Exeter Advocate, 1908-12-10, Page 6 (2)•
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CURREN' T
a
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ifo
s
. tin * .i r
printd, fla ti, i
hu her, .
seee tdnit
e
14 At., ,;
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„ , .
li• ,*eeuii1. �ynpw.ha.
:ud▪ i poTtkueYfitatet..,it ui
s'atc
tlie emperor1' ' it , ii0,10
. •
.ttriul$0, Ai.
foreigner that his .uncle, Xing td
' Mt
yr.arcl, had .4on . lioundrag - o.1" hit-
nglinting -him for two years; that
he'hel4 Prance inithe_hollow 44,
' liaridT1Win the ,event of a great
war in *14011 -England was limbed
Germany .would content itself 'with'
--tatinfc: .1014- 'aiia, liberating-fite'
holy land from the, Yoke of the in -
del. A sovereign fleshed with wine
- -ces newer might . Make iete`arki• ca
I-
• vitiated to et the world by the ter*
II the world _heard ,thern but
- a ' 'bosom trieneli„ 'XtOttnikosziti
writers, would be hiscell.n1,,
W'''',,r;Sibt,c,4
'''''
-see- , Assists!.
e eMperor
coursed of rulers and peoples with
euch dangerous freedom and tbat
his comments would have been pub-
s_ liehed but for the blue pencil of
the discreet forth` office ceintor
see '
-
Europe. The, angry netionis the
emperor is said to have criticized
would have denianded satisfaction
If the 'emperor is xi wildly bulls-
creit lir hies talk -utile latest synop-
stinseerise
woul&-trielreA6tssetet to- be there , teats Leek down. On us, measuring
might be war in Europe any dase, us with heart$ freed from the bus
I th d fits f the world we et ere
and vigilant. Ife slept when the4n. -
^ If 0 4 1'49.1441;
en -0 it es•
*tie
.„,
, ittit
141 , 4.0ti
:VOW * fq; /4'8414 e
look into eure; tree ,may'
rneznory of features, tett stilt, wit
rn ntS Oda 'cherished treasure of
their love arid firm es eternity •tlie
faith that they" love u* jtilL
•JNit_ plant. -the, ilowers---on -the
mounds. in the churchyard not be -
Pans* We ever thing they are lying
them, but beceuse our love fox,
them must find some expressiQn1
'rains up within it -must work its
self out •at hands and Alieier
Blinded by looms, wattling those
flowers, we weep not Intli sorro
that they' are gone but with slit.
felt, of emotion, more the pain of
joy than of bitterness, :that -we -can
Thusin such *little way express our
love to them.'
0•' -
COM
gether u
tune. , It hito laid hold on t
which is eternal. Its howls bin
not flesh nor day, but spirit to
epirit and heert to heart. Friend-
ohip tiefieslim fading leaf., the with-
ering cheek, , the devouring worm;
•seesns-sisr_essin-pers
its ezesnrese3- me -beyond -in
ust and intruder.
IN THE OTHER WORLD.
-
It comes to pass that some of u
'have the best part of ourselves over
there, and 411- ussarreeniadesino
°
itier
,cou.
nications from • the other world.
It the deep, abiding and strength-
ening senSte that the tech of love
.tnntiot-bc cut brViii ;Wen edge '0
death, that friendships *bide
through all, that love is iMmortal
and loving the measures of our ims
mortality.
No wonder the immortal hope
burrni lovr when. unfeel. by this see
rot _suppl,y; no wonder men :doubt
the liiture, When their hearta*lin
O vital contact with it* life, when
they must- depend -04.16:411mt heed
b
reason from otinibreee and P"'
. naie
•
.61a
nd. The only going outfrom lifo
tied to fear would, be going out
to the world where love was not.
Precise plans of eternal4redemption
lie beyond my reasetting, but on
the fact of infinite friendship I rook
11
tux ess censor was alwas% awake -0
' We aced riot worrWhether wie
interview with the retired Engliohl, knowsehess againy, thesis mows
diplomat which Made so much l whets faces lightened ones in ditt41
trouble for the emperor was sub.,' gone by, for though they be change
'flitted to, him. If the emperor has! 4 t eaut3r' " *shall
see not their faces, but their af-
faction, He lives yet . in.. the dust
who worries as to physical preserva-
tion and identification. This we
all know, who hold deep within. Us
the friendships -of those- who are
living inslarger life, That love. can
never die, that affection enlarges
despite the decays of time and grave
and that something of the self which
been a loose, reckless talker in the
pest it is to be hoped that. be bee
reforzned. • Ito has had a lesson.
• .
The Royal Society or tbe Pro-
tection of Birds is waging a vigor-
ous campaign in England LI behalf
•of what is knoivn as the Iraportation
of Plumage Prehibition bin. This
bill is explained by its name. Those
who have inaugurated the moves
merit believe that once Great Bri-
tain has set the example other el-
iilized nations can be persuaded
to adopt the same principle of pro -
rt i$ possible, therekre,
,• that the bill offered by Lord Ave -
bury may have a far-reaching ef-
fect in protecting birds and "dislos
eating the whole nefarious, traffic
in ornamental feathers and
rlumes." • In America the friends
of the 1- irds have met with only
partial. seccess in their efforts to
prevent the wanton dettruetion of
• the innocents, carried on to meet
the millinery demands of fashion's
sedevoteee.-Miclouhtedly-
•
it4
AA'83
pat etie interest in the flew mov
'tient wilt develop here. -
Naturally, the feather trade has
protested. ageinst the preposed leg.
islation, objections being liaised on
• the ground that it would impair
',Mgt% and threw many out of /em'
ploymeet: The reply to these ob.
• jections has been that prohibition
of importation iseidd lead to a
eater demand for ostrich plumes
which are not Inc -lad -ea in the pro-
visions of the bili -and for floral
decorations, so a that wageworkere
will not stiffer in consequellee of its,
e'naetzttent into law.
SIGNALLING WITII
All throitglEthe continent'
rice. „the natives have 4, very
feOt *item of signellingavitli ru
by which means tlfere wrap isu
terms frorri \tillage to village, a
s quite wonderful how ewittli
e life a ow world w
11 have its. liberty end -
he IX* of all.
know not where I shall meet
those friends. where father and mo-
ther and die& will westelnit a-ToVe
light, that burns dear here with-
in, will 1034 me to them and I shall
now them by that light. Love will
;
.3 Li #
a this an
411
1;111
„.
rntu
y,
#X0 .40004
e'ia
• o Solomon bed the feaot,
ihe feast of tabernacles the tante.
referred. to in verse( and the
.greateentumnalleoeit :Of the ° levee,
The 'entrain*, of Ifounath .-se The
northern boundary of the kingdom.
Tho brook of Egypt —The vfad.1'
vlsArish, the southern boundary of
the kingdom.' This stream enters'
the Mediterranean *bout fifty miles
*outhwent ofsthe site 44 Geitik.
On the eighth 11V ---In siecord-
Ce- with, Dent. le. 13, 15,-thiefeeat
of luetoilgorioree4elperrten.ssefvoenr
theh
homes OA the eighth. So on this
occaaion, the glad festive season
bein nded, th £*t.
s-
tpP
•••'
; •
ItlilES VOA einuiztEN.
Taught in tilteir Scheele How to
Treat. Foreigners.
'4fiefer plafrall
rtfirtMisairriaillP
re love teresting tiyitoPsis of the rules
Will be which the public schools of that
Anne into its own; friendship into
itii fulineole' Thobarrierswill have
been broken down. We :shall know
even as we are known, for we shall
love even its he loves.
So what can I do better in these
country were teaching their pupils
[
on the subject, of the treatment of
foreigners- . -
-Tine synopsis is reprinted in a res
-cent book, "The Empire of the
4
East," by R. U. itontgomery, and
is accompanied by some interesting-
factseconcerning the schools of Jap-
an. :The rules area* follows:
Never call after foreigners pass-
ing along the streets or roads.
When foreigners make enquiries
days than cherish this hope, magensi aintiter then)) Politely. ' If unable to
fy thio life of loving, make more
itientle that X . now breve greeter
tidiness of living there, and. if the
great hope of that life be this free
' fullness of friendship, bring into
this drear world as mucli of that life
as i 024 by hang' 'good friend to
a many as I may? .
HENRY P COPE.
tut A.'
The . .
nom- 'wiask---40,-** aver*
Not ,h6fies;;:iict..h ein stee. oho'luck
Not .att. ,b7nt,ilef.7171414,,i;r1f, 1711111.0itvii*i„,:1411f '. 1
Wben
. .
•••
a
#. 3 ; it
411101*;.,,
O *.thate 04 ' it
•
• a „ •
.1;1)10110 ,
ree lungs he's learoe a t,tht
Man who tries
ids feisor in Ilia employer eye's;
tit•pays to know more than one
thitg welt;
That he k.nows
- 4o- tell. -
,,•
So he iverke .1,1314 'waits; till line
There's sibetter job And bigger pay,
And the men who oldrked whenever
'they could ,
riehossed by the man hose work
made good.
Por he Inan who wine 'fa -the -man
who work*,
Who .iteither labor nor trouble
,shirks,
•
Mart!,
Otos,.
e
DISGRACE OP BEING USEFUL,
Alma Servine is a, dau ter of
y--- we rers
frfricarirWtrent-trer-tn
Omaha to study music, for which
she had talent. She grew mum -
cal skill, and was invited to the
homes of her fellow students, un-
til- '
'It -was- discovered that- *Alma Ser -
vine was tiding over a scarcity of
fund* by working. for wages and
the use of a piano in A private fam-
ily' in Onutha.
And when:- those, daughters of
western "Republicans" and "De-
mocratsp gave the world a proof
of the deep.disgrace it has become,
even in- the laboring west, to be
They dropped her from their vis-
iting lists.
They cut her With all the cruelty
of girl, barbarism. They objected
to her eontareinating \presence ia
the- studio, .and the music master,
for self-protection, told her and
asked her to come at tizzies when
they were not there. s '
Then Aline Serviee.gave her de-
monstration of the awful thing "so-
ciety" is prone to deeni the crime
of usefulness. That is, the poor
girl_ went toads -actually lunette
and between spells Of destroying the
written mueie, improving on the
piano, declaring that Ihe vent a mu -
*kiwi, "not a hired girl," she rav-
ed and babbled, and filially went
to the state msarie asylum, pros
•
eouneed incurable.
• So the story.goes,sofiC ille mine
by the eonteezousriess of crime
the crime of being usefuL
There is not one American family
in a million which is even one gen-
eration removed from shirt sleeves
and kitchen • apron, save among
southerners -and they are return-
ing to the regalia of labor.
We as a people are rosceeded
from the soberest of European peas-
antry. The lime of toil is in our
TRH SUNDAY SUROOL
piTERNATIONAL LESEIONS
DEC. It
Lesson XI. Solomon Dedicates tbe
• Temple. Golden Text,
Pse. 122.
Verse 1. The elders of Israel -
These were chosen from the heads
of the tribee who were the princes
or senior Mae members of family
groups.
TO bring up thesark of the coven -
make them understand infoiin the
police of the fact. • '40'
Never except a present from a
foreigner when there is no reason
for his giving it, and never charge
him Anything above what is proper.
Ore not crowd around a shop
when e foreigner is making pur-
chases, ' thereby causing him much
annoyance. The continuance of this
airaetice disgraces us as a nation.
man in my sight -Hebrew, "There Since all hursan beings are broth:
shill not be mit off unto thee a man "era and eik-tere there is no reuon
from; my night." Tilts Verse and the' for fearing foreigners. Treat them
one succeeding contemplate a dil1. as tquels end mit uprightly in all
larger fulfillment of Jehovah's pro- your dealings with them. lie
plies( itt. the permanent establish. neither servile nor arrogant.
ing' -of the new founded dynasty. 1 13oware of combining against the
27-30. The Verses give in general foreigner and dialiking him be -
tenni, the -substance of Abe detail- cause he is s foreigner; men are to
ed petitions which fAlow. Solo- be judged Ay their conduct and not
mon's earnest request of Jehovah by their 'nationalit,.
is thetthe temple may always be As intercouree with foreigners ba-
the symbol and predge of inter- comes closer and extends over a
count" between Jehovah and hie series o years there is danger that
people, and the pledge 'also of an- many Japanese may become enam-
swer to prayer. The heaven of oted of their •ways and cue -
heavens cannot contain thee toms and forsalte the good old cus-
Wordt whichs dicateprofound toms of their forefathers. Against
conception Or tne spirituai nature! this -d ,i you must be on your
of God on the part of the supplis geese.
• ant -The transfer of this sacred cant' Taking off your hat is the proper
mind of Jehovah's presence from
'Pray toward this piece -With , to-. •ealute .foreigner. The
- raw ,eSeturnecl—towerdsejerusalent-sat
‚8
t
dwelling place Tree an °latent
pert sittles • service of tie ieeting
the new eenctuary.
1
-The tab -
4. The tent of .nteetin
' ernade in which up to this time
-the ark of the covenant had been
kept.
tfoly•vessels-thote uted eons
fiectiim with the services ef the
sanctuitry.
5. Sacrificing sheep and oxen
The nuirierous sacrifices referreitte
were appareutly offered. at stages
on the route, the. ark being brought
from its abode on the lower South-
ern WO Of the cattern hill of le.
..rusalene,to whieb. the name "Zion"
used in veree 1 was originally res
strieted, to 'the 'higher northern
plateau on whielz. the temple now
stood. ••
O. The oracle of the - The
innermost sanctuary, the of
• holies. '
V. The, stave l thereofesTher bears
oi boo:lite 'lir iboz ark was
oteeied. •
1 iet.,Nothing tile ark. rive , the
, two tables of etones-Th&
"' kit of manna and -Aaron's rod men -
flow far they Aft able. scresid,i ,t-ione4 Nett% /ea aoti use,.
new*. The drumming, * D. 4, had apparently been tempor-
'done at night, when totInu *rily removed to some. other pitied
fatqlet, And/ '11% One Ikes Awako 0143 At Iforehes-Thet ie
10. The cloud fine the hOnse Of
'Jehovah -The placing of the eyins
bid Jehovah's pretenee into the
ahritte fo-lrowed by the Appearing
of the ,glory, Jehovah in the form
* tioud„ tho familiar symbol of
his overshadowing presence used'
in E*od. 33. and other 'passages;
14. Blested ell the asserahl
Perhaps in the words of. verseii "t0
btiowo. nt in *imilar lanuaje
Th' dedicatory prayer propel!.
:Giese wi still ',cave which is retarded verse% itiee,15
44 Mexico.
- preceded . by ,sitt expresolon of
'thanksgiving to jeheveh foztjile
Gertniiiv. Can .tOvt. put, 4,wt 000,' Aliment of hie peortiite to
trooteilti the — perlitipt etteral * hiltt.addit$4
the peOple, perhaps in the form
*ving
i*
* c ear night the ear is oft,,,,in
s gently *smiled by the low *milked
roll' from II drum in the •viliage
tear. and otoz waits' with pleasant
• expeetancy till the answering' echo
comee, ;milted by distal:tee, from a
village sometimes two Miles, away.
Tire bone trims of the 'ex rage
whale weighs *bout forty -leo tons.
4,1/4‘510!1'"oz'4.11*.t4 "*.it'•4
046•0b,
,
a
,
Vast tow.txt174,,%,,,:tv t4::«*•ta,A.Aor ,t
pi-Oui'Motiamiiias still pray with
theit faces turned -toward Mecca,.
31. If a man sin -Or, "Wherein -
sower a men shall sin."
, 32. Bear thou in heaven, andisle,
and judge thy servents-Givingset-
feet to the oath taken in the sane-
tuaty. ,
Condemning,: , justifying De-
termining the guilt or the innocence
by monis of the teat made before
the alter. ef Jehovah.
33-37. The mercy of Jehovah i
*sired for in cittei of national ape
troy And consequent defeat At the
hands of their enemies: and in *At-
es of drought and founme ,oecitsion-
ed by eimilar forgetfulness of Je-
bel/eh and his.
commandments on
the part of thil people.
,\tei. The plague of his Own heart
The etsecial visitation or judgment
sebt upon the individual for his per.
riar4ha, ti ern ilt#
o s eandcorrect on
and ter whieh eontequentiy only the
liudividtial.' himself tan pray,
41, Concerningl forelnyner
From pitsages 'such, as Exed.
21; 23. 1), 12-, *ate note that ton
eto,tion.for foreignere was a insrkcd
feature of Jewish legislation.
43. That All the peoples of the
earth May know thy 'ruiste--The
thought of the foreigners sojoiirri-
ing among the people of Israel leads
to the thOught of the ,pepples and
nations whom these foreigners. re-
present and suggests the influence
upon the nations of the earth which
the merciful answer of the petition
If Such foreigners in the sanctuary
'of Iehovall's chosen people may ex-
ert. ,
"Forgive thy; people -The hur
f pras.i u for forgiveness
ercy itt tab.!! of any possible
illness en .3he part, or rnth
Or valet in retpett to the
isiendmente of jebovide
A*4 tit. king and alt Inst.
olfe!.tal *strike 'unto le -
prayer of ifedicati
et
V
a
•
1 # t;
# f
-Commend
.t* mg. #18*
Ilold in high ,regerd the worship
of ancestors and treat your teat
Um* with waracordiality, but -do
not regard, person your enemy
because he or the *Christian.
'Beware of zoning your souls to
foreigners and betoming their
slaves. Sell -them no houses la
lends.
Aire at not being beaten 'in your
competition with foreigners. :Re.
ineniber that loyalty And bliss, piety.
are our most precious national
treasures, end do nothing to violate
them., •
' , aLlaa0,aiaeoaaaaAtaaarastaato.,
,
Said that he hinittriing of
'ph 'wines runnin cot and
resages.* fall of temperature
-0, -or More hotirs before it
.rnarkcl hy,the,thermometer.i and;
v,nthc,otlier hand', the laimMing of
r4h. -.*4.)uth. wires. foretells,*
,:ttenperature. • ••
•REC9110,3t-IMPc t
f -1, • ,
.011000bite .)70tIng, -athlete.
Torniny IarEon,-aiged-.eighteent:: -Of
the. 00 . merit Collegiate .8elioolt
Burin*, has at :the Rangoon annual'
athletic itefItting ',cleared* the high.
jurrip f lett itg inches.Thia is be-
lieved to be a world's retord for a
..sehoolboyi
OT DAIWEROTITI.
* ear yer wife .is sie
Atoiket
Mike,-flhe a °mt.
Pat --Xs it d*nernube st
Mike-14ot & bit8lia't too *
ble dangerous Any more.
Many * boy keeps lions gettin
witted
by keeping *had:,
Is i tetintettei that, titer* *ise
lw*3* 4,00000 people at
0 6
'new•,
.
an e eenamOn sense o
r Shoulil be in our brains. It is
not aristocratic blood, .nor % Droll
descent, that makes us such snob*
and fools and 'tads ;and toadiesses
we must be to rear g,, iris that would
drive a fellow student crazy' with
ecorn for her serving. It vast
be-that„conscioup of our own pea.
sant origin -and ashamed of it -We
drive -ourselves to 4. hostility
against social equality that peo.
plc of descent from real "gentility"!
would not feel. We have no. eame
'lid in "somety" save what we our.
selves have scraped together in One
goneretion, and if welose that by
assomation with 'servant girls"
WO lose all. En "descent" Wit *re'
to.neer bankrupt thet Ave must be
"exclusive" or the world 'will lin"-
• !
Mei*
Suspect! Why, the. world, knows.
that those Omaha girti-Land the
me• would have, ben true in gn
ler fimeriean • eity-4,,aro'lh,eiti.,
s ves Ole daughters or grand'
tighteks•liit wou‘tir who worked in
tleAen,S, and etrubberl and mopped
and wished -end did it for wages
if they got the chance./
Tke ad thing is that even in the
lemocratw west the virus of snob -
ins' to *h.otve gone so deep.
ttop along this arid°.
*tie road will have to be refute.
ell in coming to the day when all
will serve, and when the ones who
reTutt, to serve will be the outcat
and espised?---Petiver 'Express.
GIN, A CLIMAX.
grt know what's passing la you
ds" eaddenly said the in*ide
hit habitually silent tiller star-
t Iter. -"I limy, too, why 302
here night. after
propristing my time to
keeping other nil* yo
want- sasi to mostly
Ott*,
$,
,
'Mt
s
Olt
*,
•
•
#11,
11
•
weettcoe n,
•4
1444is sed ori asli
• *ass ••
.•411ilittelation. of outachc 1*
or than ever,
:hats are pretty in new shape
an tyles.
-seeate *re long sud they weir
401Tin of more, Tg-tereV-,
A great, deal • of swansdown: is
,uscd to trim the blaek' hats.
The telt end bag set is one of the
fancies of the season.
Plainted. ribbon. trimming appear
on the Clirectoire evade.
The colored now weisteoat is one
f theitolieltiet of the day.
Dyed •very Available tint, the
ostrich, plume( still holds swat
Black coato and gray, brown
COOS and blue are all to have col-
ored :•eessss
ST-tieset4ir "tone
The bracelet is now ofte substie
Mated for the ring as aymbol of
hetrothal.
The mourning veil of to -day,
.though of crepe, is not 'heavy end
is not
Black end wl ite is like! , t he
--erne-endearnicieseitsesstsh_renglotAty—se..._
eftW-1 `istriiirosts-
The great breadth of the crown
of the new hats makes the brim aps
pear moderate. '
Trimmings of velvet here a etre
tains degreessefsruivelty_saitel in alt
cases are effectiie.
A new boot has patent leather-, -
vamps, braided cloth tops, and two
inch Cuban heels.
Some skirts are made with the
ghsempirescorselet bolt in taffetas,
generally in black.
Many blouses are made without
collars to accommodate the mails
beeoming neck fixture.
For actual warmth the goat skin,
and opossum coats, lined w th cloth,
are successful.
Big pigskin, walrus, or leather
auto bap, ten by twelve inches, -aro
eeen lit the shops.
One of the handeornest coats zee
this seaeop, was Made of bro*thail
in directoire style. -
Nowadays nearly all women welt
jabots, and among the prettiest i
the 'grandfather's hill.
Royal blue, golden brown, muls
berey, and Maize &TO fitshionald
coleys in high clats costtimee*.-
Embroidered dite of various sizes
re used in daint*.ties. The dot
new be white or a odor.
Perla has againset the fashio
for fall cravats, the material being
corde satin or silk,
than anrother material in the eon-
struction of the evening hood.
Cashmere de soie is a meter*
that is being employed to & great
extent by the smartest dreesinake
era.
A little touch of white crepe, At
tUrnariter at the neck and wnit
is allowed_ now in the deepe
mourning. '
A noteworthy chaeacterietii of the
silk filet net blouse is its simplicity.
old
world shades; embroidered with
large self -colored *pots, both !quart
and roundroverlepping tueks beg
their tole adrnment.
lirltir HE Marx) MOD.1Y.
WI you wbat it is salaam*, -
M firmly convinced that every.
nian hos lJs partieular day ter'
good and bad luck. Monday ir„rny•
unlucky day. I have been watch-
ing it for twet,ty years: and
Log can shake me in this belief.
never begin any' oiterprite, fl
matter how triviel, or start on.
journey on thet .day. Therefore
make Monday an Off -day„ and sdo
nothing but potter around this
house. Ei
ven n these little *traits
everything goes, wrong.' site tho
retord of last Mondays it,lair aver, -
age, and be toueirieed:.
"kfroailtied lingerwhile nailing
hoard on fenCez,k."..
"Pell n • cellar tairs ' with
,
" Wheelli/stiOw
arry.itig stviadder,
4,484 down on chair *e chitd
en had been pulling
"Got swindled by 13
'Iii'faisoitituhro:$71) pinehed gide-
"Received sUMMOtiii to serve. (tit
Forgot *11 about
"Was tined 00.
!‘fricome-tax Iran
"While eating supper squi
Ora ef ceiling fell on dinin
"Weirt to bed: to wept furtb
Had rt.ighenitnitoilta:
sit
.
I from to •Eif
Tower Fell oat of bed
Lq st11 till clocktruck tir*Ii
sod.
•
tereei se
4.01a
,