Exeter Advocate, 1908-05-07, Page 6CURRENT TOPICS.
A pre/often( statesman was geett'el
other day as saying that "woman
suffrage is coni ig,' that the increasing
interest and rickety of women in civic.
esis alienal, charitable and social work
cane of fall to strengthen the case fun
sucth suffrage, and that only the paa-
eive and indifferent altitude of the me-
jority of the fair sex bars the way to
the abolition of the political disable
Ike of woman in advanced and dttulo-
Cratic countries.
Until this undoubted indiffcrense Ls
evcroume wenien must be satslled with
such partial and limited victories as are
occniionally won by :mid for them. Some
svt'ees ago the British house of coin -
owns adopted an unequivocal equal suf-
frage resolution by a largo majority,
though the sympathetic cabinet explain -
cd that in the absence of a mandate from
the electorate it did not feel Melt free
to offer a woman suffrage measure to
parliament. And now it is announced
from Copenhagen that the Danish par-
liament has passed a government bill
giving woman taxpayers of to years
cr aver, and wives of taxpayers, the
right to vote at all communal elections
on the same bass as the male taxpay-
er... Il is not unlikely that tho com-
plete political enfranchisement of wo-
men in Finland was not without in•
fluence in accelerating woman's pro-
gress in Denmark, and et•on tit Eng-
land.
The general franchiso in Denmark is
conferred on every male citizen who
bas reached his thirtieth year, who is
n ot to receipt of public charity, and
who has a hGu.ehold of its own. Ele-
mentary educaUon is free and compul-
sory in the country, and widely dif-
fused. To the University of Copenhagen
women aro admitted on equal terms
with men. Tho grant of communal suf-
frage to the women of Domnark under
the restrictions specified will in its
Turn influence legislation elsewhere. It
is certain, as even moderate statesmen
acknowledge. that equal suffrage with-
out sex dis1incUons is "corning,` especi-
ally in municipal life. where problems
cf "enlarged housekeeping -sanitation,
hygiene, education, etc. -peculiarly ap-
l•eal to women and In the solution of
which their experience, Judgment and
profound interest are of admitted value.
Press the button and be your own
milkmaid. 'Thus they do in merry Eng-
land. The customer secures h's milk
Brom the recall dairy without Its bee
Mg ladled from the supply pan, thus
sending the intik direct from the cow
to the consumer without Intermediate
handling. A novel eutomnto supply
machine is used which can be fixed in
eny convenient position. On the outside
of the machine there merely is a curved
61e'uI. under which the Jugor pit;her is
viewed, a lever handle, which is pulled
over at right angles, and a slut for the
insertion of the coin. which in this
particular Instance is 2 cents, end
which insures iho delivery of half a
pint of the liquid. The mace:ire itself
cc.mpri cs a circular t',nk holding
twenty quart;. The milk falls from this
Into a trcaptacle, the discharge orifice
of which Is closed by a valve controlled
be the handle leve outide. The handle
Is moved by the ti chnniem set In mo-
tion by the coin. The reservoir L. coin-
pletely inclose,'. so there Ls no rest: front
Oontnrnination by the air or other caus-
es, end it can t»' quickly and vastly
taken apart for skrillzntlon. in order
to distribute the creast evenly. an an.
Cornelis stirrer la provided; otherw.sc
the cream wotikl Collect on the k of
the 'quid, leaving the lower part un-
duly thin. The stirrer is so des pod as
lo prevent the risk of converting the
thee into butter. :1 refrigerator is at-
tached in summer. The reservoir holds
enough to fill eighty coins' worth. The
apparatus is becoming popular among
the poor, who buy in small quantities.
I'OIH T111': INVALID.
rent Beth in fled. --Lay a large i..wel
In l.d where the knees of the pnl:•enl
a.01,•. Slide the bathtub in benealti the
overs, letting i1 rest on the towel al-
eoady arranged. Lel the patient, ly.ng
011 iris lack, draw up his fel beveling
his knees so hs feet will rest in the
tub, pieced w:tore hi: laves seem,, l'lnco
enoti.er terve', over the tub to present
Gleam from dampening the bed clothes,
who, the tub is ;emoted by the nurse
the patients feel will rest on the towel
tinder the tub. The feet are wiped drr
n this towel. s h'"h is then removed.
Not n drop of %% crier 13 R1) 1i4'tl nor is
('ir patient defied.
:gg for lnvelid.-An allrncll•..- dieh
1( 1 an invaliu is male by whipping the
white of an egg, adding a few grains
of salt, and arranging tl .,n a circular
slice of bread which has been (lipped
f): an in4lant In oiling tt ale, . \1l''e
a .l.ytrra.•ion in the cenhee. ,trop on 'l o
ur,hrokcn yolk. and lake in n me te.
roe .Ven until the u hil.' a n do s
0a1111sh wish parsley.
I) eh far cenvn'ee, rel.- When ie s 1.1
g• r. t.10 dry to see for later it can 1
A' ,•I
'v sttrt,',1 br ( tilting In medium
silken vt Ph en'l e ci.11,'ra in star
1111.1 h•'nrl elopes: clip • the le.see4 n
tenter egg and nee. fry in lower eit l
a limp trewn. nrl,nnq.' nerd y nn fairy
pink, and erre with niap:e sugar,
THE LAWS OF THE HEART
It Is in Loyal Response to the Laws of
God That Man Finds His True Self
;: ' ., ' iv: Ile
rimiest tl:s. 1..:. .. .
\Iasaulay et etre •,i ..s, r•c. tt, says:
"1'h.) deeper and n.•.: • coni',' -x pages
ef human nature can bo exhibited by
means of words al'ii.t.'
To many of us they aro mirrors, 11 s -
(cries. Every new science adds many
new word) to our language. Every
new discovery, every war adds a few
more. Each one of these new words
enlarges our knowledge.
But wards do nut incroasc our knew -
ledge of men morally or in the langu-
age of the heart. \lural .science may
have bovine more elaborate. but the
vital and instinctive principles which
are for the guidance and development
of manhood and character have not
been improved. Alt those words called
the Ten Commandments, spoken at
least 1,O0) years ego. describe man just
0.1 fully and exhaustively today as they
did then.
So also is this true of the laws of the
heart. if ono of the Pharaohs looked
in upon us he would be bewiklered it
rho multitudinous changes in social,
civic, eonirnercial and industrial af-
fairs; yet what a glean of intellectual
reeognit on and appreciation would
come into Its eye; the moment lie loo': -
'1 upon two lovers or a mother nurs-
ing her baby or into the fags of s',r-
row by an open grave. These are the
same
TIiROUGIHOLT .\I.f. AGES)
They are like the physeal laws of steam
and of air and of electricity and of mo-
t.. n. They are always here. Man does
not invent them; he Ls their discoverer.
Thus it Ls that man never progresses
lv trying to Intent moral truth. \Vhen
he seeks to discover it, follow it, love
it, make it the supreme object in life,
then he find., himself close to the divide
presence, touching the things of God,
breathing rho spirit of God. and he
needa not to go far afield, for he finds
it 111 hes-if in his relationship with
his feilew • and in God's word.
It k too often as,unt•td that moral
dtnv, are restrictions, fences, guard.,,
but tho truth is that it Ls sin that "s
Thr rtstr•iclNm. It is sin that retarde
manhood growth. it is sin that causes
the, retarding contpltcatiune in lite, it
:., sir) that perverts mons ambitions,
clouds his vision, dulls his ear. con•
fuses and blights Itis affections, where -
H; his hearty. loyal response to the
mond and spiritual laws of God gives
hint fi'ee:doin. It is in them that he
finds his tree self, 1114 manhood, the
jr•, of living, calling into play his nob-
lest powers.
'!'I:e national laws aro not restrictions,
fences curtailing pet:sungl liberty; they
may be that to the criminal, but to the
good citizen they aro the nteans by
which he reaches
HIS BEST CITi7.ENSIIiP.
\Vo cannot imagine a citizenship without
laws any more than we Can imagine a
manhood without laws, and so moral
law is an essential part of every hu-
man life. This may be proved by look-
ing upon ntunhood's failures as well as
upon manhood's successes. They have
oorne by breaking through the provis-
ions God has provided.
Therefore. Jesus did not merely ex-
press a religious truth, but one of the
pruf•.oundtst. deepest, furthest -reaching
of all moral principles when Ilo said
to the young lawyer. "flow readest
thou? ... This do and thou shalt live."
Through that doorway he would find
abundant life, he would find his true
self, for just within 1t he would fad
('.od the source of truth and life. he
would find Christ the ideal. the renew-
er the pattern, the inspiration to the
only life north living -the life of God
In the human soul.
REV. JOHN
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERN \ rpt)\.►l. I.EssO\. Mt 1 10.
1.esa►n \'I. .The etbedi n of the Iloly
Spirit. Golden Tettt, John 11. 16.
'lit.; LE -,SON WORD sTt•ni s.
Based on the text of the Ilevisoj
Version.)
Farewell Diseneees Concluded. - it
wee nearly midnight when the little
company loft the upper chamber and
Pr ekeeled slowly through the streots of
the ctly to to eastern gate, and out
across; the Ki'Iron to a secluded garden
en the slope of Olivet. On the way
Jesus continue; tiro discourse begun be-
fore leaving the supper chamber. Tho
prospect of soon being separates! from
his di,.:lp!es leans him to call their at-
tention in a still more impressive and
memorable way to the necteeity of their
being intimately unihe:l with lura in a
spirituel reuse. This he choses to Il-
tu.elrate by the use of the beautiful fig-
ure of the vino and it branches. In
subsapuent ver: es of Itt'.s chapter he
p.utls mut that the di+riplcxs hood of
union both with Jesus and with one
another i.a the lona of love. and near
the end of his prolonged discourno he
again calls attention to the coming of
the pr ni sed Comforter and rd his tune•
lien as one who will reveal to Them
more fully the things of Christ. The
di..ouursn closes with a reference lo the
great joy which is to follow Thu Borrow
to which for a little while they are 4o
1'e subjected. acid with an added final
warning and promise. The high -priest.
Iv prayer contained in chapter 17 be-
t -lige with this Nosing dts.'outse of
Josue a routinuation of which forme
Ile text of our present hewn.
?4' (:umf,t•','r Or. "advocate";
.era
"helper.* as tit the prsc•si.ng be -
ton.
whom 1 tt ill cen,l 7'ih.' pronoun "1 '
is mph itis. tied . fr.kingly emphosizot
ria divine comet 10:rn"ss .1 !wets.
ProceeJeth front • Or, 'Vella forth
from."
e7. ie nlee bear witne's-Or. "bear
!•o also witness." The verb in the or1-
efinni neay 1.' t: •ins'ale,l either as the
Indicative er 11►e tlnperatite. The les,
tummy of the disciples is placed with
that of the "Spina of truth,' w•Ih.o In
reality often willies -Sees thlextglt Wein.
inspiring their lest ::oily.
From the beginri'.ng The beginning
elf Chrtsl s ainietr'v.
1. Tt.at ye should not be caused to
stumble- in the coning days .ef terse•
cutsmi, when (-111.11 upon to bear t,s•
t.nemy 4o Christ under trying circtun-
etaltC.
'2. 'They shall put you nut • f Ito. .'yno-
gogues---.\n act nt costes tercel d1.s-
Jranchi.en•ent, elect: bern••1 tis•ni par.
Itcipntion in the rile: and ee'reireniea
.%f Be estaidal.ed Jewish sanctum- re.
114114 that 1:e nffereth service unto
CO .1 .\- in Die ease nf fool, w h'se
p•h..'. inion .1 the 1hi-. tions w•as
pr telptr.l h} h•!; tell fel' (l:e Jewish
fe:1h.
the Is -cents -I- them. how that 1
1..'.1 v.,,; TI rev. 'v tion that Jes,i.
1' -.• h h 1 f• r• tact the things which
t, 1 ., L. es. ell 111 l(0rii ‘s nut., slislein
n . • ' 1 grewt trial anal per.
• 1 :. , 'I; r ;• 1 . 1 " ,1 unto tau from
tl: • 1"'.•.tu. viz 11.' 1 ad foretold among
tv I:',,I ees i'nr1ier in hi4 a.eeee::rt',tn
• 'h tt•ern A. 1'.1 a'.' Moll• he lti-39•
f • ti. nth. Ise ,:.i' he 3,1,1a H' Ills
reel 'sin of ts'r.*+-1;fier, Ili.' pr..rni.....,f
11 .' a •,inI'irler. wheel be 11 r''' • 1 will
.ec1 k' ire ' pont (he Father.
.\l'hlVier goeet Ihou-peter had, it
St Irl:.', asks./ tits very question, but
not it the sense or spirit In whiclt
Jests had sleeken of his going away.
Now that that sense had been mettle
clear to them by Tho Master's reference
to the higher and nitre glorious slate
ef bong on which he was about to
/sneer, the great sorrow that had at
flint filled their fettle at the thought
of his parting fruin thtvn is somewhat
lightened.
7. It In expo:Fent for you -To your
bast interests and for your h:glre•Jt wee il-
being.
8. Cnnviot the world-Convinco men
l'y vindi"acing ChrLst's course to their
ere fence. '1'tlis conv'ctein of the
tr lUh, however, doe: rot necessarily
Imply obedlenoo on the part of those
who shall be thus convinced.
in respect of sin, and of refhlM;tiee
nw,s mid of judgment- Isy bringing
these into sharper contrast with each
other. and thus revealing their deeper
reality and s'enificance. ,
10. 01 r.gis+out.,'ness, booms') 1 go to
II.e Father --'1'h• oompleled work of re-
d.auption wrought, by Jesus would af.
►r . les death ar:d resurrection under
Pie latching of the Sprit reveal his
ohelitn-e and selfeacrlfl-e 1.c. have
'leen an example of perfts-t righ'caus-
nee..
11. Of judgment. beeau-e Ilse planer
of Il'.. wnr',.1 hath ixen judged -- The
viel,try of faith 111 1'tr isl was to prove
'•i ire Use' oveillhouw of Satan's king-
dom in Ile) world.
12. Yet many hinge. Concerning
toll* the dIlletiltie-. .and the glnr)yus
e••hievements to itr' w•nrk soon. M be
intrusted to thele 1131111e. neither of
whioh they eoukl at 11114 lima have un•
derstnrni cr A f precialed.
J. Into alt 110 truth- Or. "ssl -)!1y
into the Truth." The great rnussl.ai of
the 11o1y Spirit to the :iu liv11ua) heart
and life see to itr!etprel the deeper mean-
ing of (1 rerun d .v'iplt'ship. and to
►tnkn p>,cstl'o s Neer er eppeei1tea)n of
leeilual real t'.
Derinre Iu,.e yen: the things that art
1 , r.11,'- \ it '11 Thr *We r1 prophetic
111tirnnrel -on • f thenen oven►+. het In
Re tenet• of eneb:'ir.'I( tlr'rn to rigidly
undoriennil Ilse mettle. and rimming
n,1 stiere,.sn•.• preset': exp"•r.enecs. as
these ••holt enine to Them.
15. \1'hate.-,mor the Father b e't The
r.'it.,rrr letwc'n the Tether. Pee e'en,
nn•1 the Hely Spirit la Sot teeth by
1••.1a as long a constant and present
rc',rli,an r1 eip ialey tied r•o•,peralinn.
19. Percei%ed that Ih'v were devitsms
1 . rear; liin Rlylhlly intense -env their
eek .'1 questioning and exnr•t'Iallr,n.
tie Your sorrow shall be tented 'Mr)
try- 1'',e vide en• -e ref his tre:sage at
1h s ecernt in hes come -Notion.
2:'. 1'.• ther.•f err woe have sorry%%• _
P.e. Aries of U: • impending srparaiiun
and lees.
21. In that day %r sh%Il ask f»e no
gh1.41J tri-nre "ask 111.+ nnl(uina." Their
future enmmun'on teeth theft' /sell rs
t,. 1e a eplrhfunl ev'tentenhm. vel f' -ter
WI/me in nrnyer are nal !e. he meale
bo 10m d eerily. but • f lee Faleer. in
h n prime.
41. ((anent.) have 'e naked nothing in
m:• name-- \s deveul Weevers in Jr.
hr.vnh they bat 111,1 ' !., ..f i,. , ..r.
1t 4h:a hetetelf having 1-'- h:. le 1, e
enlarged their enneen' • r.f
tent nn, es Ih : r .•.•' :1 " . 1,14 •oer.
te."'' ;ng nr ! ' . • ' eller Hem the
leotigh( n( - , r, • I1%itie to 111.1
:oyes-St:on t,. e• •1..,. 1-.Ilver st , : •'1 tel.p
•nfltione 'l II . •1 r , , • ' r,. •1,
ere fere). se. h - .ler%ar1 ►,•,,m
II•eorr- thus e•. . h n: • f h• .,:It.
400000'
YOUNG
FOLKS
JCI -1'I: .eND THE \IEeS.\GC.
"Ikary titer" sighed Gladys Ituu:sey
frotn 1160 slcopy-1tolow chatr. "1 du
wish something exciting would Twp
Fen, don't you, fele!'"
Jetta wagged an agreeing answer
edit her light curly tail, for although
she was only a pug -dog, she was very
petite. end always replied in he own
way when her little mistress spoke to
her.
Only the dull clock ticks broke the
n tense of the Saturday afternoon. for
Gladys lived out West on a ranch in
Colorado.. where the Rocky Mountains
wear snow nightcaps the year round.
and the prairie -dogs turn somersaults
info the loses through lite roofs of their
houses.
Iter home was a brick house of four
eroin.i. with no up -stairs, and it was
surrounded by many acres of land.
,tl:rota/le wh.ch ran ditches of water
that made the purple alfalfa clover
.grow.
Suddenly Gladys sal up so quickly
that astonished Jetle bumped down be-
hind her, and she was further sur
prised when her mistressmistressrushed to the
window, shouting. "0, mother, come
quickly! The cattle are Inose''
Jello by (hLs time had jumped up on
the window -sill. only to scramble down
ataarn and rush excitedly with Gladys
toward the door, where they met Mrs..
Ittun'ey hurrying into the room.
"Oh, what can we do?' cried poor
Mrs. Ramsey. ns she reached the tt in-
dow and saw the broken rails In the
corral, through which the cattle were
running and jumping. '"They are so
wild, just being driven in off the range.
that some ono may get hurl!"
"It father would only happen to start
for home this very instant!" cried
Gladys, watching the stampede with
tearful, frightened eyes.
"But he will not be here for hours!
If 1 owl.'owl.'only get word to him! But
it is unsafe for either of us 10 go out
on. foot, and there are the cattle rush-
ing for the fool -hills!"
Gadys stood watching tie dust kicked
he by the flying hoofs, and wishing that
,tic was a big boy, or something be-
:ldes n little girl, so that she could help.
Suddenly a thought popped into her
orad.
"Don't you think. mother, that per-
haps tette would follow the trail to Ihe
mine and take a note?"
"Why. yes. dear, perhaps see would,
tetanal Mrs. Humes.. with miseh in-
terest. "Site has certainly playe.I post-
man from room to room with us, and
it is worth trying, she is sn intelligent,'
and she hurried hopefully front the
r ono for pencil and paper.
Jo!le rushed wildly back and forth
loon window to door. as if she under-
stood that something important 'was
expelled of her.
Mrs. Runtsey came back with a nole.
which read: "Mr. Runisey's cattle hnve
Lnoken loose. Send help a1 once." This
she tied very carefully 011 Jette's col•
lar, and after giving her a loving pal.
.Gladys and her link playmate ran
across the yard to the narrow trail
which led to the mine.
After a hearty hug and n gentle push..
Gladys told her lo go find papa. and
scampered back into the house. %% here
,she could watch Thr start from the w in-
•
dew.
There w•as only a winding path to
follow, so Pile kept on running through
the sunlight and shade. wllh her tail
cut led as round as a doughnut, w hell
was always its shape when she was
gotal and happy.
Just as slue reached the opening mund
the shaft•hou.se. 1 am sorry to say that
she stopped to ser if one of tor buried
t.r.nes had been disturbed. But luckily
the engineer happened to step to the
door at that annu'ul, and as she wAS
a great favorite with all the miners,
be called to td'r to come and speak to
him.
As he stoped down to shake hands
with his little caller. he saw something
w bite lied round her neck, which he
removed very carefully.
"\\'hew!•' Thr t%histled. w hen he had
spread the role out and read 11, Then
he ran back. sent for Mr. i ii.nsey, and
reel:ed out to saddle the 'horses.
In less time Than it lake's to rend 't,
Tom, the engineer. was rating 1„ the
next town to secure men and mw logs
to round up the rattle. and Glndy s' fro
'her, with surpris..1 Jcte lucked tinder
his arm, eta. cantering for home es
feet o.s Dick cruld take him.
"Ilert.?'s father!' shouied Gladys. as
\lr, innn'ey node into the yard; and
they hurried out to Zell him about the
accident. while he dismounted and put
Pete in her little rivelress's nems. where
she cuddle.' doe n, happily.
In a short t Ile Tom and admen men
r de into sight. \Ir, Runtcrey soots
caught up milli there. and they ewepl
away t•.ward the foothiee.
Phot evening, when an the rater tend
been found eeeept Iwo. nn•I the family
ea4 gathered about the cozy lamp.
li'ady4 said. "I Think Delle 13 a litre
to,ir: s gge•t heroine. for site saved so
1t;am' salt!' and perlinp•; somebody,
life! An.i you knew something Wright
have r•lepped on her!'
"Thal is true." agreed the Pallier,
looking up from phis paper and gibing
bele an affectionate pat. "For my
earl. I don't see lees- n boy an.l i 5c' -h 1
.r1fl ' coni.] hate :revel me better this 1
aftern.,on than d .l my L11'e girl and
het dog."---Vomlh's Comp n ran.
left: Of•' MILIT'sR1 1 \Ii'Om1s.
Ian' Once Worn l' European Rrgl-
it 'lO' Feel 1,, lir 4.•011 Noliar, ha,
•Ile. „_.eSi , I-':;►;. -t o;.l , ,„il,e: rhop is
1t: be found in the t tttn.lon thoroughfare
td 1I.sn i•.1 I1 is presided over by
\ir John 11' in, she,, !.ac rightly earned
1hr 15110 • ' 1 I ., • (• •!d Clothes, for
it i4 to i I • that the lord
\Inter t.f 1 . ,,- ;unhy officers, our
s.,ldiote. ,: el,. pieis'men and postmen
send Thele e, a hmne% w hen they have no
further use for them, s,ai s 1 on•k'n Tit•
pits.
Then, not only do all the old cloth
f the, c.,i.nlry fund their way here, lei
t.e firm Inas &ablishcd agents all ove
tin• Continent, and weekly largo ship
tuenla of the 11)051 nhtscellancv,trs gat
nestle: you ever saw reach the Prince o
Old (:lathes trout his represcnlaliv:s et
the (;nnlin.nl. In one corner you we
eve the discarded garments of some crack
french regiment, the next pile will con
.ist of jackets lately worn by the lioi.,er',
soldiers, end Tying alongside of then)
will be thousands of dress suits pur
chased from me leading German hotels.
But the showy military costuntca and
du. piles of frock coat, you st•e in the
shop one day will be gone the next. hi•
.1.•ed it is surprising how quickly the
peels are disposed of, and it is here
where the romance of the whole busi•
nets lit'.s. Mr. Hyman is not only the
Pomo° of Old Clothes, but he may also
well I,e called the costumier to (ho dusky
monarchs of Africa. The goods are sent
al:road in huge bates, each bale contain-
ing from 200 to 250 articles. From :100
to 100 bales are sent as u rule every
month.
'They go to all parts of the wworld-
Africa, Asia, India, Chinn rind far away
Japan. They are eagerly bought up by
netive Traders, who sell them in the Ori-
ental bazaars. From the bazaars they
find their way into the far interior of the
Oemlry. and explorers and travellers
have often related how they have met a
native king in Central Africa wearing a
costume that pun then) in mind of a Life -
guardsman's uniform minus, perhaps,
the belt and badly in need of a little pipe-
clay, but nevertheless much prized by tet
owner.
Explorers and traveller.; ellen call at
the old clothes estableshnteit and secure
a quantity of showy wearing apparel.
They find it inakes ideal prevents for
nrlive kings and -chiefs. Said one well
known traveller to the proprietor the
other day.'"1'here Ls nothing like a showy
military coat to get a black lung to allow
you to lake your party lheough his coun-
try."
"I have visited most of the great Ori-
ental bazaars where our clothing Is sold,"
said Mr. Ilyntan, "and 1 have watched
with much annu,elnent our goods being
purchased by tate natives. I have seen
the blacks of Africa solemnly walking
aLotj with European waistcoats buttoned
ftp behind instead of in front and even
men wearing ladies' costumes. I have
seen enornmusly big fellows wearing
garments that for the life ohm() 1 could
not imagine how they managed to get
into them and am afraid when they
tried to take' Them off some of the stitch-
ing mist have given way."
Curiously enough, the showy costume:
w• rn
let the Lord Mayors of London do
noe find such n ready market abroad as
no ordinary tunic of a privale soldier.
I his is probably on account of its price.
After his nomination the Lord Mayor has
I. purchase his otli'ial costume -a mag-
neenl rigout of silk stockings, buckled
t.r•ots. gold laced coal and cocked hal-
which casts about .(.'Can. Al the end of
his term of oMc a he disp„e, of it to the
second hand dealer. The official cos-
tumes worn by Ise:tme'.- Lord Mayors
f.•r the Iasi twenty -tor rear:; have been
purchased by Mr. Hyman.
L Y \I I'! L\���
This is a peculiar condition, and for-
tunately a rare one, affecting children
and youths, always serious in its dan-
gers, anti not infrequently Ihc cause of
sudden death following a comparative-
ly trivial injury.
In this diseasse, or rather morbid slate
of the constitution, called more cer n-
mo111)' status lyaphalicus, there F.'ems
I) he a tendency to overgrowth of the
1yrnphal c ski:o ores in the body -such
AA the ly'mphaI c gland... thesplcen and
the thymus gland. This last. Le a body,
reliant/ in structure to the Ipmphatic
glands and Atte tonsils. situated in the
upper part of the chest. which begins
41 waste away about the second year,
and normally disappear., entirely aLout
Ilk thirteenth or feurtee'nllr year. In
the condition we are considering. it
dees not disappear' as it should. bud
persists tuichange.l Ihroughoul ch;trt-
Is .ud.
All the so.eallnl lyntphnf c flees's are
over -developed -the ti nsils. the "adv.
need's' in the back of the throat, bus
intestinal glands. as well as the or•
gnus Ogee ruentLmed. The general
processes of nutrition and nf gr.-wth are
sluggish,: the c•hltd develops slowly and
Me -smile 'ynnplorns resembling. or ra-
ther trialling. those of newts. The
'telt. lacks ttgi.r. and its powrr4 of
endurance ate 11)ush it low Ilse i141rrrl'11
fir one of its age.
The meet serious aspect of This slate
of lyaphalisrn is in the tendon;y lu
stidden death of its Rnbject'. '1'hi:h may
r,c•:ur without any adequate ext,lnne-
1ion. or it may come ss Nile the ctul.l 14
under the influence of an anesthetic
prior to some autg,cat opetat:on. tint••
mg an attack of diphtheria, rsf'erial:y
at the Lae of en injection of antitoxin.
--the remedy Men rather than the con
stititI onnl fault. feeing Llnn.rd for the
sa,: (CcurrenCCe.--.n cont e:• sceucc tram
typhoid Peter or 50111e other infeetlous
disease, or sten, perhaps, while sea-
b:uthing.
The catoe et this Neat: vitai.ty. %shish
is unah'e ie i('('1 the elightesl attath.
1.4 unknown. The getterol symptom,'
are a good deal like these of i- :kegs.
and lymp1tat.•nl is ellen as•o -la!ed s', Itt
rickets: but it differs from 11 in long
an inherent %ice of conslitutien rather
Than a re-u:l of n def• fisc nulril�..n
tett:clt can be corret:ted Ify proper d.el
:n1 nn improve.! hyg ere. 11 is thought
o Le dun'. possibly, to n ptsoning of
he system by secrcl.Gne of the thymus
Elam',
\\'hen the cendilicn is suspe.ted great
are ausl to taken to grant the child
against oily sudden Minsk to the sy1.
cot - e sadden blew or fall, acute pain.
tee adaintstral•or of ether or chloro•
t•.rm. exposure to cold or act.
An endeator should be made to
strengthen the constitution. and epee.;•
ally the heart anti nervous system. ly
a nourish ng diet, Ionise. and a gene•••
n1 building up by rnodt'rate exercise end
l,fe in the open eir.-- Youth's (;om-
en:on.
�a f
= 11 .' r ren' ,. Ph n. r ': er.
• tube..' 1..1, t. r 1... , ,
11.r%r+ta,ll 1.. le a • if *r.`
'tat %•.,•::• (M• r1'31' 1,0 t* I .e f'tt'
'i'1 a hurones in ail „f G .•1'4 p.lsrie fu
his elr+Vmn.
1
p
Fash ion
Hints.
t!-ihi •i --hl i -1-t l l -i t i-1 1-! 11-4.4-1-01
FADS .\\lh FANCIES.
'there is a craze for a touch of cater
tr. all sunuHOI• shoe.,,
'I'11e tongue of (he evening slipper is
much lunger than lust year.
limon promises to be the prevailing
color for men's suits this year.
Mirage is one of tho most fancied of
the weave. of Tho new summer silks.
The clout woman should beware of
lh.• bordered silks unless she arranges
the decoration lengthwise.
Stripes will bo much used in the guar -
kr inch and in the. hair line.
Polka dot silks are more popular than
ever, and they require but little trine
Luing.
Nearly all the Parisian gowns have
sliet'es without the fullness at the top.
A popular sleeve device is to simulate
Mc wide armhole by a band of material.
An innovation is the wearing n( tan
silk gloves to match thetan et ockutgs.
In millinery the two most insisl.tnt
/spring shads are taupe and petite -
granule.
The latest 1n gloves is lite long cha-
mois with Tho buttoned strap acro.ss the
wrist.
Cretonne, the most adapted of all fn•
hies, trims hats, overs buttons and is
introduced in parasols.
Fancy cuffs have entered the domain
of shit•tdom. A popular one is the
turned back gauntlet cuff.
lied halt shoes are shown for men,
tut it remains to be seen whether they
will dare to wear then).
For the enornnoue sailor there now
OGI1109 an equally enormous veil with
spots the sir.e of dinner plates.
Paris is mad over the wide and se-
di:elivo sash that swathes the hips and
waist and is knotted al the bust.
Ono of the touches charaeteri,lie of
some of the French millinery is the pre-
sence of huge loops of lawn ribbon.
Stripes and plaits are the ruling aom-
binntion in (he new shirts. Colors aro
blues, tans, corn, .slate. hello, and green.
Stripes are on nearly everything;
e.tripes even are Ir:inni.rl with stripes;
there are striped cloth shoo tippers.
The embroidered and runlet shirt
which has been bcrrowed from the
French is now worn with evening
clothes by many.
\\'ith princess gnw'ns of white lin-
gerie or with the corselet skirt of white
serge a sash of cherry color or turquoise
is worn
Late ct l irs include valga, a new sil-
ver•blue-green; vert de tris, a mixture
of blue and gray, and bistro and drab
shades.
New shades of brown are corfu, ter-
ra cotta, diavolo, and chaudron. !\.•w
inflections of gray are \louetle, sours,
and taupe.
l'hc latest coiffure ornament Is one
which may be repenter) at the slightest
coal. It nonsists solely of .two gilded
quills, which are set in Ill 1, ►ir like
antennae.
l
By wearing her famous donne string
ef pearls diagonally across her Lodine
-over one shoulder and under the
other -Co -Pe Sorrel. Ilse benut ful I'an-
sian aclre<...sugges's a way by which
the poese s .rs of cheaper necklaces may
give an nrlistie en)phasis to the new
tunic gowns.
One of the lancet military tolls is the
wreath of sperr,ws which has renounc-
er Ila+ sombre lrnwn of fie plumat!n
and now wears brilliant hues that might
It honor In a ei;d al. o. Another nose
rlly, even more striking, Ls that of In-
tr•during among Ihc feathey grasses
of the new hats sprigs upon which are
prised siiinnriering little humming
b r.ls,
The Pittrrnnus j curls inlrodured into
sante of the stole designs, and the huge
rnhurhnn emeralds "h•rh, (hough tint.
notion. lank Po real. nre rharaclerislie
et the splendor That now is the domin-
sul note of dress. not there is eiehlitg
in all the display that delrarls from
lite stern demand of fashions for :Melt
tut refinement.
The latest petticoat nultloes all others
in the sheath -filling effect of the hips.
There IA a deep belt that extends the
erhtire depth of the hips. end from this
there fella a fiat flounce trirnmetl with
i,numerab:e insertions or rows of rb-
lens. The bellnrn is finished w:111 Id -
fir fella and noehea. Such n skirt
Ickes up little enough room and adds
.•r,per•;epliblo bulk.
I.ong lines ere the most ln►portent
Palms, of the faeleonntl.• rnst,rnle. end
t• obinin sn;h effects many re4nurees
r. re emp!m•e.1. real , ffeeie. Tunics that
hong gratwfully nn Ilhc' feure (rn,,
,l'onlder 111 n lee. point on the skirt,
tuners wilt ton^, hanging pn'nte. sn.h-
te. labs. and n11 Thr .devisee known lo
the dreeemaker ars beetled inln u;e.
The An -'1t 4f the ,ire Imre weed .
tee Irse,l gash w I t t, the leaders ef
J'rnn'. s great rote:Me nory movement
1 .'.f armlet! they %teed.. rine of 11'e
mo -t r-ff':•Iive t f the censnna neves.
ser ••4. 'rho caste e hi et es :•t r:lh,NI
1 Oil rt nl.nut the bile' nth' w:.+ - Allot
is fn -ter, ! n .v knel keynt •J ' ..sato
n :orb •eh:,l Thr cnrl< •1' • n 41
theknrp- .a. ,1 .. 1 , ,.! 1., s.!Ilnt
1',,! nrrn:r,.1`r'• . 1 1'... .1 r.'r'..ri. r.,313
r,r .tripod t 1 1• %44 a auroral
that mal:‘,; r.nt' tp,:ri% Ina' the pre•enl
n:odes nre the meed pietere•gie, nf many
n
Brr� .AND fillf '\I:\TIS\I.
D*. .l'n'ev Walter r,f ('n ver.lty C,rl-
I. ge, Oxford. hos undertaken to mike
the question whether, as popular belief
in many Cseuntr:es hes l•,ng asserted,
the poison et beep sling. nets A. a pro-
r'hylactic and a cure in eases of rbee.
mal'snt. As he has recently been able
'n ro'le.l some definite evidence •n
(ort of Ih,s h'el:ef. he .n% ilea cnrr.spon•
ience from ell persons hiving p oRrisir►nel
knowledge el the subjeet. Among
.Ihcr fasts which he toe:'eves In be es.
ab! Sled i.s a conneMlnn between then.
ratee, fever and the probe -lion of for.
n, r lull 'the acid of ('ce-poison) in Ibe
I:unten body.
There ere too many Amin!. who would
rather lead a meeting than folk►w their
Matter-