Exeter Advocate, 1908-04-23, Page 7 (2)),ICURRUNT 'Mr)
„
‘I'etelleiOn, teroUglit feri,
c ;Otte() (et: reetediiees ocile
I C5.i kc Oti:C fa `plangent ditea.
ui Engkold, !rho diepatauts' hatiet
s4 4 ilita two eaiglopei One Mat uP
!ref theifienelleilteee project
n:;: ti,(' ititheir , t1.10'
• • • .
xn,f):ner-.41. t.katte...1)??.;49pnV,'
)1'
e•
ti
, ,
I a I
eta '11144•
e
elt
. nes in the'llieatre priori but they
re to be wetcomed rather thine the peo--
babtiaties inioleed " in, tele mealtime*
4
_
dezen ortistic enediecritie.s fa hot cal-
eulated untoese the puree strings
let the, judicious. :Competitive designing;
• idotA net mince the best results horn
-the arilist. The bathos et a huge, ()est -
Pretentious, antlanediocre maritime*
, teethe- geetit -testlietie egerfaireeteuarerace-
is slot to be faced with equanimity. It
would merit tbet eursos et hie shade and
iirojeameeasieeneseamalaseia.
ito pass lineetisingly under the vast she --
dew of our• banality. Shake,speare needs
Tit: giant menxtrial. But If wo, of the
twentteih century would honer ottreelvese
-in honoring him let us roake-sure‘ihat
our act ot honor be worthy efi 'mere_
The biggest satoolikeepor and liquor
beteaczareeleithee
in I -191-11-11-tre
loons in his' vast domain, andeethus
'ICIN11.9 the biggest trust on earth with
ornpetttrcLn_totally barred, with_ profits
increasing enormously every year. The
freat Whits eziarai-gernaecoecteirt eneour
aged drink to .euch a degree last year
, that the income derived from the stile
of 'vodka. exceeded $390,000,000. Every
pear the Burs:elan peasents and work-
men are seed to get drunker, dirtier,
- more nifserable, and mos* brutal. The
imperial grog shop are small and un -
Cease with a counter. at one end and
voritts ef botties of various sizes all
around the walls boom floor to, ceiling.
The. people are not eilowed to drink
on the premises, so they go to the door,
slept brealp eft the neck of their bete
tie end after swaleowing their centents,
• Iling it into the street. The'bottle lsolds
•about O. wine glassful -of the illperial
drug and ocists 5 COILS. The daily
wage of cameo •in the fields is
from 10 5 cents., Tchelyseff is a
_member iol, the thireisluma who ded-lare
eil drink kills Massie and that neither
a constitution nor a revolution ate so
much tie as temperance. He says
0 /lumen bUdget is made up make him Icing seemed to have arrived.
ede;
ire t
*. r
,Atat(p.,:k
tv44:6frOM`•1!4.114t1/1.61iVec 61110,11,,CQUA''
nnd‘11:1141-1 44 ISattsitett°' Ito
"tiVat
,worde et thanksgiving an 'Praise thee?
wero obout to- depart. ho
had gather aroured tlio"Ittaster to ad.
11 Quo
„
Itl; ,•
:•0 7001411
....1t,46%4*
1.4
th* essliti;ren4i-t1
I. Odor •Igaleei
Maar band. What dees Christ say
eilXitit thou.? '
Wo ore all made in toe image 0
'
dene. A few words'conveyed thsde:
sire to them; -"(,ether up tle fragments
that remain, that nothing be lost."
In theta is found one Of th enost WINE;
°US and oeinforting fleoughis of the
divine revelation. In the economy of`
God netheag fe wasted: Christ. do-
leen tha s!e 3i 'ay lAta!
Etexleatilc a' matt at ittart
tides„ Ute eartear2, One, Toit/frp later to,
Flq-0,h(F4. ,a)egia, Itcet
c ritc 2CQOP of tio
real4-10dt1It everw it !tits Uwe
e5.4;(iinafrn n fttnirnt of -the cria,ef
SiSet,gd alsetly laaatert frotn.tAt5
Selleeto eatfY t tS,C147,111C11114:5-0131, tlteOcui;
Piet elect pura-assf„ of
S7;•lit OCAV11 ai;V11-10.1Plig "rezlinol.
a'APPerently .1110, others had Itat rlieeze:
ti\qn the„table,,toa1/41ita
esns'
••se.•,:k1.?ilat.' lee; ter., ye
, ',J5IL.,`,i'•,)iMfr,c:/t11)(0.4,0
14
k.,
ktlx43 AnA,t '
,
•-•!.
'
"IP '•3-‘4$ eCteltie
Metre ereate lie.no reeetaneeristundieg bee
net of liumbiee tervieiati •
-AileijileieleemereeereitiWiliefetsieTtfeSie
-weirder the dope meanitig ef
is 'that diseiples et itehrist are mall
wilily and LOUT .t.4-.01),aSellicatt L9beak
rvelateoltien..--r •
•
4,rtation might ‘well have'a more literal
inettoing also. hardly so, howeler, for
Ch114.51,1Ajansn ex,"arnapYle-. tideh lay not so
tench ire the le,om o the eeryi. as in
U e spirit whicliliad prompted it. 3Ceus
taught both by. peet.ept and by personal
-4-:;a3uParahlelers ax the nrrext-'t illimistrious ex-
amples, of tJaa latter the- incident of
Washing the diseepites• 1 t eta perhaps
be Master Teacher of an ages both
methods were eminently and perhaps
equally effective.
16., A servitoteasigotegreateiratiatiteh
-t4IW. declaration -which -tad -
e *wady- been made to them b foree at
itheabeginiting-otstbeereirpostri -work-,
H reeeneled in Mall, 10. 24, an peva-
- lei paissages.
»tek, "an apostle."
r Thle
The litemi Englist enlvenLia-litrY
Ow that Le se-GrZ
teeed Itt a 6iightly different sense.
18. 1 know -Jesus) desires to have 210
room for doubt as la _Las prevision
le betrayal, o hieh it is ovate) tiale that
the disciplee shall not regard, when it
earnes--to-fiteSS.-eS,A defeat of his- plans.
Ile that tateth my bread -Or, "he that
eateth his bread with me' -a ocinurion
pledge .of friendship.
we grow' la
aseeing eye 01 the
Pettier! If we could. SOO with. I -lig -pow-
er of vision, With what horror we IgNould
6hrink from "
THEMUGS PllitSENTED•
what disgust iwould fill our souls! Yet
.p,tieed *int rejeettett-,0L-oineit,--AinewAht. C-044-4'; et •-•thostra--
futility and follY human oottempt. fragmenti. Christ'a prayer, Christ's
Ile knew the worth of the thing -for belie, was that none a them InIght bP
which nobody cares, lost. Thentiveszirnage may ,ILdistorted and
There is some ot divine in every
human being. leten cannot, see it, but
God e -an. Ile woold fain have netherig
lc,st, and nothing will be lost unless it
Isiithei legiebia of
bensive,--anclusivo---prayereeenaya oom,
mend of Christ? it is the old lessen o
"skit4rneett9nogoQf otQuititnf°eIllhoeevvs*,441ofgetareit-ling
e e"to
discoeer the good In humanity rattle
initaibetl:eutat
The fragments, in the eyes of the setis.
lied multitude, in the eyes even of Alio
chosen few, were worth nothing. They
Nyktro Jae-athrown--asideo --obandenea,
'madden- under foot of men. BritCliriSt
.kriew that they feed,„eeine hun,
soUTW1i had not enjoyed the ad-
vantages of the five thousand in being
In *Ouse terra With Him. He knew
their use. Tho materiel providenee in
___4141-41104.4KfltgioMee-lheittiatat.pra„
much -more clothe you, 0 y of little
the, grass (4. the field . shri lie not
faithr
Mere Is a -wretched women of the
town, painted, tawdry, brazen:" here is
AL. peer, groluid down; StientAlaill.nouo,
ltThTh lere' is a siekly, ignorant.
Warg OWW4.'t
i‘..kg
lieu. It, is a I issein ea brotherhood he
ite, active sense. It says to us, ".ludge
not." •
"Gather -up the fragments." Ah,
tee reader, are you not, after all, poly a
ixagment youroelf for Oral's olhering?
-CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY.
THE SUNDAY MOE
INTERNATIONAL LESSON, APIUL 21.
Leivsecn IV. Jessie Tenches
Golden Testi Sohn
THE LESSON WORD STUDIES.
(Based on the text of thoi Revised
"Versien.)
• 'King and Servant.-After'spending
the Sabbath at Bethany and at its close.
attending an eVening, feast in his boa-
• cf; Jesus proceeded early next morn-
• ing on his jeurne toward Jerusakm,
oompeny with ti diseipleS and other
/eatel pilgrims. A rumor had already
• reached the eity that he was coming,
and an eager, ' enthusiastic multitude
'hastened out, along the highway to meet.
him. Now at- last their opportunity to
of poison. •• And Jesus, did riot this time repel their
enthusiastic acclaim, bal, rather planned
,deliberately to augment the dignity end
triumph Of hls • entry into the ,capital
Oty. His time has at last fully tome.
He accepts the royal homage tendered
him by • tho Populace, nor once forbids
their _cry _ "Holeanna to the Son , of
leavidf' , A, king he enters the city,
, emdecold. It Is harmless- end its neilliketifuntLaa-king inusLthoherarby-o1-tho
CURES.
Onien" Symp.-Take one large &two,
ler three- small onions, slice them in a
"dish, cover with sugar and let stand
hour. This forms ,s-yrup which- is
excellent eof_eetildren with bad cou h
. ation -at -last ateeept-or -reject -WM.-11i
, Egg Skin Good for Eyes. -The Hnthereforo, le the \prophecy fulfilled:
• taken out of an egg shell is a simple but "0 daughter of Jeruselem: bebold,ethy
good remedy for sore eyes. Just put on king -cometh mite thee; he is just, and
IOP of lid told bandage over it and you having ealvation; lowly, and riding up -
wilt he suiprised how awn theastvel- on an ass,- even the f o n til • an
ie f
•
o
' ling will go down and the p jj &se'', (Zech. 9 0). M chaPters 11-17 of
I: Wee) the eye. 'enervative 6.1% reek fd&I patting`
Nee Woun.(y.1f .ey• psy on4 knew of words- of instruction and counsel na.
tale remeey,.
___theie.mAi.anidenoa ,te_*e_ao.meany dressed by Jesus to his disciples on the
• erescs leckjaw. 'memo the Wound' eve of his passion. Much still remain
-
well with warm water to remove elt par; el- 10 be 8* to th°s° men' who in Rio
tides of (ere Then take the yolk of an tear futurei were to carry on in his
egg, mix thieli with salt, spretid oho. stead tile voork of establishing arid
half the mixture on a oteee of aJan building teii his kingdom .upon eorth.
ten c twelve hours. -Then apoy the end that is that the attention and
ek.thl.apply to the wonlie, leave on for must choose the most irriportant.r
• rest f the rnieture. In neeirly every thought of , his disciplies be centered
-Case "the wolind mill be well in twenty. cne-e •more 11144)a hirns4lti
lour hours. that be the opproaching hour of
When a person is badly barna nil- their • gore disappointment, when the
• minister a dose of two tablespoonfuls iirgering hopes of an earthjy kingdoire
if tweedy at awe. wrap up the wounde were to be shattered. they might stift
lint eeneee In olive 'oil and lime. cherish_ theementoriti Ung'
wetter on etual perm %vie/fp alliting for to him by faith u4fl the dew% of East -
elector to (arrive., g is very neca- r 'morning walla brrng a hew anJ
eery to administer stiermlants to the per. eileriotis nwssage of hope, and a larger
rein who has been burnt. arid this Should
ittP done witheas little delay as po.ssible.
Sufferers from asthma have, ifound
real tenet from the use et saltpetre
pepers. ittake' a ,sting e4lution of salt-
, teem ond vvatkaa setik bletting paper jp
---iLfind Wren, it to dry. Viten thiSmest
•41istressing affectien come* or hike et
irieee of are paper ,eteut three inches
reilare, !Nee, on a plate, and ignite it.
:fee fumes given eft offer() great relief
te the sufferer. . • ,
PERTINENT QUERY.
clieee.'' said ,the rdinn with the fringe
•irr . the !colleen' of his Imagers, "I have
eetowed the rneen ter. yeane."
'XOeireepeet et ,yeiur ever catielling
lir them, is rale?" queried the
e
Passover feast, which on ate day of
crucitlxion was still to be eaten. Mat-
thew, Mark, and Luke, however, all
-speak of this Meal, for which due and
special preparatien. had been made; as
the- regular , 'assayer feast (compare
Passover
Matt. 20. • 17-. a ; Mark 44. 1211,26; Luke
22 7-30). • Per laps the key to a eorree
understanding of .theso apparently di,-
vergentestatements is to be found in Me
werels of 'testis, .recerded, by Luke: "1
have desired , to at this axissaver with
you before I suffer: for I say tone you,
I shall not oat It, until It be -fulfilled in
the kingdom of God" (Luke 22.15,10)
-the regular Passover being Urns aiati
cipated by one dey, Since ;43sus knew
"that on the morrotti he must suffer and
die.
The devil having already put into the
heart of Judas -This fact is here Intro,
diteed try -ex -Wain the subsequent -refer-
-en& to the betrayer. It also ser eee as
a backgroiind for a further reference to
-our Lord's magrienimity and love.
• Betray him-Or,eueletiver hhn up."
3. -From God . . -. unto God- —Rolle
'phrases are emphatic from their post -
tion in the sentence:
--e-ourses-otstheamealain-oreteratisetta
eferevierethlinetaisitton by 1 -is exafiaple o
humble and humiliating service. •
Layeth aside his garments -The loose
otiWr mantle, together with the girdle,
beth of which would' be in the way in
performing_ an act of terviee such as
-followed.-
.5. Tiegan to ti,;aSh the disciples' feet -
Thus pertaining for them- . t menial
eervlee oti_aasheeteea__Thera_oon
misuaderstanding the intended mean-
ing of thee net on the part of Jesus, in
view of the foolish oantreversy in which
they had just been- engeged.
• 0. Cometh to Sinion-Poter-Aggerently
In ilegul r eiotirse, several of the dis-
act of Jesus.
eiples having alreedy submitted to the
Dost thou wash my feet? -4n •(he ori-
ginal the pronoun, stand itogethe're hie
sharp contrtest. The remonstrenee is
eaaraateristio of Peter's !melt -lisle* and
outspoken, thottgif' loyal Ind (leveret.
*----
7. What r do- thettlatoweAttin&-lignin
Rio pereonal pronouns are emphatic, in.
--drenting a contras . Petees •ta1s4.! bu-
‘ision of , the" faster's misele on upon utility had brought With it Imeainseletts
'earth. In our lessen passage it Is his ,presumption. Jese ,rerninds him that
example of seltiohnegation and service his knowledge, is a disciple, Vt his
that he -would. have thein oonsider. as, ;Masters plans its too incomplete to war.
in subsequent parts of the conversation rant his passing upon the consistency
-which folfews itilifiediatei 'upon the or ineonsisteney or the:, pr6enealet..• •
&el& here narrated 11 le to lifinielt Titou shaltatinerstond bereaiter-TW
ea "the way, -tho truth, the life," and tim, simincome bt thb Niter's al ethe
tee "the true' vine.; Mot he Colts alien- example became! evidein to the dis-aples
teen. i later. Peke ae well as the 4therneed-
4. Risen' from the.supper-Before the
meal was completed, as is ',dor from
verses 12 25, and \26 below. P,erliaP-5
the disagreement among. the disciples
concerning which of them sheraid be
"accounted to be greatest" (Luke 22.
24, prompted Jesus to interrupt the
•Theee are ceveral dilf4Int trands ef
tkve. The leve of c cannibal for hisf.
tcw, ntln ts one kinti.
OteCil drz,tcys
loon c*n. inaprovtoleti
aaeasse
• ye'41 het 1'4
eta*.
,
Nr*C7S0 L New before the fep.st-Of the
i assetier-That is, betere the, regularly
appointee' day oP lime tor the feast.
Jesus knowing -Since, ,or because, he
!Anew. i
rlig both' W09 oon0----U1ltil. wlrieli lime
althe plots against his life en thei part
of iiiii enemies heel necess-arily been
futile. .
Ilis eavne-Those 'ho bad becerne such
by elLfgle0 through \Olth in Mtn., The
fspres.sisri nut he %ken togelheti with
the phrase, that WO* in tlie weeid. Tle.
ing in the evoittd they were., noverihe.
tas, ro longer Nit' the world,* Int
toMbers ef the kingdom of tleavat,' of
Ilich he, their ,Master, was liIng..
Unto the icud-Ntargin, "the ,nttet..
:Era"
e. 1)nrIng suppo-rocm San 1. 0.
larrA 1$. e81, 11 seeml. Wiltb.ut thnt I
lend boil, ,.‘kurth akirtgoUst rfi.SIKS spetitIt'aNy ,
'I id4Ingatslt th1Ou ppet, twin !* *1010
4
icd this lessen, of humility. • -
8. No, pall With me.A 'word of sektiTti:
warning to Peter, 'the import of whic/s
be is not slow to gr4v.
' ii. Not (my feet oply---Peter is as bra-
„petai„ve ItZwf in the” ono directicri as tte
was, previously in the ether:. The subtle
play on the word "wash"' Which , lear14,
1441, used in a .twtroid• mcatalog. hed'
&10 p,pto gbell a fleeel ef light up...410
Tho deeper significanee4 el what ifat.;.."Sfas-'!
ier w1i4 deina. 1
Al tip the!, Is battled nisei:tett net "gave
tiV wash, tes •teiet-Jes03 '43 now nicating
lin figurative taneerage. The eerie* of,
Vs la`ords teems to be: ,t'llo that fe tit.
ination arid teniplatiOn frtre witWat.
ready qnrmadered', to la' ,, w; 111? -.63 art,
gneedeth Vat to miard a' atrist ecntaq.-tr.
that be romarxi ta tit ft, cknn troZ'
v,41411,," • ,, ,• 1 •
And p) Aro eTtan-.A rit'arat,!iptr.st tAn.1
eneram • telute., t/t,.‘ 11 tzItt..7(:4WIY. 4.
Iik.l'ilikitpXelt. •
1!;
IN MERRY OLD INLAND
NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOHN BILILI.
• AND JUS PEOPLE. *
See
Occurrences In the Land* That Deigns
Supreme in the Commercial
• Wor14,
During a run w;th the East Kent
the Dover streets and killed in a
Hunt the fox was chased through ine
at
Oarq,-11-
Tdeieoss itinarates -to- the -Woolwich
txmough colincil en empty houses and
"irrecoverables" is esjimated at up-
wards of $50,000.
A Well-dressed man of thirty was
found shot on Hampstead Heath. In
.ble cigarette case was a card bearing
Rio name of C. II. Hibbert.
A man who has not been identified
dropped dead at the corner of latter -
,sea Park road andQueens road while
oPParentiy waiting for a tramcar.
A man named Jack Price of Ponty-
pridd, fell 300 feet from the Clifton
Ficcks Carleton and was afterwards pick-
eup alive, though terriblyainjured.
ing cards at Tamworth, a uarrel arose
over flvepenee, and a man named Al-
fred Faulkner received a fatal kick.
" George Wells, a Crimean and Indian
Mutiny veteran, who recently -Sold boote
'faces and nitalehese was buried with
inliteary -honours at eSouthehurch, Es,
ex. •
ill was piing home .to eteal come
in1iveae--forke-andespoorealeregetemarried
with," said a num, who at West Lon-
don wa.s committed for trial on -a
charge of -burglary. ,
Sick loom influenza, Walter Swain,
* barman of Battersea, left his bed to
get'es locket containing a Mature of his
sweetheart, and suffered ft, fatal re-
lapse.
A Charterhouse schoolboy who "stole
,eix $250 butterflies from the school
iniestum for his owea collection has
boon expelled and the lost treasures.
reaternd.
'1 -beg -Yeur. pardon, -air,- but -1-Inive
eta my threat; said: a, toad -.sweeper -ori
entering Acton Police Station. TVS Was
reminded, charged with attempted
tuicide.
Mr. 1,30yd-George stated in the Bri-
tish, House of Comons that the number
of ,foreign sailors in. lindish ships had
increased from 31,000 in 1891 to 38,000
"ni 1901a
In the last :twelve inenths
den Gas X.Ight end (74kee'Coniparly
teat's] is naming of pennteg,- weigh
log 1.336 tona, from their penny-in-the-
elot gas meters,.
The 16104 -term air hooligantelet in
Leede 15 throwing spirit varnish upon
ladieS' dresses, tifida latlinher fit ilttSca.
'heve recently been reported to have tae
hen Plaiie In goodeeless, thoroughfares.
in merttory of his late wife, Mr. A.
Lillie Wright, a flutterley 11311,, Der.
byshire. has offered to build and equip
,ward for children in thcs Dertollit,e
Royal Irdirmary at a Np't pOwetien
earet100 and MAO. „
KiA,o'e Lynn inVistrates ha vO rfer.
red '‘ifive more ilicanace _ler compensiee
lien. tnd tvhert th? formalities ere cent -
:etre), tee fe'sver ittan twenlyethree i.
et -DSO Win IMO in .estingtfisbed itt
Vivoyearq,„
cn • the tailaay line att
Waiidcavertli Cornateri Statieri, M11.
11, Srnithant,.kt St lainea
Uandsv/v_4111 fkv.raon, !aid lict •
the r3;14 and Was tilled by a trlin.
t«-Nde, dnring .14thiritory .frionilaiwas•
verd:tt
IN AR -AWAY 6,REENL. N
r
SIMMERS PLEASANT AND Vit
:WV SO itAlf),
Wisite
1,:t -ave
an 'Writes 'mat
• ,
4.4 rititourete
.fli;:f;te.niteir4 ttk'01:
",„ !;-
4„ ' ifOrifOW:
4Ottis'4,•
11*
:00,011v, -4
'ltrt .P-i.e)"
tilkvi), &Arty ettitIkle4ileaeureS ,the
11400 'elaildren:,..are,: happy and readfa
and the, native.s are eirriple„ jollY
esaeteabiriaasee'oaawawtiaaseaaaaoeeeesv,,
Tia) Walter says that 'life is not irlo
some,. though the eoast bleak and
the winter :in v, are 'deep. She lives
AritoctoOtlifiAPeeett.lei
-
4
,;:‹):.;.:11:(4,cr:7:41i110.034,;r:1:,t4:1',9:4:::Yh:;ei:,:z7:.‘tto.ti:"t.440;tzli.vw4:„.1:,::),14:41;!5,417161:eifttlit':',:rg::,4,A4:17:411;
c riVO
, k '11140 ia' 'iiiit0; ',ow ptsitkfs
41 J4l.
-t 1
, 47:' not, :.i.' iy,.61°-..s:'e,t111:46;:,:ili,',,,o,,,I,:fs4(.;:st:iii3r,,i
, ' ',t, et *.e , Ladd t ma,,,,,, ,,,
ea , Ilk le'iakNi rig ,lec:11t0 .11.ie' ,
7),V1(11010rer•-itlfaAleeeriiiteilit-t ifeig I r
4-AVatter,1411g" IiiiiC*ItUli 1 'kir
whet) She went out to join her friend.% .
and. have a pleasant time in jumping
thero t, she had but to say. "Ciurtie
. 9
-• t .,,•__
lie hille or in the gardens. wieuld. sit by the door until she caree.
'1y, liarden," she rites, "from -the Do you wooder that Mary Louise and
eiises. A broad walk el ides it into two world?
/
Mend point of, vie , iiS a great sue- Toby were the best trier) in all the
parts. On one side beets, radishes, A.d one day somealin happened
ieribbages, and some oilier vegetables •ohi It !nude all the people in the neigh -
grow lusely. 'end mature even in beurood tulle Mary Louise had 0. little
.444.1g 441,101a SUMMED, - -1141,Y,--iten-,IC 170„S-4.Ntargaer*„ _ ''
1-.
"On the other As a ' beaatiful grass ik, and wbo did not 'mew how 1,6
plot, iserinitied eith glandellons end but She could stand up by a chair. .
daisie.s, , and in a.eorner Ls a little bon One morning, as she ,etoed bottling on
Me wine ber• be4la hands.Tob
afraid, baby, for I will protect yeu."
DOI face, pest as if he sad, iiDo not Jae
1
pean 1 •wers an s sri whWiT10
fectiorr. Near the entrance are garden
chairs. and a little table, and often, in
'eatteelloonesell the-sie
thee-oolonyeesitehereesevithatheirea
enjoying their tett and the bollipeete t" idin, -just as it undefeteedieelief-
atoseseaniseoinoneeeerio mooch.. eheiiihoesehe_ wanted to oeily. Then Toby began le
v.aik slowly away -, from the etuair, and
little Marguerite tookher first- step, then •
another, arid another; and alt' .the lime
To kept his eyes on ilaer little feet.
ihinegedwireao.ereheeeouldeatiotafallia----,
tic -wait -
• 11."43111 and saw it. and clapped her hands
Tereeleitigliti wet , , mainat_
papa -grandma. granitpa-aall of you
tome here! Toby isateaehing the -baby
w to wallir
The papa and mama and granama
and, grandpa curie running into the___
romoi 'But Toby did not condeseend to
take notice of them, but walked along
very skralywatering the baby's step&
as Oka walked along zt his side with
her arm over his neck.
Atter they had walked across the room
the baby set down on the floor, and
Toby stood gazing at her and wagging
his (alt, ns Touch as to say, "If you are
tired, dear little Marguerite, we willreet
a while, and hen you, are ready I
will give you another lesson in walking."
And so in the afternoon' the baba took
another Venni, with Toby, and the next
(ley she walked round the room' and
Now do you not think Toby vilas a
'th. dey after she wined alone.
geotteleacher? . And would it not .be fun.
ny if Toby should advertise to give Its -
Soils in walking, and send his -card to
ail the babies of his acquaintance? -
Perhaps he would sign hes mune -Pro-
fessor Toby, and I do not believe his
pricesewonid -be Tery-high,--beicause he
is so fond of babies. I am sure they
would be quite moderate. Do you think
a bone a lesson too niMehe I ran sure It
would be, a good way to pay him --
Youth's Compation. ,
home provides,"
, The Danish -mothers and their chil-
dren are oftenon iln eurnme.r.
eiien
days climbing 1h4 bills be.hin the sea
entieeturitmeit etheirestietra _tabor
.-e---ayleale----ereiver-
basket of fresh baked _calie_ere enrried
by young Esquimaux. In SUCtilei place.s,
protected from the wind, the picnic)
Iarty elljOrS the &rams view ,oi Me
blue sea, and the entertainment L9
vil,ed by visits from the village (oat,
im rted from Europe generatiorie ago
and thriving in their new home.
The single street of Godthaab is lined'
with houses and bears the name of
Lange Linte, in Memory, of the famous
promenade of ihat name in Copenhag-
en. It is a noisy street in summate for
it is the centre of thei happy out of door
life of the people and the playground
el the children, _both Greenlanders -and
European.
The little folks recognize no racial
distinction. They are nil playmates to-
getheri end in feet., there is a -large
Ennopean admixture inall the Esqui-
tuaux, old and young. • .
"Sometimes." the narrative continues/
we bear a ',leyents shent,
"THE POST, THE POSTE'
and in an instant tne whole colony. is
Out of doors.
"We see a boat corning up the tin)
propelled by ihe paddle Of eine of tht
Esquimaux whose Imisiness is tostravel
from one -settlement Id another with the
mail. The Esquimanx are just as inter-
ested as we are, for, all can read and
write and are eager for news from tbeir
friends in the other' colonies. Only
a few old women standing in their (14:Jars
dr sitting on the flat roofs have no part
iii the general excitement. _ * . •
"But the stir and bustle are grealest
if an oar is fixed- upright like a mast
ie the boat. This means that the boat
Ls from,one of the southernisettlements,
where a vessel from Denmark has arriv-
ed, and the Fesquimaux pestmen are
trusted with letters from our dear ones
in the home landi_e_e_WgVele15 iune
adiag -par of he and - will
net arrive for several deers. The V-
erna of the colony - Opens the
etog and its contents are for days the
chief topic of conversation."
A different aspect Godthaab wears in
the winter Menthe. Even in 'Sopth
Greenland there is it -long -period when
the moon and stars are. the only ilium-
inatien • and there , its 1'4;1. ono_ugh_ot
their- ligrif to Make tho settlement look
diMly ghostlike, nearly buried, as ft
is. in the deep snow,
• Some of the Esquitnaux give all their
time to shovelling the snow •atit ot
Lange Link. so that there may be one
plc e of promenade between the dwel
'
lin , -the school house, ' the • kirk, the
stet and the meat houses where r3UP-
plies of frozenflesh and birds are kept.
The path is wide and walled In on
tither side., by snow plies. But even
in this gloomy • season the- white we-
ostraerapped in furs, have their walks
-614: TI-PietplEilreije ..'1-..S Zi7.4.4"40' IN Tilt AIR, i
and in fine weather the ivornen njoy
a scramble among the frazen .hills and
Vtilleyst• and if fresh enow lies ,deep
and soft they wear arrowshees.' .11 ,Is
a busy time for the ESquirriaux, for
Abele main busineSs is to look out tor
tGlirp%t:larnittlet *4111,0;14buentnet hrelfert* fols'rgienfc
Weillo Mut elettli,' • • :' ,
ereaunnner they ea' ivy .witifies-in thaw
beats aleng the coal, and in winter
dig paths ter .INIR through The snow
The vcastal teeters are not 'aiways 110
Ur over,in winler, and the boats striito
Vino maw their way ottng the ,borkos
Oirrying trezen,hprea 0 birds tit other
-needed' aupplits froth 'one ffest to an-
other. ,
The horiaee elf the, white* ore wartaly
built el woe() and stone,with come-
elteus rooms arid an air of genuine cent.
reit The winter inonthe C1,4*$ quieletie.
(or they are filled witli iltitY.end avail
soolal'interourse, Iwti!ehYlA alinesi in.
visriably pleasant, 1 ,between the whZte
fatnitieg and lire native* arnong whom
they Lim
Some tmaten wtoldi etop to 'rob
witch they have coinettling n 1510%*
tkaittg.
inslarance
tta. 4,0 the potZty
414wtotst.41lt.
matior robi
multiply the
.7....-....e....—.
.TRKINfkG TIIE APPETITE. • '
the queition -is often asked, "Should
eandren bo compelled to eat food that
they dislikee'"I'lle question is rather a
puzzling one, and there may be as many
views open it as there fag upon most "
educational queries. A few deeades ago '
Ile&---qoeretatiosiwaixarrili lilie.-----aZiisaa.
saying wee handed on from go , eration -
to generation. that "children sh iuhl be
made to eat xvhat was set before them,"
013(1 '(hat was all there was 1.0 it. -
The-viriter stilt -walla the loathing dise
Nate with Which, some three Bine* a,
week' ell through his extrente' youth, lie •
wate'ffeer The 'bring MI bi a 'certain -nate -
fa' dumpling and gravy dish at the
isehoolemiddey-dinner. le -was- the-aver.-
eiOn• of lits youth, end 'It vimuid never
hew been' "downed" had it not been
for the fact that be feared his master
more than be(11(1his qualms. Ilutout
of evil may -come forth good, and hones-
ty compete him. to confess that the re-
sult of this ever-reneweal. battle between_
heelastes and his dumpling is thee with
Ib.' exception of .parsnips, he iicincaniatnowo
tie, anything eatable with resig
II not enjoyment. ,
One would have to turn to_ a nursery
governed by an exaggerated form of
usl4 e,oheeiesion .to obtainethe ecnipan.
km picture to this one, but undinibliry "
i lane, sue' meries-are to be_found.a__ _
Here one may discover as many lites •
and dislikes as there are young people
;0 form them. Mary connote bear toot!
km. and a speeial d h Must he prepare
el" tor her on ehop 'day. leak deirsta
soup,' and 1otly- alt uncanny Awen.
With -century Bobby -Will net fetich jam.
tt is imiloselble tee -help a, certain Wilkie-
preetieo- lit 4,01-Se_like this; and.. Where
ing VA' $010 of Ill 'good ottl-teeglikeited -
Rio kind .61 ,lOod 41r/eritnitta1ed against
is a reap ticeecary One in the &Atty.,
•
as inillc, for,exatriplecathe child stientet ' '
Lc made, in the eld-fashiened p11rase,10.
'alsrillidtetn° iiiwVotilave flitid; In the' reatte'r
et food aliould never lie allow44 to teuch '-
feed belve'xp Metilectut shoutd etway4 \
0 to tile table hungry.' Their hkes and
(11,5104,3 cald nevee, t,' diecireed Le,
tore them. Walt , ploity Of water tO
drink between teepee* a goed lei:either
ti,t,nOr to carry to the.talp, end . oho pie
titirserYlalistee apprtiziargly served, filei$t
4,111ro will eat wzitli4ut, .qutstion the
ir
3,6dntt.t tekre them.' riouth's CAnt
's
ricn..
ftqther ttUri
pe<plie tide bob
.1.4pcak ycift, mrd if
116W ICU Ipt6'e
11 tit.
-
'