HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-05-07, Page 6 (2)A minim nt etatestralan wets quoted
tliC Ogler day 45 -saying that "women
suftrage conuatinnt that the tnetattestng
, ee lettere-et and Activity o! net in
„OanditiniiiithelniiiitainntindritiOnZalt -*Mc
cannel., ,140 1,0-Oreuglivq), the ecise to41
• suAr,..suffkagni and that only Afte,
tatil Itutifferent othttitle, of ill() ttle-
C. the fele' Sex",nars the s Way
The ,'obnpkOntYmnf. ,difeaKii?
•ftie `01:. ildYcincipd, end 'deaf*,
Oinn, toe,:
et.heiteur
titoc. • unctolibqd i.retiffenenee
woirien 'must be,eetialleit With
Whit -A t' w1 so.w. t f' in r4i140414itiVwl,t14
Alaidcat. x, „ ' it$I.0,,yzC4n4 44‘ •6040 '
n4 l, Oite of, tea ,i!efvt.0447# .9•111000 • , •ta,k) • 14,tion'' Ahead:S.' Mat ',Morel
1The dceper amt. .104...or,4•• iwit;tts' laWs. are te.rifrigli004.:;exiCT,44 tturtrd;'3.tt
I'1 human bet. exhibited by 1,4t• that••.4 • Is silt that is
n eats uf, wotAS 'falone,;` '
euelt p rtiai and Winded Yletorlos are r4, 143.41.1,3nrilver11,.'"ir;w1P1041jecirrwil va4iiittrtioth;.110,b9,isx,
avedis • ago the British house of conh new discovery, evergeteterjeedh g
imm-„4„440440 Aniveceineniuttesti netereeen.
tar.4034-
- -tiontortibersrmgai tic Cabinet eAplithi-
ed that in the:absence of a -mandate trent
the electorate it did not feel Meg free
to offer a woman suffrage meaatne to
parliament. And new it is atettounhoil
from Copenhagen that the Danish par -
;4 Itnasininned ee-geeeerennentebill
giving womon taxpayers of Vi years
Cr over, and Wives of taxpayers, he
right to vote at an communal eteett°
on the &ame-basis .as the-male7tespo*t
ers. It is not unlikely that the com-
plete political enfranchisement of wo-
men in Finland was not without in-
iluence in accelerating wornan's pro-
gress in Denmaolc, and even In Eng -
tend,
•
The general frarichtse in Dertinark is
evonferrednon evern enalentitizennwho
--thereettetiedelitinilitre-Anneb-
-ilitirth reeeilit
who has a licusehold of his own. Ele-
vienturreednettlen -free-end Attempt/
Gory tri the- country,, arid wide4
itesed. To the Inniver.sity ot Copenhagen -
women are admetted on equal terms
with men. The grant of communal suf-
frage to the women of Denmark under
the restrictions specified will In its
turn influence legislation eLsewhere. It
Is certain, as even moderate statesmen
acknowledge, that equal suffrage with-
out sex distinctions is 'coming," espeet-
,ally In munielpal life, inhere problems
et "enlarged housekeephige-sariltation,
hygiene, education, etc.--peeultarly 'ap-
peal. to women and in the solutioniof
which their experience, jungment and
profound interest are of admitted value.
Press the button and be your own
mtlinnald. Thus they do in merry Eng-
- land., The customer secures his milk
Irom\- tne retail .deiry, without Its bee
._eng ladlecleiromethe supply Pan, thus
sending the milk .11rect from the cow
Is the eansumer without Intermediate
handling. A novel automatic supply
machine Ls used which can be fixed in
any convenient position. On the outside
of thernachlne there merely is a curved
spout. Under which the jug or pitcher is
placed, a lever handle, which is pulled
over at right angles, and a slot for the
tinsertion of the coin, which in this
particular Instance is 2 cents, and
which insures tho delivery of half a
pint of the liqUid. The machine itself
cempria es a circular tank holding
twenty quarte. The milk falls from this
into a receptacle, the discharge orifice
of which Is closed by a valve controlled
be the handle lever out.Side. The handle
IS -Moved- by the- mectranisen eet'f
tion by the coin. The reservoir lenient-
pletely inctosed, so there is no riek froln
Contamination by the air omother ?caus-
es, and it 'can be quickly and °Line
taken apart for sterilizatton. In ordek
lo .distribute the cream evenly. an au-
floniatie stirrer is provided; otherwne
the cream woukt collect on the tsaip
the liquid, leaving the lower part Un-
duly thin. l'herstirrer is so desgned
peeeeno ehe risk of _converting the
min: into butler. " A refrigehator is at
%elver in summer. 'Ttre reservoir hold• s
enough fo fill eightY .coins' worth. The
enharatus Is, becoming popular among
the poor, who bay in.. small quenlitieS.
rOn THE INVALID. ,
Feat Bath in Red. -Lay a targe tweet
In tied where the knees of, the penent
come. Slide the 'Annul) in beneath the
navere, letting it reet on the towel 111-
totady oiranged. Let the paltant, tying
-on lits bath, 'draw don' hie feet, tending
las knees ao his feet will rest in the
tab, incited where his kncte.o evere. Klee
,ariother towel evere lire „tub to prey nt
1
St7ain ITO= daineounig the Led ctothts.
When the tub is removed by the nu se
the patientl feet will reit on the towel
under 'the tub. The feet ate wiped dry
an this towel, whieh is then rentovireit
Not a drop of wafer le spilled nor is
Pie patient chilled.
, Egg for Invalid.---Ati attractive dish
fat an hevoild,Es anode by ts.leippnig the
white of an egg, adding a feen grains
et sett, tied tilTairiglng et on a eirculee
slice of Innen whieh has been dippod
foe ate tneteirit in boiling vtater. Mahe
a deprission in the centre. (imp on the
nenranen yenk, and betel in a moiler.
ate onen until tne while fe a delnate
IneWir. Gareish with gaarsleee
web tsme Convolecrent.- When treed
is tiro dry to tr6 for iat,to 0, van IA
daintilv seniA by mitring Ira medium
Iltenk Slnaat COL ceelne (nnlers, in Mar
an..1 fr,'Airt STiltrei: di'n ,•- fi'41 pieet.A to
beaten *gg and tlintilz, try in. finvor irintri
14 itolop trom,.' ilimanzi wairy iln
0144e, Mid 0-1:6 %%Rh maple sugar.
tbe restricte n; - In le liain that totarde
Ilaanhiiod ,grov4h, it. is in OS VeltItS_cl's
'141.%1:R04.#111.MILIMILIINIPANy.-.*,,1,11.1i.„, .
is -sin (hat perverts incites anibitioli5.
inittAiitzr1440-11,p,41,0*•,44.004tr
.16103404•Iiiklik)Witaigati*KAlt Ls
r.s iris- -hearty; -loyal - response to the.
iniciPal nd spiritual laws of .•God gives
i
him I demi It is in them that he
finds li. true self, his manhood, the
it4 of Hying. calling into play his nob -
eat powers- i
The national laws are not restrictions,
penees curtailing personal liberty; they
be that to the ern/Mutt .-butntie the
vied citizen they aro the means by
which he reaches
,But4vords ild not increase our know-
,
ledge of men morally or in the langu-
age of the bear/. aforalhecience may
have beeeme mere elaborate, but the
'vital and insthictive principles Ivitich
are for the guati *nee and development
nhood and character have not
itnntrerede eellt Ifinea word' netted
the -1",e11--Conetriandmenti, spoken at
least 4,000 years ago, describe man lost
ae fully and exhans,tively to-dey as they
dick th.en.
So else is this true of the; taws of the
-bean. Woneener thei- Pharaohs looked
in upon us he would be bewildered it
the multitudinous changes in social,
civic, commeecial and industrial •alt.
fairs; yet what a gleam of intelleatual
recoolpithan and apprecietton wet/id
pante into Ids eyes the mentellit WA-
ehWO lovers Or a mother nuts -
ng her baby er into (he times of een
row by an open grave. These are the
same
TIIIIWGS101.9.'" Anne- laninsignee
*Fi-d& •
Ift
-finn. They are always here. .Man does
not invent nnenr; he is their discoverer.
Ttinsi Is Oa Man-itener pmgresses
be trYlnn to Invent rnerat truth. When
he seeks to discove.r it. follow it, lOve
It, make it the supreme object in life1
then he finds himself close to the divine
nreseneeeeteuthing- -the -things' of God;
breathing the spirit of God. And he
needs not to go far afield, for he finds
IIIS REST CITIZENSHIP.
We cannot imagine a eitizenslitpowithout.
laws any mere than Cantimaginit a
enanhend without laws,. and ao moral
law is an essential part of etery hu-
man life. This may be proved by look-
ing upen reunhood's fannies as well as
upen marthoodts euccessee. They have
neenatonanthightaKeet through the provis-
ions God has provided.
Therefore, Jesus did not merely ex-
press a religious truth, bun one of the
foundi_strientebe..itaAkatthing,-
---ii-mnralrairjn/etpW-Ayttirr1107-s-at
111-110. lawyer,"'IlftW-
oul . . This do arid thou shalt TiVe."
rough that doorway he would find
Zinnia& -Me-, be ‘.woutd-efind-- lite- true
self, for. just ,withiu it he would Mid
God the source of truth and life. he
would find Christ the ideal, the renew-
er the pattern, the inspiration to the
ty- worth -living -the- life -of- God
In the human soul.
REV. JOHN MACKAY.
THE SIMPAT SG11001i
INTERNATIONAL LESSON, Malt 9.
Lesion nibe Mission of the Holy
Spirk. Goldeki Test, John 11. 11.
THE LESSON_ WORD -STUDIES.
(Based on the text of thei Revised
Version.)
Farewell DiSknurse3 Concliided. It
was nearly midnight ivhen the little
company left the *upper chamber and
proceeded slowly through the streets of
the City to the eastern gate. and out
acro se the Kairon to a secluded garden
en the slope of OliveL on iha Way
Jesus continues the discourse begun be-
fore leaving tbe supper chember. Tiro
prospect of soon being separated from
his dLeciples leads him to call their at-
tentton in a still more impressive and
memorable way to the neceesity of their
being intimately united with him in a
spiritual eense. This he chnoses to 11-
hestrate by the use of the beautiful 11g-
ure of the vine and it branches. In
subsequent veives of this chapter be
points ont that the disciples* bond of
=ion both with Jesus and with one
another is the bend of love, and near
the end of his protonged discourse he
again colts attention •to the coming of
the promLeed Comforter and at 144 time -
Vett as one who will meal to Thom
1117. thei-thirics, -ofnentriale
disoourse deities with a reference to the
rod inT which 10 follow the serriew
t which for a little whVo they are to
ahrecited, and -with an afhiod Anal
%Yarning and promisee. The' higleprieht-
ly pryer- contained in ehapteh 17 be
-
lenge 4witti this dosing disixiurse of
JeSti% a rontinuetiort of which farina,
the text of our present lesson.
'.(13'Set atl. Comforter -Or. "advecste";
or, **helper." as in the procochng les.
ann.
\NI/sInt Tim pronounent '
Is emphatic. and strikingly emphosizee
the divine con.scimsness of Jesusi.!
Proceedelli from -Or, "goeth forth
from...
;
27. Ye °Leo bear witness -Or, "bear
yo aLso witness:* The verb iu thl ori-
ginal, may be ti anslated either as the
indloative or the firiperatixe.' The iesr-
timony of the clisetples is placed with
that of the "Spire! of inane' wlbo tn
reality often witne.n7',O1, througn thhin,
inspiring their testerony.
From the beginning The beginning
Christs ininintry.
1. That ye sternil not be caused to
siumblif- In the wining days cif perse-
cution& when called upan, to rbear ties,
lithony to Christ under trying circitin-
eteneere
4' They shall put you out of the syna.
goguei-An net. of ,,Wes,castical
ifranehicoment, barred from rnar.
//ciliation In the rites and ceremonies
of Iry established Imisti sitietatie:es.
Think Matt o!fereth sertTice tint°
tlerd-Asi in the 03qe of Paw, '1.vh,i_so
m'Icution et the Chr7sttiani‘ was
"•1
prerreptei lay Inis zeal ter f dencish
titan- ,
4 May remenahpr tlzi•,nn. how that ;1
lent you -Tie reealteetion that Jesus
bEnKeof tea?! f4-,14-140.11 the things uhieh
weri. to P.--,rno uti-On Milli %mad sustain
ti,ort
the vuo et great trial and per-
renieilen. '-
new %trig; I /;31J net tint, inice from
the begnannghtle filreted e.Itufrig?
tir7EP? En hiq
t%usli &tag. W.
G. ttnt. bet iinev ad& to tfin;
aireientien of netaeneten the rArdniii.se• 01
le Co:Oates
secil to lbw ft Or. -t rather.
•
5.Wh1ttior got thou—?ter had, it
i3 true, asked tins very qtlestion, but
nett tri the sense or spirit in which
nese.; had spoken of Ins going away.
Now that that sense had been mode
clear to titem be. the Master's reference
to the hIgher and rrntre glerlous State
it bong on, which he was about to
enter.. 'the great sorraw that had at..
Oren filled their'bearts at, the thought
of his pirting. from there te somewhat
tigInened.
7. It to expedtent, for you -To your
beset interests sod for your ingtreistt well-
being.
8. Convict the u•orld--Convinee men'
,
by vindleating Christ's cause to their
censcience. ThLs conviction of thee
truth, bowever, does rot necessarily
Imply obedtenco on the part of those
who shall be thus convinced.
In respect of ken, arid of eigniteons-
ness and. of . judgment -By , bringing
these into sharper contrast ivith eaeb
'other, and thus revealing their deeper
reality and segnrifIcance.,
10. Of rigtneounness, becau.se 1 go to
ttie Father-Tiis completed work of re-
desnptiore wrought by Jeau.s would af-
tce• it's death and reaurrecthin under
the teaching, of the Spnit eeveal his
obedience and selfnacriflre to have
poen an example Of pernen rigtnetous--
men
It. Of judgment. beraine tee prtinre
of ties c‘orld hath been judged -- The
victory of Dinh in Christ was to prove
44; be the overtIlinow of Satan's king-
dom in the world.
,12. Yet many trirrg.4- Concerning
-1/3-3th tha itifINVIlig a714 -11 -DO -,&r3nrrairs
tehievements tin' the wort: soon to be
introted to thek hands, neither of
whioli they could at theretime have us-
derstoon cr lappreciated.
13. Into all no- truth -Or. "wholly
Into the truth." The great mission of
the linty Spirit ta the i.ndiveltiat" heart
and Ile is to interpret the deeper mean -
frig of Christ!on daetpleship. end to
rne,ke poneene a fullert apprviciattion of
epiiritual realitns. ,
Declare unto 3 on the things that are
te eunie----Not in the &tree ief prophetie
tituticinattree et fietuint ei•ents, 'tint fn
,the refuse of enalning tlrom to rintitly
tinderstand Ike peepose rind meaning -
0 9ficeessivil present • esrpereneen as
these 4 oho 11 eorne to them.
15. Whatsoever the Father hone The
re !alien between the Father. the anti!,
and, the Holy Spirit is e,et, ferth by
Inesos es 1430g a eanSititrit endoattesent-
relation a flpiazity anti eo-operation. '
VI Pereelled that tney were -desirous
I)
aa' lame -Rightly interpreting their
nein of queetioning nrol-exrieinattion. ,
NI Your sorrow shell be turned into
jryeTtre eideienee of his nlatosage at
the point in his corivennitien. '
se. etiii Motet ire now have eorrew-
nensines .iit iftv, impending 5411arat1on
and 110,q,
23. In Thee (lir: re oluttl went nee lee
queseen-or. "ask the reining." Their'
tenure enrernenhin with /hear teen!. cs
V; beirt splrillial tvonniunion., vet tnetr
pOlithitte in tirriyer ore not ION Do made,
le. Vun d:reelty. 143 t,f •tt,e rather, in
hn mime.
24. [Mott) hatre ve osned nothing in
nitt nape -eke dewilt fieltevors in le,-
ha:vett they hail lea a !life aff prover.
Ince temeetf tieving. by tite teselnrin
entersged "than novenplien of tirayer:
Ian on, to flee rine It nen= hie eierenhet
leaV:Ntifr. aril oNantuPo. rather Item tne
Inoueln- et hie trifinite divine newer end
eceenotron unli the Felber. wheel' toad I
bluer/eel there praver If. Innen One e
ee torne. rano, nocs bnq dk-tplvfo,) ream ,
t .ee. thee arei tit tinnn 4f Won ritia,CIV4 1
iNcr, reeneeentntive eilli lb' raKer. i
i ticticf44,1 romp iii -?1, reViiians are .
. ,
lz.rieed`ovi6 toi lr.i.l..4 eifer.ol.
I
'Thai vow jot? inev be lee&
l'f,k, nuenon in ett of illTs Inane face I
;Errr:' AN) THE tillt-,AGRe '
*hot Ole Scpy-hollow cha. ;ir. ‘ti ,dee
"Mary IeI' eitaireal Gladys 'ItUrrieette
'tinnlinanniel *if . enniting would halt*
hoitelfa
Me deet ti'Jette smaggelt en ,n netting alletwer'.;
%with. bee tight ettelt t. i e foh4clitteilblinit
litt. ' . ' e •
it
eeneentatin Orthi a Othnhio 'intateti then :1.4',
'hei..itten and tilwayte eetitied' lin 11-q., OW
,way w:hen.' ber- little,' neelfee%'ephilte I
er. , • . , e . i,„
•-Onttrthe diar eta& netts nrolet Ole
ell:deg ouryeattifottlaiNti‘rd,e7 of tearnroaoniaoh feint
CelehantrntInlinnetiellfinIthinknn' T6Ifilitteltitt'
Nirfor,stvyt:izaligaik.,ktip:444.111. . .... Ito
Intoitihousts. Iliiit'tiAllip, rtinIa'o
Her home was a brick house of four
reome, with no up -stairs, and it wai.
surrounded b,y many acres of land,
Shrougth which ran ditches of water
that made the 'purple alfalfa clover
grow.
Suddenly .fnadys sattip so eintittlY
That astonished Jett° bumped down be-
hind her, and she waS further sur
prised when her mistress rusheet to the
window, shouting, "0, mother; come
quickly! The 'cattle are looser'
-
,-1411e-etute-sintgentbesis.111.1141- orielYbatodium
- seramiledhle up
down
agrOn and rush excitedly with Gladys
teward the door, where they met leins.
Itumsey hurrying into the room.
"Oh, wh.at can we do?' cried poor
Mrs. Ilumsey, as she reached the win-
dow and eanentldnaniatintreettils in (tie
corral, through which the cattle were
running and jilmping. "They are .so
wild, just being driven in off the range,
ethatniorageenenmetyezet „floral_
-ref-fatheretrotild-nhitlyeltappen teestatt
r---tiOnnr this voiring,tarittfir °erred
llteaarcirytil: r'xrvilattlhetheinuegd 4,,tyliese . stampede with
"But he will not be -here for bourel
If I could only get word to him! But
it is unsafe for either of us to go out
ori foot, and there are the cattle rush-
ing for the Ina -hills!" •
Gadye stead writeh Mg ,the duet_ kicked
el, by .the flying hoofs, and wishing that
efie was a big boy, or something be -
Aides a little girl, so that she Could hell).
*suddenly a thought popped into her
tlea‘'Doti.n't you think. mother, that per-
haps kite Would follow the trail to the
eerie and take a note?",
"Why, Yes, dear, perluips ene would,'
replied Mn. 'Ramsey, with clutch In-
terest. "She has certainly played post-
man from room to room with ua, and
it is worth trying, silo is so intelligent,'
arid she hurried hopefully from the,
ri om for pencil and paper.
-.lone rushed wildly back and forth 1
lienn widow to door, as if she- under-
stood II al. something ingmtariteevas
expected of her.
Mrs. Rumsey came back with a note,
which read: "Mr. Runiscre cattle tepee
bnatten lone?. Send help at once." This
she tied very carefully on Jettets col-
lar. and after giving her a loving pat,
*Gladys and her link playmate ran
across the yard to the narrow trait
which led to the mine.
After a hearty hug and o gentle push,
,Gladys told her to go find papa. and
scampered back into the house, %%lege
,,he could watch her start Tenn the
dow.
ohiTe.t.
ivohtswir;ensi -0, wasgiihsunlight
t
conly a winding path to
anlidePon shade, with her tail
t running through
.curled as pound as. a- nouglinut, wbieli
eto
tfeTd dh
aalneraystipiptsy.shape when was
g
Jirst ea she reached the opening round
the shaft-honse. I am sorry to say that
she stopped to see if one of Inc buried
bones iced been disturbed. But luckily
thw engineer happened to step to the
door at that moment. and as she was
.A. jgreat favorite with all the miners,
1.e called to ih-eh to come and-nspeek to
him.
As he stooped. down to ehohe hands
With his little caller. lie saw something
erbite tied round her nectel which he
a -moved very Carefully.
\
"Whew!" he whistled. hilien he had
,s're-ad the note out and read it. Then
tie ran back. sent Inc Mr. flurnsey, and
rustled out to -saddle Ihe horses.
In ieS9 time than it 'lanes to read 1.
Torn. the engiriner, was riding to the
next town to secure men ,and cowboys
to round up the cattle. and Gladys' fa-
ther, with surprised Jetta tucked under
his arm. wa5 cantering for home as
last )X4 -flick -tould Win hint.
"Here's father!' stouted Gladye, as
Mn Itunieey sode Into the yard; and
they hurried out to tell him about the
aceideht. while he dismounted and put
Jette in her little mistrees's arms, Where
neee emhtlect &rein Nippily..
' In a short t: Tre Tom and aolnzen men
ri.de into sight. Mr. Iturneen on
caught up with them, and 'they swept,
!tway teeniord the kothille.,
That enencrig. when all the rattle had
beeet found Ckeept tWO, aril the.fahrily
fl!.laInigsitt'tsilifirkr,j "laillgiuntn, trite e?szSra lallinttPle'
four-ifegged henoine, , fres she eaved so
many cattle and portage setrutedy:
Wet And your -know something might
lia:Tehflatt,CPPiSed t°rnireler
."2.tirgrord tite coiner.
Welting up.•frean his 'paper and giving
letle an affectionate pat. firer ,iny
nail. I don't See'liow a Loy end a So6teh
eollin could have served no better nine
afternoon than &el ,Iny little girl end
I er doht"--.....ir4.__Youthi's ‘ Compenion. ‘,
ihor6Olit ittlfelVtifil INIVOIIMS.
' • A
any Once Worn by Esroperin
ttienta Sold to African Unearths.
The world's blagest fold clothes shop is
te found in the fAl.ndan theroughfare
Iloundqdjtelt.• It Es presided ow"' by
en. Jan Hyman, Witt) IINS rightly earned
la tine of the Prime 61 Old Cinlhes, foe
t is 10 thIS individual that the LOM
Ntapor touloria our ormy oireers, our
rvalOtts, saElior4, riow'Mttita 4nd pOstinnn.
ititl Mc* t,ostmtio: %then thor have tto,
i4ttor wit for them* ss 1.404ot1
te,s, 14:icitor,
•
Then, rot ty do sit the old• elothea-
0 ifs country find tbeir wa here, bet
t1.o rat has estabindted *gen s ell ever
lh • unwind, and weekly. I rip slap.
*lents for the most miseel Snouts gar -
k
inen.,, you ever saw reab te Prince of
Oki Clothes from his rvre..-:.ntalivo,s on
Atte4toritittelit 'AO '''ene, Niftier- yiui -Will
'sve t 0 discarded eprinents oneetile Creek
ti
Fren le ireerinterit, the wil
nest pile l port.
4•4M' 0 Inelants tattely Worn by the'Katelle$
,SOIC1.10" ' pail 44,1-419.004114 of thezn'
vitt . tta-- ellinlanende ot dmisI, .sitile.
nniesedethern tee teaillAsotssisinolt'-1.
'
But .010 ,stigivy 4114Ittar,..0,i6s.t(trife# ;mitl'
en Ittlen of thee* 2thials heti fee' in ,tifte
lien Ante day tielln'tennotte tninetteetto '.10.
itr'..:4 surprising hew, Onliettly; the
' ftle‘tti$4xil, of, end .it, tentiere
\vci-e tlh retriatthe of ttio thilnle ihth!,-.
, neSe ',bee. '.Mr. lintlian'te not senly: the
'prime of Old"thtetires,'but Ite may Also
well be called the efastierriler to the thisky
, antenfeletheettletegoettsosattlitait
broad in huge lodes, each bale female.
1,','.1iNtltr'efirstirtrOttattlnitttsc-t
tl'itatettnihireeitenteititniett ever'
Month. '
world -
Atria, Asia, India, China and far 'away
They go to all parts of the Japan. They are eagerly bought up by
native tradens, who sell them in the Ori-
ental bazaars. From the bazaars they
find their way Into the far interior of the
eOuntry, and explorens and travellers
him -otten related bow •Ihey.- baste met a
- • '- '
crestunie that put them in mind of a Life -
clay, but nevertheless much prized by the
the belt, and badly in need of a little pipe -
guardsman's uniform minus, perhaps,
native king in C.entral Airica wearing a
4 wrist,- e, - - - '.---- -
-Eilffere'ii -and trafellieri- often- eall at ' CPettnines -
tbe old clothes esta.blishment and some brics, trims hats,' covers buttons and is
introduced in panes*.
the moat. adapted of all Ea.
a quantity of showy wearing apperel.
native kings and 'chiefs. Said ,ene well of shietdom. A popular one is the
Fancy_ cuffs have entered the domain
They, ilnd it makes ideal presents for
known traveller tO Uto proprietor the turned back gauntlet cuff.
other day, "There is nothing Hee a -showy fled half shoes are shown for men,
mflitary oda& to &.t a black king to allovi nut it rernainseto be seen whether they
wilt 'dare to wear them.
31eu to take your party through bis coun- •
For the enormous sailor there now
tiffV#N14taliteSt-infilifrtrtaethi= 7°°Ine-1"411141454/t-'114ith -
said Mr.-Hyman.entind 1 'have welnYind votertriareenplrrteire-ta_s6:_,
ii141414+144141.11
Fashion
4114.
,.),Atr AND tooictw".
, . .
•Tbete isi'' a' kOke• :kir 4."••iiatieli.:).
4,1%•., an :4,t4trinterl hiletneo ,
Thee (engine at the eheriing oallepe 1
inneti ntingeto than 104: i‘igit.'„ .:.
. , Amnia), prointi3O tio'bit•ir tb Orfit:hitiolli..,
telor,',:for.,Ineti'4 tiXtits thia )3i$0.4r. " - ,
'Itifiraga is one Of tber mast
ancled if,
Ike. Weaves of the new summer silk*
The ..,tout woman. shoutil bewere' of
Tioll,k bfltdm4.,,sigi4,..:i*Taitas4001,40.w.7,$-.0.,,•Aiv,
lite•iterileatiiiii: krigthwts.e.
Sistlffiez itti4wilitbalt4ASettirik,41,. nit
...
...„., .- .,,.......,,,,,„,..„.,,,,,,:„
Polka 1o1 iiiiiks areenore popular than
ever, and they rennin: but little trim.
ming. ,
Nearly all the Perisian gowns have
slteve.s without the funne-es at the top.
it popular sleeve device is to simulate
tlic wide arin,hole by a band of materlate
An innovation\ is tbe wearing of tart'
silk gkrees to match the tart stockings.
In millinery the two most insistent
spring shades are taupe and granate. .
'Ile latest in gloves is the sus -
long che. ,
mots with the nuttineed strap across the lt
-entel-ttaetereee.. - -..e
' i nenainner
ite .
elnetive sash that swathes the hips end
with Ruch amusement our goo -ds .benig
men wearing ladiee' costumes. I have
lYhatvvtlskeelingt waist and
Stripes and plaits are the ruling corn-
lPhuerehblaat boyf tAliefrienaatisovesie.innl
One of the touches clurnieterlstin of
is knotted at the, bust: •
aleent with European 'waistcoats buttoned some of the French millinery is the Pre -
up behind instead of in front and even sence of huge lo.ops of lawn ribbon. ,
seen enormously big fellows wearing binaticin in the new shirts. Colors are
nol, iniagine how they" managed to get Stripes are on neeriy everything;
• . tenseeerne elate, helen end green.- -
gamier& thurfor-trie-Ilf-e-Oti-ma t rout&
into them and am afraid n hen they ctripes even are trenmed with stripe;
tried to take them off some of the stitch- there are striped *cloth shoe oppeirs.
Ing most have given way." . • The embroidered and ruffled shirt
curiously enough, the showy costumes which has been bcrrowed from the
w4 rie by the Lord Mayors of London do French is now worn with evening
net find such a ready market abroad as ekotten by many- .
tile ordinary tonic of a private soldier. 14'ith pintos& gown o of white lin-
This is Probably on aerount of its price. gerie or with the corselet skirt of white
14 purchase his. official costurne-a mag- is woht
eerge a sash et trier* color or turquoise
After Ids nomination the Lord Mayor has
beets'. 'gold laced 'coat and cocked hat -
shades.
ver -blue-green; vert de gris, a' mixture
et blue and gray, and bistro and drab
Late,,celors inelude vplga. a new sit-
.
rerent rigout of silk stockings, buckled
New shades of brown are corn'. ter-
ra, cone, diavolo, and chaudron. New
inflections Of gray are Mouette, sours's,
and taupe.
The latest coiffure ornament Is one
quills, which are set in. th beir like
antenme. •
cost, It consists soley of etwo gilded_
which, may be repealed at the slightest
sudden death following a comparative- ' other-ne
gers, and riot infrequently the cause of i -over one shouldor and under the
ly trivial injury. children [
eile Storrel. the beautbil Pari -
!y
a rare one, affecting Ry wearing her firrious double string
and youths, always serious in its dan- 1 et pearls diagonally across her bodice
sian actress. suggests a way by which
In this distaste, or rather morbid &tote the posnees Ts of cheaper .necklacees may
of the conetifution, called more corn- . give an artIstic -emphasis to the new
I
monly blatus tymphaticus. there teems tante gowns,
ti be a tendency to overgrowth of the One of the Idlest military fads is the
lymphane struetirres in the body-sueh wreath of sparrews which has renounc-
aa tbe lyrripliat!c glanda, theepteehi and fel the sombre brown of ite.' plumane
-the thymuS gland. This-Ittet isee body, and now wears brilliant hues that might
relatto in• struotdee to ihe lecephatic do honor to a cuchatoo. Another hey.
glands and the tonsils, situated in the eliy. even more striking, Is that et In -
upper part of the chest.„ whfeh -begins tredueing among the feathery grasses
tn waste away about tbe seeond year, of the new hats sprigs upon wleicheire
and normally disappehrs entirely about peised ellimmering little intrinning
I he thirteenth or fourteenth yoar. In terds. . A
the condition we are considering. it The en wmons ,pearls introdireed into
nees not dLeappear as it should. bin seine of the stole doeigns. and tha huge
. _ ,
peraists unchanged theoughout child. eobuehon erneraldo which, though lint -
head;
over-developel-the -tonsils. the' "ede- ant note of dress. nut there Ls nothing
nciers' in the back of the throat, the In all the displa,y that detracts from
intestinal
. All the so-ealled aymphanc tessueo are et the splendor that trim is the dentin-
, union, Took Ito -red; ales • charshaternstro
glands. as well as the or- the stern @nand of hashtens for studt-
gams above rperitiened. The gerieral elle refinement,
_processes of nntrition rind of growth are 714e latest pettieoat outdoes ell others
sluggish; the chtild develops,slowly and in the sbeatlefitting effect of the hips.
presents syneptorns reeentblinge or, ra- tlitere is a deep belt that extends the
ttosr recalling. thoce of ,rinlete. The entire depth of the hips, and from. this
rhildi lacks %low. and les powers' or there falls a* fiat flounce trimmed 'with ..
endurance are moth btlOw the normal ihnimierable insertions or rowe Of rib -
for one of its age. . lens. The bottom is finished with lito
The most serious gspect of tine stele fir Stine on.1 melee. Sueh 6 'skirt
nt iymphatism in in , the tendeney to teteee up Tittle • enough ro9rn and adds
sudden death' its subteen% Ttns may erepereeptible bulk. •
ewer- without any adequate explantrie Long- trees are- nee hnost-impoetant-
lion, or it may come nhile the chile 14 feature of the faelinmante costume. and
under the influence of an anesthetic tc. obtain qiCli efferte many ,reseureee •
prior to 'some nurgteal hperatIon. duce ere employed. roan effeiste. tunies.that
ing an attack of diphtheria.; tspecipry il hong gracefully nn _ the (Imre from
at the lime of an enjeetion et antitoein.1 elsoulder to a low point on the skirt, • ,
-The remedy then...rVittr. than the eon- i tames. w:thelene !tonging pointer eneh-
stnertional fault, toeing Mewed for the ee. tate. and all- the deviees rumen) to ..
sae occurrerice.-in convalescence Item Hie elreseenalier are penlight Ulla uSe.
typhoid fever or sonie other infeelteue The eaolr of the direetotro prewis-
disease., or geven...,perhaps, while sea- tne brond enetr %bleb the leadere, a
bathing. • rrenre'S greet r4'% olutionary , moverhent ,
The eilinze en fins wenn vaialay. oliieh 'tierl around thine weinfenne one of Ina
is unable to resit the slightest attack, ricoA effeMive cf the geaqrag aere-
i$ unknown. The general symptome eertee. ll'les eaOlite ehiep is . etvethed
ttre a good deell line those of rickets.' 1 gaitiv nbeizt the hips and' tentins snel '
/
and lymphanern le erten asetelated .s -ilia le finterint in a liner low en rEe. side,
rickets; but 4 digfere from itin being •,n suet, Ci ‘‘'CIV that the ecel 41reeireto --
an inherent %ice of constitution ratifier , the lireef. is need tvith nl° to.,N4q. nut '
than a "Nana of n eefeetitn niiteition' Pea ermand One of the direeterle (elate
nth% can be corrected 'by 'proper diet of BtlipPzI % Ph et it foillevo 4 ciwomis
end an impreeed hygtene. ft is thought iilkit monee 6ne think that the 'preeent
Le he due, pcssibly, to 6 poisoning of mOiles are thp mast prttureilide of,,man$
the 6ystem by seareEons•of the thymus a year. .
,• ..i.............e.'....
gland: 1
When the•condatiito is inspc,beti gr.,
'core Masi be taken to guard thelebil 11F.Ine; 'AND Illitt!MATISNI.
thalnen any sadden shock to lbe sYs.
tem -ea 'sudden Mote or fall, acute pain,
Vie dehnititstraten of ether or •nlilorie.
farm, exposure to Gold er wet.
All . endeavor thould be mede to
6trenglhen the constitution, and espeel.
any the Leer& *OA nervous system, by
to nourhshing diet, lollies, and a gener,
al tinikting up by fa/dares cxer,-e.ise* and
1 IA in the Opett air. .1"outh's OA/.
Wort.
,
which crisis about ,f00. Al the end of
second • tend dealer. l'he official cos -
hie ternief office he dispose.: of it Le the
Mines Worn lo Londocch Lord May -ors
ler the last twenty-five years have been
perchased by Mr. Hyman.
LYMPHATISM. -
This is a peculler condition, and for -
1/4 -11
heft 4e itica man
er lout Si trteetie
Maakte:
\ Dr. Mn!ley intalker of \tSrliverityl Cat.
lege, Oeford, hoe undertaken to &oleo
the question whetner, ae popular belief
in many countries has long
khe poissn of bees' stings nets 415.4
Ahylactic and a eure la eases of rite,.
inerssn. As he has recently teen able
rollect eorree'dennite evidere,e Ln sup.
or of thc..a bet..lef, he invites correspnn.
4t1Onett all persons havirig Toulon"
knowledge of the sublett Anierig
•Other fads. wEeh -he beetfe* to be rs,
fribished 15 a ecitnePtion bAtsren rhea.
lettVc fever and •the prldaelion of tara•-
rIO 1411,11 fithp all 01 too.161806) 0114
14,