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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-01-31, Page 3A MARVELOUS STATEMENT The True Aim of Life Is Seen By Walking With God "And F.noch walked with God; an h 3 was not; fur God took birn."-Gen eels v. 24. rhe Bible Ls the book of God. In thi look ono may Unsettle the atmosphere o God and vatic %title God. In the holy volume man unit God aro brought Luce t taco. Bible wet ers attribute all to the direct agcucy of (god. lie created all; gathered the waters together into sees; peopled the. depths with sea menders; mado the ry land appear; placed great lights In the tirntarneut; tilled tho groves with singing birds; caused the earth to bo pro - (festive, and gave man universal domin- ion. In this wonderful hook wo have a re- ccrd of 1110 flrst great sorrow that fell upon the hearts of parents; of the first foul murder and its dire oot ;equene . Tho race rapidly deteriorates!. Sin brought forth death. In the frith chapter of Genesis the dull monotony of names is broken by a mar- velous statement. The advent of Enoch was like a gleam of light in • a tank night. Ali about bun was black and foul with sin, but "E:NOCH WALKED WITH GOD." d mit our plans to Ilan and hold our lies • open to His inspection. MeetMeetw0 aro on intimuto terns with Iho Infinite Ono s wo walk with God. f Ar' then+ any saticlory evidences by which it is possrlsfuilo lu deg r►nino u t%1►etlter or not wo aro walking Willi God/ Yes. What? To use a musical phrase, wo walk with God when our ,outs aro in tune with the Infinite. The skillful musician quickly detects when the musical Instruments are out of tune. 'There is discord, heartrending discord, to his trr:ir:ed ear. When we are not In tune with God there is Sure to be lack of tiarrneey-dei. ord--in our souls and liver. A nrun w".11(.3 with God when Ito con- form, his .,onduct to God's will. The will of 'I d should bo tho law of every sincere end devout heart. There is a depth of meaning in the model iind beautiful prayer of Jesus, "Thy will bo done." When the human will is in har- mony with the Divine will peace re- sults. When any person Ls ready to give tie eta is dtsplousing to God it is Gods cvident'o that ho is in the right way and Is walking with God. Like Enoch in the far-off age, So far as we can determine, the ago In which this good nuut lived was an ago of intelligence. Then wets Cie be- ginning of things -music, art, archilee ture, city building, culture; but men's minds wero away Lure God. Incidental references are made to Enoch in the Epistles to the Hebrews and from tune wo hewn that it was nol easy then to walk with God any non! than It is to -day. It means a struggle in this age to be honest, sincere, upright and faithful in businests, at hone and Ti* public matters. The down path is easy. The upward way means climbing. But what does it mean to walk with God? That we aro Ged's friends, that Ile is our friend. Wo walk with friends. not enemies. \Vhen we aro on good terms with God it is a real pleasure to walk with Him. Walking with God signifies that we ko His company. Ono reason why so any bo -day do not keep company with od, do not walk with Him, is because fey do not know Gal and are not anx- us to' get acquainted with Ifirn. Tho earnest soul cries out, 0011, THAT I MIGiIT KNOW ICIM." We walk with God when we go in the sumo direction, Iravol His pathway, sub - G \\'L' oucirr TO PLEASE GOD. It is the business of Christians and of ail truly devout and religious people not to please themselves, but God. It is not true that when we aro espe- cially intereihod In any person or schcmo for bettering our condition the person or scheme is in our thoughts night and day ; Is God in our thoughts? i)oes everything about us suggest God? Do v0 let Him rule our thoughts and plans? Such a roan walks with God. header, aro you walking with tied? At lire beginning of this new year did you stake your plans wilh reference to God? If you did, you may look forward to n happy and blessed year. IL is plea- sant to walk with God. And the end of 1t all? ('sod look Enoch hotno because all through lite they were friends. This pleasure awnits u5 if we love God and aro loyal to him all our liven -home at lost. Did not the Great Master say, "I go t3 prepare mansions for you"? if we walk with God through our lives at the close Gad will take us as He took Enoch lu bo with Him forever. This means a blessed immortality of companionship, work and worship. DAVID G. WYLIE. • .******* ly as possible till the merit k perfectly tender, which will be in nt out three hours. Arrange lite meat on a dish. ti OM Thicken and flavor the gravy and pour over. Garnish with a little chopped •pickle or some freshly boded sprigs of NFy��I I 40 cauliflower, VW � WITH MACARONI. SOME DAiNTY DISIIES. Stewed Carrots -Parboil some carroLs, then sties them thickly and place in a aleever% with Just sunicient broth to cover. Season with pepper and salt and Odd one ounce of Nutter. Let these sire neer gently until perfectly tender, tag up the carrots, set on a dish. thicken and color Ileo gravy, and pour roue, the carrots. Scatter chopped parsley over and serve. Chocolate Sauce -1141f a pint ot milk two ounce's of grated chocolate, one ounce of raster sugar, one egg, one ~mall 1: aspoonful of vanilla essence. Put the milk and chocolate into a pan, and stir over The fire until smooth and thick. Beat the eggs and sugar to. gether, pour the chocolate and milk aver Ihern, return In Ilse pan, and elle over the lire until it thickens. add the vanilla and wove. nal:meell cheesecakes --Take an egg, fts weigh/ in flour, butter, raster sugar, and a teneporonfrl of baking -powder. nielt the putter, add the beaten egg;, sugar, and flour, heat all well together, leen acid reking-powder Inst. Linc small petty tins with gond short pastry, pul a lea;poonful of jam Into each and two (enspodn)lIlls of the prepared bat- ter on the top. Bake inn gond oven for ten minutes, rend scree but or cold. A Simple ltreaklast Dish. -'fake the remains of any fried Ther and bncon, chop very small. and mix with two hard. boiled finely minced eggs, n teacupful of dried belled rise, a dash of curry powder made muelatd, pepper, and salt. Stir over then lire, and when hog odd a small teacupful of gond gravy or tomato sauce. Serve on slices of fried bread. with a little chopped tram scattered over. A Good Fish Sauce -Mix a dessert - nee -mitt of cornflour lo a einnoth pale wilh a teacupful of milk and water. Pour int) n anucepar, add half an outlet) rt fresh butter, n pinch of salt, and stir con.stnntly till the sauce leaves the sides of the gain. Take off the fire, drop a few egg in. stir at;ahl for n few 11131 - tiles odd six drops of vinegar and i little chopped parsley. neat all II►or• (eighty together. and serve in a very hot lumen. Macnronl Shephcr I's Pie. ---Take any remain; of cold meet and mince 11 linely. Put enc-Ile:el of the quantity of finely rlied Neon and onions (with, if you it, n little sheepe kidney) into et g -pati• and schen browned add lite , a seasoning of ticpper and salt. last of nil n little sleek. Cook Sonne ront in fast-Iaeillngg w,iter, and lender lay it in a buttered pie- pl,'irlg a layer of meat on the top. r again with macaroni, sprinkle with hreaeicnrnini, pour a little nteited butter or feet over all, and bake in a quick oven till a nice brown. Braised Oxtail -Thoroughly wash an 1 oxtail and divide It into four -inch length'. Melt an ounce of butter In a atewpan' and fry the pieces of tail In it flit nicely browned. Peal, and cut t 4n slices, three carrots, a turnip, rine an onion, and lay In the bottom of a .tewhen, cover with s quarter of a nd of bacon cut In slicer, and on top lar IM pieces of tan. Pour i e ' Macaroni, Plain -Boil half a pound c 1 the sticks well broken up, and when fully swel'.ed and tender (usually In I . e•nty minutes) drain and rinse in clear :: !c1•, Thicken two entities of milk wilts a little cornstar,h, and salt and pepper to taste, with a tablespoonful of butter. Drop in the macaroni to heat through and serve at once. Macaroni and Cheese -Noll and drain the macaroni, place a layer In a baking dish, then a layer of cracker crumbs, salt, red pepper and grated cheese. Al- ternate macaroni and seasoning until ell is used. Pour a cupful of milk or water over and bake one hour.' Macaroni with Tomatoes -Place a lay- er of aliced or canned tomatoes In a pudding dish, then an Inch of lolled macaroni; season with salt, pepper, and butter. Cover with tomnloes, then ma- caroni, sprinkle the top with cracker crumbs and bake ono hour; very good. It 1.3 goof also mixed with stewed on - lens and a little milk. Macaroni, `oullern Slew -Slice two slices e,f baron fine and fry in an iron ).stile; then add four onions cut up fine end fry brown. Stir in one can of roast beet cut fine, and one quart of hot water. Stets one -halt hour, add a can of tomnloeensnll, pepper, and a pinch o: allspice rind cook Twenty minutes, It teen should be cooked doter' to a rich, quite thick stew. Just before serving 'fir in one quart of boiled macaroni. heap on a large hot platter and serve a: once. Macaroni Omelet -Take one cupful el cooked macaroni, cut up tine, beat six eggs, reason 10 sutl, add leo cupluts of tnitk, a tablespoonful of (lour, and one of butter. Stir all w,•11 together, pour Into a hot. greased frying pan, and when well set, fln .sir on the top grate of a lint oven. ilake.l Macaroni, Cold --This can tee 1•re,►nred in the morning and makes a nice supper dish. One quart of boiled macaroni cut in inch pieces; one quart ct milk, two tablespoonfuls (lour, salt, and pepper to taste, and one cupful '1 grated eheese. hake in a covered did' about 0110 hour and set nwny to cool. Marnronl and Raron--Fry a platter of • !+ harmony of Its movementd the pin! 6. Forty Days -Atter the rain Ile LEADERS OF THE LORDS session of tete Tenses, the revolutions of . ceased to tall, the stars and planets, the growth, tilos•' 7. Sent Forth a Naves The raven senting and the fruition, decay and was hinting all ancient peoples regard• death, of the trees, all !nosing under immutable law and order. \Vo are wise In emulating the great and good ways of Mother Nature. The more we systematize the routine as a bird of ill ()teen, and was not - co c'el-e' -sally for its strength of wing. 11 Is reported that the Vikings (ore their voyaged were in the habil of carrying ravens with then which from time to of our everyday processes the more we l.me they set at liberty and from (heir can do, and the more harmonious is our flight delerutine i the direction in whit,' In lay. lay. Greenland is said to have been discotered in this way. It is also reported that Alexander the Creel 4111- ployetl ravens to guide !liar In lite sumo manner. Until the Water.; V. ere Witt! Up- Suileeenity to permit Its alighting. 8. Sent Forth a Dove -The Babylon- ians seem t ohav, used the dove as a sort of marine compass in tho same way that ravuts are said to have been used. Every ship going to sea had dove'; 011 board which wero lel loose whenever it was du-.ire,l to tiscerlafn the direction of the nearest land. 9. Hut the Dote 1'e.ng a far weaker Bird lean the raven found no rest for the sok of her foot and soon becoming tteery of flight was compelled to return again to tho urk or perish in the waters. living. Bedtime and rising time, an.1 meal times shoutd follow each at its fixed hours; working hours should 1'e ordere 1 with like precision. A French p`rysl»ian has made an inquiry into the t eel conditions for work. An 1 the fixed lour for beginning work was one ct the primary requisites he stipulated. Ile said that the world geniuses were na- tt:relly great workers, and that all of i> should practice the habit of working a; regular fixed hours, so that the mind %voted hunger for its daily exercise Just ai the dgestive apparatuses hunger et the reguar hours for dinner and break- fast. HOME-MADE BAKING PO\\'DCN. This is another "wrinkle" for tete wo- man with a frugal mind -and the tenthly et it is that it is not udulteetted with anything harmful. Mix together Iwo ounces of turtario acid. one pound et creant of tartar, ten ounces of bicar- bonate of soda and sixteen ounces nt flour or twelve ounces of rico flour. Sift all the Ingredients together five times and put in light cans or bottles. For dally use, take out a small quantity 'n a quarter -pound can, so that the hulk et the powder does not lose its strength. Sixty cents' worth of thla preparation is estimated to last a year even in a good- s,zed faintly -a saving of twu or more dollars at the least calculation. -.p THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTI:IINATIONAI. LESSON. FEB. 3. Lesson V.. Noah Saved in the Ark. (olden Tette, I'sa. 37, 29. THE LESION W01rf) STUDIES Besot on the text of the devised Version. Cexf's Method of Inspiration.- T Bible account of the Flood, viewed the liglit of the fncrcased knowled which devout biblical scholarship ..h furnished for lis study, has an impo ant lesson for us touching the meth which the Divine Spirit employs in sp(rallon. And thi; les<.n, while t as important as somo otter thin which the narrative is intended tp tens Is still worthy our earnest and lie careful attention. Owing the long cc tunes which must have elapsed bone the lime of the - Flo(f8• ,real tiro to when the Book of Genesis was w•rill the memory of this epoch -staking eve was kept alive for many generatio by means of oral traditions, Iho pal arehal head of each household reps: Ing the story again and again in 1 presence of his sons, end these, In to pasting the sly on to their childr rend through Min to succeeding gene aliens. After a time some, p osslb many, written accounts began to a pear, among which certain ones can ultimately 4o bo regarded ns standar n • classic. in their gradual devel0 c:ens those written accounts were guar el by the Divine Spirit against cornu tine and filled more and more wit God revelation of his purposo an ho in gR! ns Under the Neglected Childnete Act, rl• "Tho Children's Court" was 'established ed at Ormond Clouse, Paddington, Sydney, in. New South Wales, in OctoL_r, 1905. 101 Tho easels brought before the special gs magistrate are heard in t► private room, h, which is, as far as possible, divested of st ali the appurtenances of a Court; only n. Here) persons who are immediately oon- 'en cernod are udmitled, the police officers tie on duly_ are not allowed to appear in. err untforut, and the edjutlic'ating ofl)cer, in nl addition to his function as presiding iI, magistrate, is (hero in the capacity of ri- a sympathetic and friendly instructor, it. whose maxim 1.5 "to help and advise, and he, not necessarily to punish." hie 10. Stayed--Wailr<l. Yet other seven days -The tvordiogof this phrase would seem to Indic -at,: that a period of seven days had intervened also between the time of sending forth the raven anti the tine of sending forth the lht;t dove. Perhaps the expression "aloe seven days," or the expression "and he stayed seven days" has in some way dropped out of the first proe of terse 8 above. 11. An Olive Leaf Plucked Off- The ellvo dues not grow on the higher mountains, and the fresli olive leaf therefore indicated that the waters had fallen considerably; so Noalt knew that the waters w'zro aerated from of( the earth. 13. in tete six hundred and first year of ,Noah:s Nie, in the first month, the first day of the month, or jest one year end eleven days after the Flood began (camp. Gen. 7. 11) the waters were dried up from off the earth. 14.. But not until a month and twen- ty-seven days, about eight weeks, later was the earth dry. i6. Thy Sons -`hem, Ilam, and Jnp- helb. Th13 dieembark,nent is hero de- scribed in ns great detail is had been the emtinrkrrornt in Gen. 7. 1316. ' CHILDREN'S COURT ABROAD. How the New Movement Works in New South Wales -Learned from Ontario, So far as i; possible, the policy which err ttio Court adopts Ls, not so much that the children before it are offenders ly as that heyie aretin a evidence of11eal the result of ► rnicluus surroundings gs or pmm�tnl ne- w glees, or tots -conditions which rimy be modified or removed, and a Lair chance P-. of reformation afforded to the children. The special magistrate is Mr. A. N. p' ennui!. who 110s ailjudicnled upon 728 Ir casae during the six nmonth.. ending Gth d of April, 1906. Of this total, 149 cases were withdrawn, dismissed, or dis- charged. In 321 cases fines were in- flicted for the committal of minor offences, the amount Imposed--cxcepl is Iwo or three instances --being merely nominal; ons boy w•a.; Sent fo gaol but released In terms of the Fina Offenders' Act ; 140 children were released on pro- bation. or committed to the care of pri- vate per+ons (other than the parents); fifty children were recommended fur action under the boarding -out pruvlsluns of the Siete Children Relief Act. It, is interesting to tote Mat tho in- spiration for this Court was gainful from Ontario, the clause under which the Court operates hating teen copied from ire (:hiidren', Protection Act of this Province. will (award mean. At last, tinder the guidance of the Divine Spirit, the rimmed of the Flood. taken from these older written naive - lives was woven into the larger Book )f Origins which hats come cloven to us in the form of our present Genesi,. The particular work of the holy Spir- it wens In leech the inspired written; to hoe in the past history of lhr. rare, as. well ne In He origin. the over-rulineg, teenefice.nl %rand of God, and to make his character and will known to men. teeth In his manifestalione of love end teeny and In his Feverer Judgments. The degree In which an Oid Testament narrative acconlpli,he a Ibis fundamental purpose of revealing God in hi+ essen- tial charneler to rnen, roust be taken as the measure of its inspiration. 011ier ven:Ione of the same Flood tradition (here were, like the Ilahylonian, which were corrupted by liver long conlar.t with polytheism. and stripped of their hessnge from reel to Winn. 'nut In the providence of God these corrupted ver - s1 tis were not permitted to bernme (cart of the sacred r,e-orf of the Jews. Verse 1. And Gott rentemberevd eb.. Mediu. Thnnigtou1 the Fluewl nrralive, chapter. 6-9 Inclusive, we ob. eve the use of loth the name, "Flo- m" (God) end the name "Jahveh" ehovali), referring In Clod. The. use either name hl a givers verse or s4r'- on of lite narrative i, one of the prim pal means upon w titch scholars Fele determining to which of two origin. narratives thought to be interwoven this biblical account of the flood the vee verse or section belongs. One the two sources usK; "(0111111" eon. stoutly throughout as the other 'see ahveh." The ward "remembered" re' means kept In mind with !.coign lent. having regard for his needs and elfar". 11 11 hl (J ct It c1 in tit in hteakfast beacon, and pour most of the el grease from the skillet. Drop in a pint o' of plain I oiled macaroni, season with si red pepper. end stir' until N is well heat- "J 0e1 in the grease. Pile in the centre cl Le platter with the t ar..n n!i around. Servo in hot with graham gents. w• Tlir flE \trfY (►F SYSTEM. B syelrmntie evert in being good and in becoming good. llusine.s rnen often owe their suceess to their magnificent orderliness and method, their systematic way of neromplishing what their hands halve found to do. And many saints - more, perhaps, than we fancy -are In- eebbed for the utility of their character to the methodical ordering of their deity walk and conversation, to their ayate- mane cultivating of the true, the beau. fol and the good. \\'e cannot expect to do much by spas- modic enterprtees. Whether we are in hustness or In the fine nets, or In house - loving, or what not else, whatever 1 $ we need system 10 do Our best. Pert a gat of stock, and braise ea stow., 2. 1 lie Fountains Also of the Ikep-- Fonnlains toweling forth on Ib,e enrlhe surface fr en the great .ubterranenn (imp upon which fire earth was supposed to lets \Wlnelows of Ifeavrn--Openings in Ihr firmament through whirl' at times 110 rain descended :comp. Word Studies rot lanunry 6). 4, The seventh menthe -The Ilebrets month Tishri eorrespouding to our Sep- tember -October. Ararat -A lofty peak on the moon lainous pletean of Armenia, 17,000 feel hn height. for env) feel from lt.s emit. mit cot enei with to rterlual .new. e, Niel until Seventy -Three clews rifler the ark's keel • first reeled nn .trarnt, That Is, in the tenth month, en the first day of the month, were the fops of the ,nary or lower mountains seen. Of the beauty of nature is 10 the order. Ord f U SE BEM) fEVEms CitiAT. Man Who Personated Count Ilas frim: s Cul Short. A man nnrned Luigi i'errin!, who for many years has been wanted by the police for inipersonnting Count Alfredo Perrin(, of the fir'neipalily of (Moa, was arrested order peculiar circumstances th' other day at Milan, Italy, Perr:nt succeeded in passing himself off n; the count both in thane and Mikan, and obtained jewels, motor cars, and other lldng+ on credit, and niter - weed' diseppearta. Ile sulurquenlly inipersonalcd the count In various other Italian 10w•ni, and obtained large sums •f money under fol -e pretences. The other day cries for help were heard issuing from a closed carriage, which wag Ming driven eking the Con s , Veiiezia. Several people who rush. rd torment and stopped the vehtelo fount inside a man 81)11 n woman, whose fare, was streaming with blood. 'The woman explained !brit the than had crnlal,ed her erre, and the couple lerc taken to the police slntio(1 for an expla• nation. While at the .'alien the hair and t'eard of the ratan became displaced, one he sag recognized as the missing l'er- rrni. lolinny . "What's silence, Freddy?" Freddy : 'Ws what you don't hear mica you listen:" "Bayard. dear," she amid. "I do hope you will slap sndl.ing ehgarrtles; you don't knew whets in Them." "Oh, e:;, do; why. for guile! a trilling sum, you get nicotine. valerian, possibly a little morphia, and any atnomit of earbon,e she Ieeoked into his eyes and murmured: ' ttnynr'l. dear, 11 docs seem like a bag• sato, doesn't it?" :;Qui: BRILLIANT SPE \KERS AND KEEN '1'IlINlit:U.s. Marquis of tausdott n t S till \V e sa u • riot -Lord (:roue His ChiefOpponent. The striki!ig t.arhmnentary picture recent days Inas been the duel in 11 House of Lords between un aristocrat Unionist and an .equally aristocrat Radical. Thera aro kern thinkers and brittle speakers on boat sides of the House Curds,men W110 would give distinctic 10 any legislative gathering, but in t► recent drbale.i there have stood out h nersonhlatics, clean cut and doutinan They are the generals commanding th forces on each side; men who have n only to fight the Opposition, but to guld and, In some crises, repress their ow followers. They have distinguishe themselves in striking fashion. Thel unceasing patience with platitudes, then %skill in the verbal flanking of opponent. their unshakiibio courtesy, and !het sudden deadly swiftness ut attack, hav seized lie attentions of the most casua visitors. The two men are the Marquis of Lans (lowne, leader of the Unionist peers, an dile liar) of Crewe, the present virtue 'leader of the Liberal peers. RATHEIH BALD. The Marquis of Lansdowne is n tam hue loader, a tr:eJ and subtle warrior who never 11'n -hes, who always go • out to win. Ile is a slim little man with a statcsman:s head. Ile is rnthe, bald, with iron -gray moustache, curved powerful nose, and non -conn nittal eyes 1111(1 gives the Impression of a delicately made aristocrat, with a reserve of iron strength. Ile is always perfectly dressed, and his disl:nguishing rnitrk is a neat clack tie, fastened in a bow. He walks with quick, nervous steps, and it requires but little invagination to understand That behind an impassive face his brain k working continuously and rapidly. As he ails among his colleagues nis hack is erect with tete rigidity of the grenadier. and he stands to address the (louse with the same stiff, unbending pose. One 1s aware that in spite of his smooth words nothing on earth would turn hint from his purpose. ILLUefINATiNG ARGUMENT. are of 10 le io tit ct rr1 he vo t. 0 ot 0 11 ed r r e, r e 1 d 1 • A husk always falls on filo (.orfs w teen Lord Lansdowne rises from his place In the exact middle of the front Opposition bench, one.slops ILrward and lays his hand on the despatch -box on the table. For the (louse knows it i.; to have real guidance and illumin- ating argument. Lord Lansdowne doe; not speak very frequently, even though ho (cads his side. But the peers know flint when there have boen hours ot argumenta- tive Inoglo, when the ueslres of Gov- ernment and Opposition alike have been obscured by amendments, and counter - amendments,. and nmcndutcnts to amendments, it will be I.ord Lansdowne who will rise and in two ml►wtes pull the heart out of the argument. and halt, it up for the (louse to see. ilut that is only ono part of his power as lender. ile has a node t, penetrating voice. possessing the peculiar property of in- spiring confidence. it is almost .lmpos- sihle for a malt with any synipn(Ily with. ford Lansdowne to hear him speak and believe hien weeni', And he unite, to this a masterly skill in the management of sten. Very often (hey de not know they ars being managed. IS SADG\STIC. Ile revels in grave sarcasm. Lord Cr ewe made a speech on a subjet t which lie des!red to leave a matter for open yelling among his followers, Lord Lansdowne congratulated his friend on his eloquent speech. "1 have followed ie," .he said, ''with earnest alentiof'. not only on nrceont of the importance of the subject, but also on acetone of the noble lords Judicial altitude, I ad- mired 1113 earnestness and eloquence, hut what impressed me most was this Impartiality," A mete. "Yes, until the last minute I did not know on which sido of the fence his lordship was corn- ing down." Lord Caewe, the present, great rm. ponent of Lord Lansdowne' has added deity to his reputation in his conduct of the bil!, and daily Impressed his per- sonality more deeply on the (louse. Ile le a delightfully romantic figure, slim. extremely tali, with a very winning manner. ile 1; comparatively young, tel has the wlsdnnt of seventy. Picture la yourself this stint ratan, standing up from among the handful of his gray - bearded colleagues, and with wailing (;yes and seg, perm/inlet! voice, gently beating arettruents into the other side with lits siker pegy'll-cnae. ifs looks the typical debonair aristocrat, and goes to his work with n certain serious gayety delig,•htful to behold. FULL. ON FACTS. not for all this F.ord (news is a master of debate. Moro Than that. he hos conquere I the intre-nese:A of a rote- plex sutie•et wiltt a thonnigliness which would do eredll to the professional chief of a deft:rrinten!. Despite ides elegance and suavely lie is laden to the finger- tips with fre•1s, and beneath his 'Notre eey there is nn Immovable (Waite -sq. Ile will eel forth technical details with eft enlivening suit, and will express rompronil-tng 'oddity to n suggeelinn it: words of honeyed) .cweetneee, And F e i.ord Crcw•m eonitnufa with Isis h ipeloi task. Irenehnnl, witty. snmetinee gty, and nevayi undismay- ed. sent 'terve taking hard knocks, but never furling to return Them, a gallant fighter and a clever roan. -- "D , you Think these earnaher►s are eventing In nee?' she naked. "Oh, yes," IR replied; "but (here aro other flower, whir' I would mother are you wear." 'Pray tell me what they are." ate said. always nnxhms to please, "and 1 will wear thein for you." "Orange otos• scene," he said. So now all its settled. During the rnmphcaleel process of mamifneturing sfarnps they are reunited eleven tint, In guard against pilfering, Fashion Hints. 41+14-C-1-11-1-144-144 NOVEL USES FON LACE. Bands of Japanese embroidery on cot. ton ullcrttale with Cluny lace insertion Iv some of the winter blouses. Whereas the gown of wool cut on at the neck, and with contrasting sleeves, still is de. steatite, the "juniper" waist of thiel, light silk has reached a point where it le no longer useful except as something already on bund. Sleeves, by lino w•ay, for these open dresses aro made wills the parallel insertions and tucks rim - Ling upwards and back on the puff. The loco and tucking aro set in diagonally, starting love at the under arm seam it3 front and ending in the armhole at thi back. -- WAY OF TiHE \VINTEIl G1 IL, Wearing her muff, with alt its wealth of heads, tails, leathers, and flowers, slung over her lett arm to leave her hand, free, Is a way of the winter girl which amounts to a fad. From the Icng skirts of tier most fanciful ane fashionable tailor made is readily tracer( the evolution of this characteristically 1906-'07 fashion. Her stole, tremend- ously long, also has its way of being worn, which is to be twisters around the neck with the short end in front and all tho rest to hang down at the beck, to the hers of lite skirt if possible. Perhaps the prettiest (ad she has is the possession of four or more tiny brooch. es, with which is fastened in tho stand- ing out roll of a ruche, which is the in- evitable accompaniment of the well put on blouse. These little pins are chosen In other than bar shapes, being shorter and wider to tit down more etosely nround the neck. as, for instance, little open work butterflies of gold or silver flligree or twists of %vire. EVENING COIFFUNES. Particularly pretty ornaments for the hair are made, and the greater the ort- gtnallly tete more chic the head dress, provided it is something that harmonizes :: some way with the gown. The new ornaments aro light and filmy and have the merit of resting lightly upon the hair, and being a wet. tomo change from the Jeweled combs. Charming effects aro obtained with dote fy tulle bows, feathery aigrettes of mara- bout, embroidered velvet ribbon bows, and tiny circlets of flowers combined with jeweled ornaments. A jeweled or bead hat buckle with a low of tulle drawn through It makes a lovely hair bow and easily Is manipu- lated, especially from the buckle made et. a wired hack. Jeweled hat ornaments also are arranged cleverly with flow- ers and feathers. Ono pretty ornament Ls made of small ethic rosebuds forming a little cap with a decided point bending down over tete hale in front, with a large einve at the back. This is only one exa of many of the oddest fantasies. A pretty model carried out in black and siker has a band of velvet encircling the head and a jaunty black velvet bow embroidered with cut steel beads across the front, attached to a sweeping un- curled ostrich feather. White tulle spangled with small pearl bead; melees a lovely effect when twisted and fitted around the hair. Form It cir- cle of silk wire to (if the tread, (wilt the tulle loosely around it, and fasten IL on the left side. Make a rosette .,1 the spangled tulle and In the °entre fasten a soft, feathery aigrette. Artificial flowers are (be chief stand- by of the Hunker of head dresses, and a dainty affair 13 a circlet of sweet peas in pale lavender and white. Convolvull 15 n popular flower 111 natural colors. Another novelty that can be mode at tome tete sprays of kris composed of Iwo large flower,, with two inches re .o of entwined stents. This on a alight wire support, is laid across the front cif the hair, with its sterns placed ex- actly In the middle. On the left a tow white marabout plume lies forward half ever the petals of the iris blooming be - !:•w. Many of the newest hair ornaments are taken from old pictures, wherein any ingenious maiden can follow. For in- stance, Otero is a pretty model In gold Ince, flat and cap shaped, encircled with a heist o1 gola velvet and finished atilt a bunch of pink roses, an exert ropy of n armee- picture. Another tiny "cap" of this kind hes trade of wind and gilded flower sterns, Interwoven, and Is trimmed with shaded pink roses and gold gauze noeettes. Another is of a tiara .lisped crown done in colored "Jewels" on wired gauze, finished with e. rliou of black bele and depending from it a black leather. 1,011D Itteeslil.l.'s CONFESSIf,N. A story is being told nt a pickpocket who, when accused of theft, was toweled on hearing That the watch purloined had belong l lo his %lciim's mother, and caused it to be re-.Inrd. If we were all arrested when appeernnces are against tui teeny would risk tieing churned went' pockelpicking. Lord Nus.eell of i(illoweit certainly would not date escaped- did not, in fact. As a young roan ire went In the theatre, where he w ass wedged in the crowded pit. to hear a cry nisei!. "My welch is gone!" The mean who e-einptained declared that tho Thief was I:.• -aril or one of !flet, rnen Iwett•eert whom he sons standing. Iluseell sug- gested that they should all go to the box office to he seearchrd. As he led the way it eecurrcd to him hint if the men behind were gully he would try to thrust the \catch into tis (nitwit's) parkel; so he drew 1'e tails of his rent lightly about hint. To his hot ror he felt that the watch %vas already there! !meetly, 0 they appreachee,l the lox o(ilc+e a detective, reeogriized the ratan be- litnd nitwit ns on old thief. and Irrok hint into ctisttJy. The other Iwo re- e'iycd apologies and were permitted In d(part. But that watch burned in Run sell's pocket. Ile could not let nn inn). cent n1n11 softer. Ile walked slowly Luck le the office and confessed that although he was not lire thief ho really had the welch. Ile put his hetet into his pocket 1, produce the ':.kbit Thing, and drew out -a furgut(en sri rf-111x,