HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-06-25, Page 6 (2)CURRENT TOPICS.
iine Mro world ,of le twentieth Ceth
tury la Canada's fertile thliin4 in the
• Ktetie slew, The Canadian pra prCive
toes of Alarkitahrit, a3utchwar1. and
,
lrO,,,,tt bete° „neciely eeletcheed.,theel,(1)0,e
XK ' OW 41104 PI annuel W*tt' pro.* .
1ucL(:h, end, .theirf, *101 ' 400bOnit P"s,
OCarly ak nilltett. laUeltela. 4.)r obi!
reisi tinatally.. :.$110,,,trakOt: of 0CfltY
icfl1. ,..,..,.:
h
,i- -T.s,'-frqlooto# t 4
a
onLlrsdtitt',044tehrie ',beta keenctvat,
as,tyears'ae. the fort le kilt,. The 1.1m7,
prodliel on tit tildearala fer Lent
ethg leeched. In the country. Wirth of
is is a great cley belt eetemeted to oate-
n 'at Vast. 1e.,000 equate miles,• where
'View ordinary vegetables lkild
40-51 Can be etetwle. There are othet
Ocoee of wealth here: leheut eleven
tes age there was bOrtadoillik the Ahs
U, 170 miles riorth et tdmoriton, a
•peat hole backlit for riatorti
4 I "
4-effeeereo
r et& flown in the world, hag been
mating continually ever since. Up and
wn the Athabaska, above and below
exent, are remarkable dopes ts of
Iker made, es they aro called, wheh, if
*Wand, would furnish paving material
in abundance.
4
elontlevere
nce OL
.4'''' ''''f.118 nir out as it has done
rough centurtes has caused thaw
•"trans° deposes, In the vicinity of the
)or Eands,, Wang theoAthabasoa. a
Are exterkslyeAtepctifs of eatteew • , a
a.ssea, Pure wuite. Along, the banks
V Ithr3lOatwet:eashboaflie bnurninee fo;crrior When
he°t great
e discoverer ot thiterisclie-Sir Alexan-
er Mackenzie, passed down about 1789
• e same coal was buring, ana It never
aa stopped sine. be ooentry a arge and so little known that no one so
uld say what hidden sources, of wealth
re may be. In view of the develop-
Irwnt ot Cobalt, from an unmarked spot
In the w:Iderness seven years aga ha tho
•grftt test saver mining di:strict in the
ileorldeft Is difficult to predict the possi-
•• bait:to-of this great unexpected country
. ilicrth of theSaskatchewarie'Last minter
a Ottawa the statement was rnade be -
ore e committee of the senate that In
lane horth el' Edmontne extendaig
wa the Peace river as far as wheat
production Ls possible, there is a tract
ibf eountry fit for settlement as groat as
that now settled- tv,.t of Winnipeg.
,
OINEM.NIMP
1Iep
aith in tenni,
Slat st es deal directly with facts, but
the fa is may to differently interpreted*
hind probrbly there w.11 be much diveo
opy in the r asan ng on the stattsecs of
euicide that are presen'ed by George
tiennan in an article in ltfeClure's Ma-
gazine. There will be general agile°.
pent with filo author, however, upon
kertain points that he emphasizes and
leemral neenet in the figures, state.
peents end explanaliores that he offers
tor consideration.
... Mr. Reiman finds that sited° is sees-
eially prevaent between Ve fiftieth and
tity-fiftli parallels 4,9 r north Int tilde, the
umber webln these parale's Imeng 172
the rnillien, and the largt. number
Wing ninety-three lo, the zeia,
on. The a null nurnb.e• et ,stfC'dea 's
*bout 10..000 In the 'United States and
trout 70,000 in all Europe. it Is increara
Dg rapidly everywhere, and in the Unit -
States it has increased from twelve
the million in 1881 le 126 4.0 the mil-
lion in 1907. Climate, Mr. Kennan says,
,Iess little or nog' ng to do with it, but
peason and weather ,aigreat deal. Con-
trary to the general unpres,sien, suicides
'ere !cosi nitmemes in December and
ffoist nunterotre, in June, and far more
ismeNota in, the clear and beaut ful days
June thin in its eel, cr cloudy days.
,
The -Weide rate 13 always oduoed by
liny great and aleeerbng public cilarn-
(ty er exeitemeet. This iS unlveraany
trio? of earo, wag jest In marlred
conneeten with the deAructi.m of
gar:
Francisco. The suicidal impulse
inererra rapidly foam ehilithe od to old
sge. It is inirMi: higher atucng,, the od-
f[bera
and sorite4u eailors et armies
lead reaviee then =Crag terry other pca.
te.he rale 131etgher ameng riveter-
nintlawyers, journehsts, tceilme aral
pralto,r,11'Orlai fOcIa (10e0t, clergymen
than antiag other elaso-s.' There are
'fewer nuloiles by far miaow; Women
khan. athow mica
.r
1 4 ec;glirlavZsi- n ef Ube merle ef fro-
nd with tip set e of Ireland% and
kthe
rolcelent coner-is el Switterilarrell enth
Its Cathele careens, Mr. Kennan ahem,
that eer c dee are irricieh more coalmen
amone Proanatonts' than reetteites.
Seriteeriani. they tere fru erre. It
were, cAlFiwn antang all Chrislions
t1i3n atiriflag J‘eve Nictammzdari9,.
11 LI ireproct.cabto g'ive el the
LaT,iirr's eonearoions, Us meal
Celrerionti es feat eereeponece seem
fetioh aeelat etiheleo is a eby4preeuet
lb: ILO cane:me:eau machete tuit
ca eateleeettelete
IGHT IS OUR
Lord and Mah-Are JQine,scl Togetlier
he Battle of Life
t •
33e vi. tiat
It ea elee pereuliee battle, 0)7 of that
031 lucre 'kegler tattle,. Ot t0141
0,40450 had hay thrashing, wheel,
tor his father ben suddenly he heard
the "volee of the Lord saying: "Go, and
tbou stigtit sive Isra,e1." Ile felt very
small aild Ins gnificant end held batik.
Melly he realized Mat, although trei
was Only Gideon,. yet yeah the Lord of
'Hosts to latif might and hist ;ewer the
Weltkatts0 of man mIght be named IMO
talrength if tbe cause re righteous and
the wattle%) unselfish. So Gideon
obeyed, Zr tha illidleNtgeeeere,..Thres
yemenhoteilior. An -to each of the
WO fearless and alert soldieries who stood
his test ho han led, not a stereeg sweet',
not a glittering spear,
Npri EVEN A BOW AND ARROW,
but a trumpet end empty pit hr and a
lamp. S-ftlyr but firmly they crepe into
tbe enemy's clime, and. at the proper
&veal th.. • betteheniefrefee el rid
1amps and shouted IhrugtL
.
fltpt mood of fhe Lord
and oi 0 4ernt lleittelliereletidirielitilee
terrified beyond measure, toe in wild
ea nfusion.
But why was not the bettle,cry mere'y
"The sword of the Lord?" Why should
be addrd or even oonsatered in the an
cereinec en the -phrase "and of Gideon?'
.0,1kkEktheLelaaVenwlyeaila?„;Boto
Indeates no vain arrogance, but it is
• 0AliieeSTOISifia
seworest ;term IS' er 470,11115at
fut ,ciftecttovi,s:wiileh 'htinianity eiV1:4
cleenloostltlet'..'oco
Eettiritretiv "WY
n
Ctjl4htft 4 r
felheeti; o ks ketews Witefeet VaaY, hea4tIke.ber
,
oteite, astearOir,tis ,calling May be, the, eeeterrettecir Oe eta attack, however
0111:17(to%ile;rPiiimterl‘ety God.4*(1,calferi‘'is4.1 visitan1Qtyt %18v1.141 tido(Ingeeer, lo hoed, tfrd1;144, •,144: "'-
necessary to God's plans. When God ' 'The pain ire due to Bee passage of a
ee;ishee to tectenplielt things among men, gall -stone thrOu'iihr the bite doct towara
,he wee men for tho work. URI Infestme, arid valet* Vont Mere db.-
the world is ono and the same struggle
The Anne& of God and of -Galeon in ethemisifoxret oftttesnsettuiVegietxte,
paCelllairdu-sInugallt;
for righteous advailoemene es sem es 'begins 'htidd -My, when the Maine enters
the duct 'Ceding from the gall-Viadder
to the intestines and ceases wA.'t equal
suddenness when the offending body
.44 44liePlett9jel1saal oataieveheetetteer:
are tracialy tat-produaing ferole, should
Ito token iat Athleirlii; the
113: W-eather.
Week tea, both het and cold, read
Cad coffee are of 'nee best, summer
drinks. Miles net t. be rceuronaentt
oe 3.thirsequerteher—it is too muCh
a 'toed. Ateehelo deinks'," on -the
band, as well be Melee if the iseea'al
eteopeeatice leleeireeeS, Ride :allele 1ie
stelleach, Often ^Oreehleinet leatarrit,
AO' e.diCiek r\ .gelle5Wtnie.le 110 the' The Peraert who ikeuld be .healthy
'molt show les Wisdein. by at'.his
'.d4 salke Ottent, , Wheri 'the ,lioi
atleather‘, is'aetting On u; de t do:
Ei'L 0.-'°,.
' °,91ir haptPktie
rainat.TW-'1114
e
Oen. our folds: '404:4, our physl-
Zirvtbc/tot "h:.41ttatA"11:411tai arptlY tItho(inuei
a steeeg, ltieh bodyeso ,te this
b).itrneats of' what we eat,
utcherts Meet in very Large (Inoue -
hos * nut to he reoornmended during
very hot weather. Sesale.s Its unsuita-
bility, of oaurse, it is not so digestible
as in the winter, as it cannot usually be
what the butcher calls "well hung."
ng."
,
• we Mitzi!, ihS, malting God'e figbt our
realS:ng that our vicleries are11s
v.ctOries and
MUM)
*, :4
y labors become
nob And as we go fo.th to Ells bate
tie. deeming it more than worth white
if In our small way we can overoeme
even ,one of .Godee'eneintes. behold, we
find that our almor is a plain busine.cs
suit covering a character determined
and brave and thoughtful, and the
sword of the Lord is no glittering or
gieanerig weapon, but a pommon lamp,
or pitcher or such tooLsas we use in our,
beme- or our-oMce or our shop every
dee. And the greatness and_oo
of -,tife=41oPenda- -uPore whethero " '
14fron all we poase.ss as all our own
alone or as aur own for Him to be
wielded by u8 in 'His battle.
May lits shleld of love be over our
In_lemplation. and_ tnay Hie
sword, which is the living sword, never
rAsegh.,:etsieetIgA--..-4,neefebeentiere-lea
variffieorleareoreneilect.
GEORGE DANIEL HADLEY.
THE, SUNDAY 80110011
11.111011111MININI
INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JUNk 18 -
Lesson X111. Temperance Lesson.
• Golden Text, Eph. 5. 18.
TIJE LESSON WORD STUDIES.
(Based on the text of the Revised
Version)
The, Epistle 10 •tbe Ephesians.—This
epistle is one of a group of epistles writ-
ten by the apostle Paul. during his int.
-prisonment -at--Reine-, near its-eles
• year A.„De fa.,_ or _possibly_ 64_
Epistle' to the Colossians and the Epistle
to the Philippians are oompaneon letters
written by the apostle from /tome dur-
ing this same period of imprisonment.
Though bearing the title "To the Ephe-
stens," the letter seems to have been
rather a circular one, addressed to sev-
eral of the churches in Asia Minor. This
seems to be indicated by the fact that
some ancient manuscripts of the epistle
omit the woe& "at Ephesus' found in
verse 1 el eur present texts, while- in
some instances tho words "at Lac:di-
em" soem to have been substituted. It
is not unlikely. that the letter was re.
ceived and read not only in the church-
es of Ephesus and latodieere but in
other Christian communities' in Asue
Minor also. Lille several of the apos-
tle's other letters, this one also falls
naturally into two parts, of which the
first part is devoted to a dectrInal dis-
ces-sten, and the second to more prac-
tical admonitions. It is unhke most of
the apostle"other epistles, however, in
the absence of the spirit of controversy.
It Ls rather an epistle of meditation,
which Coleridge regarded as "One of the
divinest eompesitions of man' ; and of
which the same author Says: It em-
braces every doctrine of Christianity;
first, .thcse dectrines puItir ta Chits -
Benny, and then those precepts corn -
men to it with natural religion." The
central thought eif the apcstle's argu-
ment is the mystical mean of Christ
and his f tiureb. Beginning with the
usual apostolic salutatian, the aeostler
expresses his great fey over the blessed.
vess of redemption, Which he ,prays
that his readers may have in a fuller
meastrre, though be reeognIzes with
thanksgiving the filet that faith, love,
end good eeor-ks eiheady'abotInd among
them. Ile calls the &WOW/6 of his
moders to their past experience of God's
grace and mercy. 'Manliest In the fact
that they who were it one lime enema
are now "felk)w-cittzens with the saints.
and of the household of God, being built
upon the fotindations et the apastles
and prophets. Christ 'Jesus himself leo-
Ing the chief corner stone." As fellow -
citizens they are also hecemic "fellow -
heirs,,, and followememaera of the, bodyi
•and fellow -partakers a the promise. In
Chest Jesus through the gespeee In this'
is manifested "the 'eve ef Christ which
posse% knOwhelge," and with this love
ttle apoote dosireS that they may be
ililett until they Shall reach tne "stature
of tge 1ul1nee5 of Christ' eEph. 1. 1—‘.
les But the Cbristiane etEphesus see
of Asia Mina?, having. eerrnerly been
Gentleee.
are stili eurrearnded by the lg.
neranee. the etvte'atelness, tto i&liatry,
end the resulting temptratkin_s of heath-
enisna, and the apostle laenelere prn.
Melte tO mom speetee. enlieetabons
&Aching the ne.ree,'-ity of lea reoders'
preserving under favorable eiresuraston-
oes their linity of -epleit, jeuerty einehe
tetithfultens. traeclatiese. ond chority.
Ile Wern9 Mena against the 'gess f*tirrInS
,n,ff i1 LEs, Urtele3iMeSS,
greeter/le-el. and flithinese with ‘.vhielt
they are eutrounded. Ile colierts wives,
huLtantel, elillaren. and .cervOnt.S to
toilw ot-T1 10fill well !heir reopeetive
sJierS In lite. and reereeerieees lo all
feer'Esnaree woletifueriese one crag e in
thee is-hive:nil wareare, oenelielleg ha
ep-]slto ctifttl o pa'ayikv and lariedieton.
Vor.e fio-Otar lceacti tase °nu 19tOkcn
trl the t„zrtatatry puil4•J.t.1 the
ar:attle"E.4 tater, end the tempr-onee
ezado 113 sleety fermis!, bp
suttzg tread EtIAs tel-conli'll.b3- one
abstInor, Wail all • wEilcii will
interefere with thehigher and more
serious purpose of life. • •
Let no man deceive you—The elleet•
referenoe is to the idolatrous neigh-
bors let whom _the: Chriettans addressed
In the epLstle are thought of as being
surrounded.
Empty words: -Words lacking the
'substance of truth and fact.
Because of these things—The sins of
impurity, Idolatry, and eovelousness,
which the apostle ha e just enuinerated
In the preceding verses.
Sons at- disohedience--Those who are
habitually disebedient to the higher
laws of life and of Goa.
8 Ye were once daeknesse-So
utte
ty encompassed by darkness as to
bre-
est in it, and themselves a pare of a.
etitidreer-,oVolight—A-gain --notomerely-
who_are_in- the- ligbt, bu
whom the divine light of truth and hole
nes4 has so penetrated that they have
become in a seise the embodiment of
that. light, which now radiates out from
them to others.
9. For the fruit of the light is—The
statement of this vense gives in_ paren-
thesis the apostle's reason fcir exhorting
h s leaders to walk as children of light.
10. Proving: --Not simply examining
and testing, but also denionseirting 10
others by their example what is well
pieesIng untii the Lord.
it. Ilave fellowslepe-••This verse
continues the thought of verse 7 above.
Unfruitful works, of derliness—Works.
ebstitute of any good eesults, and con
trlbuting nothing to the fulfillment Of
We's intended purpose or ifs upbutering.
-Repreve them—Not only shall the
Christian silently abstain herrn partici-
pating in forms of wickedness with
which he. is surrounded, but, rather,
ai Opportunity affords, shall he seek to
improve Ind correct the lives of others.
(The word "reprove" in classical usage
,always has the argunientatne sense in
12. 4 shame even to speak of — The
trieaning of the entire verse in relation
te, what, preoedee and Munediately foe
kws tvelse-133 te'probribly, gs suggeeh
ed by Abbott, as follows: "Have no par-
tieipation with the works of darknees,
illy, rather expose them, for the things
they do seeretly It Its a shame even 1.0
kberition; but all these things when ex-
posed by the light are made manifest
n their true Gharacter."
et. Wherefore—Introducing the rea-
son for the entire preceding exhorta-
tk.n.
liesaith—We note that the pronoun
s omitted In the original, as the italics
n the' text indicate. It would be pent,
r
snissible, therefore, to translate, "it is
aid," instead ' of "he saith." What
ollaws eeerris ta be intended by- the
postle as an, exact, quotatien, the
euree of which, lieweverir le not indi-
ated.
15. Look theretere—The more general
xhortation to holy living IS resUrned
la the apostto at this ,point, after he
as warned his readfFra' avold, and
et at lhe same tune 10 influence for
ood, taose whd dwell In darenese and
in about them. • tJ
le. Redeeming the tinto-eGredt, "Buy?
ng up the epporturetye
The days are evil—Enteroninent and
,rner-al pandatons nee v3t favorable to
iaking .the best use pf life, or for ae-
impliehing the, InOSt. Theiapostle eve
ently had in vkw the especial dielleul-
ce of the time in which his readerf
elerugh his words have a purman-
EA, and therefore \a, preeentalay eigni-
eoncie cis well.
17 Be ye mit.e-Or, neeeoule ye not";
at. Is, do not permit urevatchfucauseene
eatyour downfall: Be ne
ur t taties
1 yoguard.
18. 114' -nap. druirlem with wine-- e
10 that this Es only one fif a cereee of
ohortattens: white an Important part
the airesttes admonition,, is yet
nily a !lett. and must eo be recorded.
Wherein Li rot--The.auther 4,1 Pro-
rha sate ferth the inevitable of
Itenaperamee in the words, wee.
content:ens, conaplornings,wourids
ellgent catee Tree. 23. 29). "The min -
'able etaitetion of strung dr;nis, an-
ele the hely bends offee-40mm
ith fatal Glee met certainty' felettlee
tint be 171/ed with the.4 Setrae-Or„ 9n
era."' IA:teeter we except the tram/
tetenehiti-,0 otahlateakee the senne
ler to 1-1 filling at tee ifoiy .,keievot, or
eo.eg oor intetear(„talleri late the wadi.
•
gn may ast from a few hours to solo
eral days.
If the attack continues a tong time, it
acoompanied by vomiting and srgns
of col:Apra—pinched features, oald,
clammy sweat, extreme restlessness,
pallor or bluene.sts of the skin, hiccough,
rapid and feeble pulse, and chills.
Jaundice is not uncommon,' but, is not
a lways present.
---ettelereenseellPritritrenTltetetefori
a ralae-therie lel a suooession of thein.
some mikl, .otbere eevereee
4Wololdielletgstr
minothate pain and prevention of future
atteeks. 8. -
The sufferer should keep as quiet as
eeiesible, lying on tho back with hips
elevated. Sanietimes a fine bendage en-
circling the uhdomett aflards greet
The _patient shoial4. tek.e. ale leech
aati4We":"
lasts. Fasting even for - two or three
eers Wilk do no harm. The popular fear
of loss of- strength from starvatean in
sugh cases is groundless.
Water, preferably hot, may be taken,
ureess, as sometimes happens, it in-
creases the pain. Olive -all in generous
amountoften scents to glie Vete! and
shorten the attack, although the belief
that it dsolves the gall -stones is pro -
b y erroneous
bowels should be freely move:4,
preferably by an injection. Hot cloths
laid over lin regian of the liver are usu-
filly grateful. and someteneset hot bath
acts well by relieving the spasm.
If simple remedies do not. bring re-
f, rriore powerful, or even a surgical
operation,,may be nee^ssary.
, After tho stone has pas d, treatment
should be institiVet to errevent a return
if passible. • The patient should live
chiefly- on fruite, fresh vegetableseand
moderato amount of farinaceous
• mea ospec a y
meal, and high'y seasoned foods of all
kinds. '
waters Vichy or arlsbad is highly
A court:eat treatm7t by such mineral
len-Weal, and abundant exerc so in the
gen air will assist greatly in the treat-
ment.—Youtles Cornpanein.
Fashi?p,
Hints.
PAPS PEANC•11740
Th14'Ls' a. 4
wo o.1 lono.witeve eatenteteeet 'Cele
1p,11XxaN'tb.ey or,. altogether elrerechi
iftwelielfsh eteciee'neee
Noisy aeeessaries aa rt rale, eesoff4),a
the eueeteat Of the neve Jailer aikido*.
Parasols of pink lined ten line11 with
white tips and handlea ere pretty and
fashionable
The long coat is called the paletet.
The tlittlest variation of it is in colored
mus in.
mektare and bracelet of cameos,
cenneoted with gold ehaineeeeLlge ear"
-
-41110 tolret — ' •
directly after meals.
A sem spasm of coughing mete be
relieved by drinking a teaspoonful of
glyee.rine in a wineeglaasful of bat mak.
If a spa— or a splinter gets into the
eye Simply Mt the, eyelid well blow
pour nose and the particle is fore -d° out,
Headache Remeoly.—Bathe head with
hat water and rub it with lenion eice
Wrist!
-Le&
eefr'
To prevent hands from 'being caltous-
e4,weeneeeft cloths amine the liandkes
. OrtrAamale -HIV, 'carpet -sweepers -and
ran handles.
For Prickly Ifeat.—Take two teaspoo&
fule of cream of tartar and pour upon
it one pint cf holing water. Sweeten tO
taste. Dente frequently Lia small mien-
Fer We.alt Eyee.—Ftersens w.th defers-
egh-teitierWeettereatte
-With *tete flitead eheilikleleteM It oVer
something Week and when threading
ev;th black thread hold 11 over somelting
white. It also applies to threadeig the
machine needle. • • •
Insomnia, Cure.-LOne of the main
causes. of sleeplessness is an overabund-
ance of blood in the head. Relief can
be obtained by placing a cloth witmg
• out of cold water on the back of the
weir and placing a hot water bag at
the feet. The feet may be placed in a
pail of bot water, if this is preferred.
Try for Colich—A sever eretel often is
the roma: el an acid condition of ;the
stomach and may be cured by taking
te ice or three timeeh at intervals of
se‘eral hours, one even teaspoonful of
bicarbonate or soda In a glass of hot
water. The effect Ls premptly felt, as
the sean eels as a- at:mutant aniielisin-
fectant to the system.
Vow
tulleetanteoarrantr-41, latiany
different ways tn the hair.
One of -the smartest dashions of the ,
summer is the long, half -loose, 0,r to
coat worn over thin eingerte Own.
The noisy waistcoat and hat are w rn
with the qiette.st and i neatest of suits.
In fine black or navy or gray herring-
bone serge.
The turn over collar is as fashionable
as ever with a shirt waist or shirt waist
elW\ataheitereetreeleileetileiti,l,leeloriguereetheire
jumper.
The gulmpe for summer dresses will
he prone made ot embroideeed (lel, net,
or -embroidered- batiste or Savisa,•or of
sheer lawn with a lace (Miele
Dr.ving g'oves of gray suede and
soft brown leather are useful. The lea-
ther palm is stitched to prevent the
rens from wearing out thloyes.
--It-w 1 that
.egrtle*Ifit
-rorrovirt raaTIOWVI
it is now in full force.
The rew conventional sailor Is a lite
tie higher in crown than- formerly, bu
tto brim Ls about the earner. The io
r.bbon Le a spacial kahu.re.
--STRUGGI*--W1111--A-TIGER.
-
The Strange Story of a Homeric Contest
, From Indite
Two brothers, Ktnide Baltheand Shaikh
Abdul Ghani of Moradahad, were des-
patched rece.ntly to Rampur on an • er.
rand. and While entering a grove at
Khadmira a tiger ,sprang upon Khuda
Meths. who, being an athlete, warded off
the blow, aimed at him with his right
hand and caught one of the paws wtth
tie, ether and maintahrel his hold,
the ugh the tiger was 'mauling the other
hand. -.says the Indian Daily Telegraph.
Abdul Ghent now rushed up withea
stout stiek, v,iiith he forced down the ti-
ger's throaLmalting it release his brother's
hand, when Khuda Bakhs eerzed another
paw with his wounded hand. forcing both
the 'paws hack. He wrestled with tho
tiger, keeping it down by sheer force,
while Abdul rlhani belaaered, it with his
lirthi aria killed it.
The tiger was carried by the brothers
to his Highnees the Nawab Ilampur,
"nein kept the skin as a memento and
sent Khuda Maths to the slate dispensary
for treatment."
AGREED.
hard, said, the esintlinetirele iani
Indy, at the dinner, '10- think that thiti
poor little• hunb should be destroyed ft
I#s youth just to cater to our appetites."
"Yes," replied the smart boarder, strew-
getng with his portion, "it Is keep." .
HINTS ON HOT -WEATHER DIET.
Fresh green vegetables and trues may
br &Item as freely as one Mee
PU re_Water is excellent in the Slimmer
previcMil 11 13 n -it, taken when Ilo body
is overheated; it is featly a load.
Sugars, starches, fats and (AS, which
tng of the margin, take the sentence to
mean simply an enrichment of the
spiritual life, the result of that fillingor
that erinclunent, as fee forth in the
next verse, will be the same.
19. Speaking one to another—Or, -re
yeurselves."
20. Giving thanks always—The natural
rieult of a thoughtful, reflective life on
th , part of a Christian disciple neces-
sarily involves meditation on the good-
ness and mercy of the heavenly Father,
and consequently leads `naturally to a
Spirit Ot 4PPrQdirStktn arld lhankfuheess
fee all things. , • •
21. Subjecting yourselves one to an-
other—An- exhortation to Christian hu-
mility.. "In honor ,preferring one an-
other.' ,
Narrow silk caravats. w th long trine
ed ends of ereall silk covered acorns ar.
frequently the magnet to attract they
to a modish confectiori et net and lace.
Some of the hats have such balloon,
bentb, tymbal and oone-shoped ceowns
el such enormoes dimensbas that the
br:ms leek dwaresh in comparisen with
them.
The college colors iin str pes have dls-
appearea and a ribbenethwidth of the
crewn has a plan foimdation with the
celore woven inee desagn not unlike
these.seen in Japanese matting.
There seems to be a• 0°01 many mis-
-trikerr ideas theta t1enatei'iatamse4for
guenpes. They, are made of elks, c Ina
or teffeta, or embro.dered caitunere, of
lined latisdoWne-orittRal -net.
The- hat Itself need uot.beellie slime
creer as the coat, but it should have
let ban to correspond. As many of the
new strew hate are faced with cottoned
sutin, this idea is used to carry out the
color sthome.
All over tare or wide lace insertion
01 us d as gu mpes fer lemelsome lie.
but even then tee guerpe mere suite
en jumper frocks worn in te afternoon,
able and really prett:er whea made of
lace, inserted with musline ••
There is a rivalry between fluffy and
sett trimmings, with regard to the new
w.th a tendency to ards the lat-
er such as wings, buds' bre...est:se got -
den pbeasants, parrots' lads, and quills,
This :s truelaf hats of the siropler type.
The fire, smooth herringbone serge af
which tti,e grain Le so fine that one e.an-
not distinguish the warp and the weft .
are belie; made' up' by 1 -he smartest bail-
ers; it is impossible to have anything
n cer for the tailored stilt than the finc
fared cloth for the frock.
Most of the firms are now showing tehe
inexpensive but pretty waistf,mats of
coarse oolored linen, bound with braid
or a contrasting linen, and these are so
trice for .eporning wear, with a tailory
eul, to match, just as- the brocade wrest-
-de/at emd firm*, ry tett Vali St 4
-afternoon.
• Net frocks are delightfully coot and
attractive. Sensible women have made
a practice of always having one white
°titian, net froek for summer wear. it
goes fa the 'tub like muslin, is ant ned,
and when worn with colored Stt3h or
belt- Is pretty enough for any evening
oetitston.
The Brenton sailor with slightly,
ing brim/is a, perennial favorite, aria
cenves thee yeor In Panama in an ecru
shade that is cool looking. Th:s.
tilessod with' wild flowers, buttercups,
Engitsti daisies and Cowslips, the soft
greens of th Ir fol age harMOrezing with
, the ,pate fan of 1h-1 straw.
uog: **take itleph.'st4p' 1 $ qrillts
are t etelehli 'sddltiari to the millinery
market. Tte,ce quills were iner. or leas
in el/Ids/x.1*in the early Wanter, but no
'erre dreamed that they would be exploit -
flu., new Season. Ifetvever there
have- Wien so many stirprisfs in the last
'few weeks that now we steed not b? su*.
prisal et anything.
eent Pew*
dudia
Mod Ve
Lu 1meet he
*Mc Literary effort*. It
maws
graduation asoki
g whether 14
ea shit ' sit
,
F8AN1041SS WITII DAtittITIM.S.
Piny:nirrat lif4e-ar.dgr„ek k s t h, Ger
do:tighten13 stall a reestakere,,We eon-
fl.f blind ours4vvs ti the,fait ma mut
ehranglng doily, that ekergiday adds
tk, her devel,,,tunent. We eritiet he'eware
thfit cacti tinontb and entiv year
r4)t4-1, over her head earrics her (ewer
teeventaritie01. Vete Mow that che
not look upon life at teveniceri 01.3 chef
looked-uperi it at fourteen, and the
kramv.5) that tiv !mow P ft .*o ale, tar
tu to say: "0, Rt.f....0 to Ma
never gives a Ri ugh 10 cuth thing;.
Elsie is not a chgd any ioner. arid ifie
Metter we Ceeese ;:h&. ng at tads gam°
ot hitie-end.seck tVith her the belict
will be for tis both. . We want the
brotd, ful1 light of da
thqjght$ end an Our
ditigItts,:*.tie or necoic
must be heirrtr cur tee
et ant' eoi 11 vot tivoi sot
velbje Into tnie, noble wditrifinhood wUt
a mind t,ra above potty th1ng;, stibtiero
file And &Wt.—Gabrielle, El.; htliaan,
*AEI 1 am the very arst you littvot
ksel, iltitrthM" °Of Otame.yoti ard
teSato yeti men &ref 'You alt0isktjit
$itnie oalitiotir
14 #lj our
_
Ily,