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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-08-23, Page 21'EIR THE ItUNGRY HE IS FO Zehrist Is the Bread. of Life for the So01.2_.of .M4a am tile brStal of liteedeetolde vi. e5. easels tic* just miraeuldusly, eieteeeige 000. In eempeng with ItL5 d1sCip16 B. leased over to Capernauree The north- toete follows Nino; many eere impelled by selfishmotives-foe the loaves' and fishes, Jesus, linking this adnfon- ishes them .to labor not -for the meat whiehi perisliettobut for that meat which enclureth to eternal life, Thus arousing their interest, He preached to them this magnificent sermonin the midst ot which Ile makes this wonder- ful declaration: "I am the bread of tile." o What must be Christ's own concep- tion of His greatness and value when Ile can thus say to a hungry multitude, •HItiifl ellereele..nat goUsrn Seteefeesseunption in claim. It's the literal truth. For what bread is to the body, that is Jesus Christ to the soul. Bread, is ale sufficient for life. It Is a perfect food, containing all the elements needed for nutrition. Man vvil thrive on a bread diet. Nor. is it otherwise with Jesus. In Him there is everything that we need FOR LIFE AND CHARACTER. He is a covert from the tempest; rivers of water in drought; loaves of bread in famine.; the shadow-ofe. great lie& in a weary land. For the polluted He is purity; for the irritable He is patience; for the. faint He is courage; for the weak He is strength; for the ignorant He is wisdom ; for the hungry He is food. . God, who . knew the needs of our bodies, stored in the wheat all nutritive qualities for us to assimilate, accord- ing to our need. Aride knoW;ing the needs or bile --soielse He stored till the elements required for .our spiritual nu - triton in Christ, leaving us to appro- priate them as we will: Bread Must be appropriated before it becomee life-giving. Very complicated .is the,proceees of nuerition. It includes peebenenoti, einastieetiene,,. , inealiOethia, deghttatione etornaeli mad inteetnial, digestion, t abitorption, satiguititiation, ciretzlatiOn, aseintilatione-thus only the 'bread. built, up 'into flesh ond bone, ,bralia And brawn, ,Nonappropriation is nonaesimilation, and nonassindlation is physical weakness end decay. How- ever much bread lies around. it does not appease hunger unless it is appropri- ated and dihested. And what digestion is to food; that devout and loving meditation on the life, character, words and work of Jesus is to our souls. In the one process there is a vital union between 7°U EIDDIES ..ANIKIJB-RMPe; - in the other, a vital union between our spirits and the risen Christ. In the former we extract the prineiple of life from the • bread; in the latter the prin- ciple of spiritual life from Christ Jesus. Feeding upon Him, eie derive strength to suffer and power to achieve. But this text speaks of sacrifice. 'What is necessary for tthe golden wheat to become bread? It must submit to the blade of the reaper and the flail 01 the thrasher and the grinding of the mill and the kneoding of the baker and 'the fire of the oven before it beconies bread. The golden wheat eacriflces itself te) be- come bread, so In this text we see the sacrifices of the Son of nod. He lived a hard ann laborious life, endured the in- sults of. His enemies and submitted to the: ignomioious death on the cross, in order that He might- become the bread of, life. Because He loved us and gave Hiniself for us, we never weary cf Jesus. He 11 Mem* to our Tarnished souls. He Is food for intellect, heart and soul ---the glorious ideal, the flower and consummation of the; human race,. the all-shfficient savior. 'HOME * • BEEF KIDNEY. Cut the kidney into thin slice, flour and fry, a nice brown. When done make a: gravy -in the panby- pouring away the- fat, putting In a small piece of but- ter, one-quarter pint of boiling water, pepper and salt, and a tablespoonful of enushreoin catsup. Let the- gravy boil up, pour over the kidney, and serve. Beefsteak and Kidney Pudding.-- Two pounds of rump steak, two kidneys, seag soning to taste of salt and black pepper, suet crust made with milk in the pro- ' portions of six ounces of suet to each pound of flour. Procure some tender rump steak and divide it into pieces about an inch square and cut each kid- ney into eight pieces. Line the dish (of which we have given an engraving) with the crust made with suet and flour. in the above proportions, leaving a, small piece of crust to overlap the edge. Then cover the bottom with a portion of the Meek and a few pieces of the kidney, season with pepper and salt (some add little .flour to thicken the gravy; but it is not necessary), and then add an- other layer of beef, kidney, and season- ing. -Proceed in tlei_smenner until' the dish is frill and pour in sufficient water to come within two inches of the top of the basin. Moisten the edges of the crust cover the pudding over, press the two Crusts together, that the *gravy may not escape, and trim up the overlapping edges of paste. Wring out a cloth in hot water, flour it, and tie up the pudding; put it into boiling water and let it boll at least four' hours. If the water di- minishes always replenish with eomo hot Ina jug. as the pudding sbouldtbe kept covered all the time and not al- lowed to stop boiling. When the cloth fs removed cut a round piece in the top of the crust to prevent the pudding bursting, and send it to the table in the basin, either in an ornamental dish or " with a napkin pinned round it. Serve quickly, , Stewed Kidneys. -Four kidneys, one- half a small onion, one ounce butter, three teaspoonfuls flour, pepper and Fait to taste. Cut the kidney in small pieces and roll them in flour; chop the onion small and hay With the pieces (.1 kidney in the butter until*brown. Then add the pepper, salt, and, enough cold water to cover them and stew gently for an hour. Thicken the gravy with flour ti few minutes before done and serve bon Kidneys te la Crochettee-Plunge some Mutton kidneys into boiling water, open them down the centrebut do not .8op- them, peel them.° and pass a skewer eteross them to keep them open,. pepper, salt, and dip them into melted butter, broil them over a clear fire on ,both tides, doing the cut side first: remove the skewers, have ready some maitre, d'hotel-vi.: butter beaten up with chopped parsley, saltpepper, and a little lemon juice. Put a stnall picee in the hollow`of ach kidney and s.erve hot. the MESS eCeeKES: Layer Cake- A teacupful each of sugar Ind sweet reilla h Tenet teaspoonful of 'butter, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, sifted twice with two cupfuls of flour. Beat well and bake in a quket oven. For the fflhing Wel together one teaeuptill of, thiele sour (loam, one tea - triplet each 'of any chopped hut eiedts; ripread between the layers mid °eel' tlie Dote (d011arte,e cup of tooter. top. butter the dem t an egg. one cup of eoerHItik teaeleoenful,ef roelapinch ef "galtt :tpie4r, If° feete, two eupo,of teem, wee a pound ket (lake, Mooed and Fleur - Wet hatifee anal euoar to a crelini, aid OHIO' ingeee:lente, owl loot tonether. Bake one bour in a slow oven. I have been complimented on this ,cake often, as it tastes rich and -delicious. . Canadian Cake -Two' cups each cf sugar, water, and raisins, one-hoef cup of butter, one teaspoonful each of all- spice, cinnamon, and nutmeg, two tea- spoonfuls of baking powder, two quarts Of flour, mix and bake. Spider Cake -One pint of spur cream, half cup of botter, half teaspoonful of soda, and as much salt, one teaspbon- ful of sugar, and flour enough to Make o soft dough. Mix lightly, roll thin, cut into rounds, place them on.a hot spider; brown one side, turn and brown on the other. Serve hot withebutter and syrup. Feather Cake -One cupful of sugar, creamed , with two tablespoonfuls el melted butter, one cupful' of milk, with a tablespoonfid of cornstarch dissolved In it, a little less than one and three- quarter cupfuls of flour, with two tea- spoonfuls of baldricbpowder. Use judge- ment in regard t� hour. Vinegar Cake Without Eggs. - One pound flour, one-fourth pound currants, one fourth pound raisins, one-half pound sugar; one-half teospooriful soda, six ounces ef butter, one-fourth pint milk, one-half teaspoonful' salt, and a smolt wineglass of vinegar. Rub the butter into the flour, and add sugar, salt, cur- rants and raisins. Dissolve soda In milk and then mix thoroughly with the other ing! edients, Add vinegar and bake in a slow oven*. This will be found good if. prepared as -directed. HINTS FOR THE HOME. When carving salmon and all short. grained fish; cut it lengthwise; use a broad fish slice to avoid breaking the flakes.: Rice is such a wholesome artiele of diet that it -should more generally be used. Simply boiled*and nicely dried it Is excellent with hot meat, stewed fruit and with cheese. Hot water cans should always be turned upside down to drain each tirno after using, or they will quickly get rusty and leak. . An excellent floor polish tfor either boards or linoleum can be mtiee from candle ends melted and mixed with tur- pentine. This preparation shouldbe of the consistency of .thick cream. To clean blacke lace rinse it in cold tete and gin, then gently pull it out 'and pin on a cloth to dry, If the lace Is only crumpled, ironing it between tis- sueRaper will stiffen it. , Clean our white felt as follows: Brush tbe surface,quite free of dust, get some powdered magnesia, and, with some water, make it into a elite paste. With emalFbrush smear the whole hat with this paste. Dry thoroughly and brush off the powder with a clean cJothes brush. If necessary, repeat the' proem once or twice. e Hats cleaned in this way will look as good .as new. The athletic. woman ',should rememe her that vaseline rubbed on the soles of the feet the night previous to taking a lend evallt prevents soreness and ache ing. A180 embrocqtion rubbed before. hand on any set of muecles, which will be brought into play, prevents a great deal of the ensuing ache. To prolong life one should take plenty of sleep and remember to sleep lying on the right side, indulge in a morning bath in tepid water, take daily eeercise in" the open air, keep the window of the sleeping room open all night, "tithe fre- quent and short holidays, do not be over -ambitious, and hold one's temper. An exeellent gargle is made of one teaspoonful of cayenne pepper, half a cupful of boiling vinegar, and three teaepootifule of salt. elix well together end when settled, strain. Gargle the thaird eheey half It Ur. Any one aiib pet to eige throat te Al find a sure cure ahe preventative in the daily We of tialt and water gis a gargle. Dad venthation deforme more children and deetroye move health than aegident er plague. There ie retteen to believe that net a few of the fieorrotioug dimeltses • 11 - eerielinon among CMDch-en preened feem tho Icrmnt 12u1a% heitig pot to ttieep ll'at3 wee peenolitentleers wail the head inider the hed clotitett, nod tilhatinee idee seread,y breathed emit further, cent tatitioated yexilWatio4 from the TITLED WOMEN WORliele'llS. • Whet They Have Done ieter Tlie Poor ot Seotland and Ireland. The restoration of native, nesinetrieg let Seotland and Ireland is eltio almost en- tirely to the tilled women of Great Brie, tan, who have proved beyond gpiestieil that Meer ,tere excellent organizers, and also , gifted with insight into 6ocial proplems. "We ,don't want to raise an .unem- ployed fund," one of them wisely said at a recent Leeds industrial exhibitinn ; "we wish to keep the poor employed." In the north of 'Scotland, the Duchess of Seitherland has restored comfort and activity to many a village home widell for lack of work was perishing, and by her energy and example has developed the Making of ,homespuns and tweeds into a, solid and flourishing industry. Lady Aberdeen in central Scotland and the Duchess of Buccleuch in the souttieettraetitally rover theetteddillieee Tete tween them, and command an excellent sale for their products of their taste and judgment. The jodustry so valuable to the pteor crofters who weave in the long winter months has steadily progressed from the first. The materials the crofters supplyare dyed with seaweed, which gives lovely tints' unattainable other- wise. and the goods are all genuine and durable. As an illustration of the dtirability, there is a story current that two suits of Harris tweed were sold by a woiter to a, couple who wished to be dressed alike on their tandem bicycle. Year after year, when their friend visited them,: they were still wearing the suits. At last, in the fifth year, the friend saw them no longer+ and thought they must now be worn out, when in came five little children all chothed alike in the identical tweed, -sell whole- and good. . What these ladies have done in Scott land by reviving the cottage industries - has been repeated in Ireland by the Ductless of Abercorn, Lady Aberdeen, Lady Londonderry, Lady Cadogan, Lady Arthur Hill, and, many others. The old art of making beautiful lace. which was languishing for lack of en- couragement a few years ago, is now successfully practised, and fashion in Paris has ordaibed that Irish lace should be the mode. 'Whole gowns are fashioned of it, and blouses, andeeno dress is considered , complete :without the addition of a trirmnirig,of Irish lace. Lady Dudley, wife of a- lamer Vice- roy of Ireland, has encouraged the man- ufacture and sale of the lace to the ut- most of her ability, and Lady Mayo seconds her efforts in giving designs, advice and -assistance dean- kinds to the Workers. Lady Ken -mare, in the delightful re- gions of Killarney,- has organized a new industry in the shape V inlaid furniture made by the natives. *There are many VeritureS• in making lingerie and art .neeclletvoelt encouraged, pre- sided over and actually created by women. And when one considers how difficult it o is to reorganize a dying trade; to lincr Out the best market, for the sale of goods, to create fasbion and to make money, it must be admitted' that these ladies of Great Britain have shown aptitude for organization and activity and perseverance in carrying out, their ambitious aims. A GOOD WORD FOR THE TIGER. British M. P. Would Prevent His WWI Slaughtered. 'ro the long list Of 'pro -Zulus, pro. Boors, progelahdis, and, nro-heepolos must be added the pro -tiger. Mr. Rees has appeared in the British House of, Commons In the role of "the tiger's friend." He caused someeannise- ment by asking the Secretary for India to refer to the Government of 'India ;the question of the indiscriminate offer et rewards to gain which professional slaughterers destroyed these animals, Mr. Bees mentioned that man-eaters, were rare exceptions ainong tigers, and that others of the species caused no loss and danger to human life. ' "Pity the poor tiger." is the cry whiele it is feared will never bc. properly ap- prechteed by the natives of India. -Even Mr. Morleycould not deerde to'cleariepion the tiger. '1'41 cannot promise," he said, "to address the 'Government of India in theeeeenee suggested by Mr. Rees, nor do I expeerthat they would share his,views as to -the preservation of the tiger." Mid; Rees, however, explained that "no *ell -conducted tiger ever thinks et attacking a man." "The natives just `shoo' thena off," he continued, with the air of a snan who had frequently taken part in the "shoo- . ong.e "Man-eaters ore comparothiely very rare; and their itabitsi their lairs, and all their movements are known to every villager. As I have more than once ineleted, the tiger in India is the tidied culturistes friend. The tiger slays the deer and wild, pip, that destroy the crops. Providence balances all these th,v ikgsh.at I wish to see put down i8 the slaying of tigere:for regorcls. The syet tem of paying 30 rupees for an ordi- nary dead tiger and 100 for a man- eater has resulted in the springing up of a class of professional slaughterers. One ordinary dead tiger will keep a ktihole family for a year." Me. Rees did not mention the possi- bility that tin ordinary live tiger might (deo possibly wipe out the cattle Of a whole family en a (tingle 'night. AMATEUR POULTRY, KEEPER. Walter (unaectietomed to poultry life): "110ev long must toy lien alt Me the eggs 2" Friend : °Oh, three weeks 'Or liens and four for' ducks." Friend (a few weeks later): Well, how are the chieliene progreasing?" Walter 'Legge weren't any at the end of three week, so I took the hen THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON AVG. 20. Lesson ree. t The Ilich Yonng litoleet 4Golden Text: Matte toe n. :1118 '11,ES014 WORD STUDIES. ." Notede-The toil:. of the Tievieed Version is used 'as o. bade for thee°, Word Studies. . The Lesson Setting.-jesis was. on his last journey to Jerusalem. lie had been for a short time in retirement be- yond Jordan with his disciples. Know- ing all that was in store for Wine. and the brevity of the time still at his dis- posal for instructing his disciples con- cerning the great work of establiellifig and h spreading his kingdom among men, which was so soon to devolve upon them, he must have had many ine. portant matters upon his heart and mind to say IP them. But now the thne 'of privacy and retirement was at an end .theid ,jeens was once more in company with? bine elisdipleeetedelfertublicellighttelay, - leading to the capital city. Ile was ap- proaching Jerusalem from the north- east, and was probably still east cf Jericho and the Jordan 'River. The road on which the little ornpany was tra- velling was a much frequented englie way. Just previous to the Incident of meeting the young man Jesus had been - approached by many others among whom were women who brought their little children lo him. Filled with rove and compassion he paused to bless them and , to declare to those of maturer yearee who were present, and especially to the disciples, that of such as these little ones was the kingdom of heaven. Proceeding further, the progress of the little company was again interrupted by the hurried approach cif a young ruler of wealth and social standinggwho addressed himself directly to Jesus, after paying e him the homage given only to the greatest of teachers. The burden his errand was to know the way to life eternal, and to the method by which Jesus met his earnest inquiry we now turn our attention. ate of meth .fliteelple ettetis ofiume-zak eU these ithin3, uqiino OM CT 2110re Qf ench of them neat -peeled egith mu order to., feliew hire. tied' ieh fo all receive a hooded. fold POW to. nate titne--That is. he ehell re- eeivo that whet vein replace ail three thilece to that dere. "Joeus heti no- vitege to tay his head, one: yet he was omnivore of a leetteirip and potetessign of all the earth, into which'every true deeeiple hisecan .enteree--(louldg , 31. .But meny, that ere, first eliall be last-eWords . of -evarning 10 -the .diselples not .to Secir hopes for eternal lefe too strongly upon. the initial-. sacrifice§ Which. they had made, in becoming bie descittles. eeteeeteste-e.: POSERS FOR PALE PUPILS SOME REMABKABLE QUESTIONS IN SCII0OL EXAMS. College of Preceptors Seems to Believe That Children Are Well . Infoontedte teed , The midsummer examination of the College of Preceptors has provoked a considerable amount of comment, says an English exchange. Soma of the ex- amination papers forwarded to us by various amazed correspondents may ap- pear to others of our readers to assume a somewhat unusual amount of intelli- gence, as well as of knowledge, on the part of ten and eleven year old pupils. • Possibly other _examination papers make equal demands ran youth; but the following geographioal questions in a paper for eleven and twelve year old candidates would strike ;several, elder folk as "posers": 7. How is it that - Verse 17. As he was going. forth into the way -From 'some stopping place en route to Jerusalem. There ran ooe to hirn-This "one" Is deseribed by Lulte as "a certain ruler," by which is probably meant an official m in a local synagogue. It is ore than probable also that the man was a Pluer- isee, and further on in our narrative we learn, that he °possessed great wealth., 'Kneeled to him -How much it meant for the young Pharisee and ruler to do this publicly we can better appreciate when we remember that at this time all the Jewish authorities were already leagued against this teacher from Naza- rene, planning his destruction. Good Tettchee i'he duetomary re- spectful address of a pupil to a dis- tinguished rabbi. 18. Why -callest thou mee„good? none is good save one, even God -Words spoken prepaeatory to referring tlie young man to the divine command- ments themselves in answer to his question. ' 19, Thou knoevest the commendments -Those commandments which belonged to the law of the ono only absolutely good Being, For two versions of the decalogue see Exod. 20. 12-16 and Deut. 5. 16-20. 20. Teacher-sWe note that, the re- pealer' bearing of the young man to- ward Jesus is maintained throughout 'the conversation. ,these things have I observed from my yefeth-Actually, and in the most conscientious manner, the*young man had ordered his daily life in accordance with these commandments. That he is keenly conscious of a deeper need' is a strong commentary ten the inedegniteY of forformalobedience and -worship to satisfy the deepest needs of the human soul. , d , • 21. Looked upon him -His earnest- ness and evident sincerity challenged the more careful attention of Jesus, who loved him for that earnestness, sincer- ity, and longing for better things. Whatsoever thou hast -His dress and demeanor Indicated hie wealth and social standing. , Coine, follow me -Part with your pre- sent manner of life and become one cf my -disciples like these.other men about ")02. 2. Jesus had rightly judged the case, and had frankly pointed ,out to the young men the barrier which existed between himself and the goal whtch te sought ; hence the young man's coun- tenance fell at the geeing. His disap- pointment was caused by his' failure to obtain the object of his quest; his go- ing away by what seemed to him the imposstbility of fulfilling the conditions set, by Thus. 24. For them that '1/4trust, rich.ese- Words explanatory of the sense of the preceding statement of Jesus. 'Seine ancient manuscripts of ,Mark, howe-yee, omit this clause. 25. Through a needles eye -Doubt- less the actual eye of a needle is Meant. We have here then, an Orien- tal proverb setting forth. in the form of rhetorical hyperbole, the. extreme diffi- culty of the thing referred to. 26. Astonished exceedingly -Lit., ex- ceedingly beside themselves, that le, with, amazement. Unto him -Seine. mantiscripts read among theineetves, doubtless both was the case. Then who can be ,av eed? - The abruptness of their question regecte the, atm' amazement of the disciples. 27. All things are pOssible with Goel- Not simply because he can eniploy other than ordinate, agencies •and per- forne miracles, but also, and More 61)011111Y, beeause he has absolute And unlimited control over every nettural agency in the phySieal and spiritual world. 28. LO weeolte contrast with the young man, have left all, and have fol- lowed thee -Matthew reeorde that Peter added tlie very natural question. iee,Viiat then Shall we have?" (Matt. 1). eVe mother, er childrenOr Dan& theitei. or brethren, or etetere, or 't 1,a) There are so many Old cathedral cities the eastern half of Eng-, land? (h) The heaths round London (such es Blackheath) are now -so famous for schools and were once notorious for- highwaymen ? (c) The sites of most old Roman . camps are now occupied by railway junctions? h (4) So many small articles (suc, as pins, pens, screws, watch springs, . ole.) are made in the Birmingham district? (e) The Broads teem with wila-fowl ? Five people out of. six studying the French papers for children of 9-11, and for those of 11-12, would pronounce the former more difficult. Are the follow- ing grammar queetions, following five French sentences in the junior paper, even reo.dily comprehensible? 1, Change- the Freneh of sentences 1, 2 and 3 of Part -1., beginning at Jean and ending at sole% int, to. the present tense, putting two (gels, Emilie et, Char- lotte instead of hen, and ville, Which is feminine, instead of village. Be care- ‘ththem.alterfuilto de all the worwhich agree v 2. ContAnue to vvrite sentencee 4 and '5 in French in the present tense, but. let Emilie and Charlotte themselves tell this part of the story in the first person plural -that is, to say, by using nous (we) instead of il and making all verbs, nouns, adjectives, etc., agree. Take, the ofirse ehree .sentencee” to be translated into French in the senior paper: "(1) Two little boys were play- ing in the garden; '(2) They- were called lean and Louis. Jean vas the elder; (3) Jean's father was a General in the army • of, the . And the first three sentences front the junior paper : "(1) If you lose your way in a woad, do not be foolish and cry, ,but think. (2) When the pun is shining aboid, 12 o'clock, if you follow your shadow you are going north. (3e You have. been taught this at school, and loll know that our house lies to the north of the wood." There can, ot course, be no question which Is the more difficult set of thee, two to translate; but Why is .the more difficultegiven to the younger children? ROMAN RELICS. First Century DisCoveries in the North of England. The work ti excavating at Newsteadd Fort, on the border of England an Scotland, has recently" brought to light many interesting objects from the period of the Roman occupation. They have been found in pits outside/ Rio fort, as well es within the ram- paits, at depths varying .from 12 to BO feet, and all of them were more or 'less full of decomposed animal and vegetable niatter•which has e, marked preservative influence. In many instances branches of birth and hazel have been unearthed, with the bark bright and silvery. Even a tiny portion of an egg shell has been dist tinguished, Some of theterticles pro- bably date from the first century, one being a bronze vase with a' single handle 11 inches high, and belonging to aetype emanating from Southern Rely. Mr, James Curie, who describes the discoveties hi the "Scottish Historical Review," thinks the Newstead finds niay ultinuttelylorm a collection- of the greatest archaeological value, as illus. trative of the tile on the Roman frontier. A most, valuable collection of pieces of bronze armour. Was taken ',out, of one pit, and, best of all, a very fine Roman helmet dec,orated with embossed figures in high relief. They aro all objects of the, greatest rarity, and in wohderful preservation. The helmet has an inscription pet* Weed on the rim, probably an owner' name, but it has yet been eatisfactorily deciphered. No visitor was found with It. covered the head ' and neck and has a high protecting peak in front. The Whole 01 1110 crown is covered with an embossed design. Millie back a winged figure i3tarids myth/telt driving a two- wbeeled cliariot, to which o pair of griffine are harnessed,. one hand it holds' the reins; in 1110 other a whip with which it urgers the. animate on. In front another winged figure floats off, as I didn't went 4uck f.fn recognition Of the Withal a e et' memo me dud k 'WV tioloirliot+1.-144-41-14-1*****+ Fashion. 11 nts. 444+14+914-4-4-4-44444444144 It is isO:ffilolitio'l N&W .1S:54-ipl!:1110.illIfob e* r i cc a b' 1 fall blouses, eince the one critieal point in faeliiiming them now is .safely aAtlea. Sleetre6 are to be inadealong, and this pertzeine not only to slefetwalets but to all hinds, Even fancy eeparano blouses for fall and winter wear will have long sleedes, and lingerie waists for earine fall uses are already coming, in whicier the long, tight cuff -which will show below the short -sleeved coat until the summer suit has .been discarded -is the most fanciful part•of the blouse. A. few have been seen in which this onaamen- tal undereleeve aocoMparded the waist as a separate attachment. Gowns for dressy wear from Paris also have lace undersleeves fitting 'tight enough to the forearm to permit the pulling' up o/ the long gloves over. them. The pleener ,shintiveatet eblouee _wiped for early fall Vitae will be lie heavy white cottons, embroidered linens., heavy striped mercerized cottons that have the look of flannels,voiles, de- laines, pretty figured challies, white serge, and mohair, and more particu- larly flannels. The flannels are 'once moret to be in aggressively large stripe% and plaids and the tartan colorand roman stripes will be favorites, while the simple white flannels with every, Veriety ef stripe and -check which have been so good in summer tailor suits will be good enough to warrant those who buy everything in off seasons itt picking them up now in remnants. "o LINGERIE wAisp - win have another season for winter wear, hue the newest and most desirable ones are no longer of filmy thinness. Instead, embroidery - Anglaise and Frencli embroidery on Unclear linens and on nutslins with only a small amount of transp_arency are taking their place. These are worn over silk slips 'of stronger colors thanewere needed under the thin -ones, for instance, cerise, gren, light -blue, 'and even brown with a bit of brown tulle, or evert velvet at the collar. - The woman who never misses the little extras now uses this velvet touch on all her fine witeoreWaists. A Fifth Avenue dressmaker 'stopped one of her customers the other day as she started to put on her blouse and took posses- sion of it long enough to pin in one of the little outstanding white ruches and to baste deftly over this a narrow black velyet ribbon. There is a difference even in the ruches that we wear, those that stand out hoeizontally at the top ofe the collar being the right kind, as they make the neck look smaller, provided the collar is drawnastight as it should be. - A bit of 'lingerie appears on the new fall models of wool in the form ,..of col lar and chernisene or in trimmings at- tached to the waist iteelf. .A. dark blue voile simply made shirtwaist to which there was a corresponding skirt has a round collar of embroidery Anglaise which reaches to the ,shoulders, and the sleeves around the upper 'part have a band of, the same trimming stitched on. , A black tie was worn with this costume, Ties come in black or dark silk to finish, out a veaist stitched with the same golor.. These have a square or round motif of ,ernproidery set in tbe ends and a turnover of corresponding embroi- dery around the high stock. Lex ties are to be used and help 'to form the ornamentation of plainly made waists. 'Here is one way of attaching a king, narrow n silk tie effectively. Set two rings each side of the centre opening to the waist,- fastening them at the top edge. These are met fouror five inehes down from the shoulder. Put the tie around the neck and draw both ends through one e ring :at the throat, then separate them by drawing through the two rings, and hring together again through a -single ring in the middle and set low on the bust. The' violated ends are then spread out from thiserleen and teach nearly to the .belt line. "ehette • flannelsF°aBrhiE AdlialletX liFnAertr:eve-V1/4711flteeen. ade with sailor waists and for these the man's kerchief divided and , tacked under the collars makes the prettiest tie, either in silk 'or etedoredt bordered cottonsie second- sketeh fee a veiling waist in pale blue trimmed with black taffeta, and stitched with black.. A black belt of soft kid is used with it. -This colored kid lett is the finish which brings out, all these trim, neat waists 10 the Vest advantage, and Inveriably should match the trimmings. It pays to get one 'of good quality and where one mist do duty black is the best investment, with the tartan plaid belt runntrig second. It is one of Rio beauties • of the thicker .11ngerie waisee that they look pretty with lea- ther belt finish and eeem more in' place with the thick every day serge skirt. The last figure shows an attractive way of making a waist in which there is a band trimming to match the allover embroidery. ' 4'eliere is a feeling again for wearing a small peplpm atteched to the shirtwaist outside the skirt. These are eeeen on the "outdoor shirtwaists" evilich .are made"annoet, in coat blouse fashion to go with corresponding skirts. They are fitted with dickey and collar of wash mater- ial fastened in and are made in dark flannels for early hill wear without coats. They are, a good cut from the economical standpoint, as they willdo eliiiiirtit‘ais lviyfotreeowear rsunder coats as winter s CONVICTED NY TIIE X-IlAYS. A negro in Davenport, Pa., had appre- pleated a diamond ring, and, heing eur- prised by the owner, promptly swallow- ed it, notwithstenditne the heavy setting which surrounded the 51611e. This ,was suspected, and, Oomph the culhrit siren - el, the .chief o, police sent for the reet- uouely denied knowledge Of the lew- nicipal eleetric apparatus, at th.e sight of whiell the negro, believeing laimeelf to be teeelfronted with on instPumont .11 torture, eonfeesed the Meek The photo- graph, however-, wee takeii. end it ret Voted the ponition of the ring