Exter Times, 1910-12-01, Page 61
THE EXETER TIMES
Around About Us
Interesting Items From Neigh
boring Villages.
TL t pass d away in Hensall on
Thur_a,,y last. Anuie Irene. the
five -y ar-old dat:a:htcr and only sur-
vivolg child of Mr. and 31rs. W.
Johnston. formerly of Clinton. The
little on: had been ill only since the
previous Sunday and it was not at
first thought that her sickness
would prove any more serious than
CI, bad coil, but bronchial pneumonia
eke -eloped and the only lived a few
day:. The remains were taken to
Clinton for interment, and were: nc-
corup:utied by .Mr. John Moore and
M1sa Jloorc, of licnsall uncle and
bunt of daces -.d with whom she
!tad been giving since spring, and by
the child's truth: r. The funeral took
place on Sunday afternoon from the
Mr. and Mrs. Ttobt.
tett: .. t et:on cemetery. There
wet : from out of town at
t la- :•lr. and Mrs. Simon
..., - • :7'1cr, t and Mrs. Egan.
.,nd Mr. and Miss Moore,
of II n -.i1.
1' 1ILKTON
Mee Effie Cornish left :Monday
The Annual Christmas entertain-
ment of the Evangelical Sunday
School will be held, on friday even -
jug Dec. 23rd.
('It(JM:\ItTT
Mrs. Donald 1'nrk sr., was etrick••n
with paralysis one day last week, but
we are pleased to state that shot i3 So
far recovered as to be able to b: up.
A little .son of Mr. Duncan 11c -
Laren, jr., got badly scalded on Moo -
day of last week. Whit; his ntoht r
was preserving tbe little lad fall off
:►trhair into the boiling fruit %%OUh
the r.-ult that one arm was badly
sc tided up to lb: elbow and4h' ()the
part w:.y.
-r-
L l'CA N
Rev. \\'ilii;::. Low • int: of St.
Matthew's Church. Loudon. was in-
ducted as rector of Lucan and
Clandeboy3e churches last Thursd:+t
by the Aord bishop of the dioo,s.•.
assisted by Ven Archdeacon Rich-
ardson. M. A.. LL. I).
The sert lee commenced at 7.3:)
o'clock. The u. tt- rector teas f,r. -
sented to the bishop by the wardens.
fat Monktou after spending a few for induction. having 'assented to
weeke' holidays ut her home here. the d.•claratoins. and taken the r.
Gordon Madge, of the C. H. ouired oaths administered by J. Fos,
C., Stratfoird. was one of tho guests Esq.. deputy registrar. The vector
at the party in Aberdeen Ball last was then conducted by Ven. Arch -
Thursday evening.
Mr. David Hazelwood and family
:eft the village last week. For the
present they will reside at the farm
lately occupied by Mr. Iteub_u Shier. conducted to ;her front, lectern,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Shier are now living prayer d_•sk, pulpit and Lord's tab:
in th village. and at each place his duty was point-
eA nu,•t cnjoy,,bl tine• was spent ed out to him by the bishop. to which
last 'Thursday t:v.ning in Aberdeen he answered, •'1 -will Fo do. God
Malt when a Sew of our youug being my helper."
peopl_ entertained about 130 guests. The bishop delivered a most practi-
The prinoiple feature of the evening cal and interesting sermon from 1.
was dancing. Cor. iv., 1; 2, pointing out that
'1Yofessor Stewart, who has been their rector was. first. God's s:.tv-
giv:.ng a. series of moving picture ard. and would have to give account
tnt.Xtaitaments in the village, has of h, t
issstewardship
w dsofrd the
hipoGod: s•co d
mot• d over to Woodham this week England, and was responsible to t!,
Last Saturday evening at his con-
cert he gave three prizes. Ono to
the person making the nearest guess et••w•ard to lfoly Trinity con; -r .
to the number of people in the hall, tion, and would have to give to th
This one. which was a pair of oboes. ' an account of bis stewardshp: !a .•-
was won by blaster Maurice Kirk ly, they over.' all stewards. and at
Mrs. J. Williams tion a three piece the judgment all distinction would
set of dishes in the nail -driving com. be lost between rector and people.
petit -on and Diaster Stewart Leigb There every man will have to give
came first in the pie-eetting compe- to God an account of the deeds don •
tition, winning twenty-fiv_ cents in the body.
and the piece. of pie. The ofiertcry was then taken
which fitful go for C. C. M. S. ap-
cointmeat.
At the close: of the service, n r -
ception was held in the parish hail
for Mr. and Mrs. Lowe. Mr. C.. Clod -
gins. rector's warden. occupied the
chair. and announced the following
erogramme: Solo. Miss Mable Mara;
duet. Clarence and Miss 'larion
Gowning : instrumental duet, Mrs.
'!eTurk and Miss Kathleen Fox :
3ire. JfcTurk : quartette. Mrs.
1b»vns, Mrs. .eicTurk, F. S. Griggs
and W: U. Ferguson.
Short speeches were made by th•`
newly inducted rector; Itev. Mr.
Kerr, of th•' Methodist Church, and
Rev. Dr. Campbell. of the l'r-rsby•
t,riin Church ; oleo by the• b:shop.
itefr,•sbtncnt.s were served by th •
ladies. Th: hall was racked. Arch-
: de icon iticherdean also made a
Robcrteon supported by John U: es
,ntt 11cF:,ch•ue. \lett t3tt • tt 1
u
lieu n : u to
the church
deacon t b rdw
door. where:. he was inducted by I,lac-
iag hifl hand on the handle, and by
tolling the bell. Afterwards he was
SIiIi'I:A
!. [. :.. Smith of the 14th con.
a rare and beautiful
ear:. • h^mum plant which is in
f :.. t .,m at pre nt. It contains
130 developed flowers.
Mr- 'boson and son. Thomas, of
. are visiting with Mr. and
Mr- 1 lei; Schroeder.
r n,•v Cunningham and
ti.. .. , •• e'....d un tihitka fr:endi
1 t t .• G.
of Itrinsley. held a
t,ariy fur Eh.: yo:.ng p.ople at the
bun., •.f Mr. red Mr'. Jerry Bropbey
on '1 c,r.•1.,y •teniug.
Ta' d bit on Thursday evening
was lie:: ott.rtdcd, 'Which ,a 'h•
great -r evt:-War or Ir_.tena1 r-
anc . was bandl.•d without
Tb c l • was uph•l.1 by t �l
••rich. ,
(toy It1t1 and oth.r-. Tb• Intemper- the
ane • .: I N champ:on_d by Ernest r,. ,
For : . •1 tv Thos {:..vs, Albert
i:. - 'I:, 1 %:. h. Chris. II•+umgart- -
r Th. judge, • ••• •• "
E. 'Murphy. of Clinton.
week for Vancouver. Il. C.
h r : ,turday afternoon
1 by th., Canad-
,r' C,.. ,ny on th` con.
• .;r', lotand Fiok-r- - of th , N •'••vane of th
brio r , • - -ton in favor of in- c t 1. (
tetup tete. 'tats and Swett- •- ` r - r. .-.ti :,, .: : Lt a
zer 4ctL to r :1. teeth Sing! vs. Mar- r :..:•c fort.: Th•
•
re• 1 1. f thi. w k. . I 9a. Attr. !
'1 h t:: . -hen' 1: r•• art' t -t'11iog in 1:: . an : t• i n e 1n ' ,t
t 1
,r:!r { rr.rl•tr::ci :: un, . '„r tl, •
rheic: .etc:
11 I.1k y; command r..onth-. Th f•..r i t., 'I
1. 1' hr; r. or. Cr d.tor. ±t.:.
r t r,::. r:. •c. ut, It• tv tr::.1 r f r 1;.1.- 1••1
C,-� th ,ht•J:,., b fh . �I. tt: .
,r
1. So 1t ! r kine: 1 • !t - I)r 1. 1.., r-
11. h• 1 .r, r. to r '1 .t•! r edl d !
•... if, 7� t rut. ``f• •:•.ti. it- :h r „ :tic :: 1nn�„u,r,.
1 '1,41 r . t ii • n i, ,;.... , I
1 ) : 11C .. 1:: :r !' t 1. ie. - . t tee
' ... i .r..- r.. 1: 't r r r. • t
1 ,:, r u.. r sly io:rt b ...des th .
7 r, '•1 thudl-1 Church :it 1! 1 r
l h.
,.,1
I her,,.
Cr e 1; t r ck building, was d• .- : •, .I
t: r ' h c. d. 1 ' 11 t,y v,•n lite. An
It `t ,1 , .rner rtsrted the b , •
%1'1{(('11 t,i ! tt c:,:.!•1 1don to f;•ft'
11r. .1. \orthttuo 1. of \‘ ,nJ ::r ! tt , 1 N ,1 : carer 1 •shout
,... h • tit` „h, h, -tee.[:. •11l 1, • t• n a'cloCk r
. 1.1 Ilit..e n of Cr ,1 t •,n
•
c. I ;,t 11 hot. of AI:. ::r: r 1•1 r -. ,
t N I,.. . ,1 . (t la.:
we k fur l :, fu:t. ,, r
ber holid.'. Nath h r parent:•. Mr
ani
'' - .1 „ et 11 ,o .1.L .•
.
rt: 1a•.,n. :,cal ch•:rch on th ,1t
1lt`• 1'.n.. th. yu.ong ool• Ltd
eh f 'net Sunday evening'..
•••..rr• d a v-•Iy inter- ;n
programa • core ,
!, >n It. Morri:o'i t h
(,r y to Chart t,y M
1,, ! 1 . .tn.l a 'sketch of f r-
!'r 1•} t r, .n Missionary to
1.s 1. a Mu'holtand,
r on itt fir -t I:t•nn�.11
•.1 , } t o China .•1
1 1 r r .1•1 an e .1 on �nah
I I, . r .^11 »1 . i' )I a n i
t,:) - '•1c'• c n 1 u'1.
•1,; r,.: t. 'Ih• prrFr•nn Na-!
I,.. 11 y ;,: c ,t -1 by rh
'
t,t, ,.' ; 1.:c vis:led o•.th 'ri n l •
' rklt ! t+t N. k.
P. their•,. of 1.
11 tui`. ..11 heli kno.•.11
r.. I .•1.1 t
on
• t IA
rn ., • � CASTOR
A co,. •
I , o ri,11 111-. 1
:1/41 :, - I{,h! • Class render 1 • c ,l
;c. The n):etings of tbe '1 . '
A, t ry III.; r.•<t lege Ye
int . t ,stern eter3 I .. ,1,)
• t in.
,,f r., rh 1 ir• w'+=
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1, 1 n : h r r, , „ I,.
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,ir ! ! ,r •41.11,•t two-th r:!- -
"BACK TO
TME FARM"
state. Minnesota and Nebraska have
schools of ugricuitlire iu connection
with their agricultural colleges. 'These
are doing good bark, but they are
reaching only u small proportion of
the farm boys and girls. Ono such
school to state Is not enough.
The ideal secondary school is located
away from the heart of the city. It
has a liberal piece of land in connec-
XII.--Rural Education -Sec- tion with it. 'leo bo successful 1t mast
be surrounded by enough of a farm
to give 1t a rural flavor. As a rule
these secondary schools are doing
their work well. They have ratb-
leasty cut out the classics and the dead
languages. They have substituted
studies that help to lit the boys and
girls for life on the farm. A large
share of the study of books Is done
away with and tho study of living
things substituted. Tho schools are
well equipped with laboratories. The
student works with corn, scoring,
placing and testing. Judging corn is
as fascinating a game as ever a boy
engaged in. Even more interesting is
the stock Judging.
Few of the schools can afford to
keep a complete lino of live stock.
but neighboring farmers aro always
reedy to supply the deficiency. Then
thero are the machinery laborntorles,
where the boys leant sorno of the
simpler principles of mechanics as ap-
plied to farm machinery. It puts a
boy on his (nettle to bo turned loose
on a pile of costings and told to put
theta together to toren a binder. The
intricacies of a gasoline englno keep
him working after hours. Tho study
of the growth of plants takes the place
of the study of classified botany. The
boy learns the names of the different
weeds end how to tell their seeds
apart. Ile learns their habits and tho
best ways of combating them. Ile
makes n collection of insects ntld
learns which ones are harmful and
which innocent.
Ile Is dealing with life, the kind et
life that he has known ever since he
was old enough to linaw anything.
At Inst he is learning the answers to
that big "why" that has bothered him
ever since ho could walk. Ile has
found the education that Is suited to
his needs nod his Inclinations. it is
net education in oho ways of nature
rattler than to the ways of man. it Is
an education (lint Is fitting him to lire
best the life that he knows most
about.
Ile may not caro much about col-
lege. Ills mind may falter at geo-
metrical propositions and quadratic
equations. But he can understand the
proposition of soil fertility and crop
rotation. ilo can work out the equa-
tion of profit and loss lu raising calves.
The greatest mission of any forst of
education Is to tench people how to
live. Not only must it teach them how
to live well. but it will be successful
directly In proportion to the number it
reaches. The professional colleges have
had to encompass themselves with se-
vere restrictions in order thnt their
professions might not becolne over-
crowded. With agriculture) education
there is no such fear.
The danger Is not In getting too
much. The problem is to eat enough
Secondary agricultural ednc•atlon has
been phenomenally successful bemuse
It teacher people the things they want
to know. They do not take such edu-
cation on the gener:tl theory that 1t
Is good for them. They can see for
themselves that it is good. They can
sec it in the Increased corn yields
grown by the boys who hare been
graduated from such a school to the
farm. They can see it from the im-
proved stock that takes the place of
the bony specimens with which he
once would have boon satisfied. They
can see it in the pride with which he
keeps up 1113 fences and yard+.
Tho girl is given almost ns large a
place In the secondary school as the
boy. She is tnaght the art and the
science of homemaking. She gets a
ondary Schools.
lty C. V. GRIEGOIltif.
(Copyright, 1910, by American Preen Asso-
ciation.)
N the past the 97 per cent of the
rural boys end girls who never
attended college have scarcely
received their sharp of attention.
The college has been developing lend-
ers. but the rank and filo have been
neglected. Only recently has the need
of industrial education for the great
mass of the people been recognized.
Now that the necessity is seen steps
aro belug taken to meet 1t. It was
thought at first that the country boy
could obtain all the education he need-
ed in n city high school. That Idea is
fast being outgrown. The city high
school was not created to meet the
nerds of the country boy, and it con-
tains little that nppenls to him. Illgb
..,
rem
)
OI1RLS LI1At1NtNu ICH r'ItnA)t MARINO AT
• A DOMIniTtC SCl/INCH SCHOOL.
school principals have too long ar-
ranged their courses of study for the
3 per cent of their pupils who will go
to college, ignoring the needs of the
other 97 per cent.
Herd as this system was on the boy
In town, It was harder still on the
country boy. There was nothing In
the high school course that was con-
nected even remotely with his life on
the farm. Most of his time was given
to mathematics. Latin, German, etc.,
with perhaps n little music and art
thrown in. The mathematics were a
help in developing his mind and teach-
ing him to think. The Latin nnd Ger-
man were of little value except to the
3 per cent who expected to enter col-
lege. The music probably was given
by a teacher who couldn't sing half
so well as the meadow larks nt home
and the art by one who couldn't draw
a cow or a pig to save his life.
Tho worst part of the high school
t the farm boy's standpoint was
ruin
the attitude toward work in general
and farm work in particular. The
boys and girls were encouraged to pre-
pare for college to order that they
might get through life more easily,
though perhaps they were not told so
in so ninny words. The teachers tack-
ed of the farm ns a good Once to
come from perhaps, but carried the
idea that farming was not n worthy
calling for a boy with nmbitlon. Ft 'Ty -
thing he beard or knitted ie,lttt,d
away from the term end towanl the
city. Not oily was the fares boy de-
nied any knowledge of the farm, but
he was taught to see the bright side
of every other culling and the dark
side of his own. It was little wonder
that he left the farm at the end of his
high school course.
The high schools aro coming to pay
vastly more respect to the (17 percent
of their pupils. They are realizing the
truth of the statement thnt the educa-
tion which increased n boy's wants
without increasing his corning caieiel-
ty Is a failure. Courses In carpentry,
strop work and mechanics have been
put in. The whole attitude of the
high school Is changing. and more at-
tention Is being paid to preparing stu-
dents for Ilfe than to preparing them
: , • rt r ,r to c for college. The students nre being
'� • h1 unn
:I Fir t .1, r t taught that it is nn honor to wore
• . ••. 1
'1
.11111 Ni 1 with their hands. The girls are beta;,,
eneght domestic science and home mu -
.
U. „ , , .,-t.0 1 1. ., nnmlcs. In sliest. the high school has
, • r, to ho ; r 1 seen Its opportunity Ind Is grasping IL
. •- •,eft• 4' • rat ,r In n11 this development the count')
• ","'• On 11 .•.: . bay his been left out. The ntntos-
, rr. ::I .t :.,,:. tea 1::•• •: 1.•,. phew of the high school is still that
t ue ' h r, .-.•m. nt of the ch,,n 1,. „f the city. A few have attempted to
• • i by . .
, p r.,.. r :a.::: tt t , tench egrieulture, and some have sac.
reeled. It :s become plain, howeve.,
rt I ., .n •r
„ .1
that n School Its-nled on n bks -k of
land In the heart of n city cannot hope
to trach agriculture w11h the greatest
:1' 1 • „1 r !, ' f deme of success. With that realize•
r '1 ::, (ion has come the secondary ngrleu.-
h Iclt ;r tnrnl school. Stich schools nre till I.•o
few as yet. but their numbers nre :•.
creasing rapidly nn the demand t•:r
them grows Sonne are supported 11
the eouitties, some by the slates ntto
same prientely. Some of the (10110 )1
national anti pn'perntory Reboots have
been very Ru,cessful In teaching ape
•uiture. Georgia has eleven dlntrtel
agricultural schools that are doing
a great wort in educating the tank
and file of the future farmers of the
For Infants and Children.
The kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
STUDS/CM T*$TIN0 MILK IN
LA Il11ltATO11Y.
truer and saner view of Ilio than
would be possible In n city school.
She tins n greater souse of Its respon•
albllltles nod n fuller appreciation of
lis pleasures
\\'Elle the first nim of the secondary
ngrlculturnl school Is to tench the boy
to wring Increased profits from the
soil end the girl to use these prolltn In
building up n better home, Its func-
tion does not enol there. 'Phe en11nrn1
slue of the student's ednentlon 1s not
rr•rleete,1 Ile is given something of
• for on lndersl:uolIng of Ills
e .• t.•:.c•te :::td nu nhillty to nae It
.,• e.-etitlnl to a former who
•• 1 1 . , ,n..l !vied! (d:A•niesd 11e Is
• 1, .1' .1•:,1.•11111.1 of Iilstol'y. for 0o
•,•rl. ,•,:n ,;o Ion:Wert •inti deepen the
.••ertn;'v "f 1,, 1 , •[1 r1 nn:•111 uv 1110.,ry.
Jr 1' : :11.11 11(11. ; '.I„`•eking 0nr1 1•,rna
to talk well. Dante Fortune houU
many good things fa morn for Oa
i seta wbo nets talk.
A
PAT 111/
•
Cookery
Points
43
When a child's birthday happens to
fall on a special holiday the colors ap-
propriate to that occasion can bo used
in the candles, as buff and blue for the
22.41 of February; red, white and blue
for the Independence day child uud
holly painted candles for the Christ-
mas birthday cake.
\Voiiderful color combinations can be
made with colored icings -put on with
n pastry tube in designs -and candles
to harmonize or form u contrast.
Every child should be given the priv-
ilege
rix!lege of cutting his own birthday cake.
Cunning birthday cakes of tiny pro-
portions can bo bought for babies' first
birthday. The one candle is larger than
those used later anti sometimes can
be bought with the child's first name
decorating it in gilt letters.
\Vben for any reason a child has
been unable to come to the birthday
party at the last minute his slico of
cake, with candle attached, is wrapped
paper u sent to hint.
et era and paraffin
fu1 i
Sponge cake or a simple cup cake
batter is the best birthday cake for
young children, as many mothers aro
fussy about their cbildreu eating rich
food.
Deviled Kidneys.
Procure some Iambs' kidneys, remove
the skin and vein or cord and then
gush with a sharp knife, rub the kid-
neys with a prepared seasoning, then
brush with bacon fat and broil, or they
may be fried with bacon over n very
hot fire if n broiling lire is not to be
had. Now prepare a sauce from two.
thirds of a cupful of scalded milk
thickened with butter and flour rubbed
to a paste, using a tablespoonful of
each; when thickened and smooth re-
move to the back of the range and stir
1n an egg yolk, a little salt and pa-
prika, one-half tablespoonful of finely
minced parsley and one teaspoonful of
lemon Juice. If the kidneys aro fried
with bacon fat, the gravy left in tho
pan may be added to the sauce 1f de-
sired.
o-sired. Place each kidney on a round
of buttered toast, dot with butter and
pour the sauce around each slice of
toast, placing one spoonful on top of
each, and serve at once.
-41111111141111r-
WHAT
WHAT YOU'LL WEAR.
Bents That the Smart Girls Are Just
"Crazy" About,
One of the smartest boots brought out
for tniuy a day 1s high cut, made of
brown suedo calf with fourteen brows
pearl buttons. The foxing has neat
perforations, Were is a medium short
torn part, and the heel is the modish
two inch Spanish one. It costs $7.95.
Another new boot about which the
girls aro "crazy" is all of patent teethe
er, and this, too, bas fourteen pearl but,
A Puzzle Tea.
"Everybody to make her own tea"
was the puzzling addition to a verbal
afternoon tea invitation issued last
week from a mountain camp. Was it
to be Individual tea balls, or plain little
messy cheesecloth bags of ten with
which they were to conjure? was the
question of the guests as they assem-
bled on the wide veranda. But when
a tray came around with a small par-
cel of green cardboard for each It fell
out that this was n puzzle T which
was to be put together before ten was
served. The person who got ber T to-
gether first was given a package of
choice tea.
Oyster Recipes.
A girl who cooks oysters n dozen
ways in her chafing dish often pre-
pares
ro-pares theta quickly by heating n pint
of them with n couple of tablespoon-
fuls of butter until the edges curl and
then seasoning them with salt, paprika
and 11 teaspoonful of Ietnon juice and
stirring in the well beaten yolks of '
two eggs.
To pan oysters deliciously plump a
pint of theta first in a couple of table
spoonfuls of butter and then turn 111
half n cupful of rich cream and ata
blespoonful of sherry with salt and
paprika.
Pompadour Pudding.
Mix two tablespoonfuls cornstarch in
n little cold milk and add yolks of three
eggs, three-quarlers cup of sugar and a
little salt. four this into one quart of
nearly boiling tullk and cook In a double
boiler until It thickens. Flavor with
vanilla and heat well. then pour into t►
pudding dish. 11'htle warn cover with
the following froofing: Bent whites t f
the three eggs stiff. add n half cup
sugar, three tablespoons of cocoa or
grated chocolate melted over hot
dater. I'ut Into oven to stiffen. Serve
very cold.
Novel Place Cards.
instead of place cards, lettuce heads
made of green tissue paper tiilh tiny
mirrors nt the bottom were used fur a
girl's' luncheon the other day. The
guests were told upon entering the dict,
Inn: room 'lint each must find the clew
whirl; told her her sent, and there fiend
great fun and excitement until one girl
limited Inside of a lettuce bend, Katt
her (knit refiec•tion and dropped lute
the chair In front of It.
TWO PIECE SKIttT.
tons, black ones. The top is slanting
and the arch very high to curry a two
Inch Spanish heel. Like tnost of the
handsome boots of the season, the sole
is trimmed very close and the toe cap
and foxing are perforated. The price
Is $G.95.
Silk suedo is n new material that is
coming Into favor for boudoir gowns.
It 1s a supple fabric and permits of
artistic tnanipulation.
Thera are delightful velvet scarfs
fashioned from black ebiffon velvet
lined with white satin.
• The skirt that is made with seams
at the sides only is one of the very
newest and smartest. This one is
trimmed with buttons. but such finish
Is entirely optional. Tho model is suit-
able for all materials heavy enough to
be made in so severe n style.
J1''DIC CIIOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is ant In suet
from i to 3) Inches waist measure. Send
10 cents to this office, giving number, hese,
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mall. It in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. which
Insures more prompt delivery.
How to Gan fleets.
Wash clean. putt In boiling water, toll
1111 tender: rneanW111le keep hot vine -
ger tend sugar to sweeten) on the
stove; take each beef end tinge quick
in cold tinter. slip the Akin off. slice ns
hot ns possible In the hot (not boiled
ilnegnr: seal ns usual.
Gingerbread Without Eggs.
Two capfuls of niolassee. one ctlpftr
of sour ('ream. Iwo teaspoonfuls enc!
of soda anti ginger. four and one -hall
cupful. of Moir; bake slowlyit tnny
Ir{►allsktys but will awl be light
FRIBBLES OF FASHION.
Armide Laces and Sanding* For Drees
Trimmings.
I'or dress yokes Armide laces have
superseded those of Irish and dotted
nets. It Is n thin loco with dainty
floral designs wandering in an aimless
fashion over the surface.
In new perfumes there is a variety
called "swell" that is charming as to
odor. but expensive, $G.50 an ounce
bottle. Going some/
Navy blue snitings are the best sell-
ers this season, and in ono large ship
WT'S REIMS' COAT.
there are no Tess than twelro shades
of navy blue alone, which shows the
popularity of this color.
Entine Is n fabric touch used for
coats and sults. it has a boucle effect
that is most pleasing. Crowfoot chev-
iot len rough material that Is meeting
with much favor.
I::aglinli worsteds nre in price nil the
way from 49 cents per yard to $3.50.
Itlack and white effects are smart.
Jacquard poplin conies In evening as
well as In street colors nndl Is n de-
lightful material, $1.79 n yard.
Seal lenther bags with clasps formed
of mother of pearl plaques studded
with silver nail heads nre among the
newest band bags.
Reefer coats salt the small boys so
well Clint they nre always favorite
garments. The model illustrated 11
very smart rind very simple. The
fronts nre faced. the collar Is endo of
Telnet. and the coat Is rolled over to
form lapels, but If liked the neck can
b, made high. JUI)IC CII0f.L1i:T.
This May Manton pattern Is cut 101
boys of too, four and sic years of age.
Send 10 cents to this office. Riving num.
ber, »,C 92. anti It 41111 be prompt!, for-
warded in you by mall. 1f In haste sen,I
an adJltlnnal t,s, r.•nt stamp for lotto
pastas., which insures more prompt de.
Wert'.
Before You Can Rea
You might as well try to make
farming pay without sowing
seed as try to make a mercan-
tile business pay without adver-
tising ;j'
In Your Home Papet.1
i
Little Pitchers.
In a certain small town there area
two young women whose favorite Deet
eupation has been to discuss the at.;
fairs of their neighbors. Having naeti
for that purpose ono afternoon, th
found themselves blocked in the
dulgence of their pastime by the prosy
encu of the small daughterf th
hostess. A slight [ndisposi n d
some sort prevented sending the ,child
out of doors, so they were fore
put up with her presence, doing th
best, however, to nullify it. t
Something eatable teas produced andj
an absorbing new game invent
which she could play quite by herseltsi
so they breathed freely and began -
The talk at leugth reached a polntj
Involving the latest scandal of the'
neighborhood and the retailing
sorno inside information which m
not become public property. A hurrledl
look at the child on the floor found!
ber apparently so occupied with bet,
game that it seemed quite safe to gt
on 1f one observed a decent discretion.,
Voices were accordingly 1•)wered sof
direct allusion relied, but when the'
matter had been thrashed out to their,
satisfaction the child raised her eyed'
and remarked with deliberation aadi
emphasis:
"I hear, 1 know. I understand, anti»
I'll blab!" -New York Times.
Boo1a4tZltir Care..
Books en ay res
Injured it packed too tightly. When
quickly pulled out for use the top of
tho book is likely to come off. More-.
over, the constant pressure, If too
great, will loosen the whole back In
time and the friction to putting upon
and taking from the shelf mars the
covers. On the other hand, n reason-
able amount of lateral pressure is
necessary. If placed on the shelved
too loosely the leases tend to open
end admit dust, dampness and conse-
quent mildew. In the case of heavy,
volumes the weight of Ole leaves w(I/
be found resting on the shelves if thee
books are placed too loosely. This 1st
likely to make the backs concave.
Iladly painted shelves are anothed
source of Injury to books. Care should
be taken when paint or t•nrnish is used
that the surface is perfectly smooth,
hard and dry when the books are pub
In place and that the surface will ro+
main so during reflation of tempera.
turn or humldity.-House Beautiful.
Heart Trouble.
"Faint heart never wen fair lady."
"Faint heart has no business to
to win anything; faint heart ought
neo a doctor." -New Tork Preen.
Wakeful Night.
A rather imaginative Washingtolf,
lady decided she had insomnia. She
couldn't sleep, she said. One morn-
ing she was more than usually de-
pressed.
"\What's the matter, dear':" asked
the husband. "Another sleepleen
night?"
"Worse than that." she replied
gloomily. "1 did Manage to drop of
to sleep, and 1 dreatned all the time
was asleep that I was awake." -Phil-
adelphia Saturday Evening Post
Made the Rhyme.
"Carpet" rhymes with no slag*
word. but some bold poet tiered to
evade the difficulty thus:
"Sweet maid of the ititn, 'tit surely
no sin to toast suet] n Is'nutitul be
pet; believe one, my deer. your,
would nppenr nt home on rt uoblernttn's
carpet" -Loudon Answers.
Cynical.
"The course of true love doesn't a1 -
ways run stnooth," nlghed the yotmg
widow.
"that's right," rejoined the old bach-
elor. "Sometimes it ends in mai
rtage,"-Chicago News.
Many Meanings.
Traveler -Soma expressions in the
Chinese lengunge have as many an
forty different meanings.
i.Ittle \tics -Same wily in English.
"You amaze me. Mention one."
"Not nt home."
The beloved of the Almighty alt tho
rich who haste the hutnlllty of the poet
and the poor who hate the ningnanines
Sty of the tick. Saadi. 4
0.011111