HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-03-15, Page 2CURRENT, TOPICS
Vat* the )earre of yetrope fee It
'tartly Itiouttit. the tereserepremteing -
titude of the VS;';'ier3 COU12211. at At-
tee:ras, the leereneeze sien Etattnefe
aeriptienottiee leolteces 0 7tn' ttti mut
eiltee throllet UNeiM0115 :11LI.,`.6t1.1171`,3
lartetttaigtlgt torenat thezie herto tiae attetti
IR itrintiete Who awardo,. the OOO
Nobel prize far progieting untvereel
peace hat; driven-bell:le attentien oteeett
44 2113 li00Q4; 1,itielf1,03r1 (51:41!"tneritzt
Led 'already been biceeleted vettlelY,
"Greeted, Arn15" (ID41 Waffen Ntettert)
st; the story.of an Attetelate ki3y Oran
WIIQS0 misfortune a is to lose tier' hus-
band in the War of 1859, end Wii0 has
experience Qf battleilelds „aid hospitals
In ttle wet of 1.866. The Franco-Prus-
eilan confliet of 1871 is also described
with all the Begetting which it entailed.
Throughout the story of these wars the
thought is kept prominent that thee:pees-
tion involved was a dynastic question
01' at best one tb,at concerned the peo-
ple much tees -than it did the ruler pert
sonally. The establishment of repulelies
would, in the authqr's opinion, do much
to Itteep' tile peace, ,But even republics
Lav e stlinetiznes gone to war for insuffic-
ient motives.' In both monarchy aed
republic the people must be educated 'be
look 'upon war with suchhorror that
the 'rulers who. hold the decision of
peace'or War hi their hands Will flat
-
tate to risk their. own secure posseseion
of power by suggesting war unless the
vital intereets of the country require it.
Such is the substance of the teaching
'Of this famous little book, It has been
compared to Tri,ele Toms ,Cabin" in
its method of attacking existing institu-
tions in the guise of fiction, and in the
probable extent, of its influence. in
Europe net only. the losses of war ere
a heavy burden, but the cost of huge
'etanding armies raised by conscrintion
041.es-hbag weight., ,AS none; of tfie
nations' whose -t'territory Is otintigaiis
ventures to disarm white HS neighbors
are eirened, such action must be brought
about by common consent. (Me me-
nace to the- world's peace involved in
this 'eondition. of things is that it seems
to many taxpayere that it , would be
cheaper to have a war and Settle the
disputed questions than to keep up -a
nulitary establishment on the , present
basis,' If this boa of thebaronessvon
Euttner can aid in diearmanient .by 'ern-
thaefetng the,fact that the people have
little real interest .in any warlikelyto
.be waged, while the, 'burden fella en
t(hema the baroness Will rank among
the great be.nefectors Of the word.
In the comment on the anniversary
of DicketeS',.birtiettliere.are referencesto
the old" rivalry between t Dickens and
Theekettaet. or rather to the heated' on
ot-arsiesbetween adinirers. Of these au
titers.. We suppose that the diepote still
cenfinties and that Itewill alwaya, con
-
tittle; for there is no final literary tri-
hy °which it can hebroadly de
terminal. When peopleundertake to
say which is .the greater geniuB they
• ' are' *simply claiming et e staperioritet for
their own taste or liking„ Dickens is.
absolutely repellent to some readers
whofail., even to .appreciate his.luntor.
On-thi other hand, these same evaders
may he wholly captivated by Thackerates
style, the.quelity'of his satire and suoh
a philosophy of lite a appears in ,his•
Neritings. They hat'e gbed. reasons for,
their preference, they' have' certainle-
*.dieputable fads :On theirside, points in
aeltich Theakeray dietirictly outclasses
Dickens, .but no valid, elaira to handing
dour:tepee elezolute jedgment -on thearante
of the two men. , And so it is With the
• Dickens enthusiasts:* With :them, e the
ribohn'tling vitality of their favorite; his
.inspiring optimism, his human symPat
• thies and ' his inextieuetable humor- not
only obscure ids 'faults but minimize the
virtues of Thaelteray, '''TheY are nOt
dodges but ardent'adVecates
. As neither side is convieced the effort
soinetiletea made to set up a distino-
fiery based on the idea that the question
is really one of the education of the
Alieputents. Educated people prefer
Thaeltera,y, Atte uneducated Dickens. Pos..
sibly there ist roughly speaking, some
egoiind for the dietiriction, but it teill
not hear inveztigation, because men .atitt
evernen of the-h'g1t'..t education have.
:revleat in•Dicketile And a. &Rego degree
te by no means neccesary as a'prerequite
it to the enjoyment of, Thackera., We
nity be sure that th'e taste is never
larholilyeteteemined by what is called Cult
lure,
The fad, ia filet, all 'teetretnieter
Would be better off if they tettild
lute eattiolicity for partieanship. Beth
estate= may he intensely rellehodsloy the
Fri peretin, both have reacted glory
ct Enolieh literature, end' both tire co
aerate tot: is not neceee'ary to eetalt
tone byoulling, OW other doten. Purthele
More, they 'eve so dteieittiilar hi many
seepeete fleet it le idle -to inetituto ebefit
itieriertee. If we tilt28t indnio a prefer-
ence it does not .folloto thet tee rata
Inteerei with the preference of etheee.
'Anti 1111AV.1,'' while:red the totiete ue
raeeht ler in lits.aente, "whet rhea we
este aaeut titer rope ladilee: tiVo, cateoldn't
leave it haitteitto there." "Dail wester
labetut reptetd the etopiree dente:el;
"fett,e. let'd pall it -tO, 0141111, So
Va 1et,otelii't, 10 7; eek."
Pent, the, prisopee o! Jeett"titt Chatete--
Epiteetane ,itia; 1, • '
Foe ,"teeo Whole 'steers", lie had dwelt
"in his own Need .'hettee" hi Rome,
gutertiate however„ by e eottliert ta.vehont
tee 'woe cheined, ,Iteittao a herd position
for o earnest it man who longed to be
free to go' among men to tell them "the
bleseed truths pi the goepel: Bot he re.
arded his very imprisonment ae part
of the divine plan for furthering the gas,
pet.,
He wee there "in &turista" not only as
the prieoner of the atmsareethe absolute
and acknewledged ruler of the whole
Itnowit world—but also, and especially,
theetprisoner of Jesus Chriet—the ab-
solotei,tif as yet unacknowledged ruler of
the emperor himself and the whole world
besides. So he put aside the lesser cap -
betty in the thought 6f the greater and
Dobler captivity. •
Ile could have secured hie freedom by
simply renouncing his religious convic-
tions, yet to be released from that wear-
it:ome room, to walk the street again,
to 'throw aside /that chain to get matey
from that gruff, unsympathetic seddier
the idea seems never to have entered his
mind. • ,
For there was the something greater
than the power of the Rename Empire
that kept him there—as much greater as
moral power is, greater than' physical.
It was not the,chain of irorn it was the
'chain of love—, ..,„.
1...OVE TO JESUS CHRIST.
the governMent's imprisonment was
only an incident in the life of this de-
voted man, whose whole aMbition was
to. do for others who needed to know
the gospel.
. Some men are In bonds to evil influ-
ences, passing nholy lives, taking ap.
parently a sort of pleasure in their cap-
tivity to Satarittellegarding themselves,
however, as the only true freemen, they
look upon Moral -especially Christione—
as under' a silly mistake.
"Why should grown, persons," they
a.y, "bind upon themselves, the burdens
Ci truth, deeency,. church attendance,
soberness and the like? How much wis-
er to get Out of life the pleasure that is
in IL Be free from those conventiornali-
ties. Have your own way—no matter who
is made to euffer for it. Get all the
money yoirean, no matter how it is got -
ani sp,ii4 jii a4 to -I -Jet the 'mitts
psm° out of it.' •
And these men heve choeen to live tit
that feshion. It Was prerogative le 1113.1W
ehoicet• They Nive chosen to be cap-
ti'ees to vice—jUSt US truliy 'captives ,e3
ED the .poor wretch who Vets behind
iton Lars in a stone -walled prison. ile
hoe; tavn'voluntary deeds brought
himself into confinement, and they, by
their owtrehoicee liave bound themselves
eervitude to their accepted master.
Turn; to a Christian captive—the pris-
otter of Jesus. Christ. Ile, toe, has chos-
pn *his, own peculiar form of restraint.
He has voluntarily resigned hie liberty
Into the hands of Jesus. He is 'heinmed
in by certain, laws—restricted in his mo-
tions by certain bonds.. These are forms
to which Ile must' be it Eitranger. There
are 'soave soscalled freemen with Whom
he rriust not associate.Ile must beiceret
ful in choosing even his thought,
WHAT A HARD LOT IS HIS.
And yet, Ali% and apostelest-yes, all
those who have really helped this world
t—have declared the lot of a Christian
as freedom! Saint Pahl himself refers
to it as "The glorious liberty of the chil-
dren -of God." Has it, then, a beneflt?
Assuredly so, though it Jet not hit° that
which binds men to .any other master.
All others have their own good in view
in dealing with their followers. They
are all selfish. .They seek men to 'follow
them for what can be gotten out of the
following.
•
The divine master, however, has some-
what to give his adherents, and it is a
somewhat that is lasting. , IVIents 'nett,
talons, even the very best, can last
but a few- years, while. His is eternal.
Their besttpromise,s of good to be gained
are based upon a' superstitious ability
and a tempdrary fancy; while His wil-
lingness, faithfulness and ability to do
are absolute and tested by the experi-
ence of millions of strong souls in all
ages.
With testimony from Many souls, In
all generations, we are passing wise to
have placed ourselves in the . prison -
house of Jesus Christ and with Saint
P11.111 again we must each one eatie
am not ashamed of the gospel of, Christ,
for it is thepower of God unto salve:.
.tion."
00100101044410101
SELFItTF,D BECIPF-ti.
Preparing l'Aaceroni.--This recipe itt
etenulitely .eiter the manner of the ltal-
lane, Take levie or three ,onanie, Sheer
them arid fry a olden browie ihefl. pre-.
pare some ripe tomatoett, 0, if out of
seat -tone 1,Zie canned toinattiee, and latella
them:IWO the pen With the &intone, and
seatein to suit. In the meentilne, have
boiled a sufficient quantity of 11i' 111
until ,teradere a layer be Whitt put into
L cash and'grate over it sonneParmeSan
cheese; then pew on a layer of Join°,
toes and onions, and so continue until
the dish is filled, malting the top layer
of macaroni, and bake Ilea the tolt
rWli brown.
Cinnailioza cake without eggs 'will be
welcome. when the hens are niggardly
in laying. Dissolve one teaspoonful of
baking soda in a little hot water; add io
it half a cupful of molasses, half a pint
, of. sour cre in, half a. pound of brown
sugar, (he grated :zast of half a lemon,
one rounding tablespoonful of cinna-
mon, a pinch of allspice and Mace, three
cupfuls of sifted flour; finally one pound
of seeded reisitie, cut tine and lightly
iheured.t Bake in leaf or gem tians in a
moderate oven.
A very good chafing dish recipe.—Put
a tablespoonful of butter into the blazer,
and when it melts,' add a small onion
minced. .Brown slightly, and add a cup-
ful of canned tomato, salt, cayenne, and
speck of sugar.. Stir until' this boils,
and then put in three or few tablespoon-
ful& of grated cheese and three unbeaten
eggs. -Stir, and as soon as the eggs are
set, serve on small pieces of toast, After
ehe eggs are added the blazer mustbe
set in the hot water pan.
What to do with cold roast meats is
Often a problem. Cold lamb is excellent'
when served in aspic jelly. , Make the
tuteett arra water tie wtriete I3PraX, soda
attilligtenia has been (dissolved.
feele eeelas or burnt may oft
ten bopret ented by peinting„ tlio
pert with the wiiite of an
To .roticev velvet, hohl toe wrong (tide
Of it *rev the steam 01 a Letilo of boil-
hig weter. Thiewilloradualiy carette the
to vete
Late*
A email Tine- of Itratarele cattpet,
pritailiee with pare -bred bertit or *eitlett.v
pewder, will eleeil lertivee quickly and
thoroughly. .
_ Equal peetS of turpentine and Lim-
inonia will 'take paint out of clothing:
,veralf hard toui dry. Saterate the spa
as,-otiOn lite.nealeattrY, and titaelt eft with
itraam soapy water.
Wight salloePanS before being used be
a srholty fire Should be rubbed over. on
the, outside with a little fat. Then efter
use,, if washed in warm", soapy watert
tlew %vitt be as bright us ever,
To clean disco/ored hands dissolve a
little borax int the washing waltz Ob-
stinate stains may be removed by rub-
bing with a piece of lemon. A tune
damped oatmeal rubbed on the hands
also lends to /whiten Went. '
To clean zine, mix whiting with am
-
Inertia into a smooth paste end apply it
to the zinc with a soft wocillen cloth.
Let the whiting dry' and then rub it off
with it piece of flannel. t,
Before polishing furniture rub, over
with a cloth which hes been dipped ht
hot water and wrung out. Th.e furniture
cream Nill then produce a better polish;
and will not so readily mark.
Ordinary weshing with soap and water
will•not 'generally remove the steins on
egg spoons. Take a ,piece of 'flannel,
damp it and dip it in table salt: :Then
rub the stains with this and they will
rapidly disappear.
' & delicious sauce to Pserve with boiled
rice is made from tte pint' of tomatoes
stewed and strained, thttii thickened
with two tablespoonfuls of flour and
two tablespoonfulof butter, Season
with salt, pepper and chopped pareley.
When washing silk heat should ...Jo
avoided, the soapsuds being nearly cold.
The t‘troning" should consist in pressing
under weights, and not with hot ironet
jelly—or buy ita'which ie easier 0.11/.1 The instant a hot Irene is put upon silk
poen.. trall its original stiffness vanishes for
nearly as good eirery ways—and,
little in, tee bottont of a mould. „Cut the eltrt
Fdevilled bOnes.
larnb• in thin slices of uniform size, and 1101 .sauce for chops or
trim them,. neatly. Whenthe layer of —011 one ounce of butter, stir in graclu-
jellyele hard, arrange slices With layers ally a dessertspoonful of made mustard
of all.and a good pine
,h of cayenne. A ` feet
of 'jelly,. and pour jelly in lest
When the dish is quite firm, unmould, chillies chopped and added are anin-
and decorate with small olives, truffles, provement. Mix thoroughly and pew,-
tcapers or pimentods, and garnish with over the Meat, • •
watercresses. •
When preparing sandwiches for n
'
Waffies.--Pass through a sieve, to. large company it is sometimes necessary
gether,, tWo cups of flour, half a teaspoon to melte them several hi:tures In advance:
of salteand three teaspoonfuls"of bakine't of the.eerving. If it napkin is wrung
out of hot water and wrapped around
the sandwiches, which should then be
placed in a 'cool room, they will keep
as fresh and moist as though just spread:
' No treatment for bruises is more
prornpt and efficacious than temente-
tions as hot as -c4re bet` borne. Fatal
compression immediately. overthe in-
jured place will often -prevent discolor -
titian, but the hot' applications have the.
seine effect. The sooner the heat can
be applied. the better. .Alteenate.applica-
tions , of heat' and cold are very effective.
' To -restore scorched linen add half as,
pint of vinegar, half an atince of soap
and two. Ounces of fuller's. earth; boil
till thoroughly Spread stet:tie of
the paste on tlee,scorched articles with
a knife; let it dry on and the scorch will
isteppear. The mixture shouldtbekept
covered jar for use. •
Ta preserve the rich flavor of , prunes
do not boil the fruit. Allow it to soak
ever night in cold water enough to just
cover the 'fruit. Then draM offthe li-
quor, set it in it stetypan with sugar and
cinnanton to taste; boll' fast for a few
minutes. Then add the prunes, put a
cover on the pan, and let all cook gently
for heti an hour. ' •
.Floor polish .is made. by eutting. tsno
ounces of beeswax and half an ()once 6r
White wax inte a pint Of turpentiriee'end
let 'stand for twenty-four "hours. Then
dissolve' half an ounce of 'white Castile
soap in half a oup of boilin water.
When it is diOolved pour into elite tur-
pentine mixture, °mix thoroughly, and
apply to the floor with a fb..intel cloth,
rubbing vigorously.
:powder. Beat the yolks of ti,Vo eggs,- add
one cup of sweet milk, and stir into the
dry Ingredients with four tablespoonfuls
of melted butter. Lastly add the whites
of twb eggs beaten dry tHave the
.shepherd In the "seine region -1r 'What
region was it? Where did the shepherds
find Jesus? What sign, ;was „given to
there? Of what was this a sign? What
t -tr, athe
, •
wattle iron hot and well tilled, Put a
tablespc2orf of -batter on each section
the'. cover In places and when baked
to a golden. brotern on one side turn and
did thetwhenheih& foond
UU brown' on the: .ethert . (Since :only two
s eggs are required; this -recipe is season -
Lesson IL—The Wise Men Find je-, 0ble4. . t,
sus. -13y whit other name are the. wise Oatmeal Sugar Wafers.—Beat 831 egg
teen known? whence we they come? vary. light... Add one-fourtli a teaspoon'
What lee them . to 'Bethlehem ? ...whit of salt, one-fourth a teaspoon of vanilla,'
did they bring to the Babe?: what may half a cup ef sugar, and one ctip, and a
we bring to Christ? . .ze - " fourth of , Quaker rolled .oats. Beat to
-
Lesson III. -e -The Boy Jesus..—To what gettier' thoroughly and'drari from a'*I'ea-
trade was this tote:brought up? What on on it buttered tin. Bake in a sloW
kind of tsurroundings had lie? In what "en* " ' •
village did' he live all his life until his .01d StYlo Cheese Balls. --Grate one -
ministry opened? . Had he any advan- fourth.' ppupd of cheese., To this add
tages such as .come to people nowadays three rounding ' tablespoons of- grated
from travel and wide observation? . in breadertillabs &one centre of loaf and
what capacity did he appear at Jerusa. Measured light). Add also two 'level
tem at the ago of twelve? When hesat teaspoons of finelychopped cooked ham
Among the doctors, what was he en. or bacon`, two level tablespoons of hut-
aggagae.,telanclerewki hdiod.Lahueg„hbetgthrthihsiswoiGrtic. ter, and e well -beaten egg yolk, one tea-
spoon of dry 'mustard, and a 'dash' Of.
ters ? How' did be conic to know the Paprika. Work these in2a woaden bowl
Word of God so well?.. . , . with a pestle until -they are .thoroughly
Lessen. W.—The to.pasin of Jesus:---: blended andvery entooth, then shape
Who baptized our Lord? Wharsort,of a with the hands . into balls the 'slit, uf
mav
man
nn wallyt?W
his .grehaittmethodPreaciler oinfetitheodje°rrir- walnuts And. flatten,,them until half an
d
inch thick. ,Dip these in frittertbatter,
to
orestehmei )1m6eltrigtebr4Itiplusefficke (only,
,Art —f unlit -light brown - in deep fat
ltliithatter is a little Ieft
boys (and &1st to -day? — • ilie°anysebereattia°i'd ra 0 • ' . needed;
After frying, ' irribale _cases 6r
• ' Lebsons IV, V, and Vi deal withethe our' Lord?In what respectwastlifs ,in -
Scandinavian rosettes will ' &glee).
„events connected with the beginning ,tat, cident a turning point in th life of the '
the public-miriistry, of Jesus. - .111,. what Master? Why „did he need to. baptized?
,
jtesson, XL Eirst ttutuierly Review
Golden Text, Matt..4,, 23.
QUESTIONS FOR •SENIOR SCHOLARS.
Lessons 1, 11, andill deal with the in-
fancy and and boyhood of Jesus. What two
groups of Men found .the intent Christ -
child? How was each group directed to
the place where he might be found? flow
did %e.t.a tevo groups' of persons differ
in their respective -stations in life? 'What
leesonsie therefor -us in the fact that men
of station and rank so widely separated
rejoiced at .the birth. of a Savior?' What
single' incident fretn the early boyhood
of Jesus is recorded in the gospel? 'What
fight „does this throw upon the intelldet-
tual life of the boy Jesus?' Upon his 're.
latiori•to his guardian Parents? In what
respect is the boy Jesus an example fee
way Was -Jesus specially prepared for Lesson V.—The Temptation.of Seam,
that ministry .3125t itnecomg itsepegiee Whit. led Jesus. from. the 'joraite
Whither was he led?, How many days
ningLAW/lutort.tibiasdlifter'ets4;nhtoiSritP?retel'wPree; did he fast? Have there been any lasts
Para .of .that length in our time? What do'
they 'prove? Is there .anything 'Signifis
tent in :the fact that our Lord was weak,
hungry, and exhausted, physically, When
,the tempter came. te hitt Who Was the
tempter? Did he appear in frightful and
fiery apPeasemoe, do you Suppose? What
.were the throe tenaptatione? .
Lesson VL--JesusCeiling Fishermen,—
Prom what part of the land did JOSU5
getohis disciples? From what class of
people did he recruit them? Why did he
not get' hold of the.wealthy, the edu-
cated, and the titled, and put $01110 of
them Iftte his list? Would these fisher-
men etser. have been heard of but for
Jesus? What parallels can you run be-,
Wean fishing and winning men.
Lesson Div of Miracles in
Capernaum.—Did *testis heal on the Sab-
bath day? . Can you recall any other
instance? Was he 4 churchgoing eittut?
Did he need. the sereices of the syna-
gogue? What phases of Jeseis's power
were shoWn on that :Sabbath day in
Capernaum, and in the evening? Why
Were demons na [Mewed to testify that.
Jesus vhi'.3 the alto
Leeson VIII.---lesus's Power to For-
give. ---What le the forgiveness 'of Sins?
Who has the right to forgive an offense
agaipst the State of Ohio? Aga:lust the
national government? Against the gov-
annieut ot God? If Jesus luta the right
to partied, tvhat must he lett In what
reSpealS are the lout' men in the teary
patterris'for t o imitate?
tceE'V?n Telle Who Are
13leesed.--I11w many beatitudes are
"there? Whet does" the term mean? CID
you give any examplea Of Men Or WTI,'
Men, in the,Bible, VAlt) t,Pt•II1 to pin fair
teeiciinene eet.hInlilily,reteliteliac, nietet-
netts, spiritual Imager, reeteetninet es
purity of heart, tetaceinalters?
Leeteat T011gtle atia Tem.
pet...a-What are, teine of the oleteetiene
to the me of frivolous er profane oaths.?
1;.1-i8'ee,entiernatillatiabit? 'What
effect has profane languege troop the
heart And inner lifts ef the nein who tiette
I1 ! Did you ever hear anyone matte the
%vett, pay yon Welt for' that"?
le it rielit ttrtelecrieli a (lin if of vett.
(seance?
f.
be tested, after &Wing lat.811'.prepare4
and equippedfor the work? . Does , God
over permit Men to be tested before be
has given them an oppertunity.to•equip
thernselvesritir slide' a' Jetting? - Front
-
What callings in life were sotto of the
disciples of our Lord chosen? Were any
of them wealthy? (Comp. Lesson VII1,)
Concerning hoW many and which* of the
disciples of Jesus hash we learned ito the
leesone of this Quarter? Give the Golden?
Text of each of.'these lessons.
Lessons VIt and VIII'deal with several
miracles wrooglit by Our Lord. What
miracles? In what respeetwasthe day
described lit Leeson VII a typical 'day of
our Lord's life? 1,Vb.at was the twofold
purpose of "Jests in working miracles?
How does t,esson VIII show tie the 'vie
-
five. value ,placed by Jesus ,enetlie salve.
tion of a Inaii*s Soul' and his physical
well being? flow may physical puffere
ieg Am:times bear spirituel regtilts°
What should be the Christian's attitude
toward heiraeri °suffering about him/
Repeat froth memory the pelden Teat of
eaoli of three lessons.
Leseons IX arid X are taken from nor
Lord's Sermon onthe ftfount. Near
what* city was that, sermon preached I
Whoie do'; our Lord call " bleseed"
What principle or rule should erovern
ete- eoavereation? With what elouble
paraws; doe° Jesus conclude, his Berri -ion?.
\What it; the main thought of this, para.
fele? Give the Golden °Text of each of
theee leseons. Itepeat the,Golden Teat
eor today.
STIONS FOB INT.EIIMEDIATE
SCI-101,AltS.
Some General Q1attiofte...--1Xliat dif.
ferences do you find between the tour
ea'opele? Whieh le the, shortestl, the Iceet-
the deepent, tile latent set:Ate-Ingle, the
Meet1hilt301111041, the eweitteet? Whieb
paye rnOtit attention. to the, tllecountee el
Jesus? Whicit tetise particularly of
Chriette itatervletve hatieltleale
Which W'',13 41-itte11 pV/111:01r11,17 tf")
Utat 11t1 ChrInt t110, Itleselanie peopheciee
par the t-,t'yitoptie
Goepell Way tett tiley 'time called t'
liens Men?, teepee et eatele0 Lief ere. in-
eludel ill the 1. .'ii; time far istudied
Les stn I., -the ,-,;fict(io,hord',; Find
yeet lteeeee the tealice of reap
tbeat teetpl,ealele Itt7ite,i' 1.1.',,Oirn1'1l
tre etere late Itlitosfet dete, was 4
tteetaieiern ,ple, ere opt to loee tont
&Wee in a. tenieettnie,e "pt' et' eepo
1*3 watee hi a lin cute
,
rye11Q1
't • USEFUL HINTS.
An loyatee, 8101 is the hest thing with
whiely to -rid a kettle of far. •
Mud stains may be removed from cloth
by rubbing with to raw potato.
' Hot Water should never be used to re.
move (mien lance, as it causes it,to, set.
A lump of camphor laid away with
'Metal trimmings evill ensure. their re-
maining untarnished. •
Enamelled saucepans can be kept
scrupulously clean by rebhing witti salt'
moistened with vinegar. ,
Hair brushes t should be 'washed !n
. tint
ibmworwessum+••••••
When the young -.husband reached
homehe opened the parcel tie was carry-
ing and displayed 'a.tiumbers of placards,
some of which read,' "For Show," '.and
others, "For Use." "There!" he exclaifu-
ed, triurripharftly. • -,"I flatter myself
that I have at last solved, the problem,"
"Solved the problem!" his wife repeated;
'what in the world do you intend to 00
with those cards?" -"I tun going to tgive
them to you," he replied, "so that you
can put themon tfie variotis sofa.cush-
ions about the house."
rt
"lee; re
, NHOULD »HAM AVELL.
her vase hae, eh?"
tatige, with all the Mrs open."
+44414441+114.1144414,14.1.
. Fashion.
Hints.
„ if4
441,144+444.1144.4414-14,14
' SUMMEll
*The %vie° woman plane to. ne4he her
,reurehases Of summer materiale just ea
soon as they are displeyed, The lea&
in' dressmaking housee.melie it it point
lo Ittirehase so 11 foreign novelties es
wilt not be duplicated M lees expensivte
g0011,9 later in the season. Although the
while linen freek---and thie beoad arid
generic, term will include the heavy
and somewhat coarse German Iteenet
the crashlike Ituesian production and
the, far liner Irish weave—is to have ge
most triumphant 'Inning in all sorts of
designs, it is to be noted that the printed
goods are being eagerly honght up by
those 'who ain't at something different
from the ordinary. The ,better class
those Are priced fully, as high as silk;
and,indeed, when one conies to consider
that they- are made' up altogether by
hand, that it whole dozen bolts of lace
oftentimes are 'consumed in their adorn
-
meet, that ribbon aecessories are plann-
ed lavishly, their price se ms it high one
when. the result is merely a cotton tub
frock, no matter how you look ea it.
, SEPARATE SKIRTS.
The plainttagainst the separate blouses
itecerding to their detractors; was that„
they looked cheap a,nd, econornieak that
they did not begin to show up what they
coat, as en entire gown of the same ma-
terials IS bound to. But now even .the
best and rmist expensive tailors are
booking orders from theiremost fatittious
clients for eeparate skirts to accompany
those same dainty waists. The great
majority of these skists are ordered irt
Nvhite,, and broadcloth, eciliernet serge,
mohair and henrletta, are about equally
favored when it collies to materials.
Those new presentations in separate
skirts are to be cleverly' trimmed, if
they expect to beincluded in the °ate-
logue of modish. effects., The .plainer
ones make use of self folds iand tucks;
but the more 'elaborate designs display
broad and really -costly. braids-efalse
&Ude, as they are termed in the tracte-t-
of silk of many kinds; little upstanding
pleatings- of lace or narrow ribbon in.
the most. unexpected connections; and
velvet in both piece and ribbon weaves •
is counted upon for effective trimming
designs. Gored, ombeelle ated cleeelar.
designs prevail; but the ingenuity of tile
designer frequently makes a combine-.
awl of two or three .of those .ancl.
THE 'RESULT IS CHARMING.,
Those conveninent short skirts seerrA
tt be doomed. , • The ,Parisienne never
'Cook kindly toethern. At the most, they
were Merely tolerated, and then mainly .
by those ,,vha epee! American styles and
fashions. All: of the* new sgirta -must
!Loch the floor at the Very least,and
those that lie on the fictor ,for a fetv inch-
ee at the sides and back tare ,consider- .
ed 'the bolter Models: A" broad facing of
„velveteen is employed by the best' tailors,
this either lying fiat upon the hetet Or
else. taking its piece altogether: Where
the Material is very sheer, as in the case
el those chiffon quality shirts and voiles,.
end such hike mousseline weaves, then.,
it is the five or Six inch wide facing of,
velveteen that yields, thebest effects.
There is qufte . a' revulsion of taste
against .these plain but serail-x[11)1e co/ -
fixings and mixturesthat have done
duty for rough and ready wear foa so
Irrig, and the latest fad' calla for the
daintiest and most delicate colorings for
eh sorts of purpose.% even for raincoats
and' traveling garments. In fact. those
two latter terms are interchangeable, ff
Illett de. not entirely mean the one and
lltOtsame thing. There' are some, fetch-
ing designs in a certain rainproof - ma -
tenet that .cornes in attractive shades ,
grays, tans, greens, browns- and blues.
The fact that this ,cloth is rainproof and
spotpreof• saves its wearer many -clean-
ers bills, as well as protecting .the coS-
fumein, rainy rweather.
THE SHOBT SLEEVE FAD
has not, run itself out by aner means,
True 11 12 that the models imported fronts
k'rance moStly show long sleeves; hut.
tt is to be remembered that those are in-
tended for warm Weather wear., and ,
long and much be -wrinkled' arm cover-
torof glace kid Is tinted tei be Anything
but tool when , the dog -days arriye.
Coate, however, present the short sleeve
fad at He best, and the presettcee.of it
dainty lingerie sleeve, or Perhaps a sere,
al ate uridersleeee, showing itself below.
theeabbreviated coat sleeve, is bound .tet
prove effective', as Well as being far raorte
comfortable to the wearer than would
the long arid wrinkled giove.. '
STIIIDES OF TEMPERANCE.
•
Britain's Outlay for Intoxicants Less by
• 3lli
Liendoo societiejstin°tIs
ellre. sted in temper- ,
ance reform have received- recently a;:;
nurriber of ' encouraging reports -from
various parts of the ,country indicating.
a coneiderableedecrease in the aggregate
of habitual inebriatee.
A typical ease is that of StoelTort,
where the Police Court peoseentions for
tide offence were, during the last twelvte
months, 83 fewer than iri the previous
year, 9. have come to the cooclusion,"
remarked. the chairmen of the Stooltport"
Lestneing SestSonsat which these
figeree, were prteerited, "that the habit
tual drunkard is passing tray."
Statistiee which hey° been brought nee
to date by. the Churelt of itngland Tem-
peemete Society .are corroborative of
thie efaternent. They Dhow that the eat
penditere on eleoliol pee .hcad in ting -
land luts dirninielzed by'nearly nine per
cent.; in !related by three per cent., arta
In Seotlatel by two per cont.. The det
tur 101gflorii averates
tent:elite* It itet, the total compared
with timt of .19e4 beitig hem by SN,I;(00,4
ttft(). The reduction. in 1110 coneutliptiou
tofmr.
epiri.le, ie muchegtreater than that et
At the seree time, '$813,000,00 comae
cut of the iv1,-,,,t0t3 Of the working dee:tee,
or an averege of about $1.1i0. it year for
etteli
'The coeiety 111 ite report 811614:0 that
Great Erilain has a dritticing population
lintel-eel/1g 21e000efitee and eetireatee
tbat iho fif thin; et!lmnf.1 tlehat Lin
etivereigne, if) lereti tone. If the wire
were eateeett fate fn face they weetti
Itiete,21toilien rope IGI mita; blitrojithir
.1..rol.raiiS