HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-06-25, Page 6CURRENT TOPICS.
, The now world of the twentieth ce•e-
Ay ,a Canada's ferule northland on the
cetic slope. The Canadian prairie prov-
inces
rowtnces of efen.toba, Sa•.kakltewan, and
)le ti have nearly ieacl)ei the 100030:
IpOU bushel mart of annual wheal pro-
hdiem, and there is also being pr•o-
ucerJ nearly a melon Lushels et other
teams annually. The tract of cotuitrY
lien) which this enormous ytei 1 of
j$ra:n ee te:ng produced Is practically
foamed to what ha; been known in
est years as the fort le be11. The lim-
e( product on In ties arra isfar Lom
mgs•earhed. In the country north of
:s ea a great clay telt estimated to con-
n at I tet 10;000 rquaro miles, where
ba the ordinary vegetables and harder
reins can b' grown. There aro other
>jfturces of wealth here. About eleven
far+ ago there was bored en the A'ha-
aska, 170 miles north of Edmonton, a
ospect iic's looking for natural `as.
came he gas in such force as to stop
he o•yeratiens, and this gas well, the
rgest known in Ila world, has been
benhhg continually ever since. Up and
.t)WII the Athabaska, above and below
his pent, are remarkable dept® Is of
jltr sands, es they are called, whch, it
Ilililiz'd, would furnish paving material
In abundanoo.
Moreover, thew is indisputable evi-
• thence of enorrnouy wealth in petroleum.
hkh in oozing out as it has done
rough centuries has caused these
trange dap o3 ti. In the vlcin!ty of the
Vit. sands. along the Athabasca, also
nre cxtensivo.depesits of salt, where it
tan 14 taken from the surface in great
rfas'ets, pure white. Akung the banks
the lower Maokonzie ter many miles
ir. great areas of burning coal. When
c discoverer of Ihls- rived•; Sir Alexan-
er Mackenzie, passel down about 1789
se same coal wes burning, and it never
a stopped since. The country u so
arge and so little known that no one
old
any what hidden sources of wealth
ro may be. in view of the develop-
nnent of Gibalt, from an uninnrked spot
In the w:lleiness seven years age to the
g`oatost silver mining dtstriet in the
build it Ls difficult to predict the posse
belt es of this great unexpected country
t►crth of the Saskatcleewan: Last wetter
a Ottawa lie statement was made W-
ore a committee of the senate that In
• he Inn !, r
r o lh cf I dmont.n extend:n
g
than the Peace river as far as wheat
Iproduction Is possible, there is a tract
lbf coun'ry (It for settlement es groat as
teat now settled- west of Winnipeg.
Statstcs deal directly with facts, but
Pea fa La may to differently interpreted),,
end p:ob.:bly there wall be touch diver.
ttti'y in the r as on ng on the stainers of
Kuictde that are presen'ed by George
ennan in an article in McCluros Ma.
gnt.,no. There will be general agree -
pent weft the author, however, upon
tertian points that he emphasizes and
general interest in the figures, state -
plenty acid explanations that bo otters
for consideration.
Mr. Kennan find+ that an`ede is Apo
Cia11y prcvnl• nt between VO fiftieth and
City -fifth parallels e.1 north hot tied', the
umber w.thfn Meso per•a'to's bong 172
tithe rn;iLe.n, and the largest number
uLsido being ninety-thrco to the mil.
on. The a null 'lunges et 'u odes 's
lrbout 10.n00 In the United S:ntea and
lout 70,0n0 in all Europe. 1t is increas-
ni.' rapidly everywhere. and in the Unit-
OStales it hincreased teen twelve
In as the million in 1881 to 126 in the mil-
lion in 1907. Climate. Mr. Kennan says,
ins Itltlo e,r n ooh ng to do with it, but
eceson and weather a great deal. Con-
frary In the general unpre>;.a.in, suleetes
ire last numerous in 1)ccenrber and
poet mine:ems in Jeune. and far more
inneeroui in ole clear and benut fol days
61 June thin in els tie: e.r'neudy days.
The steal ie rale Li nhv.ys reduced by
they greet end absorb ng public calorn-
ffy • r ••\'i•.•ment. Th s is univcr,ally
true e•f ears. tail was fast as marked
en ow:nme I on ueth tee des(ruathen of
ton Frnticeseo. The snlc3111 impels°
/rtcrn•nserz rapidly fro:n cht4th od to old
age. It is mud' higher anovtg the of-
ficers and et/Allele cr pail irs of armies
snit nav,•s than nme-.ng any other peo-
{tie. The rate is htgeer meting i h>'stci-
ans, lawyers, journ .1 sta. teachers and
au preefentional Wren eec.'pt cl• rgyrnen
Ltan among other .Mises. There are
tecwr SU !cities by far enrang women
than nmeng men
1/y a comrari. n est 1':4` north of freer
lend with the so:il:e of Ireland. and the
ert>tesinnt cantons of rev tzer•land with
its Cathode cantons, Mr. K. nnan shows
that duicdire ere nr.u,'b more common
amnnu Proeesten's than Cnth:f.cs. In
LCeet/eri eel they err teeir to one. 11
Is rnl-e c+ n;m•.n among ail Chrut'iens
item nm'"ng J. w•s and elehnrnr►tetian-s,
1t is impracticable to give all re the
llivri'er's core -lust ns, bill his most s gra:-
Scent cNnrnent is that app earn es seem
lo lea•h "that suicide is a 13•-p iceir el
tf Ib' great oomplica•sd machine that
Pe Call civil:iatu.9.''
GOffSFJT*IIT IS OUR FIGHT'
The Lord and Man Are Joined Together in
the Battle of Life
Tho awerd of the Lord and of Gee
eon. -Judges vu. 20.
It 18 U.e pe_uhar battle cry of that
tell more peculiar Lattl+ of long ag•).
Odeon had been busy thrashing wheat
tar his father when suddenly he heard
the voice ut the Lord saying: "Go, and
thou shall save Israel." Ile felt very
small and ins gniflcant and held back.
Finally he real:zee•J Uiat, allh,ugh Iso
was only Otiose yet wish the Lord of
Hosts aa his might and his power the
weaenttee of moan might be turned ince
tdrength if the canine he r'ghtoous and
the ambit'on unseen!). Sa Gideon
obeyed, ter the M:dianit-s were thinat-
ening God's people, and tco blew a
tr•.rnpat and casted toget' or all the
mighty min of valor, and to each of the
en (earl ss and alert soldiers who s4,od
his test he han led, not a shin ng sword,
not a glittering spear,
NOR EVEN A BOW AND ARROW,
but a irnnpet and empty pit her and a
lamp. Silly but firmly they crest into
the enemy's crump, and at tho proper
.•gnat th y smashed their pilchere and
waved their lamps and :hauled tliivugh
Ilse- trumpets: 'Tho swo d of Ib, Lord
and of Odeon,' And tied M. dianites,
terrified beyond measure, Aad in wild
ccnfus:on.
But why was not the bett'e cry mere'y
"The sword of the Lord?" Why should
!,e added or even considered in the same
connecti )n the phra a "and of Gideon?"
Was not that rather presumptuous.? No.
The lest part of that bnt'lo cry net only
lad cites no yaen arrogance, but it is
ats.lutely essent al to the victory. Gid-
eon in pulpit or pew, in his eolllci of h s
Puente, whatever iris palling may be,
Lus.ness, pir,fes*)n or denentc, is not
only t,leratd by God, but is vitally
neco sary to Gees plans. When God
w ahes to necomplish things among ntcu,
he nese, men for tt:o week.
Tho struggle of 1)d and 0t Odeon in
the w erld is one ani th, same struggle
leer r.ghteetts advaneiment. A'; s►,n is
we real ze Ma, making (14,d's fight our
fight, real zng that our victories ate: lis
v.ct ortes and
OUR DEFEATS IIIS DEFEATS,
ret -g on becomes sonio'hing active and
ir.sp rang and our daily labors become
node. And es we go fo. tet W /L's bat-
tle, dooming it more titan worth white
if in our small way we can overonno
even ono of Ga 's enom`.es. behold. we
find that our minim is a plain business
suit covering a chnrncter determined
and brave and thoughtful, and the
sword of the Lord is Ito glittering or
gleam ng weapon, but a common lamp
or pilcher or suit tools as we use in our
hem* or our ofllce or our shop every
day. And the greatness and goodness
of life depends upon whether we look
upon all we lessees as all our own
alone or as our own for Ilion to be
w.ekled by us in His battle.
May Ills sheet(' of love be over our
headi9 in temptation. and may His
sword, which is the living sword, never
have its edge turned in our hands by
vanity or fear or t:e;tLcet.
GEORGE DANIEL HADI.EY.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
IN1'EiRNATIONAL LESSON, JUNE 28.
Lesson XIII. Temperance Lesson.
Golden Text, Eph. 5. 18.
771E LESSON e\'ORD STUDLES.
(Based on the text of the Revised
Version.)
Tho Epistle to the Ephesians. This
epistle is one of a group of epistles writ-
ten by the apostle Paul during his im-
prisonment at Ronne, near its close, in
the year A.D. 63, or possibly Gt. The
I:plstle to the Colossians and the Epistle
to oho Phillpptans aro companion totters
written by the apostle been Rome dur-
mg this .erne period of Imprisonment.
Though bearing the title "To the Ephe-
stans.' the letter seems to have been
rather a circular one, addressed to sev-
eral of the churches 111 Asia Minor. This
seems to be indicated by the fact that
some ancient manuscripts of the epistle
omit the words "at Ephesus' found in
verso 1 of our present texts, while in
some instances the words "at Laodi-
cca" seem to have been substituted. It
is not unlikely that the leiter was ro-
ccivetl and read not only in the church -
:s of Ephesus and Laodic. a, but in
other Christian communities in Asia
Mucor also. Like several of the epos
lies. other letters, ibis one also falls
naturally into Iwo parts, of which the
first hart is devoted to a doctrinal din
cession. and the second to more prac-
tical admonitions. It Ls tmhke niost of
the nl;ostle"s other epistles. however, In
the absence of the spirit of contmvcrsy.
tl is rather en epistle of meditation,
which Coleridge regarded as "One of the
divined eoinpesitions of man' ; and of
which tie samo author says: "It enl-
br ares every doctrine of Christianity;
first. Ulnae doctrines peculiar to Chris-
tianity. and then those precepts cont-
men le it with natural religion." Thu
central thought of the appellees argu-
ment is the utyslical union of Christ
and his church. Beginning with the
usual npoatolic ealutaUon, the apostle
expresses his great joy over the beess.d.
Tees of redemption. which he prays
thnt his renders may have In a fuller
mennine (tough he troognlzes with
thanksgiving the fact that faith, love,
end poet works already alotmd among
them. Ito calls the attention of his
readers to their past experience et G. d :A
grace and mercy, manifest in the fact
tent they who were at one limo aliens
are now "fellow -citizens with the seines.
end of the Waisted,' of (kid. being built
upon the tonndationa of the apostles
anti prophets. Christ esus himself be-
ing the chief corner s'.•n'.'' As fellow -
citizens they are aloe )came "fellow -
hire, and fellow-nxetnter:s of the i►.ly.
and fellow -partakers of the premise in
ChrL't Jesus through the gospel.' In this
is manifested "Ile love of Christ which
j asseeth knowledge," and with this io,ve
the apostle desires that they may bo
(Lied until they shall reach lie "stature
of IoM fullness of f:hri-t" /Fele 1. 1-1,
16i nut the (:hrisliens crop Ephesus are.
of Asia Minor. having formerly been
(h•nli'es, aie stili aurreeinded by the ig-
nerance, the telexed:les,s, the rd•datry,
en.! the resulting templat)nne of heath -
C1114111. and the apostle Iheree.'ore pro-
ceeds to more el ecifle: exhortnhone
knelling tide necessity et his rea•lers'
preserving ureter favorable cireunn lan-
e.:, their unity of spirit, purity of life,
truthfulnee.i. meekne e. and charily.
Ile warn. them sanest the graves terms
et sin. licenlienisn••.s, i.n.•ieanrxtss.
gr.cdiness. reel flllhiness. with which
they are stinsimiled. Ile exhorts wizen,
t:ustnnes. children. and servant. in
know ani te till well their resprcti% • :
sa..ent in lite. and re^e mu, • leis
1 tris1 ans wah•hfulnese feel esirn,e
then Apir.lusi warfare, a n. iu limn h.,
epo< ire w ith a prayer and len•,.iitt on.
Venae G- Our lesv)Q pareage is taken
1. m the hortatory porle,n et the
aeletten letter. and the temp /eaten sp-
ree -Mien made to its study Inuit he
a.emg broad lines of Felt -o nlire,l r,nal
Motinence Nun ali Itungs whkb tt ill
leterefere with the higher and more
scrims purpose of life.
int no man deceive you -The spect-
Cc reference is to the idolatrous neigh -
hors by whom the Christians addressed
In the epistle are Thought of as being
surrounded.
Empty words-\\'crds lacking the
stip lance of truth and fact.
Because of these things -The sins of
impurity, idolatry, and covetousness,
which the (apostle has just otttuneratod
In the preceding vetoes.
Sons of disobeetence-Those who are
habitually disobedient to the higher
lows of life and of God.
8 Ye were once darknccs--So utter-
ly encompassed by tiaiknes.s as to be
list in it, and themselves a part of n.
(:hildren of light --Again not merely
chiklren who are in the light, but such
whim the divine light of truth and holt-
nese has so penetrated that they havo
heoonto in a sense the embodiment of
that light, which now radiotees out from
thein to others.
9. For the fruit of the light is -The
statement of this verso gives in paren-
thesie the apostle's reason for exhorting
h s renders to walk as children of light.
10. ('roving -Not simply esanuning
mid testing. but oleo demons'arting bra
others by their example what is well
pxmshng unto the lord.
11. have no fellowship -This verse
continues the thought. of verse 7 above.
Unfruitful w•irks of darkness -Works
d•3htute et any glee' results, and con-
tributing nothing to the fulfillment or
He's intended purpose, or its upbui:dint!.
Iteprnvo thein -Not only shall the
Christian silently abstain front [seine
paling in forms of wickeilni with
which ho is surrounded, but, rather,
as opportunity affords. shall he seek le
improve aro' correct the Ices of others.
(The word "reprove" in classical usage
always has the argumentative sense in
the original.
12. .t shame even to speak of - The
Vesting of the entire verso in relation
to what precedess, and tn►medintely fol-
kwe (verve 13) Is, probably, as suggest-
ed by Abbott, as follows: "ilnve no p:u•-
•tictpatien with the works of darkness,
nay, rather expose them, for the things
they do se'rolly It to a shrine even to
Si,ention; but all these things when ex•
paged by the Ifgtit aro made manifest
in their true character."
14. Wherefore -Introducing the nen,
son for the entire preceding exhort/s-
ten.
Ile Aaith-Wee note that the pronoun
is onhited In the original, ns the italics
in the text indicate. It would be per-
missible, therefore, to Translate, "it is
saws," instead of "he saith." What
felines seems to bo intended by the
apostle as nn exact quotation, the
s iirce of which, however, iv not Indi-
cated.
15. book Iherefero-The more general
echirlatien t.e holy livings is resumed
hr the apostle at this point, after he
l:as warned his readers 1•) avoid. anti
yet at the souse tune to influence for
geed. those who dwell in darkness anti
bin moot 1141n.
16. liol.oming the lime -Greek, "t3uy-
Ine up the e>Tip,,rlunlly.'
The days are evil -Environment and
g. neral ceieLtions Gro r it favorable to
making the test use of life, or for ee-
cennplLsl.ing the :nest. The apostle eve
dcntly had in view the eside al dhfl.'ul-
to , of the time in which his readers
hv,d. though his words have a p.rman-
cnt, an.' Ih rrfo►ie a pre,ent-day bignt-
ticance a4 wall.
17 he ye n,l--Or, "fleonie )•e not":
lhnt Ls. d0 81•.1 penult unwntchfuhne'As
Ge cals.' your downfall. lie not taken
.off your truant.
1x. pp, net drunken with wine -..e
taste tha'. this is only One of a :renes of
exhortations; while an important part
of the ap.nsl'es aelmonlh.m, it 14 yet
rally a part. and must so lea regirded.
\\ tMr ll 1.4 ri.:1- Th.' author of Pro-
. ;e .'1.4 forth the inevie:it'ee result of
:rstempe,rance in the words. %nee stir-
rew. c.ntcntrns. c')mplainin.a. wounds
with, ut cause Prov. 23. 2't). ''1'he
erahkh exaltation of Meng dr nk an -
tattle the hely Irifiis ..f c• n.cience
with fatal . see and certainty" \Icing►•
But to tinsel with the Spirit--(rr, "in
spirit.' Whether we accept the Italia!
ielop:etate,n %%heti rnakje_s Ile s sten e
n'f r to n fie.?:nu the hole .emit, or,
bus.ng (.oI rnkrpi.:tetien an t0! w•urU-
GALLS 1'ONlee.
An attack of gall -steno colic in its
severest form ib ono of the moat pain -
tut affections which humanity is ever
called upon to ordure. Fortunakly it is
not a very centimes af(ecLioe, arui it is
net always so painful: but one never
know when It may become al; Bence
the ce:urrenca of one attack, however
mewl. is a danger -signal whlrh the suf-
ferer will de well to hoed.
Tho pain is due to the manage of a
gal' -stone through the bile duet t,waral
the intestine, and varies from mare dis-
c unroll to intense agony, according to
the size of tate sten'. Tho pan usually
begins sudd nly, when the stone enters
the duct leading from the gall -)•ladder
to the intestine, ani ceases with equal
suddenness when the offending body
drops out of the bac duct into the hates -
lira. Tho pan is sharp, usually con•
1nuous, but oocasional:y intermittent,
and may last from a few hours to sev-
eral
eweral days.
It tee atta•:k continues a long t`me, it
;_t accompanied by vomiting and signs
of col:ap: e -pinched features, cold,
clammy sweat, extreme restlessness,
palter or )dueness of the skin, hiccough,
rapid and feebly pul':e, end chills.
Jaundice is not uncommon, but is not
always present.
There may be only one allack, but as
a rule there is a succession of them.
some mild. ethers severe. The treat-
ment is therefore twofold -relict of the
Iinnexi ale pain and prevention of future
attacks. t •
Tho sufferer should keep as quiet as
possible, lying on the back with hips
elevated. S3meti1nes a firm bandage en-
circling the abdomen aft yens great re-
lief. The potions should take no food,
not even r.:ilk, as long as the attack
lasts. Fasting even for two or Three
days will do no harm. The popular fear
o! los, of strength from starvation in
such cases Ls groun.l'.ess.
\Vater, preferably hot, may be taken,
unless, as semetimes happens, it in-
creases the pain. Olive -til_ in generous
amount often seems to give reeet and
shorten the attack, aRhe gh the belief
that it dissolves the gall-sGmeis is pro-
bably erroneous.
Tho bowels should be freely moved,
preferably by an infection. Hot cloths
laid over the region of the liver are use. -
Lily grateful, and comet mcs a hot bath
acts well by relieving the spasm.
1t simple remedies do not bring re-
f, more powerful, or even a surgical
cperalion, may be nec•ssary.
After the store has pa=s d, treatment
shouki be instituted to prevent a return
if possible. The patient should live
chiefly on fruits, fresh vegetables, and
a moderato amount of farinaceous
fiend;, nvoiding moat. especially fat
meal, ani highly seasoned foods of all
kinds.
A cour-o of treatment by such mineral
waters as Vichy or Carlsbad Ls highly
b• n fi^int, and abundant exerc'sin the
oj.-n air will assist greatly in ih' treat-
mCnt.-Youth's Compania►,
IIINTS ON lIOT-WE\TiiER DIET.
Fresh green vegetables and fru is may
be eaten as freely as one likes.
Purejvater is excellent in the summer
previd 1 it Ls not taken when t!'o laxly
is overheated; it is lenity a !oxl.
Sugars, Mach's. fats and ells, which
ing of the margin, lake the sentence to
mean simply rut enrichment of the
spiritual life. the result. of that Wenger
that eu: rchinent, as Fel forth in the
next verse, will be the sante.
19. Speaking one to another -Or, '1'0
yourselves."
20. Giving thanks always -The natural
result of a thoughtful. reflecthe life on
th + part of a Chadian disciple neces-
sarily involves meditation on the good-
ness and mercy of the heavenly Father,
and consequently kuds naturally to a
spirit of appreciation and thankfulness
f:•' all things.
21. Subjecting yourselves one to are
other -An exhortation to Christian ho•
mility. "In honor preferring one an-
other•.'
arc manly fat -producing f• ads, should
be taken in small quanla.es during 114
hat weather.
Weak lea, both hoot and Cold, and
veld coffee are of the best summer
'trellis. Mi'.k is not to be r conin►eneled
ea 0 Most -quencher -it is 1."o much of
a food. Ale -hole drinks, on the ether
hand, as wail as many of the so-called
hnip(rance leverages, only irritate the
stomach, often producing catarrh.
The l-orsen who would be healthy
must show his wisdom by altering his
diet to same extent when the hotter
weather Ls setting in. On our diet de-
pends a great deal of our happiness,
since according to the manner and
quanUty of our lo>dstuffs is our pliant -
ea; well-being maintained, and no one,
of oourso, can tee really happy without
a strew, healthy lady, so we :e k this
by means et what we eat,
Butchers meat in very large quanti-
ties is net to be rommmended during
very hot weather. Besides its unsuita-
bility, of ceur.'e, it is not so dlge-lible
ns in the winter, as it cannot usually be
what the butcher calls "well hung.'
I1O'dE CUBES.
For Indigestion -Try the beaten white
of an egg in a wine -glassful 01 water
directly alter meals.
A severe spasm of coughing may be
relieved by drinking a teaspconful of
glycerine in a wine -glassful of hot milk.
It a spece or a splinter gels into the
e)o simply lift the eyelid and blow
yew nose and the particle is forced out.
headache Itemoiy,-Bathe head with
hat water and rub it with lemon juice
until it sr. arts. Rest for a short time,
end relief wit usually follow.
To prevent hands from being callous -
wrap soft cloths around this handles
! breams, mop, carpel sweeper, and
iron handles.
For Prickly lfeat. Take two tcasieeon-
fele of cream of tartar end pour upon
it ono pint et to:l'ng water. Sweeten to
taste. Drank frequently ire small quan-
tities.
For Weak Eyes.-Persens with defec-
tive sight when threadng the needle
w.th white thread should hold It over
something back and when threading
with black thread hold It over something
white. It also applies to thread.ng the
machine needle.
Insomnia Cure. -One of the main
causes of s'eaplossness is an overabund-
ance of blood in the head. Relief can
be obtained by placing a cloth wrung
cut of cold water on the back of the
nick and pkacing a loot water bag at
the feet. The feet may be placed in a
pail of hot water, it th!a 18 preferred.
Try for Col.1 -A sever cold often is
the result o1 an acid condition of the
stomach and may be cured by taking
le ice or three tunes, at intervals of
several lours, one even teaspoonful of
binearbcnate of soda In a glass of hot
water. The effect is promptly telt, as
Iho sada eats as n st:mutant, and disin-
fectant to the syst in.
STRL'GGLI: \\llTll A TIGER.
The Strange Story of a Ifonieric Contest
Froin India.
Two brothers, Ktiud i Meths and Shaikh
AbtIul Ghani of Mor•adobad, were des-
patelted recently to flan,pur on an er-
rand, and while entering a grove at
Khadpura a tiger sprang upon Khuda
Ilckh.s, who, being en athlete, warded off
the blow, aimed at hhn with his right
hand and caught one of the paws with
the other and maintained his hold,
fheugh the tiger was mauling the other
hnnd, aa)•s the Indian Daily Telegraph.
Abdul Glinnl now rushed up with a
sliced stick, which he forced down the ti-
ger's throntenaking ft release his brother's
lewd, when Khuda Bnkhs seized another
paw with 1113 wounded hand. forcing both
the paws beck. Ile wrestled with the
tiger. keeping it down by sheer force,
while Abdul Ghani belabored it with his
lalle aHyl killed it.
The tiger was carried by Ilse brothers
to his Highness the Nawah of Rampur,
"whet kept the akin as a memento and
sent Khudn Retells to the state dispensary
for treatment."
AGREED.
"it's hard, said the sentimental land-
indy, at the dinner, "le think that this
peer iittle lamb should be destroyed in
Ile youth just to cater to our appetites."
"Yes." replied the smart boarder, strug-
gling with his portion, "it Ls tough."
Ills QUERY
brown -I beard your daughter's graduation eesay. It wasa meermarlul!e pro; '
%%'a.1 -Yee., tut 1 can't help wen.ler,ng whether it isn't like a roe r any other
able 1,t.rary dente. It aoasded fine, but c.a she Mt down ane eiiJatn what it
mean.?
14-1-4+++++44441-11-14-444-11
Fashion
Hints.
dei• t t-1-1.4 4"4'i'll'b
F.tfi AND I:ANGIGS,
Ths is a d:.y and a season of cuati.
ideas of lace now have a touch of col-
or. d embroidery.
There is nothing English about new
fash ons; they are slug. Thor French.
Noisy accessor,ee as a r.k ao otv.Vfly
the qu okst of the mew tailor mediae
Par a.sols of pink lined tan I:n•'n with
white tips and handles are pretty and
fashionable.
'tense long coat is called the paletot.
The prettiest variation of it Le to colored
mush►e,
A necklace and bran lot of cameo/.
connected with geld chains, have car-
r.ngs to match.
Two silver quills, caught with a
r e'otto of ludle, can be arranged in Horny
different ways in the hair.
Otto of the smartest fashions of the
slimmer is the long, halt -louse, ornate
coat worn over Thin lingerie gowns.
The noisy waistcoat anti bit are worn
with the quietest and neatest of suits.
In fine black or navy or gray herring-
bone serge.
The turn over collar is as faah'.onab'e
as ever with a shirt valet or shirt waist
suit, but it dces not teleng to the
j unlper.
The guimpo for summer dress:s will
he pretty made of embroid• eel 'let net,
of embroidered batiste or swiss, or of
sheer lawn w.th a lace (finish.
Driving genes of gray suede and
soft brown leather aro useful. The lea-
ther palm is )pitched to pre"vent the
reins from wearing out the gloves.
It was natural that as soon at alt the
revel tones Le^ame the ultra -fashion,
the acv:vat of coral jewelry w•oule begin;
it is now in full force.
The rew conventional sailor Is a 111.-
110 higher in cr;wn than formerly, bit
the brim is .about the same. The nen
r.hbon is a s,o^ial feature.
Narrow silk caravats, w th long (lin •
ed ends of small silk covered acorns aro
frequently the magnet to attract the eye
to a modish confection ed net and lace.
Some of the hats have such balloon.
b• nmb, Cymbal and cone-shaped crowns
el such enormous dimensions that the
br:nts look dtvart.sh in compartsan with
them.
The college colors in stripes have dee
aepeartl and a ribbom.th' width of oho
cer•.wn 1 as a pla n foundation with the
caters woven in, a design not unlike
those sten fn Japanese matting.
There sums to be a goo 1 many mis-
taken °dens about the materials ttse4 for
gu.mpes. They are made of s,lk=, chino
or (effete, or embroidered cashmere, of
to eked Lansdowne or lined net.
Tho hat itself need not be the same
color as the coat, but it should havo
ril Inn to correspond. As many of the
new straw hats aro freed with colored
satin, this idea is used to carry out the
color schen.
All ever la^o or wide lace Insertion
a,.. us d as panties far handsome lin-
en jumper frocks worn in aflern •on,
but even then Ito guenpenk,n ;re suit-
able and really prettier when made of
lace, inserkel with muslin:
There is a rivalry between fluffy and
sett ti imtnings, with regard to the new
m deIs, wet' a tendency toe ards the lat-
er such ns w':ngs, butte breasts, gol-
den i hensants, parrots' tees, and quills.
This s truest,' hats of the simpler type.
she fire, smooth herringbone serge of
which Ilse grain is so fire that one can-
not distinguish the warp and the weft
are !Ong ma le up by Iho s►nar:cat Mil-
ers; it is insensible to have anything
n car for the tailored suit than the fine
fated ckth for the frock.
Most of the firms are now showing
inexpensive but pretty wnfst•oals of
ci nice colored linen, bnund with braid
cr a conti eating linen, and these are so
nice for mooting wear. with a lailery
het to match, just as the brocade wast-
e et and 11 wcr y hat are pretty for (ho
astern )on.
,,Net frock: aro delightfully cool and
altracUve. S-n.ihlo women have made
a practice of niways having one white
a torn net free* for summer wear. It
gees to the tub Ike muslin, ie un! ned,
and when worn with cok.rr'l sa4h or
telt is pretty enough fur any evening
occaeslon.
The Rrenten sneer with slightly roll-
ing brim is n perennial favorite, and
co.illes this year 'n Panama In an ecru
steals) that is cool looking. Th s w
ryes et will wild flowers. b1111nrcisi s,
Er.glish /Wake and cowslips, the net
grev•r>s e( Ih it fol age harmonyzing with
the pale tan e,1 1h.Iraw.
bring rip kelik•e Mph st .p' 1 s quilll
nre a recent addition to the millinery
market. Thee melts were mere or lens
in evidence in Ire early wnnter, but no
enc dreamed that they would tri exe•loit-
e'' at the new season. However there
hate ben so many surprises in pe c feet
fe,v w. c s that now we need net be sur-
prise] at anything.
-#
FRtNk\G-S \VITII D\C(;In;:II.a.
Pley'ng al Itde-a:d•'e k %tier n:r
daughter, Ls :Itch a nr stekie, \\"e• can-
e it b118(1 01118 lvt.s t ► the fn at sh i
is changing drily. Ihnl ever 0Met
a•kls
1. her devil +pment. \\e muse tx' aw ire
that each month and each year whish
relea over her head carries her eines
to a enmenh000't. We know that ..he .1 rt
not look uprrn life at sevenken tis sho
Icoke•1 upon it et fourteen. nn -1 she
kn•nvs i1►•.l we know It, It •'a r:o 11.40 f .f
nus to say: "0. C'M' is still a ch1 d. rh•e
never gives a th night to •ouch Ilengs. •
Hosie is not a child any longer. nt:1 tet
sooner we cense pla)•ing at this game
of hide -end -.creek with her the belt, r 1
%tell t.. ter Is both. . We want the
broad. full light of day upo ell our
th.us.he,s and all reir /feels n1:07) Std'
deneeteee `re orne rnc4. LI'r , she
hist be heart of our e4 s t1
t aur soi{Js it we would see f dye
woe into {true, noble womantr)o4 welt
a mind fir atr.vo petty things. inkier.
fuge and cieceil.-Gabrielle E. Jacksgf.
"And I am the very flat yen have
1e,%"d. Bertha?" "Of online you nrsf Wig'
t•drn14 yell men are! You all askrpo Q
•au,e .lu.,•tloai' .