HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-10-28, Page 6 (2)7 7 -
Pr!
f*
rrr,
ANL) C.:0i MisiNT
_
V:43fgw recet3y p
Was
nue Ler les.be
't —the rank arid
- Thee Test
reports lees '1?
t'eeit
crn
meet n
t
tt3
2
rf
ifti
;11
1 4)
11(*,i'pt th0 "
1 113112, Oret'S. s
Ily go
eeks other markete.
re Prof'. or flit, elieliges. the
eud$;-Inereesed
o the tonnection he.
tween slay selicols *Ad evening
alsrels arid evening "continnatien"
seheolei -teemption trim attereels
sehool 'between the ages of
only °when „the children
yet/ in suitable 'estithliete
arnunzci»aI and other regis-
tie to give advice to parents iesd
*there es to puper emp1oyment oE
esshildese
elite the. 14
4110 "
1 r 4rrIfr
o sempeeyer
h
allow cildre
_ see , _
in to etteed snob 'arbor/is;
dtor proteetion of children,
king ate etidyieg, frm .ver
•rarn, the adjustment of eduee-
,
tien tolode' needs and callings
both in the sleY lieSiiiSatisl the tr.
continuation Sthoottie
The coninettee ttirtiter recom-
inerchi the training at public ex -
e of teaehera for tile tontino.
'*tui schools. 'This,es will as the -
other
, reform-, would involve geeitt
d nail -expense, hut the com-
mittee holds that there, le true eto-
-iteliberel exPerulleures •on
edueetion, geheral and special, iu
strial and eecheieal. Taxation
highers-tiie there welitla
; wealth and income totals,
burdens would he.felelese
ban tLy are. now.. On this ques-
tido.. ak any rate, there should be
_ no difference Of opinion between
the goecriurient parties snd the
elements of the opeesitioes
It .dets. not require mueh presex.
epee to foresee thet Armatnents
11 Soon gO the way of ,aereetr, and
that twelve -inch guns- will soots
bsoleteas thessix.foot beer. The
tog of the iteroplene will rev
nize everything. Austria, it
teideis about to launch out into
;it/tights. • The king of Itelsesh ,o/vsed
keset.,er inSight into the/ prehee
tits of the fiiture* when he -OW
two ---eark. *go +Elm dr we
ipend *two, millions. over .a liugo
when there is ,every Tes.
son to believe eft aeroplane' toeti
eteemo mere than a motor, vie ineY
s reduce •it to old iron liforssieleaves1
eLe stocks
•
Thr iierepne dashing through
the stir ist tee tnilest an hour teries
ible of dreppitig 100 pounde of bials
feeploSive or of espliessieting Sheiks
IU easy .pont frotiaity",heiglit is the
"Afeerese episreeiniationi hicb Mete -
kind hes made to the diseeveryiot
ri It Wee by .the invention
tiiitie;ound-Of
tricity
ad .elynienite by whices
/41/it41 izenld .slestroy au *rely b
weeitig wareleeiliet lord ttozi
vrepllesied the/ eittlinete extinction,
of elite The ssereplereeie:theiie#
oteli to,d Fpr it t-47aCt aiim
itabtO fdireei'ofedestreetion at t12
dir Sir d any eise vtio eae raes
$ OO4ud fled ht s dozen, des,
$ to sie 1 tifddlitig. 11.1at,
es i9 that the Lumei sac&
wt4 b*s Mtherte orgeii?.s.se•e i
*t4 item, enemiesiw o
is ' tto t ib
fft
i•
>J• vee,
rrfr
"rt
ea* o
with eet
Ed tbi*kit
Ives co
es4 houW ther IebIeI
asUF
A
vrgenttG er
"nt.teeetiO.,
zuiQt, wio
,
/Is be .en'b'&»e , i 1
'!tbciut
o,.,sioi,iretselt;:e0.1, ielt. I,:°.eere ,
If lutele- fothidd iti---T
ike reopie.- But it se ties
tenative to the destritetion
reilizations If wt refiiiieto•
reeog-
tstbcnte
01.*,
RAY
lideou ruin and eombustion does
to tott ratese perdition like Lucite
' sts in 'Paradise Lost:"
•
:The minds of men, esPecialleof
eulieg men, are 40W tO perceiv
the signs of the tunes „ But the a
rephines which renders armemen
'obsolete, will probably per thei
eyes to its significenee be -abolish.
froatierse The smugglees
the air* wid hive. everything their
own way, It will he in/pos*4e to
femeetsheesepa
*esOn atie'goods sae thoee w
f 00 -
*redi*p1ermnnts Aro to
efticeeeil then tsesiteinelon'thei
lenient*, s But meantime ell
more thoughtful *Meng 'As 'will
well to fix our Wilds Upon the
preme question : 1Vhen • the A
pion Cemes_and the old order
.what is• to take the ?lave war
A CLEAN' /401,7
H.
Now and then one lite, er
ible stories of persons, otherw
.apparently intelligent and *clean
going round for months, and *eve
),,eskis with their meuths- full of
germ:laden, decaying
teeth.'
- 'These persons will give the most
ridieizloue reasons for their uns
eleanly folly. They are too busy,
r they biese-etielieretiee dried of the,
feentiet, of some such nonsense. In
the very poor and very ignorsint all
this mas,7, he understood and forges.ip Other -classes it is unpar-
tionable. Luckily their number is
sritall, and their u farina is sure.
ho-areTt
4ren to-dayI .to sty
and 'by that su n account
ot neglect:14- their- in-Y6lith;
Lti many adults clui _honestly Say
now. The science of dentistry
n4:1 the mechsinics :by Antall* .
of
bich that 'scienee
made enorinous'stridei ritte;eamt
"II undoubtedly tontinue to ad.,
nee in the'future. '
The modern:germ theory...Of die -
es. applied to the. mouth' and
teeth hes brought About so nitwit
xiset-knowletige-of-preventiott
nre that soott, a decayed tooth
shOled be 14. dissrsce. to aviesci4iliz
sel man. . •
It is, universally accepted tljet e
lean 10-1,ce sloes 'not tteea*..,All
decay is/Caused by germs, and the
germs. tentiot ' multiply end week
viteedess particles of food are left
U. under . or • between 'the. teeth,
Where these pititieles are so left
they first become softened by the
sced then .ilfordl lodgment'
for \ certailo 'germs whieh \ excite *II
ferMentation. The *eta so
,formed *flat*, the ensmel.of the
teeth, end this is finally perforated,
..1gow the doer is opened for the
germs of decay ,to enter. this
mmutt, opening ln the enamerthe:f
„find asheitered spot where 'they an
itiereete, and by theiefictien
the .tiestroetion.of th0 'kulneraVe
ttrittiee, ' •
-Thjs. ole procese-ef eke fOrM12
ion of the deetruetive Add may
take place within * smile dee, if
the toilet of the mouth is getd.
Seeing how, eesy it h for Mt
ructive work to be started, else
Wel mike tripe- to the dentist
erv regtiiiitle, that dameet al
done moss be repeited. and
13at he deposits wheel settle o
he thin the form of tartar mav
sied away. This tartar does
10
s eleinege et long As It,
loweetto teey.). and it cannot be re -
mi
sed be Any hoarse treistinent
Ventres Cottle/anion.
po`
rt,
fr,
(1? $I; ,
1/
tct*
a
arts
. net•
is; r,essse,
e
A
t
'
a1i41 ha c•s'er kiiown.
pheLIdek 'con nu in a1
•
•t s are tU in the tyhi,
et not agreat many 'f theuz a,'e
'T est ekirte er soteewliet
elueseetmesestresghts*
.etinwe. „see
aclined to pet/keels et
takhig the place of. the' greet aiid
penbegen blues,' •
Plain- taffete blouses are made
effeetive be theAddition ofesinell
Week buttons. \
The protenuced feature ef the 411.
stinn is the separaee, teat wetee
with the*.prineese. sewn', ..
Stripes prevail in the latest
mesh Avenel.% nd oine-of them
are highly effective.
leek still indicate,
nieans to, rule in tailor as
rnoon
Mixt e
11 as 1
ris to he generonsly used, o
many ,of the afternoon as evil ae,
the teilor nudes.
I
s • st
g ors
Muth' worn r he
ro*TiI .a great deal i
Jetendive es• u
imining.,on pale colored
ell as on all blecle-founde, ons. •
Mee' green -is 4 'new shade hid:
dem for flavor, and. leaf .green,
elitcate grayish green, 23 ehosen
cond.
The newest outing hat or the year
made of • soft brown leather,'
trimmed with a WiU1 arid leather'
rap and buckles
Even in clothes the
vet preein tetiOte of 'black is found,
ither as pip -in revere
rig of ,sotne
Skirts, n broader
t n 0 or lesslhe
atil e • he silhouette is
meet exactly the same as it was
lase winter. - •
Many elie most elaborate
wraps are -assuming cdr
lines, and hare telten o
tinge end rfussities$ at the to
whieh dietinguished stursigeora a
ineodele during the etiminer.
Perhaps the newesit note in n
gowns is the -appearance ef the
girdle. It is legh and gives a to
'Oast *Well is artistivally neees-
seey to the fullness appearing at
the top of the skirC.
--The aw*thed turban Areet,. which
had teen promised a vogue, will, it
now appears, be little in evidence,
eisthee buitsvitfriclItuittd-trpo
are lacking both in ssmartness and
picturesqueness.
Women every.where rejoice over
the -xlelifike reingeetement of, the
cloth gown, abide eilks, satins, ard
veleets cannot thematic to show the
chid effect of a• well made and
madly desigreid doth dress.
Many of the new cuirass gowns
are deSigite4 to hook nyder the left
L'hoenj(Ia;
e i
tini
us in--
cast
ehing e
ialLutC; 'ttlibe'enscuet:
tbe'iitt1eisfjj
iven 1)
Pau! was pro
Agriphe had tenot
a,
Poi*it of- the
toward Rome,
eliargeeoes-
Paul its eCeonsP
Arist robes. 11
of the ship 130
ter oI L tertar,i
.4141z
were zppro*eliing
etL The sibie ene
• ren, - znd is
throwin overboa
and . PauI,
ieei at, u
d
11
t 't
. .
iti417irtIsL to :titeat Myr in
geo hips;'' •tore.
:he shore itetil oft
. then south and
inte,--onthe
o re e, until
ore bell the is -
b
,W1(1(1 blL1
riied
ight have go
oiled to /tome,
Journey./
thee prisoners,
it .iiceiguriote,
" bet Luke and
eons the master
o leave theeshel.
arbor, tailed Fair
utiertinerifir-
hut. unhee
enters ten*
rely -sieved.
rd the luggage
ceiving vis.
all on board
114v%
s
ii*att
0V.r only
and oho
open to
ieetive,
Tile A.
meat of
Caes
tavjan
10
sod
0
Let .the• heaven reios'e, • t
th he'gted hefere the
tett' • ie.
s, • ,•
ocient „
emingto il
•-•
„ •
O ight nit'
0 iwful vounieti*
t i).:,..., i ANAblitqg 1114,90.4:
tteitelle;04zi ee' s'e• foix;-nbdutits 'elli'lee'et'.itt°
'ein
tibie6dleentlitorf"''SIS,17 Zds. ' 'situ&
wood's Suels a ridge andludgPlent
...wee to be lopiied.for, ratherst,han to
(eared i r ,,,
e.
ir-rrr
I*
0
jt'wer, $.•
estio
with ,fiuiuE
. ssis
11 e After ;dee be eon, call
4:E, esess.......seses---„....
ount, for onr Isilures to do
'lite That makes life tither *
e,141.4hpaittteseetilysaamt.„0,elisisee- tessesesseeessesses
sees., .4.4..4. .
e-biit of such a lord.
t4tteitirt.and rejoi
ott.thst we a lest/ They Y many glimpsee of the ereat. fees*.
an 'It,- /few blied we muse be to th
the god the Ifebrews; butWo4 astigmatie ecciesraeti.41., isex4
eve woe Weed .onle a local dretY, ever to have- allowed_the spirituel
have made tOr ourselves A ,lesSer to tiithstitu,te such a bogey tor. toe,
being, be ged about with our no- ,ecity otika,avittwl- Ire'llyeshoubl -
-tionseend Asestisterions, endellins wei•"sees the voice of the-inliuit.e
god Must be 'in terms of perebles lows of the see erof the forest, and
and Ps%4Tef• *12tIglangit tAlt thee4tseetese.set4tresistestionceione
eat-items/Tend *lir voca in ars. 'weeds, and sire glory of the feet+ of-
ur definitions signify not what essithe • ,
nth * one is, but *limit our lines litusivitom .wo.nro
f approselt and epprehension are.
The importance of our enneeption au to rejoiee, The.iieds
'lee in its results on, us, in our iiv- teeeifest ;el and glidness-; no man
in d attitude to life.
•
call the god_ of the universe. orey in the thunder end not wheal
All our thinking and .seeeking. speake insthe kiong of bird, the bit,
1111 th
arrative gives ti
that 'About
to have been affable
influences, appre.
Sel
ul
2. Ad *1 yt num-An importznt
inAsiamerrt of Illysis in
Minor going thither, sev-
eral ports o1d be touehedi from
'which it wo possOile to take
•enotlie,r ih* fo
Aristste in Act
JO, 29, AS the ho -stile niell
phe'w, in/0.4, as 4 tent..
on- of Pa I From the Epistles
learn that WUwith Paid dor-
• hi firo- isissismneet-
3. Sidon -T important .sea
town twenty niles north of T3 -re,
and thc oldest of the Phoenician
eities ((en. 10 le). It figured* in
the stetting\ fo tune of Assyria.
Babylon, Pe , sis, Greeep and
Rome,seed &used
was * continue] Ione Of eontention,
Often mention in the Bible. The
modern towitli s,about 10,00a"peo.
pie. .
,5„, Wei* (Pan's native (*outer
and PairiPhylisi .-firrtied the toast
untry of Asia, 3finor, opposite
Cyprus.
Myr*-A notewo thy harbor in
the.torn trade between- Egypt and
Rome,
6. A ship of Alexandra, sailing for
_dependent, to a
US
band .. d
ed
•
10*1
Ii$UL J1
• opted*
„
reas-Thieleavevein-liebroken line great extent, • upon the, tern
it. the front and back and it helps; brought from Egypt. Ast vette .31$
carry out the idtia of armor of this chapter shows, this' was one
te, whit)* 'formed the original of the corn- ,
ships from Alex it
. • .
utritss. •
LTli HINTS.
n
hot telt relieves ne
tallest.
It reste'you, sailing, to -changeyoer position feequently.
For cold) i* the heal. nIthing.
better than powdtaff
ered borax, ss
taf.", up the tiostrilS. '
Cure for Croup -4)n» tempoonful
vaselitie given internally *bout
twice *
at teaspoonful of ground
mustard in a carrot iit-warm wa-
ter it,* pronipt and relikble esies
tit and 'should be resorted to in
eiese,of0poiyonites. •
To prevent' eecidents With tots
tee/0040in* poison buyca 4dosen
tiny hells and -eery time a &Ade
f poison is brought into the bout.
te i. d1 to the teat if bo.tie../3ven
11
the .dark the hell *rill tinkle. it*
nal*.
r Sleeptessuess.--To those Who
ir from sleep!essness. Repeattot. two vert.*.c3 of psalm lei
the Lord build the, house,
• ' vain that build its ex.
Lord keep the site, the se
tmin eketh but in viatz. it ID
lin fij ott to 3i.$.0 up early, .to
o tat the 'breaittof *or. g
givetli lee belseed Ft/
' wly are/ thought.
n its way to Ostie"Or Puttoli.
tee-76re .1d -sleety eeeReferded 1317 the
trots west .
Colas -In **tient times, it,fam.
ous.seaport ttyvrn, Seat of the wor-
ship otAphrodite. Psul had sailed
these wstera,in closing hit third
issionary 'jot/they (Aets *1), ,
Vitder the lee of Crett-The*inoxl.
ern island of Candia. The Passed
0 the East, past fhilmone, the ex -
erne promontory of Crete, and
hen to the south of the, island, so
that they were partly sheltered
from the wind. '
g. Fair Itmens-.110 vane/Teo this
dose though itiknownsin literature.
LeeressetIso einknokii until die
tovereil recently (teet) by its ruins.
Eire miles east of the Ifevent.
9—The_Fast w2m1 A 4 *One
The (ley of ^tenement, mliiefi felt on
the. tenth ds o! theseventh month
of the Jewish year.
10. The voyage will be with in.
ry and much loss -Paul bad hate
mueh experience as & ea traveler,
ard bad already written to the
nthiansThrite I suffered
iIqpwreck.' it was runt time for
the autumnal equinox, and multi.
rs reckoned it a 'poiod of great
erd. • • "
ll. °wrier of.the wou/d
with hie (*ego of eorn ceder
emit; advantageously upon rri* i* /tidy.
i. To winter i
41 lees ef
A4flddea1ingflywfl
but * 1 allinen wholook bele.
feel e-tiesseeile-Jis z e an
1 "lir _ gathered nee
3
OltAL C'Els"TRE,
and spirituel energy to the unive
nd themetter �f
of this. li
ter
o• lit
4
oors and stayijise,nsolate. The
tificialteretlierneereseeedireseenss-
hialedssit
miadeam-of-0)0-
U WO I 1 t
the I; OW prin
title -iloweris. Only en-estir - crowd
streets, where man's wo
he
14
waver
a tlie universe in its higher
fieanj.es turn' to us a, feet of
g or of ..terror I Is that law
which reigns throuell all our friend
foe t IS tlie will that eternall
usPl"Sitee1114fW8eelittirithk 1101 43orttrag4liol-
the Lfie that explains .411 living
terms of large life or less witb
fear or with gelid eonedeneei
If that life in esthith we live a
re and baye our being is less than
our own, then our lives are
If you can set essur heate free to
h in the infinite goodness. even .
the deepest eortows have their esoe
fort; they 'teed to deeper joys, to
larger life; to a more spendid faith.
Unless our god means to us good.
!less, life Vail never he good; nn-
7leSS teligion means a happy
.sioui-for larger live& life van never
grow; unless it means a VISIOU 014;
inspire:a .with hopefo4the 'tante,
f
and gives confidence. the worth. •
hileness of present day eieleavore -
it Cart, s4V4t neither as nor our age.
kireltle.re.VOPE.
era e la •
west- and north este' It is
heels phrases- -meauingesele took
dowestheesouthWest /wind," which
wing to the feet that Lutro looks
toward the east, his been taken to
the direction, in- whieh the
wind' bbewes and this.here would be
o theeSt and southeast.
3. The south wind bleweofty
eon* tte turn about or the win
Close in overhang-
ingshere-Ilerte"
nweititainsprotected theta; -
IC Epee/veto-A • wind -blowing
from the northeett,. • - •
Tee teseulstriet windLit
ereliy, could net look the wind in
the eyes
16. ('saide-The modern name le
Claudho,,or Genie Theisland ley
directly south ef Phoenix., so that
they scudded before the wind about
twenty-three miles. ,
The boat-MA*1i towhott, eau
in tow end:filled with water by the
widen storm. • •
_17. Itelps-4Strong tables, p_180
*round the hulls' to keep '.e,IwIs
tionillitindering. This proiiii7,6
"frePpine ie'nowse-deys ebeedon-
-The Syrtis -The „ 'Greater, krt.
iseir quicksands, lay to the south
west Of the island, on sthe neeth
toestsof',Affices ,
Lowere4 the gaiuse-They prOlselts
ly drew .40rivn \the mainsail' part
way, but left up the stormssit 'so
fat to, take a4lvantage of the witel-
' le. Teekling --- Either spar'
s
epee, etc.,or artieles of furniture,
nth
as lied*, tables, 'etc. Any.
hing 'which :roulti--bcreinord-fro
tht 'decks and belle • , ° '
t Without etstfo,itel
b nettee, slue to the exeiteMent
and he to:elitisn'. of the vessel.
d_noat-,--121 spite of their re.
dCti4fl1 if bit sel ferinertyc
4. antedAtoplYii!g
been earnest in
praer, thouhfeet had not
breri mentioned,
* ter isle
in, this
Phet, *1141 thf"!#' WC1dS
led hi
he bed
'om if the dctails if tie nt!d
servitti
.s
' PI/ANTI.
it 4 eterin
net Ruth wet e
'They plant th
they, Aeon Risser
'Yes, and this. is & braid -new
feral. 1 went it we tocke4l.
eke will he eltei
'Plant seine eeparsgus," "said
"And' apeicoses,"-, added Xt.:IAN'.
"I WAS. )11.$t geing to say thee"'
said- Bertha'. %NOV think -
1 anything
rtieVokee ;" cried -Carl.
"I think /II plant 'soma eni es"
said Amet Ruth, at that 10002011
.--2440-k- dor' repliedAu-
se •
candy is ea nice!" *
ell, what shalt I have in my
lid t"
*Beans and 'beet," iitswer0'Br,
usseh tprouts," said Carl.
''And helm, for balm tea.'ad-
ded Aunt Ruth. "There istet. miteh
ii B. We'll begin on the eland. -
"Cabbages, celere, torn!" ic ried
Hee. •
4441h4 etopt Yea*reietting.them
---enennibels-S ef:esl, • carrots,
_
end, Cart reused for
eellis •
'Jewry, veilliticererseatnipe
• .
',Alice, "end t Orieeders
• - •
hervil,"I u
• , et's the-r*ed: Xor.
t • \
"Oh, soinothiag 'to 1180 in soups
eisd Weds, answered Carl.
"Clover:" cried Alice.
"Dorn believe there's another
"
- termite,'
'etly.
They all I
eaunt said she 4 OU
was.full enough,
a.
"Pe tre
Dewberrie*,
ell to be vete -.
"
led was resched,
ed. . went .okt
'I)o have plenty of „
OH ce I ean,l44v0,.All
J` flutasit 1).re 1 wane t" eried. Nor.
h.
stet,r;ror
edtdal-tdtethsitsi m t
speke for * moment.
owl hesteneo to stay,
oit Id %air and tket if x.on'sl
wk of at, lnrt s left for voe to
4 Li bit
eersiefestry
t
J 1,1,2
s41y. witi
cii,J et jutk 111
r
v• sou
ic t
n
It
tL�fr 1
ehitt Sfrii
the otkrer vd
aria %bk..wild
tterfes est sete r: 4
t reestittisi
Geth trI te`settii.!
• is tl*.y neut ti
th44
3
11
‘‘,r,
44
e :en Stet '"
esweeee
r
44,
,JAth"i4 ,etepsreon.
„seeses,,
ti4 it t4.„
katia,