'taily sober' bray
1'," (.Itt)t'te't1 by rihl,nn tins, with hallo
1:. -sol, al the t'nd,, b• tienlh the chits, ;inti
...1 lsitt to secure the opera sleeve, in
their l'iut:r.
`1u,r- and Mocking: are of great int-
px•rlanrr nn(1 orally nutlet) the dress.
Nt.'llfing is: s a becoming to the fool -as a
satin shoe', either Orlin with n tiny
jewelled buckle or e,tthroi(le.t in rho
s:►nte col►rt'tl +irks. I;ulor.crrl sl'►ckfnbs,
either openwork or (Inc "tuile" silk, al-
ways are pretty. St,x•kings xx'1111 111:e in-
tu rllotis also tire in favor. The greatest
tlillieutly, h.iwevcr, ii w h+it to Vt.'al with
black and white rvenittl; dresses. \\ htto
s'ik sloekings with Chantilly insertions
e r Meek embroidery eel -thinly fir.' pretty,
1 et the inserl:nn or embroidery nntst lot
1_essutt X: -The brazen semen! Nttm• 1 high lip to be Lsuu.nting in the leg. and
NO.. 1-91. a:..l,t.•n 'Text. Jnlut the 1I. 15.. then the shoe question beeennee intpnr-
".\ , \f•.,, bated up the s••i pont ht the haul. \\'hilt' satin shoes rtnhrisidere l
1 Odes nese. c'seti ,0 must ileo San r f ' tightly ssiltt jet fire lovely for small feet,
N11411 t}•' lifted HP. that ss h(.uu's,'i' 1 , - ; I•rlt every one has nol tr pretty faint.
►t.•s • alt alt 111111 sho111,1 1t)1 peri. -l1, but Titer.' also nre silver unit pest shoes
loois ('Irrnn) lif•'• Nt)1 liking G;.1d's w r ;Ili sloekings lar match. and black snllii
ata.! speaking against Gntl 1►ronghl •, sloes \vitt* gold bucklr t.
1 -1 ..f trouble, ntul 114'1 it is Ihr t,rdime \ ;
way of all moo salvo, Hitt 01,1 sequel!
gnu as•d Adorn and lyse to 11111 in ss •'In t, 1t(►\\ 111: Wee 11 %1t1'e:e t:Its.
pttu1 of geling on in drtianrr „f•e:t,.1. --
p •esss4►ta X1,— Sdos,'-' I'l''a.tutg ss alt. 1-- fief; ana lien ii•ho Otters Stolle. (,f
I eel (Deal. s i., 1-15). !' bat 'rest, I►. rot. Daui41'.ter. Gil•' itany Applicaint ..
s i, • 1•I, "Beware. 1.-I 111• .11 forget t i,
t all." hs the en(1 of tl►• f.•rtielh yo4;► 11 z 11141)1 Wright. n itch fanner e 1
sour Ihry Irtl Iafyt►i wut. i:i) \I', 4.w 1 Elwood, Indiana, wito, ie, induce farnl-
u'r. hrnr y,l nil the 1 mill', &Ming. ss its ; hautds k) coma act week for Mtn, said
whi.•ii est• Nino? in Chi isl Jesus by Ells
(.1)1• (sfioriing up of himself. once for all.
As in !osiers case, ss in outs—the priest
4111 it 011; w•e receive fife benrlll.
1.e titin VIII.—Isrne) journeying 1,1
Canaan 'Num v.. 11-13, 29-26). G od''n
Text, Ex, Ntii,. 2t, "And the Lord sent
before them lo day in a pillar •,f a
cietel- la lead theta the way. stmt by
night tit it pillar of lire, to give them
light.- Delivered front their enrn+iee,
their 1)etist•rer even ssiltt them. dwell-
ing in Ila, ir-itti.ltit; provision forded, the
journey assured ,lay by cloy. the good
14.1141 before Iltcnm, anal nil nip way tlat'ir
fa.ilhful guide ata tell ilii tit when to go
alai w'11eo it► slay.
Lcsstem I\.—The Iwo reports of Ihe
spies Aunt. x111,, 17-40; 23-33). (;oltleil
Text. Nurse. xis,. 11, '711.' Lord is svilll
us; frac then' MA." a'ort'a such Ecco•
11011y blessed circtuttstrinece anti with
sm:•'h assurances front the living God to
talk of sending spit. to see 11, it .s as us
God 11(1(1 said was surely sitiftti unbelief,
end yet Moses fell hili lin.' lith 11. and
(:oat itt gracious compasses!' for their
e,alms, permitted it that floor. w 114)
wc,ultl taut Lrliesr Iijs word ntigitt'lcartl
tm their .•ss n hatrtler ts.•y.
the 04'001.10ot world have I►.',11 s' Ing
with one another in the utilization of
xsnt. 1f..11- 1' r the i,t'tshielt••tt of ele,'teic
fewer, Jnt.nn, a .!utntlra where water -
frills abound. has itlfli _entirely ne-
glected this soured' of mechanical energy.
Hui inevitably, in view of theit-
(nlinnry development xx hieh Sarni has'
recently undo—wane such a stale 14 af•
hairs could not endure. A is giitnittlt
has now leen made. and the work wall
douhtleso 15' pursued ss ill rtuarnrirristir
Japanese energy and intelligence, "g-
rJttpnnrsr cr,nipaiii' s has r .5 (1111)
beenant e.rganizcd (ni• alts' rstnt•tishr1mt'tt1 c,f
hjdrt.. kctrie stnlione. The most int -
pedant of then,, with n cnpitnl of Rite.
100,0014 propose'(► to furtti,11 (0,(1110 twtise-
pc.Wtv of electric energy for dietrihulk►n
in Keith and the :surrounding region.
Thcilnnihin rniiroomi tx. su-
plie(1 ssdh a +'dile taunfstss, ri,nndto n)tinlltepr
company proposes to turns+h c'1eCti is
p4•w.'r to Nagoya.
...........1••••4.••••••••••••••••
11
-- --- +-----
"1 believe," seas the theory phihsn•
pier, "that for every single tiling yosi
give away Iwo come beck 10 yeah.
"Thai's my experience." said 1'hantley.
"Last June 1 gave away nay daughter.
and she and her husband came back
ll, tis 1n August."
them, resat;udittg ihent u( nil Ihr w 1111, 1h:a1 they might �(n buggy -riding w•iltt
britt Ihr' t.•►rd tt;t.l 1.rd hu'r't, of this un- b'- (k.Itghters, it bt!ini( t;w•nntprct s.itti
cl,uniting Ins a nnit tnani(t,td morel •s. n(•pticnt:ons for positions. \\'right's of-
it'r w ass' gio('n •ublit'ity in the nrwsf-
nn(1 he miry I•r gall hr suns up hi, rx- I
h•'rhitsttl to Meal in Ihr w••rd-. "It nl^n►- ; t'r'pe'rs. end one tnntl Lroutght 11111+ :1~'1
1•+', . J(trg@i not the Lord; los.' 1111(1 otx'y ' loiters from I'eensyls•anln, New York.
{ S;o-saelmsel's, 111:no.s, Iowa anal 1114:t -
11i111." , ! ,mat. Every mail brings a dozen or
i,e�41►n X11.--Thedam, (.1 \i"s' ' fn.
.l'•cttl. xxsiv., 1-11?. (;(,Iden 'fest, I's \\'rreop3 wsre suffering b('caatse
eAvi.. t:.. "'ih•e'ei•nt+ iia Iia+ ,;gill t.t !hs' lit, c,•u'(1 awe(') {;cl h4lp, �o rte► made his
Lnt(I is Jibe denlh (•i Ib• ,n
rainier that tic, " In Jtthri offer of 8:► a ss•e'ek, board, room, !loci*
xsii., :'1, Ile :(sial taw Ila, is
h•r{tr(1 h, hada+ tltetn ,.ill thins ilrnl they end buggy en Sundays and tate cerni-
ntsiitht fid'.' itis 'g17:'‘,5" .1 itt I'tail. i., 21, 2a, I.any of his daughters on the buggy
w.' read thin "tu nil. 'rain. in. • • • h, c!e- ! I ui's. Some of thenpplic4init for j•,hs
apparently want n 1.1aee for life rather
port nod (>.' ss ill 1:I,r1,1 i• favi 11(rlter•' !Ilan just for the harvest season. nn•Il
\it•r4' lilcrnlly the 1a+1 fw t w•n.I, sis•,tald'ask nil• serfs of questions of Wright.
1 e "stay far better." ' r(,tns' of those asked most frequently
- rt r c
plow much are your worth?
111tOTIIEIN,Y, 1 When are you Likely to die?
il,ivc you made your will, and. if R'',
Any ,mall 1x,11 kON►sss more atx,ut ilii is it in tnvof of )our daughters?
Lee, sister in 11 minute than tiny man , Ira• rater dauuhtcrs grx,al-'ooki;rg, well
eon find out during a year's court.shtp. { eyi,Icnlyd nttd cnmpnnionithM?
:\r.' your danghlcrs engnge.i. or do
}• a think they wnnbI 1116•' lobt'?
Many of tate applicants send requests
f'r pietmres of the \\ right (iris. ant
ask that john be kept e•1►en for Them
ur.(lt tray nay' able to see the photo-
graphs _
\1'erchnot—"Yes; EYP are in wed of n
s arra•. \\'here w"re you ('rnpkw d
last?" Applicant --"in a bank, sir,"
Merchant- "11:.1 you clean it rut'' Ap-
plicant—"No sir. The cashier did that."
Mr,. 'Tniklt:ort'---"ht+ur I,usbnnd 14 a
great loser (►1 ntos!e. )'tit her Mr),
(:,gltler.--"Y's, indeed. 1 have seen him
get up in the middle of the night and
try to c.,rnp ase." Ml'3. 'ft —"What?'
1►Jr3.
C.—"The baby."
•
4118
"(►f ttt••e.- s•h'• void, •'1lo' t 011 •l01
nr. (ride ).re%tl. but -'r•- 1tt' steres ere
s Cr) 'nut. try fleet. retitle.,
ii. Si..',a".1 the) were any :art; 'r 1 see'tl
fed (,f p,roeorlo.n to 11.e sir.: 01
44.ur a..r.i'