HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-05-14, Page 2 (2)•
CURRENT TOPICS.
Theett rateit.lriteet -Tote LArig
about a man of ttletenthropie aptrie
'who prottesed berada ao. $80.000,
',elms -eat fee the benefit, eirtite Commie
, er
Inc money ,ttit Pattieltitifitiiieantse, epee.
111.0.F W4i4k 44) !wet, het tiel beet
Atte tereterii efitittrete t It lane'
ljetteittet'ileetiftertti *OA
. 44! o• d!1tuLi1Li114
:s rero- O
C90100:8
a 0
' a t
elaPpla: ite tette. et, 4� Ot
We erten tweet pantile who
bate} ettit .7:4CS,10.egtf06.1
• butler problem' wiste g liter hid arade
hui dellers. 'Mt for themselves alone,
eteer:t1.tinteettai.e.
and d tmte the parts with asniu
alteration to detail as if 'thee had the
testi in bank. Tevy taw derive mueit
toy ainitt self -approval from their genie
teettee a sl -satisfying feeling that they
-are+ doing ood. The contrast they af.
ford to reel inielioneiree L5 particularly
gratifying to teem. itStriiinseliesh are
they that they will give away half a
-million and keep no nxire then the
ether bait for their own wants. It tie
,etenitietillittriattiffiettagieetheughaPertteeee,
--tt-thet others- whoat-helpetliairtild
do the wishing aid t imagining them-
etelvee and pile up capital without the
inteiteene lieeeleietereneit use,
'ers "Aitd-theY, too, might Indu in
the same. kind of philanthropy.
t,
etite
hive
V19110111,6111•01•1
Howe -ver t it Is well to nye, areemech
can ahvays be made a delightful world,
III even lt,Weinerntellat.., ahle,,10
'keep it under a. fair, degre of control,
though be sbould range over a limit -
kw
field in which he was establishing
libraries, churches,. museume, etolleees,
bathhouses, model tenement -houses,
small parks and other desirable institu-
tions while he was aiding his poor
friends and relations. For the iee end
inspiration of mankind thee &earn-
-land -setwtheS are in fact indispensable,
• but it is desirable undottbteelly to draw
the Line at the letting of contracts.
..---..............
No man wants to be called a. quitter,
and no manit, even it he le a quitter.
him.selfe has any reseeect, for another
quitter. But ehere IS a curious tteng
_about quittere. Most of them have an
,k1ea that they can be quitters and keep
lfrom being found out. The; is one of
1110seeial rniqtakes in,
Everybody knows a quitter the moment
he cppears. The man who comes to
the back door and asks for a meal is
a quitter. Ile would indignantly, deny
*1 11 he heard you call him a quitter;
but he is a quitter, nevertheless. The
tact is proclaimed by his rundown
shoes, by his baggy trousers, by his
ragged coat, by the 'stubble.s upon his
• face, by bis evident shirtteastless. Ile
its ltiatt, thing which he himself most
despises -a (meter. Over in the corner.
et the barroom there is it table, and
sitting .besele it, with a grass in 'his
grip, iS a quitter. Ile m'ght double up
hisfists and endeavor to strike yolt it
youlwereettacall him -a -quitter: bite tbet-
wauld not change the truth. He is a
quitter. Ilis wife sits where there is
darkness and . where misery has come
IC dwell. iler Rivers aeth:', her heart
Is sore, and her clidJr.rau Be in a led
that is covered with rag-... He has be-
come •a fennliar figure In the corner,
beside rhe tebte. Many of the men wtx)
come in and go out call him by his
erst name, and oceasiortatly bete of
Thera asks him to hnve a drink. Fool-
ishly he beeeves that .they think him a
good fellow, that they respect him be.
rause it is weispereri that be has knock-
ed other men dowrt or chewed lee
cars of edvereariesi in traiwts. Never
Stas anyone more antstafien. Every
man mix). glances at blan, a.4 he &its
inimPed UP beside tire tail'e in the cor-
e -tee ("TheiteeTe—t-now-s that he es a quitter.
11 tveukl be as oasy for it camel to pass
tte1t off for a gazette as tor a quitter
t
to, apar
peanywheite teitho betraying
himself. When, the qiiitter
came to
*inoty this elie tribe of quitters will do-
creaeit. Irupon every tramp and everk
, tenter there *fight be fastened ,; ,eard
bearing lin big !Melts the were eouite
many if the penilenlaries and,
peor4hous6 would, son beceene tuc-
ks -J. Few men fah see tote Mal they
ikre, -willing to •treen4wteerie they are
quitters, and It ts seidom that a Man
epee wrong untili he tet3 become a
auitter„ whether he believ4 ft birnseir
or not.
•
wirarrerrerermorrefmormarottioso
COULD LIVE WITHOUT IT.‘
They Iteens atone. With it stilow•or-
inner* feeling, he liegan desperately:
"Nisbet, derzieg.l-tr-your lore
would ehed-wouid ithel----er-1 mean,
ud shed-.." Then he, stopped, iit4
Orly flabbergasted.
Without a nrantent's hesitaltOn, the
tett (A towered:
"Vtti et6tilti &sir, 1 kmeti. Yid
lion% on thfalt that the ilrat year we
mad livs Withetit * wood **dr
1Je410t: ilte ring mat day. ,
hou#1011 tep, te
t"
11, rp1r.irl,41,,k,
When
ou Have
0
e ided
ro
1 - ‘• ' 'Oitr, -, giii3
0 .4. o Om' '
,
., tet, i ti ,
4 e e ,. it
- 0Ju3 UJ4 ietttenttliiteal el Ptierthiltt
*
tett se te iiiittietetet Often l, t ten
tetegng Lc ele A-,1hiig.td,e et. Etthier,
v!Inet in Oro.eatte.- ,
. elleket 'ftetteer to be _ , Pell al
• . , ...
but at the seam time. • It settill are
lug b 40 a Oiling, do It. preperly. -Sit
'doWn andlirs,
, much as con-
telexing- whether there be such itt Wag
4 oost.
But when youlleve eleelded to do the
tight thing do it finely, nobly, greatly.
*lave you decided to give? Then give
greelousty, spenteneousty, with eiPent•
handed,
- -WHOM-HEARTED KINDNESS,
Whith doublee alr the value of your
Consider:
Why are you !wiping nett man at
alrZ Wh,y, to bel p him. out or trio
goodneas of your heart irnd out of a
telle to-1*rittieteatvtotetlentetteeetteehtin.
twee trealielie eet `dialtretetettelf a way-ag
te spol his happineesitt rat eiving.
How foolish to defeat your owntobject
by a way of 4/0410 things whiehtbrings
yeti no grain And iinvotves lane in loss.
There are men who, have tried to do us
a kindness an,d they have set about 't
in such a !ration -that we have not for.
given them yet: Give or do not give-
- ,-....etteteateteritte -
, nietiete the. tetbere' tftedi
nettelee,titteeilitt.tneeettee gtitik
it zltho.ittediittelPftc .„'
leant. aefiliele,t
&»t 7f - -• ti et
ng of titne or.ere
*0i'; inorell` -*
etteetteeetitteteifien
ipletiettote poeitiO it, or sabatit to an
awkward feet or pet teattreeZ rn the
eitionof one vette atecteOwielate error
1
Lee not your good be evil etrooken of.
litionteedithe point or refuse itrletht attet
die In yuz last ditch it you \think that
Chri eon dixty. These are reateon-
'ahlo, oo esistent coursesnut it is nee
Deer reattuittle nor eartaistent, it is
nattier Christianity nee cowmen eteriele
to yield geneighigly an& witb...m-bait
grace, to Nebula to the humiliation of
defeat Without reteuring the selt-appro-
tation whieh acoontpanies wholoateart.
tidiness to say that you forgive white
..muttelittg under your breath that you
will forget or to eller an, apotoge
itilteeett*Itaciefeetialitet tetteheetellen
r-ektra thoruiTencet -
Wisdom is in this advice, the cone
-
mon- sense of daily life. But deeper
things are in it. The grace of our Lord
Josue Chrtst is in the spirit white' gives
itself Intely. pouring out its own lite
in saving ane redeeiaing men, making
• bertutieut and sweet;
REV. -CHARLES F. AKED, D. D.
•
t 1 r ;
t t I
ESITERNATIONAL LESSON, MAY 17.
Lesson VII.a, Jesus ..Betrayed and De-
, cted. Golden Text, alatt.V.
17.. ft.
TLIE-LESSOteL_WORD STUDIESt
Based on the text of the Revieed
Veeitone ' tit . . i
The litieeleriesely Prayers -A. fitting
eloset to.. the 'long farewell/ eonvereati in
of Jesus with his disciples, in which he
had soteght to prepare theni for the
coming disappointment and ,sorrow, and
it which heeled sought, to direct their
L
attenthen-beyontit the present, or even
• t immediate future, to the ultlinate
gicrione culminittkm, of his mission and
ministry,' was the 6impit; •earnitet, yet.
sublimaprayer of Jesus -for his diseiples.
Janes reeord of this, prayer intervenes
bietweeleeaur-lest-elegeon-and
From les completed work on earth
ICS11.9 Write his thoughts ire communion
with the Father to the glory. awaiting
him, and his earnest petition • to the
Father le that hie tollowere also may share
with been in this glory. Hie departure
frona earth will leave them atone in the
midst. of persecutions and afflictions
which a world of unbelief . will bring
upon theirs. Jesus therefore commits_
them to the vire of the lieetverdy Father,
asking that they be kept. from the evil,
eiquippedetor .
is to devolve upon them. Having re-
corded the words of this.. sublime peti-
tion, Sohn omits all reference to the
'personal struggle in prayer which
irons must have had immediately after -
want, ani which is spoken of in the
synoptic narratives. Having comforted
isediseepitese and. prayea with. and for
them, he separatee hintsell from them
Let a little distance, and while they
sleep he wrestles alone in. agonizing
pneyer. until the final victory .is, won,
and he is prepared to meet with take
ettliteurtimulee the eminent: and -the
pain of big impeoding eaerillee.
Verse 1. Ile went forth -11, is usually
supposed Met the events and converse -
eons recorded in chapters le -17 at
John's narrative .nceurred after Jesus
and les diseettee had tett- Rioupper
chamber in which they had par .en of
the Last Supper.' This smmosition is
based upon the elesing words. of chap-
ter 14: "Arise, let usi go hence.' It 13
not certain, however, whether this- sug-
gestion of ICS1145 • was followext; or whe-
ther. having .suggested• that they adjourn
to some other place, they still tarried
in We upper naom milli Alter kenteend
offered prayer. Neveettietess, it is plain
from Ihe tv1Trding a -We narrative It
•
44 .4 11 1
not yet crossed over the ravine of Kid.
ron. The.,nretn, e of the stream meant.
literally "Broek of the cedars." •
-A garden -A small orchard -01
at
his retirement with his diseiples 10
e slope of Olivet was wording to
his • ustiel etb§toni (Liike 21 39). '
- I. Vet band -Or, 'itichort." Tho co-
hort was M10 tenth. ot the llornhn le.
glct, an the term Seeme to refer -to
a. consid ethic 'portion if tot the en -
lire garrison of tett Raman fortress of
Antonio. Probably, hotVever.„ otily a
Aer ;lot na of the'oehott *as sent trona the
fertrd to iipstst Jalita, ht his treacher-
ous Orraind of arresting leens. i
From the chief pests and Pharfsees
Perratssion to use the Doman soldi-
rahad beeit *fatted's!. the reluest of
the Jewish tothetilieti.
With lanterns And lettlieeeteSince it
was ,night, though- preateably now eta
preaching the early morning hourS.
WeepOne---Perliape the spears and
Alert. Meer& L'itietielty. tarried by tlk
Donlan soldiers.
4. Weat lortit-Ltrortn tho of
4 or, T.bly• evftfnrnht.
154r—Wh
IX of -betrayal Anentioned_in._ the-syz
negate narratives (Matt. 26. 49) was Pro-
babty given at thee moment-.
O. Went backward, and tell to the
ground -The calm dignity and majesty
with which Jesus bore himself overaw
ed his enemies, and threw them into
tnornemtary confusion.
7. Again thereto** he asked them -In
order to bring out the fact that it, is for
his own arrest alane; and not for the
arrest of his disciples elate teat the
OlVtir come. Hence the A:quest in the
next verse, If, therefore, ye\ seek me,
tet these go their %woe ••
• 9. The word -Part of bis own inteti-
cessory prayer (John 17. 12).
t
lir-rm ;Kw;
Irlitpit:alfee23e, tt,,4 eehltti
. • •
y, Ibe
00.4%1VAsn#01IIPV'I-4::1'
ittge eVed,..it,te,reat
Tem
Oat "0
FR BW -SO
NNIL
eiteett
"WIEST FROM
IlltaeleS.
94.Waa,.•
On he the Ilighlaste
ed*
•
*04-
kgs lettnetted froiu
tele t
It VO4
ett.'eneett ettee 4k 41. eat Johlestareit- end euit tite
'row% nett
. (
, , 0 '.:04c11,0ye„0Ari, hutAurgt;Irs ilaire:: entiSrc.,4 taliOni
me a n Ow apenieestie came, .'•ettilieitieter teethe, only tome 'Which h
Uage.. 4 Iteetieetteli ' „on,: the, t)311k4.1twolt a querattette Oita:. et
• ,w
.skt voLx:ti . eslittd. etdiaibileatititto te
tineereetitetetti
g.e k terh
4 Spvi&b,. ettiteeteete ."/wage' &tient: the eontieg extebitieri.
14 lettebliet" and so these 'Mittens have • Sir Hoe% Stiew-Stewart, Eiart,...,. has
come .to, be caned the Pueblos; or vil. srnt .Gatthortsezonv_dirrwthitdonall;tt;e4r,orntre to) the
Lige Intilatte, There are-ebtzaa
outt-tent
_ tait iik,,
and It's httle Oiler. Rosita, in a bou ,
at the end of the pr. In the mire
of the pude° was a urge square, called
a. plaza• arid one I ng, narraw build-
ing no clear around ait four sides of
athend Ptherolaea, teoxgceeltinfotrodlifotluet poitieethos hpeueee.
Lie. The leing Wok Wee pertitiened
sell tate llItter IlatiLoi_twx-rOths --Mth
Triad in each stied lived one family.' On
top of the first Stet* Was another row
cif boUSes, and, an r*Oine parts ot the
pueblo there was still a third story.
The people who lived in the upper
houses went up and down by ladders outeidate
r
r
'tkitillittiet '
n U.
,..
eri of Neelsem water and drainage de-
triets. -
Mr. William t -Crawford, Whiteside,
itirkgunztion„ Durrifriers, has purchresed
the. estitte of Broadchapel, Lochmaben,
for it35.000.
Trade in Duntbarton itt4 teuched such
en actite ategge_of tiltienessias , leas not
Leen esfiiienced for the last twenty
years.
the Government grant to County Edu.
cation Committees in Scotland le being
Increased this year from $20e,000 to
$300.000. ,
A 16-yeareold lad named -Robert Gem -
The btn*'Wee:ii,ade oUt14.3iiikWlittEAJOW
clay, w1th was just the dirt frotittthe charge of having kept a house ttir
plain rouneltitholit, Mixed with water, ting purposes.
sbaped into brietkeand dried in the sun. Burglars are said to Benet! etrong
Juan's another Met to sprinkle itM, ett, the wing &t. 1Y. One
1
floor everyJayteelteep it tinnip, beetle:5e Of them lett * pair of boots In Mind.
if it got too dry It turneil Into dust. land Station the other night.
There was a, Wee little Ihniesternered The, brothers Nicolson, . the; welt -
fireplace in the fleet, ream et Juan's L own Kyles of Bute athletes, 'require
4.1eileftattettittetteethettetelrartte" teeottreintetteittetiettriertgetteelee•
pinion toga. e
but trophies , they have wen at Mettle
gr/4/4vs (tit lite iikettetil, Pie, PI,. rIftW
it spreading, ever-
green tree. full of resin, 'which makes
the wood burn with a very clear, beau-
tiful light. Jun) used to go out tut the
hills and gather the dry ,bits of pillion
and bring theitieborite fee the fireplace.
In the long winter ettenings the only
light in. the bow would be frorn the
ettincing flaines. A bit of wall was built
oul 'on one side of the fireplace, so that
it cut off all cold draughts from the
made -warm cosy corner
by the are. A soft old bearskin lay in
front, find on this., woukt sit it circle
of men and women, boys and girls,
chatting and laughing, and telling store
les. They were a very gay, Eghthearted
.ht*PPY reople, and • the o'd people told
ictiumerable stories of the 'old days,
wheatthe animals tallied and acted like
human bernp, andiewhen---Thereetts
tiviteles end demons arei gobilas of ail
kinds about. Juan -always rernembeeed
tleese stories tokt itt front of the fire In
.the wader everiengsi
Rut the greatest excitement in the
pueblo %voted ocitne when there wee; to
Tho Indtarts- were busy
getting ready for it tor days 'before-
hand. It was not like a white rrian's
dance, merely for social pleasure. In-
dian dances ape ail a part of their old
religion, practised ages before the while
man came, and the Indian uses them
isomelleng as a white man does prayer.
if a is very dry and they need rain for
ther coops, they wilt have a rain dance.
which ,:os ei prayer for lain. When they
plata the win they. hold the corn
danee, Whitth is a prayer fax a geed
erop. itt Januarrithey always had a
buffalo dance in Juan's pueblo. This
used to ho a prayer for good luck
when they started on their annuial bun
tato hunt. lien, ape no buffalo now,
but they still dance the old dance.
There are many peculiar figures in
Rio huffaVa dance of which no white
pan" Fitidettstatide 'the exact tneareng.
Two little boys take it prominent part
on it, and one year Juan wars highly
rxdatsti when let was chiesen, tor one
of them.
Long betore -he bad learned the In -
chart dance etaps, his father taking hi
Mk), --a ;mkt corner be•hind the houses
an teaching him with great eare. For
the first thee flow he was taken with
ehe Men into the secret rooms where
they Practical tor the dances. And
en the great dee,. whenethe We -
of den:ging men swept dawn inb the
plaza. who se proud as limn?
t1hdians had come from all tee Due -
hat pert let the State, and there
re crowd; of Meiectine ltes'des. The
plaza was full of people, and the rotten
first, .seeond and third, were all peeked.
The etin shotte brighter Hein .it ever
Mince in theeetaste arid the nir Wcie
felt of the ateltineniottlieretandams,
Ind an drum, and of the etrenge, shrill
ery marl
yeleed each time be danced tt step, and
Ibis . yelp ng asounded more l•ke coyote,*
barking than anything else. The danc.
rs-separettideletteetweeetnesi leaving a
wide space between. In this space wert
two .vcry tall men, the largest fridians
at the ettehle. who were dressed to te-
present bliffaloee, and 'two Mee hope
wee were suppoieed7 to tie antelepe.
Otte of IMO WA. ‘1733 our friend Juan.
Ills body wes painted Week, and ha had
a long fringe at feathers *mune litS
waist. and a feather head-dress on. hie
head, Stuck on teltirid 'was -,a cunning
114, dancing kept op at illfervial, an
41.44;nd etirnoet all *grit. Ion Vitae
his vett well, *id. though he was tia
tired when the end Caine that M. ould
'hardly walk, he mit very happy to
h. ar ,te, °father , tet his mother that
Juin was getin to be olt3 of ft* test
darieties Art the ettebith 1.014 tqterwatAl
when be' heti tateerne an edecattel nun,
loan always thought .of the first Ulfll&ho
dented lit 11* buffalo danele tte. the h,ap.
pleat day of Ws Lie.
theOff---"*hy, that .Platta ils
atstat key* 'that Malt hO SWIM at
aur Mr., naCtall-117,0; arid there ate
nit o4tic4r pod feature* agront 4L,*
10. Sinitic Peter therefore -When, -ti,"4
Luke points out, ho "saw what would
follow" haying .ft sword -drew t_
The high priests eerventa-preek,
"bonteservant," that, Is, ono, of the high
pr'*st's household. The mention, of the
details, inetuding the name Of the slave,
peculiarto John, and is otte or the
many little illuminating touches Which
we find in this mooed of an eye wit-
ness of the events ninvaled.
1. Tee cup ---A figurative expression,
prominent in the synopticat record of
the 'events which occurred in the gar-
den.
13. To Annus first -For a preliminary
examination, preceding the regular trial
before the Sanhedrin. Armes himself
had ono time held office of high priest,
a position" afterward held by five otitis
the 'last of whonreatao-called--A,-n-
nee:- put to deaththe Lord's ettother
James, some thirty years later.
15„ Another
16. Who wee 'known unto the high
priest --A side light on the influential
position -which John's family apparent.
ly held tin Jerusalem.
18. Of coals -Greek. of cbareoal.' To
Ibis vivid deseriphort of John, Mark
adds another delal. namely, that Peter
was ettiernittiet-tilinseir at hie open fire,
in the court. Ther eity of Jerusatetti lies
2,500 feet above eea levee and the nights
during thei winter and until after. the
Passover Kasen are often cold, though
theeelimate is a semitropiral 'one.
—49e-lattealtiettepriest .1herefore-Thatt lee
Caiatehas.,
V. 'With his hand -Or, "with a rod.
Aitswereat thou the high priest, so? -
Otte of the+ virtues of iho lichreet Peat
plc, was their revereneo for this sacred
office, and for the priesthood in gen-
eraL
24. Annas therefore sent him hound
unto_ Celaphas lite -high ;priest -Fr
thee reset and verso 13 above wei should
infer that the reference In verse 10 watt
not to Cataphae, but to Annas,• were it
not that thronghout John's narrative
is the former, not the tatter, who is re.
forr&I ter by --The •Speettitee -title el -"MOT
icJ prAiibier that Alma
have ha 1 or rtments 18 the
g re-ddenCe, and that it W8S
tiWre ilea the preliminary trial was
conduettel. ettelelial also heirig-present
_eat/tree eieri eitilway theisockecreet-
In accordanee edit lbe warning 'predic-
tion of Jesus, John does not Weed
Peter's immediate repentance, though
he does relate the cimaitnalance4 of, hie
restoratioft to apostleship (compare
chapter .21). The prelinifnary trial of
eiestee before Annas was toilowt41 b.
Ins trial before Caiaphas and the Sart-
hie proceedinal of whieb tied
net retarded by Jahn (compare Matti,
21t Ind' 21; Atari; IA and 15; ,Ltike 24.
Johfitg narrative, praCeeds at once trona
trees "which was named Gethsemane."
2. Betrayed him -Or. "delivered hien
tee
Knew the place-elleeause, as John
lininediately goes on, to axplain, Seines
eattintes resorted thither with hie
tittles. Luke es° mentions the Viet
le*
„ • 31'"
f
I I
this point- to the at)0ount of the trial
befOre the Itotnan authorities.
TIlIl OTI#ER S168 Of 1118'
Iktra. Si,ott1-41 like to hear My' twat
hand whiat!e.... It shows that hos saiis-
ITeiI
Ittxt
Mrs. Sf2ott-iNts that a align? WhY,
mine wittstied yesterday when I showed
firm fity dressivna4cer's, , and the
ronptoms iti/ere entirely differait.*
trirtiatrataiits
110.V)11 VERS, SYETY.
'Don't you eoneder it honerabile
tell * Man hie it* i4 tat het.
(peeled the ,tlitttli.
84y6411, the, *lee 004, *
It eater ka toll theta
tl.41,,V4Hafr,
t
soiroptordirt
•
vain' won thrtYs makes a great
with hirriself,,
ITI4 I
--Aaiteetresult .of -what iselenown-tos ti
"slip" at No. 11 furnacc in the Cottness
Iron Works, Newmains. five men' were
Injured -one et them fatally -by burn-
ing.
Mr. Rostock, whohas acquired the
theatre at 'Kirkcaldy, and is to run it
as it variety hall, handed over half et
_the first night's proceeds, *100, to the
Kirkcaldy hospital.
At. the age of 84, there died recently
in Aberdeen...leer Miln0, _a___eptorn
herthern. eioliniet, whowas irnme.nsely
papular with Abeniteen theatre -goers in
thp early fifties.
Some one who ha* been studying the
Edinburgh Museum statistics mentions
that the average number of visitors Per
hour on Sundays as four times- that of
theaverage on week days. '
Charles Gowantea a well-known .narlh,
ern farmer of. Newton, of littelgate. Caw -
'or, was hilted recently, near the rail-
warhridge, that spans the Cawdor road
Ity being- thrown from his wagon.
The death is announced at Nairn of
S:r Herbert Maxwell's youngest sister,
Eleanore I/Quires, who was married_ on
Pebrilary 4, 1885, to Mr. Henry Mac -
&wall f Garthland, Renfrewshire.
In addition to the usual soup kitchen
rations at Johnstone, the committee two
weeks since gave sanction for sixty-
three services of bread, tee, sugar, but.
ter and sausages to unemployed people
in Johnstone.
The newilleyeal yaeld Alexandrabuilt
by Messrs. A. end J. Inglis, Limited,
Pointhouse, hes now completed her
speed trials, with mostsatisfactory F0-
sulIS. a week ago
she did 19.15 knots.
Fouta is to get a pier constructed.
provided it raises 31.000 for the pure
pose. , It has already 3850. and only
wants $150 to set in metion the machin -
y of the Government, which Ls to bear
jbojenai,ttdotoLflte cost_
ashion
Hints.
eitititelitegtHeNt
FADS AND -FAN
Ttw liteo, OggesS4ritAs, tintlaubtelty
fay' et paahe • a.' onitebte,rond,-4iirabfit*" •
ef ,etiallie ts1)(c):.*11;
teen The Mere 'ttreettitanti,,.iitelitiliti: le
stiutteeplaite Thee thertede tett altsigra
eeletnettie Vol a-,•4Vliate Vi AV4
aty begou to Wear ,,gsuzy `451,Ekeki
mio-its,''''..lutrilite'y'poratu.'
Mete appeared., litivingtgone theenitt
alt tho styles In texture, It was Ittrt.,0
nwessary to change the calor ait tthe
stock nese_ 0441 Alto_ ,lioprt, .400_ year
,
13 no •
particulatee attractive.
The latest idea is to weae stock-
ings to match the coshime, with shoes
to match the stockings or of Me pen-
ventional patent leether.
Fleweee are more the rage khan ever,
ehether _real op artine"al, and they aro
worn in bunches • on the blouses er
Aticketteinethoebuttonholetef itte jacket,
01 comae, new that Hone Festiorr has
decreed that one may eitear eilken
flow-
rs as well as those created by Mother
Nature, it is net parlicatarly exeensive
tc keep on hand a steel( of orchids,
gi rdenias, aza leas,. and , peinsentai , and
these arettetertneet that" are mese p put
teWleettertaturetellesezteratribee,
"theeetireeetifteditttetetiiiefitithierettititet
int tetions are now to rerfect that very
thee difference can bo ;meted unleiss
the delielous. feetannee jeteipaa etteitertetttite
eionietanes supplied by a good per-
fume. Strange to say, this spring many
women- are wearing atItElt1111 leaves in-
stead of flowers, 'which really do,e.s
ittietqatteetetraitteehttettereseteeetee---===
84
'The vette latest eels imrorted fro
ear Parts are' shitp.ed so that theY -nro---t------w
Otte' long over the feta and become
very narrow as they near the sides, Ea
that they are easily tied or -pinned,
while the long ends are wide. The -ie
are made with huge chenille do's and
come lii„ every cotor of tee rainbow;
sometimes they euie edged with little
iuchings of real lace. Needless to say.
their price is Inbutius. A charming
nevelt), in veils is 0114 IraVirig a pattern
made of harrow baby ribbon or tny
asoutiehit hro'd_ _ Thts _Aortal's almost _
opaque, but pereaps when tWilfully ate I
ranged it es not difficult to see through. t
Narrowepslcirts are undoubtedly the
rage, and ar6 sends word that soine
skirts measure only LW() yards around.
One skirt was arranged so that in (vent
thiire were two lacers to Le eel round
the ankles. This founds very ultra;
_such skimpy garments (veld be, Worn.
ittg only to graceful and youthitti fig-
ures. • .
The newest perhumee are put up in
'tiny bottles of enesi artstic shapes and
then a real flower Is inclos.d in the •
imitte, which indicates the origin, of
the perfume They ere very earachy. e
and particularly so when. the bottle
oentatas a , white rote, - the alcohol _et
b,-,3„
in the perferne keeps ite railed ctn- or
dition, while the gracefu ha serves.
to frame it in a very Attractive way.
These dainty novelties coet lergeeSetille
or motley. but a one knows which per- '
fume has b en adopted by. a dear ;friend .
o: if one has the discrimination to Ser. •
lect the correet one, there es na doube
that these charming Little bottles make
very attractive gifts. . ,
The newest color .shown in the ad-
vanced styles for spring is called mut- .,
berry. This seems to be a cross . be.
teen% crushed strawberry and raspber-
ry.. anti a is just near enough te old
rose to he becoming te almost any coin.
spuitslexinanie,,InTaldete intriett5, ccohatorrrinitnrig.0.1,1vihrient: te?:,./
- cuffs and. yoke softening the tone where
it comes near the face. Many ;a these
0.r.k .
dre.sses are femme w v i
or ,soutache braid in ell. sorts :of Merit
cate designs.
•
The new mirage silts -oleo corytes itt
CARRIED OFF TO SEA.
An English Veer Taken Unwillingly
on Lost Vo a
After a voyage of 64000 miles, as the
result of a moment's carelessness, and
after a visit to South lasting
just Iwo hours, a Buelanghamshire vi-
car, the Rev. 11. FetAsteey Spencer, of
Tylers Green. has returned to Liverpool.
Mr. Spencer landed at Maderia on
February 21 last for a month's rest and
change. On February 26 he went. on
heard the liner Areguaya to see a
friend. Engrosted in eonversation, he
paid mo heed to warning &les and the
raising of the anchor. and 'was sudden-
tclYreell.,1111- rthlsbedithe-tilr4bto the-vebilig-61
ssers sleet
to lind that she was already moving,
ingetss: e o ge as ore
Vainly protesting. and fearing, as he
remarked to a Lisbon correspondent a
few dee'n ago. that the worst cohstruce
tiorte -might-pbeetteuptee iils i1ns -
pearance, lee was borne to Pernambu.
00. in Orazil, without being able to semi
any message 'to his Wends or, relatives.
The veyage tasted eight days, officers
and possengers &fug ther best to so-
lace him and to provide Min with
clothes, of tvhieh he was, of tourse, fxt
ritsalu'o teed. noodling Petnambueo
he instantly cabled' home.. repbrting hs
neetelyenture. ,
Ile found that a iteamert the Thantete.
sailodeter Mailmen very short'? frorn
Dahl*, and Welit to that place.404 miles
irOul Pernambuco, by sta. At .flahia
tie (lend Hine to go ashore, and had
preekkly two lkoUrs In which to explore
the 6'411-neut. of South itmeriNi befOre
the Tliataes fie tellarned In that
vessel to Lisbon and iron: that -ety
leek paage to LliVerpool.
InsffbAltbONABLE.
Mts. Droppyri-Itis a wender your
kitchen rt d&asnwt Insist an using the
°M6nCirfa: • Stauhu. gra-te-1, the , Impudent
thing do it if she dares! Ire Round out
tott She ran pity It better' then My
title Cate
4
itaorrorkwOr
91
:••• •
niaterial for house dresse-s and dancing
frocks for young girhe
In making up a black spangled robe
Over a ruffle of plaited 'chiffon a is it.
elever'ilea to connect the two by sewt
tag to the ruMe tit regular Intervale
big di:4(s of black velvet.
Those may be cut out, leaving the •
ettgesrietie tor they will notaray. and
they relieve the dead whiteness of the
ruffie in contrast with the black above
and make a connecting Mei between
the two rnateriaLs. -
Tthelo' sthandsomestcars, nitdi.vomirosist treitraremreler:
ser 10 ust-eleitie a sort of cwavklitiontit
f these collars ma be
very beatttifed, they are Wee so s e-
ntry than are the band embroidered
cotters, for ltie lace will pot hold the
starch and cOnstant wishing ,sooti tears
Rio if-agreeiaatertat
•ticsun cunt.%
Spring Tenter -11a* your .food,
.double your drinking water, treble your
ottasumpeon of pure air, and (med.
rapie you' laugh ert
,
Relief for teceotigh.--A pith ot eallt
lateen on the- tongtte and etiyelfottiett Witt
stap_the oat oe liceougtv. Thit
has 1:een itr;ed with iineoesa. after ift
other nuttliode bad failed.
'Belief for Ctilaiele-Use (halm with
one quatt ,pf iiikewartn Sa!t
fat' eleafiliriess. Thn 81;14 pure lieset
tine mixed with a kw drips 01Jai! 4i
Tine needlcs throe linl,es or more
da. "
Cure for Ilitetollghie-A Oure for We.
eougli1 is a hum oat open and Riled
With si9 and then sucked.
rot Inilanntatory Itteurnittlim.---Vse
ono pint tanner*/ 0114 'Cithe 9;14
of turvoritArte, Onei Otirtett Of oil oapSoi
put in it stows fug :and shake together,
Mtn odd one ounce oat vilier One drop
at it tare OM shake betwoett every
dr6p.linli the Infliouod part* 'et test.
Lail at; *tire 1)aridtgo warmly *nth
Cure for **et*)eed 4f ,obi mnotim
4 lava up et ehild'a vieSe 11 11
• -,ed. thee Settle Mith vM
de,