Exeter Advocate, 1908-10-22, Page 2 (2)Freet's coining ia to be her-
elacd iseecarter by a 'Sherlock
Ifolinea iatailimeate, devised by one,
rreiere Keppo;ite !tot -pelt ,ef
l'iee 4)10;4j -ea io epp)iction Of
the !set, ailed dry therinornetey 'for
iedie?ttin coming, frotte jt -ie. Cell-.
e'xtrzKte4I qVo't31Q 15,ritIOPlo'fi44-!04t'•
eaueed ty1040 ezeoltitiet of tbe
-•ineepletessi et4es ;erbeesttt
w/ten t peAiet of dew ,ie be-
• love eerie.Jw se hoard . the two
.thermieuoterie, teeing the Iy and
„thewiet, are freed. A.
-Yreqi5 I
'Vous Off th.) dry thermometer, A
hand rrauv cks in front of the schedule,
which iaelapted to be moved by a
"knob- potat of
MIMS over a scale 'Which is are
chatted and corresponds with the
gradations of the viet thermometer.
The schedule ia disided into three;
zones, which are painted in differ:- I
ent colors. At the foot end of the
board ie a tank filled with rain or
other lime five water. Into this a
wick is immersed and envelopeS the
`seteeseareeeeeereeeeeesieeese.seteess-
reservoir or tilevvese. soeie1-11
eit
„
-grattai
''temetteTeeteseeeimetteeeteserzetetseereetrere
epended about twenty-five inches
from the ground. In about a quar-
ter of an hour it can be consulted,
Loyal He
- ,
and a Eurning Affeation
•
bear y ;She I
tb 0_1144)1q1„Jes*,',--004-
%Affixing2ll thfr nui wborn the
esenits *reiltt- 4.1tigtie
them OW •Aeostle e, Paul. '...,• Fe*
reifeh Ales Mali; ,l)y infinleAde,
uplift?, arid inspires tie,and for'
Mitch aebrectlialliebeeotnes
.1)(Ye etc 'for god in "One ,doily
wane:, iiisithe MIX iitittinstoe
u;ur affeitin "tee bitch an extent that
even the seemingly little things et
'Ina life 'take on for us a -serious ims
portance. Many have wondered
w hat Jig meant when he Said ,ttint
1iretore4n-hitiebody the marleisoof
the Lord Jesus.
You are aware that it WAS custo-
ma,ry in bygone ages•to brand with
a hot iron for identification both
slavem and prisoners. It is possible
that when made a prisoner for his
Master's sake the prison mark was
branded, with a white hot iron into
los flesh. Or there may be another
explanation, clinic -Lilt to accept be-
Ategtjef it s emin "ncredibility.
. °
ij
4
tire
.4
ter's side and
THE PRINT OF THE NAILS
in his hands and feet somehow ap-
the observations being made, of ; !reared upon the person of Paul arid
course, soon after the sun is set. that these are the marks to which
The hand is placed on that number
of the are shaped scale correspond -
he refers.
He is by no means alone in the
distinction of having borne these
T.IIT47( '7..113ffatiltirP-X;
e1itr theor
1041.ith *PO
. 'ii, .
' P;1704 ,'' 1,1 07. -,eaviA,ho Ilings."-
ixr:0,,tti if.): 1:,.. tilve.179:ef'e.,8. ,, ,e:,on'ii.1; ,.„ t'lz:t. hcie.. ‘‘',,it'4'1144.1\a4litiie.,,ivicinh4iiirtIg'hizsthis'Iint5)4,k' lvtireo'extitti;L:01,5::eiali
:hut, will hew ite,reve*ent s
lii b ead in view that he'plight de- itst°;:eti"te"edo.Bniib;ully,
. The. first nuttitii ile litietlswitti the, liFeetball I" remarked -Mrs., Lee;
' P f1.11; 10blett kind,Of.manht)Pd.
, Manlieekt of ,VIO" LO,v4.Selius
and that then he might hestOw the
benefit' of that nianheod upon his
fellow intin. .
The second nark: Branded upon
Idea was the "Ittiartlyeettoendfoestness
which characterizes his Whole Iffei
to the very end.
ITE NEVER FLINCHED.
gee
41000404100.41000004,000000414,
+40- • , • • '1,,,Or
FOLKS
OUS GAUP.:
wit fere 'hiUg to bttive a football
teion this fell, and rin going to be
ilin,baaa," 004: SituttlYe 'Ptiftudlyi
'teekr0,r.. 1W&re gMng
He never complained. A lofty end
in view and the steady pursuit of
the same in rain and shine, who
will not anew praise God for such
inspiration t
Tim third mark : Here may be ap-
t ()ached ,the Aneeteett
•
•
e as abiding greatiaees where
there is not within the man a ten-
der, a quickie: responeive and cloy -
at heart and a burning affection for
God and for all hunianity. Unless
a man can love =els, and love as
did the Apostle, he can never fill
any but a small and obscure place.
The marks of the Lord' Jesus, Do
s I idoseigeg,v finermdre.Winsome
wet-therinometere If this crosses einineeet. in the early Meese= thatrethisseiteeltighapierpokei hTsii--
• luteettendfastnees Chrietliker affec
the line indicated by the dry ther- church who. boasted of a similar t '
mysterious branding. I subrnit to tion, may these.brand us, may they
the wonder of all whether, after all, forever remain in an upon us, ' • dthe
mometer in zone D, it will freeze,
there does not- exist some subtle marks of the Lord Jesus, evluch you
;f in zone C it will not freeze, if
is zone E there is danger of frost. process of thought transference and I proudly bear in our bodies,
eltich may aeeount Mr -these narks 4 -Ind. in- our '-e-ve°- day- life'
of the Lord Jesus. But put to one REV. HENRY 'MOTTET.
7 •
The electrification of plants is the
riew gardener's recipe for making
things grow like jack's beanstalk.
lu 1901 500 square yards of kitchen
garden were. electrified"by the .over-
head discharge system, and, com-
pared with controls, gooseberries
yielded 17 per ehnt. increase;
strawberries, 36-F0 per cent. in-
crease; tomatoes, none. In another
plot carrots yielded 50 per cent. in-
• crease and beets;.:0 per cent., with
an increase of 1 per cent sugar con-
tent under similar treatment. In
1906 twenty acres of wheat were
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
.44.4.4•4414.•
INTERNATIONAL L:ISSON,
• OCT. 25.
Lesson IV. The Joy of Forgiveness.
Golden Text, Psa. 32. 1.
Verse 1. Blessed -The -word thus
translated in several passages in
the Old Testament hardly implies
the same degree of inward spiritu-
joy as tk� word in the New Tes-
treated with discharge wires at a , ..'
1 t ent be utitude has mom° to
considerable height and high tens ' • himself becomes the speaker, re "
Eton current; the incr plyinf to his servant's appeal,
control was zo per cent. The elee- ceunsel of the ungodly"' for exam -
found -Or, "in the tiine of finding
out" sine
7. Thou art my hiding place -
This clause expresses in beautiful
metaphor the grateful recognition
of God's mercy and protection, as
experienced by the repenting soul.
1.1 such matters it is natoral that
cne should speak to God rather
than of hiirm- hence the use of the
second person in these verses.
Compass me about -Not only is
the writer guarded from danger in
the secure hiding place which he
hat found, but here alssruseitewere
he is encircled with strains of mu-
sic and songs of deliverance. '
8. will instruct thee -Jehovah
mean to us. In Psa. 1. 1, Blessed
v,crY,,dantWous IpktPe, aimm,yr!
iiiiiiiit-tidke404iSiriA- hiit. hit. .
tber mailed. "I think we'd better
iet'him try it or a ivhile," he said,
and Jimmy brightened up. ,
ignt need a uniform," he an-
nounced. "A jersey, and shoe,
arid pants:' ,
. Mrs. Lee yielded the point. "But
I know 1 sha'n't 1\ike this game,"
she said. .
"How does foAball et" Mr.
Lee asked, the next evening,.
"Fine!" said Jimmy. "One of
the fellows fell down to -day and cut
ins lip, though. Say. father, can
I buy a nose -guard t I couldn't cut
Pus"We'll save him soAin''ehockrw,t if he
has to playina cage," laughingly absorbed immense sums of, money.
or
ttayetteiiihcoeesatiii-teskisior
Mt right on his lead, hut he had
one evening he 014710 home trium-
phant. "Made -a touch -down to -
a head -gear on, and so it didn't
hurt him. Father !"
declared his father. "We'll get the
nosetguard to -morrow, Jimmy."
practise. But a week from Battu-)
report concerning. football. Then
tested.
"Ilea isit-leirtietetiyee-B
For two days Jimmy had little to
"Well, son 1"
"I don't need a head -gear to
y . L pro -
an income of $3,000,000, the Prince
aarteirirC"ed lwiine.1"4_WhIille-le s ie eenzijlivcoyedd
Prince of Wetleee tietely to tioe 4.
co Devonshire, Bedford, Westrnin-
ascribing the indebtedness of the
style Of living n like the Dukes
tater and Derby,were far rich
rect esults of the entente cordialc
with only $400 nad to rival the
that we find this French writer
vorite residences, but one that has
ham, to -day one of the King's fa-
tg i a
It may be taken as one of the di -
AS PRINCE OF WALES.
e!....z.LAT1411114. fieW liTT-4 a vm
117 0inhviraeht,N1,4sgt
It
<
, ti.e property o .an ring -Tr* i
,1„.., ,j . k.„,, i i . • st 4 • ' #,,,
day we play the Bings, you know
' er t an he. H d also to receive
and that'll be teirible! Maybe I
foreign monarchs on their visits,
ought to have a head -gear for
entertain the • officials of State and
that organize all court tunctions.
"Well, we want you to come house
For some ten years things went
all safe and sound Jimmy. I'll
THE KING IS DEBT FREE
„RENCK WRITER SAYS THAT
-1$ -WHY HAPPY*
,et That ueen':91,:::"e1:1*1 11):Lie'4:en
,A118 f3itf4);114.erli rtkid '
oe •
tillt'titesii)t43.40 or..4e-
saiired.stnerely. 'by the dtpiereatie
neeesses be has. SY.‘ilk.' • If ho trave
jbqut ACrope with a. juveeite eede
iiich is the -eirey,Of oilier\ Shell of
his age, and, if he hasiiiever before
shown smell philosophical
_ -
liiiisistststsisteteistit4-1911141*0
Fashion
Hints
,, n1* AND. V31f,8/,
g Ti.3: 014,094; (;i°44:440 ,stit4 incteatirlt,
T.11 V it Illt.: ' $ ,,p.te4e1.'0,,tnegartteisteteti:v4tu.. gettt. .*
ear are taffeta. '
iteiteireere ''n ; . '
e • ,
. : ..
earls . hieee:
. al! the 1.1.-,e4'' Silleetefoie general
teert aod er
;wiled to, fever. -
New. velvets show a ten
uOilmitYte..werg'ileItcfM'ar 'WeltOttIS121114"1":47esiii"045..2'
41- •
eon for it. "the Xing of .e.riglaud ' etearly all winter coats nhow a
has become. a rich mars, he has paid. short- waietead effect.
his debts. . .
Crepe de chile° is one ref ti -e. prin- '
,
Kin Edward was r reared in 4 cip,a1 fabrics of Vie yeatro i
The full felt hat is coven)
.
echee of strtete economy. . )4iii_ fae„
-re its ow fur leisster evea.r. again
Street skirts are but a trill !sing-
e: than the summer dreeees haie
abrefulne:eves are longer and flatter and
they closely follow the lines of tho
The separate coat of velvet will
be one of the. features of the win- .
ter.
The plaid suit or kilted plaid
r
there -Prince Albert, sprung from' a
family of petty German eovereigns
which was compelled to handle its
money with care, trained his house
to thrift. Queen Victoria, adopted
'ner husband's principles.
Instead of saving the revenues a
the Duchy of Cornwall to form a
capital for her eldest son when he
came of age she hoped to prevent
him from squaridering this ineney
ase over ie the man that walketh not in the
trifle(' wheat save a hater quality pie, it refers primarily to the out -
of flour. " ward lot and condition of the
righteous man. In our lesson text
it signifies, perhaps, what our
words "happy' and "fortunate"
might mean if combined and used,
as one.
-Transgression-Disobedience
ward the laws of Jehovah.
Sin -Failure, shortcoming,
moral delinquency.
2. Iniquity -Moral perversity,
that is, positive *wickedness. We
note the three different teryns ivied
to describe differenten.spects of sin
or moral shortcoming. Correspond-
ing with this threefold deeignation
of sin there is a threefold descrip-
tion of forgiveness, this being spok-
en et as tailergiveeess or pa,r_on
fin the transgression of the divine
command; (b) the covering from
sight of the ehortcoming or failure,
that .is, obliterating the record -of
'missing the mark' ; and (c) the
canceling of a debt or rather the
withholding of a debit entry against
the sinner by Jehovah who imouti
eth not iniquity. "
No guile -But, on the contrary,
perfect sincerity, which is set, forth
or. the fundamental condition of.
forgiveness. •
3, 4. Kept silence -David had
ie
tinned grtseusly, and so long- ss
he refused to adniit kin fault he 'Suf-
fered the tortures of a guilty on -
science ,which he describes by the
phrase, my bones wasted away,
even, the solid framework of the
1,9dy .being affected and shaken by
14111. The effect of bitter Ihmorse
for wrongdoing on, physical health
is similar to that of great sorrow' or
,yerpetual tneuttil straig beyond the
cartmeity of, the Neiman system t6
bear. '
My moisture was changed - The
vital sap and natural freshness of
the body, as weB as its solid frame-
work, were columned.
5. This verse describes as it were,
the pathway to the
Mine iniquity did -I not hide
First of all, the truth must be re:
brown, one small cupful of vinei. cognized and faced. The four elaus-
gar and the cupful of later from '‘ es of this verse tleseribe: the sue -
which the hearhound has been
strained. Boil these together with.
oat stirringand before it is done
add a small teaspoonful of. butter.
Test it by drepping into cold water
and. when it crackles against tlie
cup after being in the water but a
UlOrteut, pour it into a buttered
an. Let it tett cold, then break
ageinst the bottom
It pa. The children will n t
s!w*r wait 'It
FROM MUSTARD TO CANDY.
A new and very simple remedy
foe a cough was recently tried with
good results. She took a piece of
cotton large enough to cover the
chest generously and extend up over
the shoulders, and upon this she
sprinkled dry mustard freely. The
cotton was then put on beneath the
under wet with the mustard next
the skin and secured in place with
safety pins. She experienced great
relief in a short time, and later the
SAM treatment for her little boy
I re
We aro all 'ready to acknowledge
the efficacyle
of mons in cases of
.coughand colds. The latest way
of usiiig them is to bake one for fif-
teen minutes and then eat it with
sugar. This is pronounced an ex-
cellent remedy foi constipation as
well, and is fax naore agreeable than
medicine.
•• A good remedy for cold in the
head, catarrh or sore throat, is a
gargle made by duishlving one tea-
spoonful each of salt, sugar, hoarse
and soda in a pint of 'warm rain
' water. The throat Shoiiti be garg-
led frequently with this, and by di-
luting it a little more it can be snuf-
fed up into the bead, cleansing and
healing effectually. When used in
is way it should he warm, but may
oe used cold as a gargle.
, Iloarhound candy, has 16ng been
recognized as a pleasant meads of
eeething au irritatidthroat. In or-
der, hi haveft pure and strong or
" licarbourid, it is best /to make it
oneself,;, Wit Is clone.
Bay at the drugstore one of the' lit -
'tie square lead:ages of dried and
pressed hearli und which are sold
,fot five cents.Steep, one-fourth of
ths package for about two hours
in a cupful of water. IVIten this is
ready, take one pint of sugar -equ-
al to one pound -either white or
to -
or
4.,romilistro
f'
,
ec save stages of th'e process of for-
giveness.
6. For this -Because of this, be-
cause Jehovah is a gfacious and for -
riving God. In this and the next
sueeceding 'verses (640 the author
generalize', pointing out the folly
of hardening one's heart against
a God so gracious and Korilling_to
eeeite those- whe'renent and 're
-
too unto him. He points
the PPtusl s
N
m
proising him instruction, coun-
sel, and guidance.
With mine eyes upon thee -The
word of divine counsel, together
with the watchful care of Jehovah,
inures to the traveler in the path-
way of life security and safety.
a. Be ye not -The psalmist's ex-
hertation begun in , verse 6 is re-
sumed. This verse points out speci-
ally the kindliness and gentleness
of Jehovah's guidance, who does
not drive or compel, but rather
wins men to himself by the com-
pulsion of kindness and love.
Elms they will not come near -Or,
that they CoMe-lia opal.
10. Many sorrows shall be - God
reserves his harsher methods of
dealing- for the wicked, with whom
ley -are -to serve as 11 eiWiti5erAPIlt
for in. The psalmist overlooks for
the tithe being the fact that sor-
rows belong also to the life experi-
ence of the righteous, and the fact
also that the finer traits of -cliarac-
ter, almost without exception, are
the result, in part at least. of the
refining influence of suffering heroi-
cally endured in the fear of God.
Ile that trusteth in Jehovah -
Recognizes that even though sor-
row and suffering may be his por-
tion, still God's. loving -kindness
shall not forsake him, but shall
corapase him aboutprotecting him
ever from any real harm .or perman-
ent injury
11. Be glad in Jehovah, and re -
ye righteous ---In :verse 6 tbe
psalmist invited all godly person*
to engage in prayer. Now he sum-
mons all such as have, like himself,
experitned the joy of sins forgiv.
ex.; to join him in thstikstiiving sed
-praise/ exhorting them even. to
shout for joy a hit isiprompted.to
do by .ther igladnes,-4 Which at-kifia
Lamina rills his spul.
ALWAYS WASTE.
"Did'you Bay that your cook wit
goi
ing nto * decline!"
"No; I said from the way things
were disappearing, teoneluded that
she was wasting away:"
< 44.
Counsel (for defendant) --Would
it be eoritempt of Court to say that
our honor has presided over this
Cate in a manner which is a, disgrace
to the Beneht" jud
L, it wouki 1 shouki commit „vitt
at urea." Counsel Then I shall
not say
,
.4 •
,415*006`,MikVedNAFSMA
0.
Unlined taffetaof standard col -
ore in good qualities are the ones
that bear washing.
Moire silk has appeared in the
market as the foundation of some
Gi the most exquisite hats.
Huge mercury wings, bowlenots,
and enormous flowers are among
the new gernitures for the coiffure,
- The- eccaon'e, trend of -fashion in -
bee uted ter a great extent.
Hat flowers, such as roses, pop -
ries, and pond tithes ere made from
gauze, tissues, sattins, folks, and
velvets
• A color that is having a great
suecess is a beautiful light and rich
brown that is classed among the
sumies.
Dull colored linens with velvet,
ink, or kid (-Atari; and cuffs of
itiarker h. e will be worn well into
get you the headgear."
ors smoothly enough externally 1 the autumn. .
On the following Monday Jimmy while the Prince got deeper and Enormous wings and feather
was a little subdued at supper. I deeper into debt. At leneth the day bands are in sharp competition
"What's the master ?" asked the
came when the Rothscilds would no with Vie many eetrich and heron ef-
fatherlonger provide money for Min. An feete in millinery.
"Well, you see," said Jimmy, appeal for assistance made to ' Most proleineat among Vie new
"there's 'a fellow, Harry Buelew'
Queen .Victoria mec with a refusal; weaves are cheviots, plain and
and they've made him•full-back. SoI
her son's extravagance, she eaid, ,striped, d'agonal and wide. waled,
now I'm playing tackle."
"I suppose he ca.n kick farther
than you," suggested Mr. Lee. But
Jimmy shook his head.
"No, sir, he can't! But his bro-
.
ought not to be eneouraged and ths herringooned lierges.
It was • only • when the Pri eel There is a fad- . for cons citing
threatened to throw himself on the I crepe do chine into bl•susee for wear
generosity of Parliarneet, a pro- with suits of same ..or kindred .rnai-
I
endure Mott dista,steful to Queen terial.
Victoria, became° she had to reeort .Cactmerere, • timidly introduced
last Beeson, now promiees to be one
sal the bee:fetes of the year fur a
dress material.
The main charaeterietie .f the
factors who either from personal gown of the present day is le sil-
devotion or worldly ambition de- bouette of stra ght, slender propor-
veted their wealth to reetoring the liens and the high walet line.
Prince's financial position. Torchon. the reliable lace of our
mothers, is again etrongly in fash-
ion, and becanee of ite, indeectruc-
tibia qualities is in great favor.
An old time plan hack in. fashion
is. for running the ruffle about four
ier used to play in a college, and
Its
told Harry if they'd make him it so often for her numerous tam-
ull-back 'he'd teach him how to
ily, „that she was moved on tem oc-
dropskiek. So they did" casions to provide some assistance.
"I see," said Mr. Leeewen Then arose a series of peivate beoe-
.
tackle is a responsible position."
"Yes, sir," commuted Jimmy,
slowly. "But a man's pretty sure
to get his shins kicked. Father, do
you. think I could have a pair of
shin -guards 1" It ended with Jim-
my having the shiniguards.
Saturday morning, Jimmy array-
ed himself in full uniform -jersey,
trousers, well -padded, shin -guards,
nese-guard and head-gear..He was
a proud figure as he clumped away
down the street, followed by a which the native princes sought to
small procession.
came home_ to these
princes
supply their
the high pompedour is doomed and
Mr. Lee always that side puffs with a parted front
eon__Satnrdaysee When he tin headdresses, Mackenzie made a and low knot at the back will come
I i
arrived, at about half past twelve, great fortune. During the Indian 11 its ritace.
Jimmy had not got back. "I'm sure Mutiny many princes entrueted long empire stole is made up of
he's been hurt!" declared Mrs. their pricelees stores of jewels to three rows of tong ostrich bathe,
• e---reeethestessucer eesere--,--- -41933g4114-ender-of-tha-SaIlle..kindL AA_
PRIVATE BENEFACTO,RS.
The first of these was Sir James
Mackenzie, a man who had begun
life as a working hat matter. hte
inches up the sleeve, the seam of
went to India in the days when the
India Company's officiate, military
and civil, wore wonderful headgear
which is slit to accommodate the
quilling.
Fashion neithoeities declare -that
t I 4
Lee.
ettittntenitiMrs 0.
suppose we walk up toward the
school."
They setsout, but hardly a block
from home they met Jimm3r return;
ing. A procession was again with
him.
Poor Jimmy did look battered.
He was • carrying tho nose -guard -
and the head -gear. Both hands and
hie fate were badly scratched, his
jersey was torn., .and he limped.
"-‘It doesn't hurt much, honestly,"
said Jimmy, bravely. -
"Yon shall never play that dan-
gerous game againir'eried his MG-.
'
"It wasn't' the .game," said Jim-
my, niOurnfully. "I didn't get hurt
n .the game. • It was the est."
"The what!" clemanded his fa-
ther and mother together.
"We were corning home from the
game," explained •Jimmy, "and
there was a little eat up a tree,
rttp
the, fellows thought, and I
bought, 'she couldn't get, down,
and so I /said SO up anti got
her„,:and lt did. And just'as I was
getting down guess 1 mud have
pinched her -I had to hold her
pretty tight while I WWI eliusbing,
You 'see. AniwaY, she give mrs' an
awful serateb, and I yelled and let
goeesind that's *11."
"You fell out, orthe tree!" cried
ti• mother, as she put her arms
round him.
"Well, anyway," said jimmy,
proudly, "we beat the mo-
ther r ---Youth.* Companion,
his safe keeping until peace and separate )y mara tea a loi I
ein • ss
SIIflE
One of fiir Jaines Mia,ckenzie's; lined with marabout.
acts of generosity was to buy in the! Filet band embroideries are,
name of the Prince one -of the finest; el-1°"will m numbers for trimmings.
estates -near Ascot to enahie his& Perlinps-the greatest poselty is the
to keep up royal style during the I square meshed string filet, which is
race week, as Queen Victoria had reNtirelnelY coarse indeed aad is -gm.-
limited him to a very reduced pro-
gramme for this great society func-
tion. Unfortunately -Sir James
broidered in come crewels.
Popular runabout hate to he worn
with autumn suits are of slain in
died soddenly without having thee some abide of bresen chaudron,
to settle his affairs and without blue, or gray, trimsd with bands
making a will, so that'tbe Prince (f eslezn, velvet piped, and long
wes brought face to face with a de- quills or plumes, but to be ultra-
mand to pay some iin,roob000 to the
rt.
'Tliirdifficulty was solved by a see-
ond benefactor, Baron de Hirsch,
who assumed the responsibility of
'the debt. The Baron had already
in 1900 enabled the Prince to pay
back, to Kaiser William* I. the
money be had borrowed from Ids
eister, the wife of the tnii roe.
,rrederiele. Soon after 'the Baron
too died Withotii arranging al to
the repayment of th* sums le had
lardvAnced../
Cecil Rhodes and his South ,Atri,
alp associates were the saviors of
the future mutts, of thentitish Em -
Tire from these new diffictilties.
How fax the 'Priuca participated in
their speculations is known only to
those most elesely tonnected with
them.
PRINCE Illre.CAUF, KING.
At lest the Prince became King.
Every one expected that Parlia-
ment would at once be asked to re.
bey., him of the tie/ivy burden of
debt that weighed, upon ,him, for
Queen Victoria had loft most of her
fortune to the younger members of
r family.' To every one's attort.
Teacher "Yes, thi dren, when ishment no such request was made,
the, war broke out *It the able.bodi. and the (loves/mica announee1.
rolnisnset tee Anything at mien who Could leave their faini- that the eiziI list would. not be !it
about another wornan lies 11jgrd
s
4 4
44
0
A
Pic
smart thee ehoeld be in one tone.
as"!
AS IT SOUVIVIES DOES.
Simkens-"Well, the unexpected
has happened." ,
Tinikenses”Whatis it I"
• Sinikens-"Short paid that bill I
have been expecting hint to pay lot
ter years."
'
, A LOOK AHEAD.
to the fiats; bird, ,
That singeih, lo Vit sini;
It knoweth it raway ,
' An soon as summer's done 'fr
From furnaces and
And slay away till spring,
fro listen to the tacky bird -
No wendsr it doth sing.
•
(
vislth in Egypt; Lord Farquhar,
governor of one of London's wat-
t banks, arid Lord tither, atiparte
ter of Sir Edward Cliesers„ aersine
cd all the King's debts and under-
took the administration of his wheie
ireoine, public and private.
They, established a sinking fund.
signed, insurance poJities and with
their greet financial orpnrtunit'es
lealited great 'profits by suecesSitil, •
intestments. A few years of thi*.
eneretictreatitteitt triabled theta .
*
. •
-171"
3