HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-01-18, Page 7NOTES AND COMMENTS
Pelieirod tcs haie never exteied
lineeie. No re,geher pehtleal life could
thrlre under the ante:Teat:0 reehime, with
lie crepreseive police MAI laeve.
Yet ie.:sleuth the eurfaee there have Leen
different PatiCai eipinione without, fere
nal, pater,. eroariizetion. Only the ex-
treme temente were streng erieiigh
ornbine in hated political action. '11-ei
'anioder0,te elemente were kept scattered'.
Theo are the two principal currents et
polith a thought, the moderate, genets'
ally, Salted the "liberal," end the, radical,
tuetszentzufl•secialietic. Libeva
elism le epart_ inthe tongue ,playe' eerese
.atUs esling deteni
rtne what
repres&nted rnostty in the ze.MFANOSa 11 orrnotida food.' The tongue 'a,
municipal dome:Gee end the liberal pro- moreover, an indicator of general health
or sichnese, and by•it-s ttppearanee fur-
fessions, end to sOrao extent. lienorig niehes the physician symptoms:ore-Which
state officialse; hadicalisrp•prevails hi the to ,base his diagnosis. •
--tdvarieed-wealler--01-ibe-presnd--the --,Irearimenee.cieeeseeheetonr
gu ientIy
liberal professions. Among the students has power over life 0114 4dep:thA:
soci1thoughtless word, a certain kind of t,es-
•! it often developa into a kind Of
ISM
ItvilletoslY, whether true • or raise, often , The workingmen, and even the vjg i'le =materially in foteoing a decision
peasants, have been leaning toward, this inoIving capital punishment. °
doetrine of socialism. Often has the sudden net'es Of calarro
EEO
AB
MOTE
Religion of the Tongue Is tb.e Kev to the
Reform of the World
• Death and life are in the,power of -the
tongue and they that love it Fhall at
the fruit thereol.-Peov. xvii. 2.1,
This teet may have been sugueeted
ity brought death to the recipient, an
All these tendencies have been seen In often have sympathetio and cheering
worda lifted a sinking, despondent soul
the present political crisis. The excesses from the slough of despair to a new
et the radicals have aroused the moder- vista of life.
ate libeeals to action and organization. Our happiness or unhappiness, the
As aresult a cot great,' was held in Mos- varying conditions of body and soul
'Ow last 'tenth. Its object was to call whielt determine the number of our
often depend
h on the
•logettier and proclaim, a great political tie
tioariTges rorle manner and kind of
Slarty, the first" open pglitical party in speech we employ arid. eeteive.
ussie General repute 'hadalready it is strange how, few 'rctilize the im-
Portanoe and the wonderful power of
given this party the name of r constitu-
the tortgue. The ability to utter a word,„
tional-demeerals, The stow ,party al- to peenomeoe
eteady hada, its, traditions, its defined A: VAGUE: SYLLABLA,•
Is the first thing we look tar in the de-
tp
ganizealeparty is eomposed, for the most yelo.priaeretoorau infer:1,11nel how grateful art; of two groups, which, have already t s ha Parent whet the little one begins
teen associated'with each other by their to usp its first word, Which seems like
V
aele revelation' of its seed., _Speech, is the ersolial Composition, their -.views,'
gate of the Mind and heart., It reflects
their activity, the "Union of Liberation v the thoughts o.nd feelinge of mo.n-wins
rind the "Zernstvo-cceastitutiorialists."
•
4
political. Physiognomy. ' The newly or •
. the-, world to Us or eetranges it from. US.
•,,, An the liberating rnoveinent of the lust The Unglue is, a firethat warms men or
year has been connected in. one wey cir burns. them; ' a magi:tete that ettracts i r'
t •, repels, a of bitter or sWeet
the other with the teetivdieer'of these .twofountain waters, 4 stimulant or narcotic, 'S. food
on, the source of IIM or 'death.
. .
— , Speech is therevealer of•character, It
Tiler.° can be no question of one eoli- is impossible Tor a man successfully f,
teal or .eeonondo doctrine,. of one social hide his true nature if he will but speak
class In this party. It represente a gen- 'The proud 'mein sneaks boastful words:
the selfish belittle the '
eral oetosition to and struggle 'against cloing Of others,the enviqus tell into sie.nder the tux-
' the existing, state oh affairs, ' The corn-
organized' groups...
••,-
„
Ilion atm 1s -social and eeonomic reform
e **1. -but through political reform. By this
. compromise the party • has received •,the
lk moral and , social ,Miluenec which• had
already been aexpeired byethe groups;
which entered into' its corripOsitione The
platferm proposed was not intetd,h4 to
'remain/ Perpetital and imnitilable, .The
vianife4to',of, Aug: 19 tittered a possibile
Ity of and an 'object for 'extensive party'
-work. It was thought tha:t this (aver -
dungy Intel; besetzed.. One oh the most
rreitelteete-objeett of the partaieletcrentei
, Into the ",..'c'erting , eleetoralacamPaign.
lay getting as. many ef iteeteleriihers'ts
possible . elected .to the gosuderstVeriaia,
dourna it .cap continue the Struggle for:
pol1ti$1,recognition.
the eggo, tend whites beeten
oo seearateiee wit , tri the flour grudually
1ft netti the eugar; laetly add the milk.,
4( HolviE 4 Leal.ffli tee better fer ten reinates, then
* . . * ieue la. in a ttiiii laeer en te eaucere and
,
1:vcntildii5oil:i ettr7ealiiici;,iifilc4 vivi-gi
* la-, tizitr..,e, ,Wi.eil. done. turn eadi cake
J• is. freni‘ a bee. of epreeee e Merediente rerptired are ft euerter of a
,Q,anp,ne ' ,seacee_aereeee elere fele f'”Kjaarea.6eoriettlire'etNililieciest'ii. Pialtilli'ga----- The
. / ,. 9 an, r.,wo r, ' - ' '
ever. Arrange in a iieep anti sift wintel
SOME DAINTY DISHES
• ho In 0. [pick o en for ten ttsenty
. a little leracei jinee ovee ifsh. lloce
truthful 'are given' to" greee raierepreeen- leaves kora aehead of letturie. ip. a eeiao
ttition, tho het tempered fulininate with 'howls at -e'er -Igo' the fish ha' thehe arid. b;'10,-.,
pesion, while the cairn- are deliberate "tie tet over -two harf.ii,toilcd eggs, chopped.
„ .-
expe reeeien, . , „ „.• I °4-1 ve ult.1 Plain dreesing. 's • .
A word of Oreer,`•.inei is `foolninglY‘ Pa( ,..Englisli .lorli --Mahe a pie ertret
snake leetteee oe-ie. y(4, lari a geea ilea!'" not , over rieii arid. ptit around tile sides
-fine upon life. . Yeti. earl reed a raarefh of a deep baking dist'. . In the hottern,
churaefer in his manner of ealutation" and above put Jayere of thin Sliced hee
wul 'cisitermine therefrom. 'whether ho Is ' con, tiiiii sliced petateeee onitiris chopped
1
liaughtk or nteehe eonceited or modest, ea. aced bee, and jean pesii pui.i. cut
overbearing or courteous. If the gTeet" into small pieces. neaeon evitli pepper,
Jag comes like a ray Of sunshine from,
sunnyehettrie. 3,t, WilLrePogt sWgPineS,
and light, •upon One's surroundings.
Conversation is the very life of -society
and acts upon it either as an elixir or a
deadly drug. "A. word fitly spoken fs
like apples of gold in pictures of
As an earring of gold, so is a wise re-
prover upon an obedient ear."
SLANDER .AND GOSSIP
often take the ple..ce of converse which
ehould be hut the sweet communion of
congenial spirits. "The wicked sharpen
their tongues like a ,sieepent, and put
poison of adder une14.. their lips." There
is ena.ny an obscene -jest that emanates
frone an.impere Mind and taints the in-
nocent soul.
These evils of the tongue call for „a
tan and. sage, . Fill the dish with any
-geo degravy - kora ----roastsoor -with-
evater thickened for the occasion with
some butter added. Cover with crust
and bake about .,one and a half hours.
Covet the pie with their brown paper if
it gets too brown.
Pork Toaet.Cut ealt pork in thin
slices and fry. *Remove to a dish to
serve then put equal parts of hot, water
end sweet milk, about a teacup of eaeh,
with the gravy. When, it comes to *a
Loll stir in a teaspoon of flour wet with
cold milk. Then dip in slice e of toast -
e I bread. Lay the toast in a deep dish
and pour over the gravy.. Milk may he
ueed . alone if preferred richer,
With Pried Apple,s.-Cut half pound
salt pork in slices. Fry slowly irea deep
%petific Mrrn of teligions We speak of frying, pan. When done take up on at
'the religien' of creed, of (teed, of the hot dish. Meanwhile wash, wipe,' = and
mind, Of the heed -let us also preach cut in slices six sour apples. When the,
pork Is takensiep-puts.thefil into'the -
the religion of the tongue. o
The story is , told of a young man dine. grpoiersvnedhoeotp.okninu; etbeplagr:ovry, twith en -
about to become 'converted, asking for
the first rule' he must observe, receiving
the reply from the aged missionary that
he must strictly keep the) words of the
psalmist; 'Guard' thy tongue from •evh-
and thy lips efrorn speaking 'gone'
(Psalms Xxxiv., 14), and when he had
learned to keep this injurictien, to come
for further 'instruction.
After six months he was asked whe-
ther he was ready for the- need lesson.
"No," he replied, "I have not yet learned
Ihoroughler to practieethe first." At
.the end a five yeais he declared that he
perk, ••
Dried apple .parings are most 'Useful In
a sick ream. These should he dried In
a cool oven as they are ready, . When
required place on at iron shoVelove;
few hot cinders. If thia'be carried 'about,
a sick room, It purifies the oir greatly.
Vegetable Ilissoleseelaite any . cold
vegetables with, plenty of cold, potatoes.
Chop the vegetables' finely, mash the po-
tato with butter: Season all With pep,
per, salt and a 'little tarragon, forte into
bells, dip in . eggs and breadcruntbs, and
had no need of other rules, for, having frY„till a golden color. -
,
learned the first, to master the tongue,
Forporridge, keep to these proper-
`
he` had 'gained. discipline and control tions: Takeone Pint of water and add
.0eorhis wholeaatuee, such a religion to one teaspoonful of salt, When *.he
water bolls thoroughly, add gradually
Of 1110. tongue wohld reform the world,
a teacupful * of oatmeal, stirring mean -
While. When an is .mixed boil elowlyefiiie
SUNDAY SC110014
INTE* loap0NAT.,
jan. 2.1. •
' ' •
The platform ...of thehonstitietianal-
deneepratie 'epart ei teentaine fifty-seven
,ertioles. Man 01 'them repeat`, thesame
eyelids whichliave 'appeared in the' res.°.
• lutions and- petittens of .eernstvas 'and
Aytther. congresses . for civic ' liberties. The
eplatrorm further *includeseeconstitution-
°al government with tepresentatiori of
e the people ' through uniyot41, equal,
• dteact, and 'secret suffregte;',AO act or de-
eree to,leeeonie law WitiOnt, theelegislie
tion of the ,Tepre$entai4e,:.body. Local
, self-goverrnett is to bo • granted to flit
:the empire. Theeleudget is to be re,.
visedpireet taxitft1. I 10 tte'develope
edeat.•:the expense of indirect.. The
agrarian situation •ia to be tegulated.
• The. Workingmen, are to .be , granted tlie,
• rightleif organizing ermioria' and ,cleciar.
hig strikes*, Thc. education of tate people
Is to be: organized on principles of free-
dom, 'democratization, and decentraliza-
tion, Autonomy.. and ebeolute' freedom Pow much' this visit to the temple meant
•
in, the matter: of instraction are tabe to him tiiggeSted to tha thoughtful
: student by a carefulreeding of (ivies-
. giVeri • to universities tbri'
d other install.
- son riarretiee, .
The Boy Jesus. Golden
Text, Luke 2.52.
LESSOIV WOtD sTuDiEs-,.
Note. --:-These Word Studies 'are based
on „
the. text of elle Revised Version.
Iesus 4 "Son of the -Law." -At the'age
of thirteen every Jewish boy became hilt.'
self epsponeible kir his Observance of the
14w, in which from earliest childhood he
had been trained by his parents, the
mother 'being resieensibld for the child's
education - till his fifth . Veer and the
father. Supposedly trcari that tirne on ti'd
thirteen. The learning of the law Was
an essential part of every' boy's, early
treining. Finally, on his son's thirteenth
birthday 'the 'father.' *as relieved. from'
Nigher responSibility, which .he cora-
Mernorated by pronouncing ehe follow-
ing words: '"Blessed behe who hath
,rnade me free horn the hdrdeiri of my
son's,sins."On the ,succeeding Sabbath
the.sen accompaniedted the father to the
„eynagogue, and was presented with his
own phylacteries, which the son ahence-
forth wore at the reeitai of his 'daily de-
votions. )3y means' of this formality,
1.the boy was initiated into the visible
membership of the Jewish church and
was called "a son of the law." As such
he Must' henceforth attend the armual ree
'11ga:us feasts at Jerusalem. ' In actuaT
practice this legal age was anticipated
sometimes by one and sometimes by two
years. At this age (twelVe) Jesus had
now arrived, and in company with his
parents he makes the pilgrimage from
Naiareth to Jerusalem for the first time.
tion e of higher education. Verse 40. On the eighth daihthe infant
. Jesus had in all due' conformity to the
Such a, complete program, ainl that law been circumcised,' "And when the
belonging ,to"a2publiely organized party, days of their purifleation were fulfilled.
,', • is a remarkable phenomenon for Russia. they brought • him up to krusalem, to
present hira on to the Lord," and' here
• It represents great progress in and hope in, tho courts of the temple the 'aged
. for a rational ,Selutionof the critical Simeon and Anna had greeted' aryl
eituatton to that •eountry The preen° 1 bleesed the babe as the Lo Cbrift
valildof 'dile first, painted party will be Messiah. Simeon's song of thanitsgiv.
ing and nrophecy is-trecorded in verses
seen tho 'coming elections for the
20-32 of -this same chapter.After recorl-t
representative absembly.. • Ing tile most important evonts conneeted
* With and eirnmediately succeeding the
LOZENGE CURE von DRUNKARDS. birth of leeus the evangelist devotes to
the long period of ' irifancy and early
Church Army' iri 'England is Supplyingchildod hotett the Sinsen
gle tence cori-
A•ritidote. , tained in this verse, To some the. re-
• cord itt this point has seemed. bare and
The Church Army of England is try- defeeilYe, but the maturer judgment of
"pg to make people wilier by lozenge. le cultured mind. reeognizes in its sim-
lExperheterits have beemi on the way for, plicity And , naturalness a mark of
IL 'moth, and in that time one hundred. superiOrity and of truetworthinees.
weight of the neve patent cure -preventive Viraxed strong. -Gained strength by
eweets tieg been ;sold.' experiment degrees in the natural process et g,rowtti
has sueeflieded, and testinioniale from and development. ,
xesceed drunkards are pouring in Filled.--IiiteVally, becoming full, that
aeores. Is also by degrees,
The 'neva Wileen Carina elretediedr0141. GraCO of God -God's special favor and
the life Ifietory (if the sweetmeat tbc blessing:
other day. "Three phycicians haVe put ed. Went every, I'fl1' 10 Jerusalein-----
their Ilea& tog,ettier and made the lo. By the law of Nioses all unties were com-
zenge. It 1 fl ticeeesor to tile. Church manded to lie in attendance at, 01011:tee
Army nerve tonic' another and older aid feteete of Paesover, Pentecost and Taber-
temperanee. naeres, at Jerusalem (Comp. E).o(1. 23. 17;
"People tOld tie that when they felt Delet. 16. 16). Title euetont, however,
116 111 1111 alcdliol' a 'draught of the Was not at this time extensively observol.
tonic t avid them," eald. ilir ,cidef ,of o.nd it had Mlle rather tei b' a Mark• Of
Church Army; "but one tannot always 'piety and devotio11 to go up even once
be drinking out of 44 bottle in the street; a year as did Joseph mid Mary. The
hence ;the lozenge." feet that Mary accompanied her husband
Mr. CArlite liopee to eatabliell a lozenge is' im added indication 41 1101 deep piety,
factory ,in flit near future but lie vvat3 since women were not required by 10,ve
careful, to pilot out that the tharge
eoe:errch for COMO fifteeone lozengee
leaven no margin of profit Mr the invert-
toee T1ie cat Avilite Lind 100.r.
Eluir ehape aro wneral 'appearance
not t try tile user.
‘121.1.6.
o a en
(comp, Exo(1. •12): The paesover -proper,
which fell" on the fourteenth Of- Nisan,
was followed by the reaet of Unleavened,
Bread ',which lasted . seven •days, from
the fifteenth to the twenty-first of Nisen.
The two feasts were in reality one, and
the tomes came to be used interchange-
ably (comp. Exocl. 12' and '13, Lev. 23,
and Dent. 16). . . •fl .
• 43. Fulfilled the 'clays-e-Ineludingethe
-seven days of the 'Feast of Unleavened,
'Bread, having tarried till the end of the
festive week. •
• 44.: The, company -The ,, travelling
--ecompanyee--or--caravan, consisting. of
'neighbors and friends from Nazareth;
In this company men, wonien, ,axed older
'children Weald forni separatehogroupe
during the_ actual progress -of each day's
journey.
A day's journey -Hardly ,more than
from sixto eight miles would be covered
on the first day, a large Majority' of the
-company travelling en ,foot. •
46:' • After three days-Th.ree days 0:
tee they had first left Jerusalem, on the
firet day after their seeond'arriyal in the
• • •
The teachers -Learned rabbis who lm -
patted.. lnetruction in the. Jaw in thc.,
courts .the' temple.. Three ,roorns or
npartmonts of the,teniple were set apart'
for Members, of the anhedrin in which
.to •receive their pupils. The instruetion.
'was. eateclietical, the :pupilsbeing' en-
couraged to ask questions 'and' answer
those epropounded by the instructors.
Jesue was net' the only pupil,
48. Thy father eta IeeThe home train-
ing of the boy Jesus had peen, wisely
reticent, his mother- having not as 'yet
revealed: to hirii the profound secret ef
his 11M. That the conaciouenest of this,
peculiar relation to Godhad neverthe-
less already 'entered the mind of the.
youth Is evident from his signifleant re -
pier to his mother's tnexious inquiry.
49. I must he iii rose father's house -
Literally, in the things of my Father
hence the translation of the Mpg
'James' Version, "about rnY Pather's
bitsiness,„" is also permissible. „Note,the
emphasison. the , personal protoun my.
Throughoute. the course of his entire
Ministry Jesus never fails ,clearly to dis4:
tinguish betireen • his ' own relation' to
the' Father and the relation of others to
the saMe Father. Thus to Maryat'llre
empty tomb he stip, "Kunto niy breth-
ren, and say to them, I ascend unto my
.Fathet and your Father, and my God
and your God," indicating a difference
iaS well as a likeness between his rela-
tionship to :the Father and theirs. Com-
pard'als'aihe wording of the intercessory
prayer in John 17; "Father, .' I came
forth from thee, and they believed that
thou didst send me... . They are nol
of the world, even 'as I ,a111. not of, the
world. . . I made known "unki them
thy narne."! •
-51. Subject unto them--Tn filial obe-
dience, the rendering of which was n
paritof his greatlifework, that he might
in all thino .beeome our example.
52. Staturo-Or age.
Favor -Or grace (comp.„note on verse
40, above).
MONIEY THIEF' TAKEll.
A monkey has been trained by elts
Perisian owner to perform all the du-
ties' of a evateli dog. A chicken thief
W(41 so unfortunate as to cast enviota
eyes upon the roost over which 'the Mom
key kept guard, and lie had juat begin
1111 hie bag wheri the simian gap -
pled with him to Isuch,effeet that, a lone
etay In the hospital WAS necessary be-
fore ho cotild be brought to ,trial.
yoe4wrr44444444,4444.4.4.4.ikaoal
f ACADEMY Pon ,tortns,
A man in i,ondon recently, started an
°Academy of iVitisic" for birds. .Ir
charges Rs. fid, to teaCh a bird thref,•
none& therc are three roping with a
The feast .of. tho fmrks ptiori.Ograph in each, -and the proprietor
c.(innufinrate(1 t1T 'Taring 01 tole first- hedge, pupile etieli room in tura
,"(1111 '11 ,O,Js"visli con11.1 Ifi EgYlne and It usually tidies about three week14
the subsequent flight and 4IeIicrn4' jf tetteh the blids, and during sIx ltlQnthS
the ,tiation front ligyptian bondage he halt htid only eat failure*
half an hour, stirring at intervals.
Coffee Milk.-43eal a heapedheleaSerte
spoonful of coffee in -:about three-quar-
ters of a' pint. of milk, for fifteen rninutes.
Then add a few, - -shavings of Isinglass.
to clear it,. let it just ball Up and then
stand on one side 'Of the fire to grow
fine. Pour into a cup carefully se as to
'avoid, the sediment. • . •
•priion Sauce. for Keeping. -Heat half
a pint: of the vinegar in, which , onions
have been pickled, andeplace it inett jar
with one .ounce or -elibbped cachalot, half
an Ounce' of 'cayenne pepper,. -one table-
spoonful of soyatwo of .mushroom cat-
sup, .two of walnut vinegar. Let this
stand. for a . week, shaking frequently,
.and keep 'it corked.' Then add half pint
'more vinegar, - elandit anotherikeek,
strain and •put into small bottles: •
• Saucer puddings are made thus: Take
two ounceseof flour, two ounces ett case
thr sugar,. one ounce: and a half of hut -
ler, two eggs,, and half a pint of milk.
First beat the hitter to a cream; then
ftnd Of ifiae,i1174ii; two ouneee of grat-
ed cheese; teeeeoental of heater; one
heaten egg; breakfast cupful of milk;
teeepoeliftil of'neuetaiel, and pepper and
sett to toste. Piaee the raw:grout into
Oenty of heeling water, With a tittle salt
io&pepper. and ben for, an honr...train
off the water, put in the milk, and let
it simmer for ahout' ten minutes, or line
/II :the niecar,oni ' has .abserbed neerly
all the milk; add the butter,' the season,
in' and the Mustard and Isuhat, and
mix gently. Half 'the cheese is then put
_ht. _end _lastly the beaten' eggees,_ added,
Turn all into a -Well tifttered. dish,
srallatle the rernainder Of the cheen on
the 'top, and bake in a quick oven until
• tile surface is browned. •' '
4444,444.4.44.44
. In sweeping Carpets' remove all 'fur: -
niter° or cover it thorougbly, as the
dampness will cause the dust- to stick
to the woodwork and. soil the fabric.
Sweep quickly and carefully from the
corners and sides to= the centre of the
room to prevent the soiling of the well
paper. Take the dust, carefully into the
dustpan, carry to the kitchen aid hire.
it lf you have e carpet, sweeper run.
over the carpet quickly to brighten n
and remove the dust
131ack tete may be washed in a tepid
*Mmonla per a fog
• atilt air,
tten be pull 4...sweat pieces et white Vol
bile paper end ironed with Irons u bot
es can be used without scorelsieg.
If deinty bit, of neckwear or a light
blouse has acqi;ired an unsightly spot
rub bo'gi sides of the cloth well v.ith
fake reiagoeeia and lay' away for e
euy 01' two. When magnolia bele
cvn (ari,f41ly kluste4,1 off the spot wdt
14 mast inatuncea beve disappeared.
Mice ere said to objet to the odur al
m:nf, Sup,estion on that may be
izeit to advantpge by tile houselceeper,
v„ho 1:sbiCet,i WA as strongly to the SM311
redents.
11 fresh mint is not obtainablt
Pqaid peppermint applied to the shelYet
storeroom and pantry, said to
eintally
To remove mud, splashis,,frOm soft
rireSS' leave until thoroughl,
dry. then rfib gently with dr Y .ccirrk
cob it will not srougfien the goods as
trUSti 000. Lake or sea sand wit
frehen velvet and remove the dust. Ape
ply _fine sand quiteeefreela, ,thert brust
until none remains, always
the pile the wrong way.
4.
" SMOKE 'RUINS PICTURES.
Art Treasures of BritlEh Nation Are
, ,.Danger..
Until we rid London from the poisox
there can never be durable painting is
the metropolis." „ •
Sir W. B. Richmond, n.A., pronounced
this opinion at -,the final sitting Of the
conference on smoke abatement, held
at Westminster recently. t,
"Pictures,' he said, "become black m
a deep yellow if shut up in a ease fog
arty Peridd. Titian used to dry his, pie
-
lather, then rinsed in warm water, and tures in the sun, and leave them in the
finaily 111 water to which . little beim- .open 011 etigleasand obtained the Mean.
ng or ammonia has been- added. --Black- tag orthe morning -dew. have1110(1
lace which has become brown through this. in Loudon, with disastrous effeets,
neglect, shoul4. be soaked in warm tea
cif moderate strength and then washed
in aeneixture of tepid tea and soap la-
ther. Ceder eircumstances 'should
earth be used for a blaek lace. It will
give 'an ugly glazed 'look. If any stiff-
ening be required let it be gum arable :Ifs;
solVed in tea. lust the same care mist
be exercised in ironing aLblack,lace,
any ether, though soft paper inaY 'to
substituted for the muslin. Seerningly
hcpeless lace may be absolutely restor-
ed' Even a bit of... neat mending` may
seem unnoticed. '
HINTS FOB HOME , LIFE., •
To prevent the. skin discoloring' after •
MOW. or fall, • moisten it little etareti
and Cold water andlayit on the injure'
,
eu part. •
Stains on knives 'will disappear if rub-
bed with a piece of raw potato dipped
in brick dest.
PUt a .drop, •,or two 'of glycerine r
sweet oil inlhe crevice about the tight
stopper. In, an hour or two the stopper
W111 be looser. ,
Glue. can be removed from woodivorlc
by rubbing over with a cloth dipped en
Vinegar. Vinegar les alwayS much bet-.
tee to dissolve glue than water.
For those,' troubled with roaches an
water bugs, borax. burned on a shovel
'or old pie tin' and sprinkled the ',run-
ways, will induce .theln. to ilOive their
lappy.terries "for good." e '
Always elloW 'cold water id, run over
sardines before 'using „thew for sand-
wiches or serving thernewhole. The Oil
used to cover them Is rarely •'of tlie„best,
and sometime.s Jt. is positiVely bad. The
delicate -.flavor. of the fish is not affected
by the. cold water.. • ,‘
Ribbons mak be freshened, 'if not
toc much soiled, by sponging with Weak
„ ,
" Marble is poisoned by smoke, ail •
priceless ,Greek and Assyrian works e "
sculpture in the British Musetun are
slowly but surely decaying. -
. "The National Gallery is worth yoll.
lions of money; the British Museum and
South Itensingten Museilm, are Iikewist
worth. tnillionae and private conectione
in London and other dirty cities are alga
priceleee.
" Putting the • matter on . the lowest
ground 01 commercial intereets, is, 0.
wise to etek the certainty of desteuetione
=which must come sooner or laterunless
public- opinion forces that impenetrable .
talking house, Parliament, to legislate
firmly and sternly?"
.Sir John primrose, of Glasgow, 'urged .
- the ,Making of a 'sAternatio comperatilo
analysis of the air of towns and se cone -
solidation of the law dealing with smoke'
ennissMns. ' smoky atmosphere, he
added, was inimical to health, condu-
cive ao depression and., destructive ot
plant life, as well as of building *taint.
A.SelAIMD oF iribreATI0X.
,taUiug
AbEictialta,1-'3;o'YlirouillcarleeJirt141131:V.i4R
trxige
JI
Io...ujnttIthe:....:,t,ile,,owii:oouttayldiv1,11. t!,161dS zritIrlieuaistin:grieeerciee1J:33,ainiosr07:1:
T1')
did. When visit niet .
Mla----‘'Why,. 'is be .sucb 'a .bad
0
,Jinee-elVelt. he
featuree.''
'
'Lets of men are, too •Iniey, trying to
save the ' cohotry to earn. an honest
hying.
Young 'Un-rve had five thTensand.
-left me by an uncle who's -.never • seen
me? Old 'Un-Thet exploits itt
HE only absolutely fireproof warehouse iri Toronto will be ready for occupancy ler *
week or so. This ittw building is built entirely of concrete and steel and wired 'glass,
,without a particle of wood anywhere -in its construction, even partitions, doors and.
windows are unburnable. The Insurance rats for these reasons will be as low
as ao cents on 01100. The average wholesaler, occupying, say one floor of to,Ooo square
feet, would carry a stock worth. at, least $100,000. The SaVing to the tenants in Insurance
,
alone on stock carried in his building will therefore total about Sixteen to Eighteen
Thousand Dollars nnually, as compared with the cost of insurance In other build.
ingl in l'OrOlirttete Con eteutritly a tenant Wald better afford' to pay nearly $2,Soct per floor
additionat:for acconimodation here. Rentals, however,will °be no higher than in buildings
where insurance costs* tight to ten times this low rate.
OTHER FEATURES of this exceptional building are itts„,,„agnilicent Light, nearly
an glass on three sides; Unusual Floor Strength, the floors have already stood a test
of over 1$200 patiii4$ to the square foot—Two Passenger and Three' Freight
glovators# and, unequalled shipping facilities, tts the building is directly opposite
itho Now Union Station, on Front Street, Toronto' recognized wholesale
centreeFirms contemplating moving to Toronto or opening branches ocr offices thes?e,Ishould be
Toronto, or
in thig building and in the proposition I Can make on large or small space, groups.
of floors, single doors, or parts of a floor. The opportunity of securing this $pace is not likely to ,
.) remain Open for long, as several floors are already spoken for and new firms are opening in
Toronto daily., For iipae i44 terms apply to
„..- , ,Gr
i f
S. FRANK WILSON, Owner, '
'rid phone Main M. 13 West Adelaide) Streets'T PIONTO