Exeter Advocate, 1908-01-02, Page 2ONEPART OF GREATNESS
Know One Thing, But Know That Su-
premely Well
Knowing Ono Thing -Not a very long
curriculum, burely, even for a niton
lent blind. Yet that bungle piece of
knowledge was worth u ton of the
things ordinarily known. Moreover.
lei did not say Butt "one thing" teas
oil he knew. lie merely seized upon
the one thing which meant most. to
hint just Then, the tlh:ng which he sue
pronely knew, and thrust it in the
faces of ,tis tormentor., -"One thing 1
know:
..or non who can say tint same
Thing the age is always wailing. Men
who !:now one thing and who know that
one thing supremely. well are a1w'eee
in demand. Many a brilliant fellow has
been spoiled by his versatility. Of
such a one, pr ettiteut in professional
circles, his ft.tI)I said recently: °Ile
tailed by knowing too many things alit!
!not knowing :illy one of them profound -
(Ireaune.1 Greek and if one might judge
from hie cadaverous cheeks hr, might
have :<'hb;iskd on Greek roots. Rut
lte k:: 'x a thing which his pitying stu-
dents lied yet to learn -that all the
‚t1! asks of any man is that he know
tone thing welt, and • in ' he will leave
tee tv1►o!e t•• d.bl.
lett win one
had hot his t
mtitsic. But t
also the value
world. ile had
the principle le of t.attt the in at one fn shut -1'11w purpose of the Gospel was n ot, t` nsthicl in thengs w r1 lt(lhesearll► as its
turn ,ales behind hin►. And ling of other (, t sepplentent the other three accounts id I va and as its a;o(th e. of life and Urea,
Crea-
who shall say but that the cultivation i
of an early taste for
MUSiC AND SIIAKI;PC \RE
might have lessened Itte peerless Y���„ tv well advanced ut years,
con-
tribution he made to human kuowIedgell the apostle, rw
and soap
ones win and there wtillebo no danger exist itt ltl
of cotters,
etc., being soiled.
i •
before being heated, rough life in its highest mandostahon_
tressed that he
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LI-:S,ON,
Lessee 1. The 'Word Made Elfish.. Gol-
den Text: John 1. t4.
LESSON WORD S1iJI)IFS.
Based on the text of the Revised Ver-
son.
A Threefold Thesis. -The Gospel ac-
centing to John is pre-eminently a Gots-
kw try and, '•'I of lite, of love, and of light, and,
• •' synoptic Gospels, t tion > :deals principally with e
e h" own lite on about Jerusalem on the occasion [ f his
rr seleeiiun. 1 1
1►`x ti • ex alt ase with thet cur
t e Tel til events in
h `a man to the: [lodes ministry which transpired in and
t
ate udunce at successive Passover
the in
1 •til once and rue
�. •g
--stakes possible 10 man a comprehen-
sion of truth and duty, end thus 111u•
nIines, heooniing in a very reel sense
the Tight of nam.
And the light shine e11 ' the dare-
rut in$titutions of man
5.ig in to
ntv; -sin (las brought intellectual and
utt.rul darkness into the world, and
white the great light of truth ns it is
revealed in Christ continues to shine, the
Darkness into world of sin) appt'elt eded
-that is, Laid hold of and apprupriattel-
it not.
6 There cane it than --The Word was
front eternity ; John, the witness to that
Word us a creature, canto into existence,
Ilei verb being here the haute as that
translated "wile made" in verse 3.
7. For a witness -Fair "testifying' or
"leetin►ony;" Ibis being his specific mis-
sion in life (compare Introductory para-
graph
graph to Word Studies for January 12).
9. Which lighteth every man -Every
human being is endowed ,vitt► some
power and capacity for discovering end
u►doostanding truth, and this endow-
ment -and consequently the Light of
truth attained by means of it also-
( comes from hint who is the source of all
life nnd light (compare verse 4 above).
10. The World (cosmos} --Note two dis-
fot each floor, Making an annual ren-
tal of $244).,100, or for telt )•eats the e-
gal of 1P.200••
Signor Eugenio I'adova's tradaa coo
IV will bless his memory. Ile was t
tech Italian gentleman who lived tor
many years in Paris, and has just died
leaving an erigunal but generous will
He bequeaths $G00 to be :t(vided anion;
ell the barbers who ever shaved hin
ret n hairdresser's where he went rego
!arty. Every waiter who served l►in
in the restaurants in which he was ac
cuslon►cd to dune gets it legacy. II'
leaves Money also to the ckrh$ of tilt
shops of which he was u regular cus
tenter, and to the servants of lite club;
to which he belonged.
On the death of it blacksmith naine.
Moettle, of Belleville, Illinois, a tomb
stone was erected to his memory it.
the very appropriate form of a mode'
envil. Mochle was n village black-
smith, and for over thirty years tie hat:
toiled at the same ant' 1, which hat'
been given to hint by the old black
smith to whom he was apprenticed al
Pilot Knob. Ile became greatly attach
e.I to the anvil, ani many times ex
pressed a wish that he should not bt
separated from it in death, but that
i' should be his rnonument. In accord-
ance with his wish the old anvil was
coaled with enamel, topped with n
large horseshoe, and set In a base of
solid granite. The odd tombstone is
one of the sights of the cemetery.
Not our versatility but our grip on
One particular thing is what really
°ousts. !deist of use begin lite as Ei•
leen in Chambers' recent novel said she
began; expecting to know "everything
about everything." Soon, however, we
mach the stag.• at which we are con-
tent to know
"EVEIIY TIIING ABOUT SOMETHING."
Aad we probably end as site did by
confessing That the most we can hope
1.; 10 know "something about sotte-
thin•'." But go know that sontelliing
sewed- ei ,well and to subordinate every
ether knowledge to it, is one part of
greatness.
It is said of a certain professor That
he "knew nothing but Greek." Socially'
he was hopeless; so absent-minded that
if his head had been detached he would
have lett it in the hall. Ile lived Greek,
m l.w 1's lite, alll►ouglt it c ad ant: the world (the sentient, rational {xtr-
mucl► which was omitted by Mallttetv.itien of creation, including especially
man) knew him not. The creature failed
to recognize its Creator.
11. Ifs own -Ills (,ton created world,
Lis rightful domain. They that were his
own that is the Jewish nation. This
Mark, and Luke,. Written, as It wens,
dieing the last quarter of the first cen-
tury A. D., by John, son of Zebedee, it
is rattler the stature reflections of
'ro know one thing and to know ' t upon the character and work of Jesus 0s
thoroughly; to dig Into a subject rattler, the God -matt, lie settee his conclusion
, vs' et the very beginning of his Gospel (1.
than to stale the leaves fly ot'cr u
the surest way to a large place in life.
But let it be remembered what this
former blind man said he knew. It
was which very
hesimple.
done.was
Something ntt
g) had
leen done for hint. Ile had been re-
cipient. not actor. God had opened his
eyes. His ,was that to ndaineetal, irie-
ftngabde. final knowledge on which the
pi1111it;
o3 all knowledge resin -experi-
ence.
"Whereas, 1 was blind, now i sew',"
Ile WAS not so much below).Olessonlate d.
l(t had learned Itis g e
letting another do something for hint.
'i:- know what that blind than knew,
awl to knots' it iii the way he knew it,
s the greatest thing in the world.
GEORGE C.I.AIIKE PECK.
***plc*** *1 *3X**
HOME
itt
:***********:
1.1\1EIl .\NI) Ilu\\' Tu CSE 11.
From all the animals sold for (cod we
tee a majority of the internal organs.
As a whole, these organs are character -
feed lite a solidity of flesh nnd lack of
the fact that they
e t tc t at
re "eemiiooscd et non -s, 'lied Mee -that
which ie straight instead of lir
as we find it in the fibre of the body it-
self; of these organs none has a more
sale than liver. The most deli
which is lett may be sliced cold for
1-4, 14, 18). This may he minute_ up
briefly in the sentence, Jesus is the Son
of God, and the only reveater of the
Father." This thesis he elaborates and
defends in the subsequent passages of
Lis Gospel, dwelling more especially on
incidents in the lite of Jesus which espe-
cially witness his divinity. 'Thus the
author speaks frequently of the acts of
Jesus as "signs" and of his words as a
"witness." The proclaiming of Jelin the
Beptist is also sleeken of us it witness-
ing : "The sante came for a witness, that
he ,night bear witness of the light."
And, again, the Iirst miracle which
John records he speaks of as "the be-
ginning of his signs," which "manifested
his glory' to the end that "Itis disciples
leilieved on hint" (2. 11). So, too, the
gospel is brought to a formal close (20.
311 with the weeds : "These (signs are
written, that ye may bellcve that esus
is Lite Christ, the Son of God; and that
believing ye may have life in his name.
Verses 1-18, which furnish the text of to-
day's lesson, are often called the "prc-
k,gun to the gospel" as a hole, as chap-
ter 21 k( sometimes called the "epilogue."
In this prologue the apostle sets forth a
three -fold thesis, or proposition, which
lt•' plr,poses to elaborate and defend.
The lire, stated in terse 1 and expanded
'Ile
lionu(God,gsno csa
luncheon or supper or may be diced and
converted into a salad. .
Another excellent dish may be pre-
pared by washing a lamb's liver, placing
it in a saucepan, adding a teaspoonful (.f
salt, a d(•zen pepper corns, a soup bou-
quet and sufficient toiling water to
cover, and simmering gently until ten-
der, Let eland in this until cold. then ,else, 2-4, is that the Word, a revela-
tion
ete n -
dram and dice. Make a sauce with one { divine
difference in meaning between the two
expressions which in English are identi-
cat, is clearly brought out in the original
by a change in gender, front the twitter
which Is used in the (iltst case, to the
masculine used in the second phrase.
I4. The Word became flesh -Indicat-
ing both the reality and the complete-
ness of Christ's bun alt nature.
Dwell-I.it., "tabernacled," that is,
dwg us.
elt as in a Grace !ent for ,grace -ilGraceamot►upon
grace.
17. Jeser; Christ -Note the argument
of the whole passage thus far : the eter-
nal Word, identical with G(:d, manifested
!n creation, became flesh in the person
of Jesus Christ.
18. In the bosom of -In constant inti-
mate contntttnktn with the Father. and
ye: at the sante time the perfect medium
through whom alone God reveals thint-
selr to human beings.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
Titdfits of Knowledge About 'Most
Everything.
A chimney 115 Leet high will sway
IC in•hes in ai strong wind without
danger.
Don't get dLecouragr,l. The world is
FROM BONNIE SCOTLAND
.`t I •i 'r 't ?
Fashion
Hill �s.
•f
's
�-,•rent-i• t s -t -t s-1�it-it s s -r •i••:'
SEWING DINTS.
The new shirtwaist is distinctive on
.tcc Lunt of the width of the ehouldetS.
Do not imagine for one moment ,hut
.his effect 'tiny be obtained by cutting
.he shoetlder scant extra long- that is to
.ay, by running it deet► wt the arm. 11
an't. 'filo proper width must be given
ey the oot•rect lute of the shoulder scala;
otherwise the sleeve Cannot be propel'ly.
g,I I in, and will droop in an ugly w•sy.
erre oho ant, giving un ci,alraucegtothor-
oughty forte -made app
the
shirtwaist.
11 will be real economy le buy a plain
shirtwaist of the newest cut and the
proper bust Measure and not attempt la
remodel a pattern of the hest season.
filo new patient w•lI he cut oil accord-
ing, to the tines of lit expert draughts -
(111111, and with care in using it a perfect
shirtwaist is bound to result.
In the gine, y thelhe different waysists tot
variety is r by
ped
[Attrimhens. Wheting and t tuckot s are rtotbet tused,
net smatter how they are shaped or
grouped, the length of the back and the
fr:nbi should be torn frons the material,
and the lucking done on these straight
d�iltethe waist is to buttes In front and
the tucks are to rut lite full length, it
will be found much easier to heti,' the
fronts in one piece and luck (1 u. If it
buttons in the back, the sante i,t. t will
nnluraliy follow. In SO doing, Ile, i,,s•,i-
bility of the two side., b••,ng unevenly
spaced will be done away 't itis.
When insertions of I:t�•e or embroi•
dory are used between the groups of
tucks it will be more teionomicnl if tl►e
pattern is pinned on the peso., and the
[rents and back cut out before the in-
sertion is sewed on. in this way will
t.t• avoided the waste of lace and enibroi-
clery when the neck and anent !toles aro
cat out.
\Veen basting; the insertion on, baslo
through to the right side of the material,
and stitch it by machine en each side.
Then the material Le cut from beneath,
leaving about onc•eighlh of an inch on
each side to turn back and stitch down
neatly so that it will not tray. Tho
sleeves, cuffs and cotters of tel the lin-
gerie wants should be trimmed in the
seine way t out the waist the gram
When cutting
of the material at loth the centre front
and denim?, back must toe run on the
straight. 'this, by the way, must I 1
stricUylobserved when crewing for the
nest be taken when fitlingA t
the piece's together. particularly
sing thin material, as an toe
gist has nothing to hang[ upon
it in iositket at the i, yo Savo
r -band. The waistband Inst be
upon for the rest, s.. Teeth the
i d waistband uu.st have careful
NOTES OF ,N F.REST FROM It1:lt
OINKS AND BRAES.
What is Going On In the lldt{hlands
end Lowlands of Auld
Scotia.
than full of good things, if we only know
tablespoonful of butter very slightly
otne whom 11 relents. The second, staled in hots to pick them out. Even in the
browned, one tablespoonful [ all terse I4, is that this divine Word 11c chicken business learn always to wear
nndnee smile.
Port Glasgow's latest acquisition is
a ladies fire brigade.
Education in Dundee costs an average
of $12.68 per pupil per annum.
(toads in West Fife have been darn -
aged by floods to the extent of $7.500.
Dundee Charity Organization Society
starts another year with a deficit of
$105.
The employes of the Tra:lesion Gas
Works have contributed $509 to local
charities.
The retiring members of the Dundee
Harbor Board have been returned up -
opposed.
Out of an electorate of 2,641 in Mont-
rose only 864 availed themselves of the
f t•anchise.
The new iron bridge for the Catedon
ian Railway bridge tor the C.aledenian
Railway over the Forth at Stirling is
,►early finished.
Falkirk 'Town Council have sanclion-
(••I the opening of a night shelter for
homeless way Carers.
Dunfermline Co -Operative Society
has raised the price of the 4 -{'quad 1001
.(r ; 1 to 12% cents. &(
r r has got 20 days fors k
a eine
cupful 01 milk, n half teaslteonful 0 5 I came flesh, thus revealing in n new n sn
g At this time of the year neglected
u a dash, meat, stand
Add n pint of ing sublimer forth lei, glory ; wile,• the third cc At ars tpt to dh eloe into ectad
ter df ,u`;til et,d through �ttheer ntflmkt t'• 183 is that lid divine \Word, made
(vur. til 110 , . isease that 3 It once becomes
water a , m anted
ergr.lile(t in�otlt
lie
eradicated.
In Chester, Englund, the man who
fails to raise his hat when a funeral
is passing becomes liable by an old
law to be taken before a magistrate
and imprisoned.
The long -service record oe eighty
years has been achieved by Anna Ga-
1•rteli, who has died at Bolzen, in Aus-1
serving
tela, aged ninety-three. atter s;
since her thirteenth year three genera-
tions of the same tinnily.
To keep the plague of rabbits from
destroying the pastoral industries of
Australia, 10,152 'sited et publio and
private rabbit -netted fences havebeen
erected nt a cost of $4,000,000. Queens-
land alone spends $700,000 a year In
erecting, and maintaining fences to keep
1
,
1
tn)lespnonfuis 01 sherry, and serve, l :int only reteale► cf Gott .1
a more careful considers l' to
garnishing with toast points nnd olives.
threefold thesis we turn oil ere-•' .r A
This is called mock terrapin. For a, lids lesson.
steady plainer dish a hrow•n entice may be sub- _�.�
rale in texture and taste is calf' liVert stiluted. seasoning with tomulo catsup \,,rse •
1. In the beginning was -An
tinually delicate, but Inc k'? wellnnd Worcestershire.
in this country is lamb's liver. to tills To prepare n liver long, ptd through . •evident allusion to (atm. 1. 1. There.
case the whole liver seldom ,weighs mere the food chopper, a hall pound of um., however, thereference i; In ler fnmugt.r•
that, two aunts and retails at afoul ten ian ham. n pound of f•esh perk 4'1': :111`00 of the creation proeese, that is, to
pounds and
lice[ liver is coarser veal •
and one lamb's liver. 'ro these nil i :e point in time : here John elevates the
Cents per 1 one cupful and n half of fine State phrase out et the rectal of time and
and sneer tough. Pfg's liver is eagerly
-
Culled fur by many persons, wile pout-
hrcndrrun►ltta. a tea;gr ental tprt I (Ppert 1 e!xl tenceabeforenta any ,creation theela ler
try livers are looked en as especially salt, n third of
I for entrees ant slate dl.ht3• n tach each (.[ g(ruund clones ,alto. ►onto}alto t n`'1 bring; sncn1Jo tor• i lel1; leple I. 4).
delicateratted. Iwo (x .aro 17, 5 ;
:\gliet n standard dish, (herr 15 more ire• one onion .icy, two tnblcslxontu►s of Emphasis should be pincel Moon the
etOlte } served sliced nnd trier! either chopped
butter and four beaten eggs..verb "was," denoting absolute exielence
alone or will bacon than in any outeris distill and 11.
fashion. Simple as is its preparation it Pack in a well -greased mould and steam �th,i.hetl from "became," the verb
•r urs a
b often dso bad!)' rooked as ult inxsliccs nrrordtom n}thlohrlhh}knit �.!nit
to
with a used in
(Mgos) The tern "logos' in
be
New T. '�uncnl (,reek signifies a vernal
en.: - •, then discourse, spec:h, or M-
ete: t • ,,, and, when applied in Gd,
• ei Nettle divine utterance 01•
fo
t, is
in
entaIt%e. The laver sliould brown or Lomak, sauce,
"; Rel over three-quarters o[ an incl thick;
when beef or pig liver is need, it should' 11\'f� t'OB 'rill: DOME.
• shin in cold wafer, 1'e covered I i
to (� 1
ohne t •
with boiling water mut allowed tc. a ant
es drnining and (hanging When grease ie spilt on the ure this (if%im• mtc{aleo,n lit gtcnernl, lit 011
fee ten r 64 FIs. Veal or 1:milts g,.aiter snit over it, and sera! • p• 1 1'(�tamrre phraseology ',Ute Word" 1s
the watch ns it c trclimintr)
1 require this { will tenlot•c nil disngrcreble tel. !neat c the mediating
n(;tnl (lit
liver tees no i 1 I )tel Cottee always t t(-ggtnnt
I
clueof the most common terms employed
lei g Drain veru y g
before putting 'In the ground (. i• sett mnnht(�latldut, and 1
It
more or less asperscual aud as divine.
In Gentile circles oleo, the
timelier inn similar sense. In Greet:
t' Iloroug t , 'I'o insure t ) „
sent nI arcs n Hebrew
Sprinkle cn^I; slice with tela the thinnest Y(,ur fol ,o t,rc tt1 ought 11►Is are
The bacon shnuftl b e cul ce,t(ce add a cinch of sell. and heat the • • t( vvas eoneeivrd of
7 t , tan tee, lay j I
of epees, Moe the trying, 1 11 ,tum was
JD the bacon
and
Iiin often until welt tried Old. it he -
1 Ill
gins to color
Up, ,,rats for an instant, and Mnn.ter Ir,
a hot plotter. Dip each pie a of lie ver
int
Deur to cat thickly. :,tins as
pan in the het bncoh fat. As
well browned on one side 1111.11 and
brown again. 'I be cooking should be
repel That by the time the treat is
o nl-
Ihrtis
do so it
is to make ll �ithhard
1. Ae soon as dime transfer
to the 41htlr, ur'lioutof hg gravy
t+) it. I'he q 'ageing that
one, tu,rne ung,
Is t For theme ,who
kav ill
nnd' 1.
(•11(11 51
bacon at
Is n distil
such nddltio -alio,
like it. pour off alt but aloin a lnble-
fkiu ntnl of the 'MI.
Dred., sltirr11 ,glean t Game
Reim to ahs' Til smeittlt and 1, ow•n(tI..eannonile Mowers in n gnarl of foiling oili ngf h the Greek per ,tuition as here tnn,ln+lith,
uni
nmahinit .1 fit heal lr)tllnli "i"1. t.t tat`r and let it intu�e on lir lu'b for; rates ntoti•tu toward, that is,
' tl slut rattier than a { s -
pet again for n few minutes before Mow -
le pouring on the water.
• '4'''110 fish. -There l: some Mite
tucks. 1
Care
putting
when
lined t�
and kte•
her tall
depend
raltar 1
SS
1! it is ecce
,niters, such
tie
flet, 1 rens �
At Dundee Charles Atc6rcgtor, cart- allenttotl any la make lir-hnenls
Iealin •
lig the
•s in n 1 •g tIti,
tskC . r t (�i
containing 12 bottles of toil Y teats, IIIc, or the spy lit i
The number of students mat 26, al
'iC'G, an ter. at110 (ulness;uttoll a hurry n+tits m W
st year. bring,
ive iota act side of the centre feint
to
It, b
cn•
coaly in MIM
scaling fe•(tsh• hey r itch, but ill philosophy it was employed I►
at reautn;' and was used lo expiate
t of be Lound raster it they nrr dipped in p
telling( water fora fete minutes before inn,. Deily came into ��re tion by thewhich
nde. •11 w•as ihus n >
• m r t1.
1be all ntpl h vt rl
TO Sweeten Rancid Button --\loll Mei rrhgiott'+ thought t%it striving to • ri>r. -
butler and skint it, then put Into t a the iden, though wilti much n►i.conxp•
piece el toast. in a hew memento the, tit.n, of an al1•eompiehcnslwe, ail -,vise,
Iter will lo.,c its offensive taste, ands 11 active revelation of Good to
nnd title( y
Ther world;' and as such was tntnlller to
nuke.
Ch
ri�tian5
and Gentiles, II(Irrew•s n
The use of the term In n Strictly per..0 till
!lenge to designate the Son of feel. Jeel•s
G :hri'h as the 'terminal, die ire •organ.
IhrouUl whom Cold Ito• revealed himself
to tuna, is peculiar t(. John.
With God -- Wycliffe trenslnlyd "at
1 " Anglo-Saxon version, "grid fettle."
uu well
u: absorbed.
e toast h ti
• the
which .11
t
est
t
.-'floc one
e 1(ols
{';isle Blacking ter 1
peanut of ivory (lack. nine ounces of
treacle, Ito t melee,. of alive oil nnd It►e
Orrel three tlity of oil ot inggred et►1.5 well vitriol.Work
then
add the oil of vdriel, working nil Indo a
Stiff paste with water.
•mill' 'Tra.- -tent one ounce of
cad "bunny."
In old London Bridge The houses
above the structure produced a goodly
revenue for lite City authorities. The
l•ridg,. ander modern conditions 11
Mill a source of profit, the archer un•
dernealh the approach•'s bringing in In
the Corporation a sunt of $'2,770 Per
annum.
in New York, when you seen man
wearing a photograph button in his
coat lapel. you may be pretty sure that
he is either engaged or Married to the
lady wh„se leirlrnil ndorns him. In -
Mead of wearing nil eneagentent-ring
it has become the fashion among cer-
tain classes of men to wear "love but-
tons."
At Cowden. l' ent. England, a tame
f•tgeen regularly accompanies one of
Thr village chiiiren M eeliool, a dis-
tance
eats
1f 11
rr
tunes of n mile
rrndnhn .
in the schr►,l %elle the lessons pne^-eed,
nnd Is never in the least disconcerted
by the noise. The pigeon perches on
the head !melees desk while the har
rnoniurlt is being played.
'ro Italy belongs the dislination 01
having equipped with eleelricily the
first long-distance in:tin-line railway 'n
Europe. 'rhe Swiss Government, which
owns most of the Swiss Railways. has
jest decided to electrify nit their lines.
Water powers are now being sought,
;ti Switzerland j'ossesses oto coalfields
t t its own.
The most limy:eat metho'1 of d.'11ver-
lng mails delibtlecs Is that employee 1
1•y steamers pn.esing the islands of the
Tonga group in the Pacifk. On ac-
count of gunny' reefs handing is ex-
eetrentely dangerous. nnd the hew let-
ters 10 le delivered are attached to
Inrge sky-rockeL5, wh(eh are fired and
mach ter shore in safety.
• Dakoln. Cit
The Ilighntore, e
Council has pewit on (ordinance pro.
ititr.ting Airing ht puhiic places un-
der Nun of line or imprisentn(nl, C,nu-
rlei are torbldden to eat candy or pea•
nuts in the street, or to loiter In door-
«ays of slows or on the steps of any
church or public building. Parents
a ill be !enlisted it their chiliren break
the or,linena'.
What is sal to be the large,et rental
pot nnywh. re In the w.;rht for bice.
nese premises 1 that just nrrange,l for
L•y nine eoinpnnite etee atee w:tln Ih•,
1'niletl States Steel Corgterntion. They
have leaQed for ten year, four floors in
lite new buitding being erected by the
tfud<on Tunnel c'ntnpany nt the New
rk l,rminu; of the tunnel r;nder the
There are not many people
have, prior to this winter, witnessed
harvesting in November in Clacknlan-
a nshire.
'Ike Dunfermline Chamber of Com-
n.erce was recently ire lei to n very
Woolly view of the damask trade in
the near future.
Owing to the failure of the herring
fishing in Loch Fyne for the past few
years many fishermen are in slraiten-
e t circumstances.
Mr. G. Christie, an Arbroath builder,
has died from shock caused by ezpl(t•
s:on at Gas \'arks. knocking him down
while he WAS passing.
Mr. Charles Barrie, who was Lord
Provost of Dundee from 1902 to 1905,.
tuns presented with his portrait in re-
ecg;ltilion of Itis public services.
There are five battalions of nigh -
land Light Infantry 'Volunteers In
G1negoty, and of these Iwo only are
permitted the distinction of wearing
the hill.
Competitive plans for the new lech-
nicn! school about to be erected in ens•
r.eclton with the Nicholson Institute,
SIronmcay• have been received from
(It•o nrchilccts.
One of 11►e n'drst schoolmnstcrs in
the west of Scotland is retiring from
relive service in the, person of Mr.
Jelin Millar, hen:lmaster of l.ochwin•
l
' school.
Public tc
noel' n
r tine
eel.
Arthur 1►
tont m
Mr. Jailer A
rlhy g^
monde over to Ayr Comity Hospital e5,-
ent of railway debenture stork to form
a fund to be called the "Jane Arthur
Convalescent Fund," in memory of hie
mother.
Caper used to nrrnnge its municipll
thenors' list al n nice'ung whole pies
STA {oorler were cnnsunca. but for 13
el -firs Pie custom has been nl•nlished.
\:. they were hotter managed then, the
custom is to be revived.
spade on c iota, n►i.fakc. it
And back. This is n g i lime 1.. the
cannot tail to give ugly
waist.
The (►knees should fall in straight
tines from the. sletulders to the waist
(Inc. no matter whether the figure b e
stout or iece of inchwr. elo kle htaper- ornta
ready aP
straight muslin band of ,hal width with
til•• raw edges adusted uttln. theffter shunlJ r;he taist
aml
,tae: been ad)
neck, find the centro beck and feint of
the waist line and at flu solute time the
centre of the tape.
If the waist opens at the hock. pin the
centre of the tape to Ilio entre offthe
front of waist; if it o{ "
Inge smugly around the waist and pin it,
not forgetting to anew a little for shrink-
ngc. Keep the shine nee .nln.'ll, under
til+, arms, but see Ibat t' S lit
nnd docs not pull. or ell.. ,i'l" t:. 'v ..i•;t
that it will not tern' i
tine nlrtve the bell: toll" '' `• •'.;IKiy.
Distribute the Mtn. ac l `• f Me
se as tr. I:cep the str•'•g-i'' '
giods ft•om tete shemilt I' te. h+r. u:' el pin
the band to thew i
of
two inches.
The collar I,attd sheltie next lie pin -
de of a
fehl
ned
ttenotaterialiand atthree-quint•t1ei'of an
inch wide. Find the
+t tretitle
lot;ee t for
the
trent nnd bark, j
in
pin !the the
band shrinkage, istfur, and
f
Grndaalty stet . t = Seas -on with
Shin In desired f" drepletofYWorcestershire
Sall. ands few your mond the
c- tomato cal -up and p-
t,u-nl. placing the bacon on lop to pre.
rote Liss crierewet.
In certain sections of lite limey served one
liver l:ard� .1 nnd tweeted 1
el the principal dish,? for ler formai din.
1 Itle
t . ,a
twenty minutee. • From it w in. 6 :►s_ ► participating n Iatkit rat
I.) a brenkfa'b'uptul to le taken its n, sae relating 11 of nt(•tt attie{ttthan a
i.
dew, Hot. this infuelontonic acts a; an eine-151" Geed -- mod keit hili, though a
tie and App as Sol tel (Inc t . ,lays (a sI ecial manitcsfa(it,n t,t. letI•
a i i 2 \\ as in the i.eg,nnting with God -
F° od quality tree teen Memielie; and' Set.rral truth; already �,'pnrnli•ly slated
pence them inn slow oven kr mverill in s-ersc 1 are here c •oohed and repent-
t,ours ; lake them out occasionally. i nib I r,l for emphasis.
d press I1nL, lt.nlinue until all u+oois•� 1. Ail thing;, --Gentili lee severally a
detail l o t rel
nn
net. For this the ,thee constituting the infinite d• •►
and the lap Inni((1 with been reliedine im ion laoon Onure theoutside, rulb over c chyw'itI 11•en. ., in f,ein "
h eve he( in g
larding, pole lit
n mi\lutr of sn11• Peliper and ground
spice, (usally
little (N'•ve nnd all -
Spica
,spice,. The liver is then laid on a boil of the t mato,: til, 1>rt:n1 ingr n1 the Word to u manhtrl,►hon
sliced vegel deep
pan.a p it of rich stock I batt time to ter1 et. mei
m o,Gorr it ilea haslet, to creation•
an, n {ring n4 I , tart men.
•
erre;{ nnd hrai?r'1 in n in, w The
r f r oven .`lir nn,l Ig r in,lu tl only \\ need - \1 ^' fele n .
little butler
a Were made -1.11e ••e h
For linking Brood. 11 1 wrong; to pit l.' '"lhroug1t'? him. Note
ter1114 rt i ,lila
it isle n troy hot men. to`r the great' t-• nn the diecttt.sion of 1 oI
added. lig hlty c'.
Mo.letate oven for, Moist
Is olidhou e, lie.
tc.n leering, the teat).
r 11111, rnadleirn or sherry is teflon addled.
nt
e, led r
ar
• o
rc
t P
time p
a i.
. l
!flees Thee ty lit
r,,anitY good result at lower cost may be
of lailled by taking a lamb's liver.
ee nett very carefully slid ore n a cloth,
Shen with a shat•{
Pinking cuts a quarter of an inch deep
roti r ail semi!
(e• 9 lnch omat, !hof eall.l guar.
p;1 (1 a yeast 4 of pepper,
• pr et a et olind lts1teeand,l eachckn`'.. flee this in•
1„ the cuts in the liver.
fah ee and COter with
p pan
!untie a t(cl of vege rk. Ott
perste w then leer, n Sli
ces nkie'witth the re -
it lay
re -
intender of the sc�rk?ntt� itrand
fnwpinlwith
of
more or w leot over curly and brair^e
sleek or wider. cover
In a tnoskrate oven for two hours. Any.
is slightly e; , . y tl• " tot ores o
Neil anything,
iii
t t to get hullo. Ig nJ baked sin thing." The stomp's% poseible torn (. 1
1. w 1y' is suite t1"+light, for it rd-('','lltpliasis, that tot repetition by contra -
This
ft an aattplii a ion o ihdegree. (telling Ile opp Tette. The Greek text at
ruse
. n t
Mire' 'rat
ui
a will f different ee eft dei
, h n i
I h ,
lit to t
application this I,c,inl permtl.
site more relict than n hot
ileac lion than that followed l y loth of 011r
soar t. fuel ,nib of ns bol a you cat greal ting;lieh %Tritons ne fellows :
bear it. and rill into the chest piee.1 eWithoul him w;ss not anything made.
of Winne'
nee
three
chest with n pine: That ,which hath leen made was life in
e f skive nt;•l tile. t .iN lei CO3n hornit,l i him." Many mmonenlntott; prefer and
ci t u ii a eon ire vilest
ii st . p litPee rendering. nutting thele
oil suited an tit'' c 1 ni iscthlyexcellent alall'
i \West .U`\Iilhig huuit and Moulton. 11 is
wsr kr a etre', halt d ,nilly rep.; h'•L by the revieere. fo)icw rtgt 7 is•
warmed. I, Goilel. nnd olhrr
flat Irene for laundry week are ran- chcn,lt:rf, Alford,
slanlly getting rengh. This Is cnueol et:tltoi tel 5.
ion vt11? life -All file. phy?i(Al,
i'y' the March which has luck on theta, i. ,. r;h1, eternal. itis f . ultimate PhYsii in
and by contemn) heating has Ix'come so n, The term mite be here falecn to
burnt on that merely rubbings )..'fore hem.
So ^t,Ca). ) ed lit -s niter. They wit► pay itr0,000 a yea,
using; will not tw she if. it flat breis are tlt.ni0 the f:l e r y •11 I'by?incl. 'red tin
aralctns11t;e11,r gsi►hn1 WW1 ..>,a••'+trh.,• sn.l nlhi.al energy.
• _.} •••0•• ....
C111.011 Cflett)IN:\TIOV' IN DttEiee'.
Many of the newgitwn; AO AV cad 1 enon-
lrnrts of two plain calors condom -id it
n gown. This. as will be remembered..
Is a dir Ct rover: a' .1 the rule id Met sea.
Feet which permitted the t► -o i:dema.tl
g
sei erne shades of a teem- in '
but f orbade the bringing lit et te:n-
trash;. u? .
'g(lnnnettr green itis alt.. r,'•w._
and prettiest .•11:011,1
nnd even purple. Contbgllrt w+.til hand.,
.,r len 1
Ilial, ,u o
deg ' assns we are to s.e alnt•'u,l
nnd mt t al grerdi, n, t•twe,
of "West" or cinnamon 1' 1111.:.•,1
!,Ir, it r M1
ilaw skilful tail
atcia(Gtn of seemingly unsYinpallie :
e.,lert may hest I.•e ilhhul.It'n corn. a 0.,nit r Cloth WWII.
pl..,, ,1, i1 is heeled with khaki rof ored
cloth. Where tie len ntalerinly e11110
tc gelher a wide lenid is brought into
et,p,►.tnnn, which Is of darker brown
c•nnbin•rt with lighter and even errant
(Int :rte, and here and there others of
twelve unit gilt. 'rhe.ee (nixed I,ral•'s will
tonin an invnluable trimming initllltr
ex.wtts. In the Instance n given
effect the the braid ,as lc, bind two ,meet example otttlhe
S( 0.ant S hew color culloltds sheinto it
harmonies.
t
11EO11(',:\NIZt•', i.,"NESE Alt\ll',
Ileorganiznfion of tee (:hinese army,
which began three years ago. is male.
Ing steady henilvay. The PMtto army
13 already .ontptetely organized. it
rensists of three envisions of 9,000 sten
each. formed on the European model.
To this Teethe army of leirlysi% infan•
try battalions, twelve cavalry squad-
rons and six engineer ballalione, (here
i; n reserve of 40,000 trained and dis.
eipline't soldiers. Six other divietons
more or less regularly conelituled oc-
cupy the northern gut -Leon of the Ce-
lestial
e-lestial empire or the immediate neigh-
tx•rhood of Pekin, and form the north-
ern army.
r
.
n
Aoki_
•
1
rvccvthing comes le the man who
advertises while he waits.
As a ruler the girl who Is able 10
weep on the slightest provo'ation tm-
•,gg,nee she was cut out for an emotion -
n1 actres-a.
ibrean.I-t ` yell
heard that
they're K'i tA museum el
: n J
ciive them e,,. this hal et' inal''Sohen
canan give
"It is claimet by complainant that
yet nssaulttd him," said the judge.
elle bee, your honor. 1 never touched
h:m. Crouches and \\'.11eughby e ped
him up and carritel henrtto the pukump•
Alt 1 did was to
handle."
The man who (rice to preserve his vile.
in a volt alwaye
Segmentses by ihie %ices llinby it ulitng t1T
t: glt
f