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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1912-2-22, Page 2• UNDAY SC$�OL III Moon V111.—First � ...,. st Quarter, ter ua Foe -Feb. 25 1912. riE INTERNATIONAL, SERIES. text of the Lesson, Matt. iv, 1-111. Mark i, 9.11--Metnory Verses, Matt. . tv'r 3, 4 -Golden Text, Heb. ii 18. Commentary Prepared by Rev. O. M. Stearns, The record of the baptism is found Matthew, Mark and Luke, but ui fully in Matthew, In Luke ill, 23, tread that Jesus began to be about tty. `years of age, and we cannot wonder at the lowly and submissi life of ell those thirty years at Naz reth, How can we ever murmur limitations and humiliations be o lives'; as• we think of this iife'lived her Hi came from Nazareth, whe had been brought 'up (Luke iv, 1 and atter His return to heaven abed Himself "Jesus of Nazareth Acta xxii, 8), yet blathanael said, "Ca ere any good thing come out of Na aretitafterward acknowledging th put o1 Nazareth came "the Son of Go the Xing of Israel" (John 1, 46, 4 Ee came to Jordan, river of ludgmen et there was nothing in Him to b udged. Others were baptized of John onfessing their sins, but He had n (lino to confess. We oto not wonde John said to Him, "I have nee to be baptized of Thee, and comes hou to me?" But our Lord's "Suffe it to be so now" has helped many humble follower to submit to seeming 'ly unnecessary things that the righ iiousness of God might be seen in the nd others won to Him. This an et'0thee saying, "About My Father' 11.44,m,,,„His two first recorded ut uneesi ere' gab cp'for'all ' of ns in "our y life. As H . ame up out of th rater something xappened from th Ides—the heavens were opened, an he Father testified, "Thou art My be roved Son, in whom I am well pleased.' t the same time the Spirit of God d tended in bodily shape like a dot' •.n:Him. The Father had told Joh hat it would be so, and John bare rec rd:;that He was the Son of God (Joh 83,34). The one who sent John als tiled that the one on whom th pirit would descend and remain wool imself baptize with the Holy Spirit hen what hinders us thus to be bap ed? Luke tells us that Jesus wa g raying when the heavens were' open tr-.. He seems to have prayed always •d about everything and sometimes night. He fasted too. Is that here we fail? Consider the other ix places where we read of the heav- being opened and always see Him- eat, Consider well every place where, s here, the Father, Son and Holy spirit are seen or mentioned, as in i.r att. xxviii, 19; II Cor. -iii, 14; eb. ix, 14. See in John xiv, 17, 23, ow the Spirit and the Father and the Son make the bodies of believers eir abode or mansion and to their !jWhom shall I send, and who will go or us?" Let us gladly answer, "Here m I; send me," remembering His voras, "As My Father hath sent Me, vent so send I you" (Isa. vi, 8; John �, 21). When Spirit filled we may then ex- Ifaat to be specially attacked by the evil. As our representative He was d by the Spirit into the wilderness o be tempted of the devil. Both Mark nd Luke say that He was forty days empted of the devil. Matthew and uke say that He fasted forty days nd forty nights; that He did eat noth- ng. Thus did Moses on two occasions nd Elijah once, and these three we nd on the Mount of -Transfiguration, nd we hear them speak of the devil's tnost awful piece of work, the death of esus. He is the fearful adversary of od and man and has been at work trs such ever since he deceived and onquered Adam and Eve, and he will ot cease till he shall be shut up in the it for 1,000 years. As the devil tempt - d Eve on the line of the lust of the esh, the lust of the eyes and the pride of life (1 John ii, 16) and won the day, o be tempted the Lord Jesus, but was efeated. Eve had everything that the Lord saw that she needed, yet she to the forbidden fruit. The Lord Je- ts, having fasted forty days and be- g hungry, yet overcame by the ords, "Man shalt not live by bread one, but by every word of God" uke iv, 4). The devil's ambition to e as' God conquered Eve (Isa. xiv, 14; en. iii, 5), but the Lord Jesus con- uered by the words, "Thou shalt not erapt the Lord thy God." Adam and ve had been given dominion over all lugs (Gen. 1, 26-28), but they' lost it giving heed to this great enemy; nd be has ever since been the god of. is world (II Cor. iv, 4). The Lord sus. the last ,Adam, knew that some y fie would. restore the dominion to. an, and the kingdoms of this world ill be His kingdom (Rev. xi, 15). So e could say'te. the great adversary, et thee hence; Satan." It is written, tbou shalt worship the Lord'thy God, d �iJim only shalt thou, serve." We cad in Luke that "whet, the debit had ded all the temptation` he departed. om. Him for a Beason," and Matthew d :Mark tell ms that "angels came d r o nistered unto Him." We mnet Me caber that the same great adver- ods still going about Seeking Wilma nifty devour, But with'the armor bvided for US and by the sword and blood of the Lamb we, too, may oV."�ercomers seeking nettling fpr b. , g t ng t� ✓ , Walkingtttnb* ' o'er d y with otic God grill o '�" f t kin do b e na. and p+' *Mob . e d king dont ai' calledMph, av Ref i U? >i's l JO With WI* in ort we thin: but ive a - at tar for ere 6), H '+. ex a t - m s e e d e - e n n 0 e d. s TiE EXETER T SES GERMANY IS CGo1:, Reichstag Not Bnthusiasti : Qver Bre» tains. Advances, Berlin: Feb, 16,—The bitternese. against tGreatBritain evoked by lust summer's eves..; hesnot yet passed: away, The references in the Reich. stag yesterday to the British Seexe-' tary of War's mission were ualmistak ably cool, except on the part of the Socialists, who warmly favor better relations between Germany arid Great Britain, Chancellor von Betirmann-Hollweg, in a statement respecting the conver- sations which took place between the German Ministers and Viscount Hal- dane, said that they would lie con- tinued. The spokesmen for the Con- servative Centre and the National Lib erais, while declaring that they would, . welcome a rapprochement, recom- mended very reserved action. The Chancellor said: "Viscount Hal- dane, although- without binding the British Government, still at the in- stance of the British Cabinet, disenes- ed with us the point at which the in- terests of both. countries come into contact. "The object of the British Secretary of War and of the. German Govern- ment was to find a basis on which the mutual relations of the two countries were heartily welcomed by us, have been exhaustive and frank, and will be continued." The Imperial Chancellor hoped that the House would not ask for further announcements at the present mo - meat. His speech was heartily and generally applauded. The National Liberal speakers said: "We all will support the peace efforts as heretofore, but the chief assistance must come from the English." PREPARING TO FiGHT. Temperance Men Lay Plans For the Next Campaign. Toronto, Feb. 16.—Big issues were - up at the Temperance Convention in Toronto yesterday, and a large per- centage of the delegates had their say. The question of a prohibtion hparty wr.s one of the big'•issues; and' Pub - lie •ownership of'the'li:quor traffic by the province" - evas • ^anotheeee 'After epending half the afternoon discuss- ing it and making declarations that the temperance people should get to work and cease talking, the following resolution, consisting of /our clauses, was adopted, the last of which was proposed by Controller J. O. McCar- thy, with a view "to putting teeth into the foregoing, clauses": "That this convention renew its de- mand for legislation abolishing the barroom and the treating system and drinking in clubs, and the imposition upon the liquor traffic of such other restriction as will most effectively curtail its •operations and remedy its evils. That no candidate or party that does not support the foregoing policy can be accepted as entitled to the support :of electors who realize that the abolition of the barroom is the greatest political issue in this province to -day. "That the Alliance executive im- mediately take steps to effect a thor- ough organization of voters to secure the nomination and :election of repre- sentatives who can be relied upon to support the .policy herein set out. That the executive committee be directed to appoint a sub -committee to carry into political action the pol- icy of the Alliance herein and above outlined." Three Killed in Wreck. Huntingdon, Pa., Feb. 16. -Three persons were killed and 67 were injur- ed when the Pennsylvania Limited, eastbound, jumped the track at War- riors' Ridge, a short distance west of this place, and nine of the 11 cars rolled down an embankment to the edge of the Juniata River. The dead in the morgue at Hunt -, are: Harry A. Mass, New York; Mrs. John Taverner, Washing - tori, I11., and Mrs. Hall, colored, maid employed on the train. Among the in- jured is E. E. Shellenback of Win- nipeg, Man. The train consisted of ten passenger cars and a postal coach, and left Al- toona more than an hour late. At the time of the disaster, it• is said, the limited was going. at the rate of 50 miles an hour. As the train neared Warriors' Ridge the equalizing bar on the second locomotive, it being a dou- ble-header, dropped on the rails. The first car passed over the obstruction, but nine succeeding ears jumped the tracks and dropped clown the embank- ment. The observation car remained on the rails. Little Hope For W.C.T.U. Ottawa, Feb: 16.—A delegation of 80 ladies, representing the W.C.T.U., waited on Premier Borden yesterday with the request that the Government prohibit the manufacture and sale of cigarettes in Canada. The Premier didn't give them much hope. ' "The worst: possible lesson which you can give to a country is. the passing of legislation whichcan- not be enforced. Such legislation as you ask is to my mind surrounded by difficulties. I realize," he said, "the importance of the question, and I am impressed with your remarks on the extent of the evil, but if I may be per- mitted to say so, it does seem to: ane that; the control of parents over their children in this country is not a`s strict as it was, say twenty-five years ago." r The Premier also pointed out that c could be sold,ci- garette longas tobacco c ud garette users • could roll their own "smokes." School Boys' Murdered Master. New York, Feb. 16.—A cable from Dublin say: Eight school boys were arrested yesterday charged with the murder of John Kelly, assistant teas - ter of an industrial school in County Meath. The boys, it is alleged, waylaid 1•<el• ly while he was making his round: Monday night and beat him to death with sticks, Coal Strike Inevitable, Glasgow, Feb. 16.---Eeliecin . a` g g• Brit isle national coal strike inevitable, t e blast furnace owners throughout Soot • land have given notice to their work- men terminating eon -tracts Feb. 2e.. 4.umaM„ f OR MY LIVING .,• ANp NEED 61N PILLS free Goanofir fix",, $b, ,emcee, N.Y. " Will yon kindly inform nre if y our GinPills are sold in New York City f I learned about them last summer. My daughter went to Kingston, Ont., . nen and spent the summer there. She got some of your Gin Pills and sent them to me and I tried them and found them to be the best medicine that I ever used for Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Oh ! they did me so much good and I am' so much better I hope you can fix it so I can get Gin Pills in New York". CHARLS COLLINS. Sold everywhere in Canada at 5oe, a box, 6- for. $a.so. Sample free if you. write National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Dept. .A Toronto, Fryers need a gentle laxative or some- thing to stir up the liver, take National. I,azy Liver Pills, 250. a box. , 106. His •Grace Didn't, Know.,, One of Dean Pigou's stories of his college days' deals with an encounter between Dr: Whately, when the learn-. ed Prinahte`nves Archbishop of Dublin, and a young aide-de-camp. M dinner the latter propounded this singular conundrum :-- "Does ="Does your grace know the differ- ence between an archbishop and an ass?„ "Sir, I do not," answered Dr. Whately. "One wears the cross on his mitre, and the other wears it on his back," explained the tactless officer. Do you know the difference be- tween' an aide-de-camp and an ass?" asked the archbishop, calmly, in re- turn, "No, your grace, I do not," was the reply. Neither do I," said his grace. Floored the Bishop. Dr. Ingram, Bishop of London, who has many 'Canadian admirers, declares that Children—of whom he is very fond—often upset him with their ques- tions. Not• long ago the bishop was ad- dressing a gathering of poor children, and at the close of his remarks in- vited. any boy or girl to ask him ques- tions. His lordship answered several, but was finallyfloored by a little girl, who asked: "Please, sir, why did the angels walk up and down Jacob's ladder when they had wingeP" Dr. Ingram escaped by blandly in- quiring, "What little boy or girl would like to answer this question?" -e "Labby's" Will. The will of the late Henry Labou- chere,,editor•of London Truth, whose - death occurred on Jan. 16. provides for the appointment of three trustees, including the British Home Secretary, o, inald McKenna. Mr. Labouchere left a large yearly ' income to ,.his daughter, the Marchese di. Raclin', but his fortune, which is estimated at $4,000,000, will eventually be divid- ed among his nephews who bear the game of Laboucheret, -• ®rs a isle per Prince Edward Farmer Sol- emnly Declares "Nervi - line" Is a 'Specific. ".After fifty years' experience in rais- ing horses 1 can safely testify that no remedy gives such good results for an aII-ro +;'cl stable liniment as Nerviline." TL • ^eps the very earnest letter of J. J. . ".aton, who lives near Welling- ton. Y.: D. "I had a very valuable horse tha 'ook distemper a, month ago, and v,s afraid.I was going to lose him. His throat swelled and hard lumps 'de veloped. His nostrils ran and he had a terrible cough, I tried different re- medies, but was unable to relieve my horse of his pain and suffering till I started to use Nerviline. • . T mix- eda bottle on. Ner A , viline aiid sweet i and rubbed the mixture on the. hroat and chest three times a day and you would scarcely believe the way hat horse picked up. Nerviline cured him. I. also have used Nerviline for alit hi horses and c0:ws, and earnestly recommend it to every man that is nileing stock." For strains, sprains, swellings, colic, i 1c naper coughs, and colds, no Iini- n"nt will prove so efficacious in the etalzle as "NerVIliire —it's good for r,".s:i or beast, for internal or external' use. "'Wherever there•. Is path, Nerviline w:11 cure .it- Refuse' substitutes. Large 'ee'tlee silo, trial size 25c, at all deal - ire or The Cata.rrhozone Co., Kingston, ot. Nerviline CURES QUICKLY . ►. oURED 01 of, rtqtro. ;' a cat; tiaitnlessly remove any'rorn,. F:• •Ird,.' soft,. or htoeding, by .ier •ing utnaatt'a Corn I xtractor. It r burns, leaves• no soar, e'en tains no ' i{{ i s t flr:nlc5s, becat ti composed ,,) r,f isr:vTinggurus and baims,,,Flfty r .ri • in U.,e. Cure guaranteed.' Sold t ,li. liraiib +r t.;, A. bottles„ 11ei'Lzse w , r tette. 1 T f�.�`s�s_ PAINILS.0- ) a,1 EXTRACTOR 'orthetildren Giant Cactus That Resembles a Spur. The great size to which the cactus plant grows in Arizona is clearly shown in the accompanying illustration, in which a horse is included for the sake of comparison. Of still more interest is the fact that this plant takes the form of a spur; due probably to the strong winds, which bent the plant over until its top touched the earth, after which a second root formed and a new growth started upward from the top of the arch so formed. The Elephant. Even in India the elephant is not used for going about as much as he once was. But for the durbar (the Delhi meeting at which. King George was formally irociaimed emperor of India) the elephant was used by the thousand. • In 'crimson and gold trappings, carry- ing a 'howdah or pulling a carriage, be was -a wonderful sight. Here we see elephants only at the zoological gardens and at tbe circus. And aren't they interesting? You may always identify this largest animal by its trunk... Its feet have five toes each, enveloped in an outer skin. And baby elephants have a tiny pair ofmilk teeth, which they shed just as human babies do their milk teeth. The elephant's wonderful trunk is an extension of its nose, the nostrils being at the end of the trunk. Down at the end there is a fingerlike development, with which the elephant can pick up the •smallest objects. This always seems very strange since the elephant! is so large. An elephant walks six miles an hour, and in case of great need he shutes along at the rate of twelve miles, but he cannot trot. • While he climbs rather steep 'noun. tains, a ditcb seven feet in width stops him'short. The ivory of which his tusksart! made is very valuable. With these tusks he attacks an enemy: • King of the Castle. King of the castle is a good game One player gets on the top of a little hillock or mound of earth and pro- clairits himself "king of the castle," in. sinuating at the same time that his( playmates are "little rascals" in the following couplet: I'm the king of the castle! (lot little rascals! The boys stationed on the level ground resent this insult by endeavoring td pull or push the king from his elevated position, while he exerts his utmosis efforts to maintain his station. The player who can contrive to dethrone' the monarch of the, hillock takes his place and keeps possession both of cas= tie and title until some stronger comb rnoner compels him to abdicate. What Johnny Overheard. l Johnny was dozing in his father's library whim] be overheard this conver- sation: onversation: "Hello, Tatty," said the Copybook to the Dictionary. "Hello, '1'hinny," retorted the Dic- tionary. You're a wordy person, Fatty," said the Copybook. "You're an empty thing, Thinny,'=, said the Dictionary. "Bound to have the last word, ehe Fatty?" sneered the Copybook: "Need it in my business," said the Dictionary. And the Umbrella coughed so Bard that it hent.one of its ribs.— Philadelphia Ledger. • Conundrums. Why discs .the sup rise in the east? iiecause'ast.rnakes things rise. How- do yon know that some persons a•ere evolved from the. vegetable king- dom? Because many of them ate still ;,pall potatoes, Why is. the• Milky way in the sky? - Because the cow jumped over the moon: Why ' is a caterpillar like hot cakes? rhey both make the butterfly. ' Naughty Willie. Willie-7'eaeher licked me 'cause I` was the only one who could answer a question. Mother (frightened—Whatw "-as the question? Willie—Who put the pin on teacher's .'hair? .1, The Ary Giraffe. timid a pert little dog to a tallira.. g na. "It isn't, that any one cares, taut you leok eo stuck up that the nelandt born' laugh ` Axid nay You are potting on „aired The, r giraffe was i?tnnoyed you• could ,11i ly eee, And shitted se he abide rodgly ' 'If you bad a nide long leek 1 0 ;; pu �voteid do a we ., .w, Ail, _ltt.R..- NEGLIGEE STYLE»: StunningCoat Tea _ .Made of Flouncing. MIST"): AND LACE JAbIET, Deep embroidery flouncing was used for this attractive negligee jacket, re- vers of the embroidery, edged with lace, turning back' to show a little vest of batiste and lace with a cravat of knotted pink ribbon. Lace insertion is used for belt and sleeve trimt'ning: Regular Habits. It is a good plan. to have a regular time for reading.. One accomplishes so much more in this way and besides establishes a kind of intellectual habit that is a good thing in itself. In an hour or even half an hour given regu- Iarly each day to reading, a great deal may be accomplished. Do not confine yourself to serious books. Alternate light with heavy reading and do not attempt heavy reading when you are tired. Do not read merely to be amused. Treat your books as friends. Do not follow blindly the teachings of any book. Contrasting Hems Give Individuality. The deep border or hem, reaching anywhere from knee to hip, is adomi- nant style note of this season's frocks. This deep hem is becoming to the fig- ure if adroitly proportioned, and only COSTrmX " 1L OF'' a'FIADTGr/ GRAY SdTIN, the slenderest Ogure may wear, the hem reaching clear to the hip, as in this frock of gray satin. The shades of oris costume are neu- tral Arid rather somber, according to the Paris fad just now, stone and gun metal grays being combined in shirt and bodice. The bodice is ;host graceful, and ibe arrangement of the =aerial is clearly shown by the photograph. The cuffs are of white Calais laz•u and a plaited frill of the same Lace is fastened by a cerise velvet bow, the striking color note of the costume, White Gaiters Are Worst. The woman who has pumps and does not wish to get high shoes until late IA the winter Can dole u:ie her cloth gaiters and be very much in style,. White ones are quite the fashion; and their vitalsire pearl gray. These are worn with the black sheer with all kinds of gowns that aro short and for the street. 1 ,. ",]'`FOR WEE Tars. Chlislr9n'e. Millinery More Charming Than Ever This Winter, Many ofthe children's i dren's Fats in orbita beaver or rabbit skin have ltig4 pointed crowns. Wreaths in new forms are the favor- ite trimming for bate of tills sort. NOVEL GIIIMMPIC FROCK. Maiden Bair fern intertwined with a few tiny ribbon flowers makes a very dainty wreath. Another charming novelty is a wreath of convolvulus in delicate pink and bine, with the edges just tipped with gold. Dull gold ;dowers are worn by some children, and a' couple of large pink ribbon roses. set; up at the side of the bat replace the wreath on one model of rabbit, The guilnpe frock is always one of the prettiest that young children can wear. Here is one that is quite novel, for it is trimmed in an unusual man- ner, while the simplicity of tbe style is retained. 301)10 CHOLLET. This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes for children of four, six and eight years of age. Send 10 cents to this office, giving number, 7257, and it will be promptly for- warded to you by mall. If ih haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage, which insures more prompt de- livery. When ordering use coupon. No Size M.,. -H Name Address FUR FASHIONS. Tailless Ermine In First Favor For • Evening Wear. Fur on the edge of hats, coats and wraps and gowns is much in evidence this winter. Tailless ermine holds first place for evening as trimming on muffs, scarfs and wraps. One dark green velvet coat bas a largesailor collar trimmed with black WAIST WI IN .', w SLEEVEp', fox. The same fur also finishes the sleeves, while a green velvet hat com- pletes the costume. Ribbon in all colors has fringe sewed along one edge. This is excellent as a bat trimming and is •inexpensive It comes in several widths,. I,aren e collars in round, pointed or hoodeffect are much in evidence in new coats, They are usually finished off with long, narrow revers, ending belo w the Waist line. Sections that are overlapped and sleeves in kimono style that are stitch- ed to the blouse are new features to be found in the pretty waist seen in the cut. JUDIO OHOLUM 'this May•—••�• Manton patters is cut in sizes from 84 to 42 inches bust measure. Send 10 cents to this of ice, giving number, 7286 And it will be promptly, forwarded to you by mail. I1" in •haste Bend an addittonal two cent stamp for letter postage,' which insures more prompt delivery,, :When or, daring use coupon, 1�T0 (1i7tr..� yyv.avortiertivoi r+ bi tao ..�s+R�'��f.i"fir,+�r•.Yra7i..i�r�r.Yw;s,./ri.►'+StN• 'liddre + ' RAI ...,sax,.yr..rxr +•ts. rersmn�tiaouw�x • Tt tl R$DA,Y )?Eli,BU ,BZ .20,nd FIRST AID TO INJ.M What t0 Do When 111 eery Cut or MaRheLittled. Children are al.waye liable to mar • fingers, and such hurts, ,as everybo knows, are excruciatingly pain For first treatment of the little ting Seize upon a elms towel, dip it boiling water. wring and wrap the .e about the injured digit. If a nail lost by the belt the tip of the ding ighould be dipped in melted wax --i boiling, of course—several times till Is coated' over, which will protect th place while encouraging the grotgth o • 11 a new nail, Any scratching with rusty instrtt ments, cuts or bruising that breaks th' skin calls for antiseptic washes befor other treatment, for if any soil is lel'` about the wound blood poisoning, err,-' sipelas or lockjaw is the terrible think, that may follow. When the.numerotil. boxes that come by express are opelit ' ed gather up all the bits of cover wit, sharp nails sticking in them and pu them in the fire. Children dancin about with the excitement of juvenil. glee cannot be expected to look out for the dangerous nails all ready to piercer: little bare feet, stick through thin slip- pers or scratch hands and arms. Pe vention, in fact, is about the best -cure for all childish ailments. .A. solution of boracic acid or a botti of peroxide is a good antiseptic have about the house. The acid was• ',' es the little wounds clean of dirt r possible germs, and the peroxide good for touching face and hand pit* pies. Green soap baths are at all time ' good when there is ah infectious ease in the house. Get the soap in liquid or paste for rub the small bodies all over with and rinse pif in the usual way. Tp Proteot a Dainty Gowns The housewife who does her o cooking will appreciate this apro which. may be slipped over a pret frock. The apron has a kimono bodie Pk in glirplice style, and to this Is ate' tached a straight skirt with a mid at the bottom to catch drippings tha might spot the skirt. Worth Knowing. A tape loop on the apron band is ito convenience and will save the apro , from being torn if hung on a hooin Sew the loop on the "wrong" side at the band. Remember when frying fish that if" the fat in which it is fried is not quite - boiling the fish will be greasy, sodde 1 and unwholesome. Never put in th '- fish till a blue smoke is rising from th,, • The next time yeti wish to beat thsi- yolk and white of an egg separatelt, try this plan: 'Break the egg, leaving the yolk in the half shell. Beat thit white stiff, then drop in the yolk an t beat together. It is not only done beCt, , ten but you save washing an. extral dish and losing a large proportion OE the egg yolk that sticks to dish and eggs beater. Kerosene or gasolineeaPplied with a - cloth will remove all grease markk. from porcelain basins and bathtubdi Rinse well with hot water. If black silk stockings seem too they may be worn over ordinary blade, cotton or lisle thread stockings, gi•hial: the appearance of heavy silk. Ivory and Gold For the Dreamer. For those who cannot afford real' ivory in toilet articles there ha a com- position that will prove popular durine - the season. It closely_ resembies the - ivory and when inlaid with gold makes a very handsome toilet set. Th. amount of gold and workmanship , make a difference in the price, a vent narrow and simple border or a mono- gram costing but a moderate price. Small manicure edictal cost about $11's or SLOG apiece, The buffer is 22. Al,. comb in good design is $2.71$, Brushes come at from $6 to $8, aeli cording to the amoUrit of Inlay, and se/. good bolting hand mirror 58. three sided standing mirror With dts plain design is 56.75. ' Iron mold can be fenteVed frotr0 limn rObing over the spot aut. 'heat hi' potash, washh:4 it thOr-i ..,J.,......... ,