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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-3-28, Page 6utiAl;WEALTh. NIAGARA'S NIASEUNI. ,4.44.4•44.44•44 ,Albc ',las Vast Arear, That Wil Be Valuable Some Day. Cti n ad hi n s barely realiZa the entell 44 the great natural resources wit winch our country is bleseesla •reelize that the Doininion has coneiderable aumber of coal areas all being worked to tbe apparent great pront to their owners. Those of us, however, possessne; homes and con- sequently fur-aseas regard coal seine- Ivian after Inc manner of black she - vends, owing to the high prices wo are accustornei to pay for it. This ie by eto means the case in many parts <sf Alberta, where it is Possible to get ooal for the mere pick - lag and carting of it. The value of this is brought still more forcibly before us on account of the litre -trottble 'the coai stri,lte iseauSing (heat Beattie's, Iri mauy parts of oar country coal is always dear, owing ito •the long distances it has to be brought by rent but at the two ends of the Do. tainfon it exiets na enormous de- posits. The ssaiins of the Cape Breton siaore, in fact, stretere their tannels *-. uader the Atlantic, and pay such high, wages that the young Gaelic - speaking Highlanders ,af that region deeert their paternal frame to make big money uadergrotmd. •At the other end of Canada, on the Pacifle coast, the Indians seventy- five years ea were vastly amused to find a blacksmith of the, IludeonBay Co... on Vancouver Island, burning a "black stone" which had been brought a six months' journey from England round Cape Horn. They de- lighted the blacksmith by telling him that there was any amount of the same "stone" on 'iat very island. For many years now Vancouver Is- land has supplied net only British Columbia, but California and other regions further south. A few hundred miles inland in the •Rocky Mountains, dividing British Columbia from Alberta, there is an- other huge deposit which supplies a high quality of coal to the Canadian Pacific Railway and to thousands of private consumers all over the Prairie Proviuces. Western Canada has juse had a big coalstrike. The mountain miners "weat out," and could not be per- suaded to go in again. They were quite independent; farm labor is al- ways scarce and highly paid in the Prairie Provinces, and the miners turned fann laborers as easily as the _farmers of Cape Breton had turned Minnal. Uniortunately. the prairie folk, though glad of this extra help, found that it involved a serious loss as well as gain. The price of coal doubled. The steam engines which do a large part of the plowing had to pay $10 a 'ton instead of $5; and so much of the railway roning stock had to be used in bringing up coal from the United States that ill Pre were not cars enough its carry the farmers' wheat :to market.. There ie one very large western region, howeven where coal is so easily got that a strike at the fegtlar mines cannot cut off the supply. Over a vast area of Alberta the fertile soil is simply a skin covering a body of 1 It Is One of the Mag Interesting SnOte In Canada. , The firet building eeected in Oatarie ' for purely bistorieal purposes is Sit. tutted teeing the militates oaten e ground% It contains more than /Ivo thounand articles of historical inter. a est. Timusatulesof visitors go to the 1 neral„, "'nal Kane, the artist who crossed the prairie by canoe sixty years ago, wend wrote a book in which he tells of 9f hard coal" which he saw etrUthine alon,g the barite of Sas- katchewan Rieets neer Ennlontons sibout 20 feef'grOw the upper..1.1rface. It could not .11: used, lie says, except •in the blacksmith's forge, owing to Atlie Want of proper grates or furnaces ti nine distant • regions, where iron is at present so scareen When the settlera began tri halve, in quite recent year, they .were as - thrashed to find .this fuel lying ready to hand i St 12 y oln Englishman with an Alberta farm., about forty miles east of Edmonton, on the Grand Trunk Pacific,. Railway, said: "When we dug our well we threw out two wagonloads of 'coal. We didn't want it, because atng stoves were made to burn keen and thsre was plenty of wood: all .rotind us." Sometimes the coal comes right ,,up to the surface. "One time." 'the old man said, "we made a little camp fire at night, and were surprised to find it still burning in the morning, We had lighted it ' on a bed of coal." Much of this Alberta coal is only ligaite, and the poorer sorts soon lose their combustible quality when ex- posed to the air; Lut the better sorts of lignite keep quite long enough to • make them commercially valuable, and great "fields" are being opened in various directions, especially west of the railway which lies north and south between Edmonton and Calgary. • Of cons*, the coal of the mountain mimes is far superior to this lignite of the plenns, All They Needed. An incident that occurred to the R.N.W.M.P. some years an) is being • retold in the magazines. A body of Canadian Indians took it into their had to eross the border into the United States. But the Lnitect States • had no use for them, and they were escorted north again, :some 200 etrong, be a forraidable • body of American canalty. At the frontier line they were met by a corporal air/ ewe eon. stfibles of f. s Northwest Mounted Police. "Where en earth's the eeeort for the Indians" asked the very surprised A xieeiean ofiicr... who had el/II rge of the proceedlege. "Ola we're her'," replied the oor- poral, with cheerful confidence,. - "Yee, but where's the regheente" "Oh," was the answer, -we'll no has littTe job.- YQ1.1 see, we weer tie Queen's scarlet." Med the trio of redcoats' preyed well up to their work. 'They took the In. e diens o':• without any fuss or difna culty, and successlully escorted them 10e miles up eountry., To Honor Harden. To perpetunte the .rneinory of the fa Ned Hanian. a 'Totentoniatinani 'ia no the greatest scullex, to the world, ig 1110, et'dtibl't , of , at; 410;000 .monsi- enerit. on .a conepleitetia 'an at flan - Ian's Pointe .is the purpose et A. 11 II:feminist and T.• P., Galt of Torcinte, Chateau de Raniezay ii Mantrea every year, he see the eollection of his torical relics of Lower Canada, bu that collection is in ue way superie to that contained in Memorial Hall Niagara, presided over by Miss Sane Carnoohara whose personal charm anti devotion to the cause is responsible for a large percentage of these valued relics. Miss Carnechan thinks tha the most interesting relic in the en- tire colleetion is Oen. Brook's oocked hat; She also prizes very highly the aword given, up at the capture of For Niagara in 1813, and the first novel publiehed in Upper Canada. Then there is the eoat worn by Fort Major Campbell, who surrendered with Corn- wallis at YorIttown ID 1781, A collet.. tion of military buttons gives the military history of Niagara, for they represent nearly all the regiments. British, United States, or Canadian, which fought or were stationed there. A rocent addition to the oollection is the brass kettle in which Laura Se - cord hid the gold when her home was attacked by Indians; and, two beauti- ful silver table spoons owned by the Secord family, as well as the Secord family hamper, were willed to the Museum only a shortly time ago. Oth- er peculiarly interesting articles are one of the two first harpiscords in Upper Canada, an old table, an old mantle with crane, hand -bills and posters printed by William Lyon Mac- kenzie, a collection of very old books, letters and official papers, the first paper published in Lipner Canada; the Gazette, and an old library record book of the first collection of books in Upper Canada. It may be incident- ally mentioued that the very -first newspaper published in Upper Canada was Issued at Niagara -on -the -Lake in 1793. There is a case of women's clothing which eclipses any oollection in any other museum in Canada, not excepting the Chateau de namezay. Fort Niagara was visited by La Salle in 1678; ereeted by the French in 1725; taken by assault by the British in 1759; given up by treaty in 1796; taken by the British in 1813, by as. sault, after the burring of Niagara; and given up to the United States by treaty in 1815. The house in which the Count de Puisayes lived was built in 1799 and still stands Intact. Mcrneland's house was built in 1800, and used as a hose pital in the var. The Masonic, builds ing on King street is still substantial, despite the fact that it has stood since 1816, on the site used for the first hall in 1792. Butler's barracks are to be seen here, with some of the buildings erected before the war. The centennary celebration of the hundred years of peace between Can- ada and the United States is to be celebrated soon, and there is no doubt but that such a celebration should be held at Niagara. Of course, there are other histotical 'slues in the immedi- ate vicinity. Seven miles away is, Queenston Heights, while Lundy'S Lane, Beaver Dam, and other places claim distinction; but the real centre of historibal interest, and the plate where history was made for Upper Canada, Is Niagara -on -the -Lake. A nagged Republic. reruihert Footuer, whose great Cana- dian story of "New Rivers of the North," is now runnin,g in The Oat - look, had eorrie iatezesting experiences an the road and on hosted the con- etruction train. He says: "We rode on. the uncompromisin wooden seats of an emigrant car, an the train averaged exactly seven miles an hour for nine hours, but it was impossible to be bored. Never was there a more interesting earful, pioneers for the most 'serf, with their faces turned toward the frontier and radiating an atmosphere of hopeful- ness. • We were entranced by the scraps of conversation thlt reached our ears; how so-and-so had succeed- ed in establishing the old Indian trail to the headwaters of the Big Smoky; how somebody else had made a strike in the valley of the Grand Forks. I remember cane one woman on the train, the wee of the storekeeper at Tete Janne Oahe, who had her baby with her, undoubtedly the youngest white man in the country. She had a drive of a hundred and twenty-fiye miles through the pass before her. "We were reminded anew of the advantages of rough clothes as a passport on the road. Good clothes cat the wearer off from his fellows like a wall. The more fashionably clad, the more of an outcast he be- comes. Bat let him put on a cheap or a ragged habit and go into the treets, and delightful adventures will crowd on him. He will learn what human fellowship is. The world will take him to its heart, initiate him into its reyeteries, and provide him with inexhaustible entertainment." Historical Find. Sir Alan Aylesworth, in preparing the address he made the other night. at the grnduation dinr sr of the Uni- versity College Class of 1912, made an interesting •discovery in the British North A /II eriCa Act, 1 -le was dealing with Canada's foreigi relations, and h.. looked over the Act to freshen hie memory en oar constitutional status in tine connection. In section 132 he, found the phrstee, "as part of the British Empire." He knew that some such reference • was there, hut the siernitieene, of the phrase bad never struck him FO 1'11117 before, and st ap peeren id the light of a discovery. is eXtrtovely intereaing," • iays Sr Alen, "to note thnt as far hals.as 1e67, anon, the British sovereign had been officially referred to as reigning over an Empire or ovee 'Dominions beyond the seas,' Canada was describ- ed in our constitetion ne 'part of the British Empire?" • Wants Reading Matter. An appeal is ;snide ht Dr, Bennett of Kamloops, for literature, for "the tonsttuetion oamps atont the Themp- son River, 1,4,0 4.4 0,0116 ASIR] TIME AND MONEY .,..4.004.4 TIIE EXETER;TIMES TWO CLANEY YARNS. Strangers In Commons Alwayi Took Jim For a Lawyer. „ Parliament' enjoyed a fleetleg visit the other day from one of its former giants of debate, Mr. James ClaricYt OEFORE THEY FOUND OIN PILLS ' now provincial auditor for the G qv- evament el' Ontario, In the old days. Mr. ClancY, who was a practical farm. er residing near the town of Wallace- ONT. "My b,usband used Gin Pills for Backache aud Kidney Disease, The pain in his back was dreadful alla the kidneys failed to do their work properly. As be becatne worse we found it properly., 'begin tredinent and unfortunately wasted time And money on remedies that were little or no good. After taking one dose Of GIN PILLS, he found them to be exactly what he needed, -aral after taking two boxes of GIN PILIsS, waa completely mired. We heartily re- commend GIN ,PILIsansn't 'everts" 0PPeetunity to our friends, and ,Te., latives". alas. JAMRS13. nlinFORD. Write us, mentioning this tiaper and wewill send you a sample boxfree. Then, if you cannot get the regular size boxes at your dealer's we will supplyyou at the regular retail price—soc, a box, 6 for Sena—and motley promptly refunded if GIN PIISLS do not give' satisfaction. burg, in Kent County, Ontario, was the federal representative of the old eonstituency of Bothwell, succeeding Hon. David, Mills. He was then. as no*, a remarkable student of inuni- eipal law; and was so suncessful in its interpretation that not infeequent- ly he was credited by. other members wits bad.. not his persona acquaint. anee, with beipg a nesal „mare Two go94 stenes are told by the veterans in thinnespect. Ge one opcasion it is told how Mr. Clancy was, ruthlessly dissectii.; the provisions of a hill of unusual interest to the municipalities and attaeleing the then Liberal Gov- ernment on ,the ground that it was not in accord with the apiculture} interests of Ontario. Whereupon the National Drug & Chemical Co. of Liberal member for Prescott rose and, Canada, Limited, Dept, .A. Toronto. ge thinking to aaaihilate the critic, be- gan: "It is all very well for these lawyers to pretend that they repre- • • sent the interests of the 'farmers " New Animals Fisuneln •, ' Whei he was interrupted by a roar of A further . study of the, mammals laughter, which no one enjoyed more collected by the scientists that ac- than Mr. Clancy himself. A few ses. oompaided the expedition of th.e Al, sions later aziother similar incident ()o- pine Club of Canada in the Jasper lcurred, in which Mr. George W. Few - Park and Mount Robson region of the , ler, still a member of the Commons, Canadian Rockies; last summer has was made a victim of the brilliant resulted in the discovery of several repartee of the member for Bothwell.. previously unrecognized forms. The House was considering Hon. Syd. The hoary marrnot and the caribou ,ney Fisher's first seed bill, and, al - from the vicinity' of Moose Pass prove though they sat upon the same side to' be new species. In connectiOn with . of the IIouse, • Farmer Clancy and the identification of the earibou a !Lawyer Fowler found themselves at thorough study of the specimens in fissue on the measure. . the museum collections showed the Mr. Clancy, in his customary finish - necessity of recognizing • additional, r ed style, was analysing the provisions forms of this interestiag game mam- of the proposed legislation, and sug- mal. A new species from the barren ' gesting amendments which he deemed grcrands of the Arctic coast of Alaska Ito be in the interests of the agricul- and one from Kamchatka are named. Iturists. The type specimen of the Rocky Mr. Fowler rose in protest. "It is Mountain caribou came from the head all very well," said he, with withering of Moose Pass branch of Smoky River, satire, "for my honorable friend and Alberta, and, although its horns are others of his legal calling, to pose as not especially large,- the measure- farmers." ments of the animal itself excel all Mr. Clancy could not resist a re - authentic measurements of caribou on !turn thrust. "If," -he observed in his record: . !quiet way, "I did not have better-suc- Among. the natural histery collec. leess than has my honbrable friend in tions made by Messrs. N. Hollister posing as a lawyer--" and J. H. Riley in the Canadian Rock- ' The rest was drowned in laughter. les of eastern British Columbia and western Alberta were representatives of about 200 plants. Coming from a A Curious Mishap. terntory where little or no botanrcal Not long since two Edmonton Boy collecting had been done previously, Scouts had quite an adventure on a these have proved to be of interest. homestead about a hundred miles In the course of ideatifying the plants from Edmonton, one of the boys be - secured by the two collectors four ing Lawrence Vance and the other were found which seemed to be un- Cecil Wall. named. Vance and Wall had left their tent on a trip to the nearest centre to ob- tain further supplies, and on their Single Tax fry Kelowna. retatril found that the tent had been broken into, and by no less a marau- der than a big black bear, which was later seen by some other homesteaders prowling about the neighborhood. Chilliwack, Sunnuerland, Penticton, The canvas was torn in several and Kelowna that this syetern has places by the huge dews of this ani - worked with most satisfaction. In- man but that was not such a loss to deed, so great ie ns success that a these boys as the entire disappear - Royal Tax Cc:emission will report in ance of a large sack of home-made favor of its univr: al adoptien in the doughnuts, Pacific Pro'i"e. The funny part of the selection of eatables on the part of Bruin was that hislordship sniffed at the bak- ers' bread, six loaves of which were reposing peacefully in the immediate vicinity of the doughnuts, and after taking a bite carefully out of eisbh loaf, with equal precision spat it out again upon the floor of the tent.. Bakers' bread was not "in in' for a minute with mother's doughnuts, said Kr, Bear. The four -footed visitor helped him- self also to bacon and sugar, and while e made away with all the sugar he could find, did not seem to think very highly of the baton. " The funniest thing of all, thought the boys on their return, was the dis- covery that Bruin' had evidently stood before the looking -glass for some time trying to make friends with the "other bear"—as he thought—who peered at him from the frame, and the way they came to this conelpsion was from the numerous signs of 'nicks" on the A Voracicus Fieh. • glass. An angler, tAl, .. :real nes other day, 'anent a nn wh ea es 1 ' stowed aye y euhivient to et Ain!! 1 fish shop. Among ether thine in its stomach \vele six sprate, a tea- cupful of clams. a eeannentlie, sev- eral email erabs, and a t -:core of shriraes. Vancouver nes ebolished the tax on improvements and personal. property mei taxes nothing but the land. But it is in the little municipalities of • Kelowna he; e: :seeable land to the extent of about 1 ee squsre miles.. Every street, reads y, town house and farm house has s'--nris , light. Even the farmers have '', irloTalks running past their wo•rah Tenn: produetive fruit farnie. And the e le .are. central and graded. N e one -roomed, cheerless, be..ny t:,t school for these nrogreeen: Thins levee consolidated ssenele. •nt !, ees. corre the cha• • ...• nunnier awl sleigs to trananat nine al Anent, Single fax he ent nen, It ell of eeurse as t e,n ons netrae oe their pregreeelee rsovernmenti felden1 1 ey mesas enese had. all these .elei e. lo'" - they had new: r en1 .-- Geergen pet teen Seee-• ..es is interesting te eetess tie; west 1:r0gressk e ' ,nn I t •e. go nand in litnel .„ ties.—Canadimi Ci ree. "FEEBLE STWEACH" Et" Causes Digestive Weakness and Poisons the En- tire System. "No one can have suffered more than I did ' with stomach trouble," writes Phil. E. Pascalar, well known at St. Andrews corners. "My doctor told me my indigestion and sleepless- ness were due to polSons In the 'blood. Certainly my condition was desperate, and it seented from the despondent feelings that Swept oVer me that 1 would loSe my reason, I happened to read about Dr, Hamilton's Pills and bought five boxes from the druggist. Such body -cleansing pills I never used; they were mild and yet quite strong enough to drive all the humors out of the blood. My stomach gained strength rapidly With Dr. Hamilton's Pills and 1 improved so much that in eight weeks 1 could eat and digest all ordinary food. Depression and -weari- ness passed away and I am, thanks to Dr, Hamilton's Pills, enjoying robust good health." No remedy for bilicmsness, indiges- tion, headache, sick, stomach, or con- stipation that compares with Dr. Hare- nton's Pills. Refuse Substitutes. Sold In 25. boxes. All dealers, or The Cetarrhozone Co., Kirigston, Ont, Dr • Hamilionts P1118 CU,* StOnlia.Ch • Trouble* Another instance of close observe.. tion an the part of Boy Scouts, or any other boys, being a very valuable thing. • Hon. Mrs Beland Forgot. For one who has established a re- putation as a wizard on the campaign platform, Hon. Dr. Beland, who for a short couple of months was Post- master-Generat of the late Laurier noverninent, is one of the most mod- est and retiring Parliamentarians in the House. He is comparatively rare - le heard, and then in the most busi- : esselese and brief manner possible. 1sr. Beland has a horror of the spot - And and the spectacular, and is none nie less a valuable worker on that ac- count. A good story of the modesty I if the young physician from Beauce Helm; over from last summer. It was tietett a week after he had been sworn nt as head of the Postoffice Depart - meet that he arrived in Ottawa and ibi!io see Sir Wilfrid Laurier. He neal the_ Prime Minister engaged i4 colleagaes in Cabinet coon - 11. Tir. Beland seated laimself In the rte. room atidewaited for some ten- • ininates. Then the genial and • palm Ernest Letnaire, secretary to 'r Wineid, happened in. . "Why don't you go in?" Belted Mr. &metre, when. Dr. Beland told cf lev.oa. waited, 1 hen it dawned on the young 'Trete:It-Canadian that as a member of he Governmerit he had the right tp, in. --El. W. Anderson in Canadian - • "Enewire Hatainsin Ce.e hundred thousandplecards s rnee the word's "Beware Hatpins!" he es been distributed broadcast he ;1t I rent. Tifie is 'the fitet'step in a ive,enent to abolish the niodert (100. per.; '1110 'placards were posted on fonecA, telegraph, Poles„ stteet ears', end everytt (tare eit, Wee. pdasible to itiCk .otitit„ Milady's Mirror Pretty Hands and Arms. An excellent way a improving the neck in order to make it white and smooth and ready for the 'winter dance dress Is to dip a cloth in. boilinn, water and apply It to the skin as hot as can be kerne for about three minutes in or- • der to open the pores. The process must be done at night. Then" take a little almond (Arend rub it well in,nevith an upward movement to the throat, and afterward einse it off with varm milkeand water in which a pinch.of borate acid powder or car- bonate of soda has been dissolved. Another method very similar nsay be used for the arms anel hand, and is a useful treatment just before going to a party. The arms and hands shouldfirst be rubbed with aimed oil, then with a little carbonate of soda and after - weed with almond soap. A good rims ing with warm water should folio% and when the hands and arms are den rub them with a mixture of rosewater and almond oil, removing all traces of the grease. Dust them finally ;with a very pure powder. Many girls may like to try tins treat- ment for whitening the neck, shoulders and arms. Sponge them with tepid soft water, wipe them thoroughly dry with a warm, 'soft towel and then sponge them with a solution composed of equal parts of rosewater and glycerin. While the skin is still damp a thick coating of powder should be applied with a puff and this should be left on until the last moment before dressing fhr an evening entertainment. Then the powder should be rubbed—gently, but thoroughly --into the skin until it is white and. the powder bas disappeared. Right Care of the Eyes. "The bare of the eyes will keep away wrinkles," says a well known oculist. Perhaps this decla"ration founded on facts of a long period of observation and practice will cause women who continually abuse their eyes to con- sider the effects. "Carelessness in the use of the eye causes wrinkles," she repeats, "just as surely and as quicklyas squinting, and in getting rid of wrinkles every- one knows that prevention is better than a cure. Arrangement of light is one of the (most initiortant factors in the care of the eyes. If it is so placed that the object is not easily seen the muscles of the face will be contorted in an ef- fort to get the proper angle of vision,' and the harm is done. Even more in- jurious is the habit of allowing light to directly strike the eye wbile the ob- ject studied is in Shadow. Reading on the train is a menace tri a smooth skin under teny circum- stances. Not only are the facial mus- cles themselves drawn out of shape, but the eight itself is strained by ef- forts to follow the lines of the print and by shifting constantly with tlid motion of the train. For those whd travel a great deal the habit of deep thought or study ea route is, the best one possible to form. Kitchen Cosmetics. Wiping the hands in starch instead of using a towel is another kitchen dis- cover, while oatmeal makes a veryi acceptable soap when the hands artt not greatly soiled. Some housewives make their own toilet soap, using a pure white soap as a foundation. It is melted in hot waterv and when boiling a pinch each oil borax and sachet and enough orris roCit to gine a pleasant odor is added, then a handful of oatmeal is stirred in and the mixture turned out into small melds to harden. A fewdrops of lemon juice added will aid to whiten the hands. When making the soap use a small qttarttity for a ball to remove stains too deep for the other cake.- To a small amount of the melted soap stir in a teaspoonful of powdered pumice and let this hard- en before using. Latest In Perfume. The latest luxury for the woman who likes a faint suggestion of sweet- ness abOut all her beiringings is the cake of perfume which may be tossed among lingerie or laces without the tronbje of sewing sachet powder up in cotton batting and silk pads. . Tbese canes of perfume are put' up attractively, and when the parfieve fails, ns all perrumes do when exposed to the aft, the surface of the enke moy be seratebed and n Dew serfnee of saveetnese exposed. The perfumn is not by any means inexpensive. e :07.0 posting almost a dant', but the pernitne is dainty and refined. and hy eerapIng. the surface oeensionally the 4.PPO may be used some 111110 7 A Beauty,Tip, moiaor a pimple ratty he ermeneee by a be of court- !sinister eltillfolie ale Oen ' talents rotor le best. Mit even inn+, trill he taken eimply ns one of the liestity patches which women Are egelti affeeting. Another way lo hide a mole is to cover it thielsin e•iih eold eream end then to sprinkle wen with flesh colared powder until it is invis- ible. • Treatment For the Scalp. For dandruff 'shampoo thr hair h„ the tollowit, once gyery two weeks m : Tom tw eggs beaten in half n pint of IhneWaiter., Rinae Well and rirPwitb Warm .troninie..; 1i:tomtit, Ist atao 1400"," betielielat •• THURSDAY MARCH 26t1 l9110 • FRIBBLES OF FASHION. • 2iiigniy A Smart Ha.,. Pea( rationeeVatiariCa ef Another smart8•1(kaiiri rtti* eCoratiOn is the band, which will be worn In somewhat different Materiels, t.nd for the °Vetting. It is raade of lace net caught at the bides With clusters of flowers. Skirts at peitsent are little plaited, though if there Is auy plaiting On the skirt it is better to hrtve it stitched alj the way to the bottom, The hat of parasol dimension. shows Manta orgorgeous plumes placed tam • 0 itaT 0/ CORDUROY. the crowh. A fringe of fur is used to edge the shape. Corduroy makes many of the hand - gamest gowns of the winter. The com- bination of heavy and thin laces on this corduroy frock is most effective. . JUDI() CHOLLET. These May Manton‘patterns are cutiln sizes for the blouse from 34 to 44 inches bust measure 'and for the skirt from 2 to 80 inches waist measure. Send 10 cents each for these patterns to this office, giv- ing numbers, skirt 7238 and blouse 7089, and they will be promptly forwarded to you by mail. If in 'haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage, which Insures more prompt delivery. When or- dering use coupon. No Size Name Address •••••••••••••• is•••••• 00000000 •• ODDS AND ENDS. Fashion Straws Blown About In Mid. season. A pretty hat for reception or evening wear bas a crown at gold lace encircled by white marabou and with a band of the marabou across the top from front to back. The brim is faced with black velvet. A striking suit Is of rough Ordahed fabric in black and white stripes with insets of black velvet on skirt and coat. The collar is of white ratine with a very narrow edging in black and red. Smart shoes of black patent leather have npIpers of white kid; which pz- T1113111ED 00Ar AHD art7FP. tend at each side in points in Iniltation of gaiters. They have crystal buttons. Muffs made' o match the eoat are much used by little tote this season. The illustration shows a pretty fur trimmed coat and muff. • JUDI° CHOLLET. •Thls May Manton pattern is cut In sizes for children of six months, one, two and tour years of age. Send 10 cents to this office, giving number, 7267, and it will bo promptly forwarded to you by mail. If in haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage, which Insures More , prompt delivery. When ordering use Coupon.. . Size, Lesson X111„—First Quarter, Fen, March 31, 1912. • THE INTERNATIONAL, SERIES.; • Text of the Lesson, a Comprehensive' • Quarterly Review --,- Golden Textt Matt. he, •16—Commentary Prepare& . by Rev. D. M. Stearns. 1 LEssort L—The birth of John Hut aptist foretold (Luke 1, 0-23). Golden ,Text, Heb. xi, 0, "Without faith it is • ll itillriPly,q4s4atitqtittirscleeiarim4nt'''''IttilisatirP'ete: ,prayer is not denial, The filet° had no ek :tail!, 80). Note the afflictiou of Zticl e.orne tiatil now to answer this eran'er1 "As for God, Hie way is perfect" (P0 arias because he did net believe. Lei!, us live in the presence of Go*Clike-Ga:- briel, and go forth from Him. Lesson IL—Tbe birth of John th" Baptist (Luke I, 57-80). Golden Te Luke i, 68, "Blessed be the Lord Go ef Israel, for4He !lath visited and r deemed His people." John the Bapti's was to be filled with tbe Holy Spiri from his birth; Elisabeth was fill when Mary came to see her and spok to her; Zacharias was filled after li had written that the child's nam should be John (verses 15,41, 67). Th Spirit always boners God and Christ. i ,LESSOIT III.—The birth of Jesus (Lute ii, 1-20). Golden Text, Luke II, 11 "For unto you is born this day in tit city of David a Saviour, which I Christ the Lord." A world moved b a royal decree brought Mary to Betij lehem that Scripture might be fulfille Earth cares not—I meanearth's gra ones—but all heaven cares and a te lowly ones on the earth. The she herds believed and acted according and found as told them. LESSON. IV.—The presentation in th temple (Luke 11, 22-39). Golden Te Luke II, 30;31, R. V., "Per mine eye have seen Thy salvation, width Tho bast prepared before the face of peoples." The son of a poor W0028.0, El poor that she could bring only the o fering appointed for the poorest, an yet recognized by Spirit filled Simeo as the salyktion. of Jehovah, a light fo the nations and the glory of Israel. Lussorr V.—The wise men led by th star (Matt. 11, 1-12). Golden Text, Is xlv, 22, "Look unto Me and be y saved all the ends on the earth, for am God, and there is none else." The came to Jerusalem to find and to wo ship the Fang of the Jews, and, ha ing found Him, they opened their trea .ures to Aim even though He was onl a babe in Mary's arms. So all natio will come when He shall be King (3 111, 17). LESSON VI.—The boy Jesus in tit. temple (Luke it, 40-52). Golden Te Luke 11, 49, R. V.: "Mow is it that y sought Me? Knew ye not that must be in My Father's house?" W see Christ, our passover, at His firs passover, and yet it was. instituted b Him 1,400 years before tield is yet i have its complete fulfillment in co nection with Israel at His second co ing. We must not suppose, as M did, but know with certainty. Lessen VIL—The ministry of Joh the Baptist (Luke 111, 7-20). Golde Text, Matt. lii, 2, "Repent ye, for tA kingdom of heaven- is at hand." Jo was the herald of the Messiah foreto by Isaiah and Malachi, a man great the sight of the Lord, no greater ev born of woman by ordinary generatt yet, although so faithful, how short ministry, how strange his end! Let like him, point all to Jesus. Lassow VIII.— The baptism all temptation of Jesus (Mark I, 9 - Matt. iv, 1-11). Golden Text, HO. 18, "For in that He Himself hath fered being tempted He is able to sit cor thein that are tempted." Note 01 -submission of Jesus for our bake% Ile opened beaven, the Father's voice, in Spirit as a dove. Then see Him co quering the devil by the sword of th Spirit, leaving us an example. LESSON IX.—The call of the first ciples (Mark i, 14-28). Golden Te* Matt. is, 37, 38, "The harvest truly plenteous, but the laborers are fe Pray ye therefore." * * * Remember; the six who were gathered unto Him it John I, 35-51. This is another call four of the six and. an instance of power over evil spirits. He is ev calling us nearer to Him for servi and assuring us of ilia ap power 0 our behalf. LEssoff X.—Jesus the healer (Mark /, 29015). ' Golden Text, Matt. viii, I "Himself took our infirmities 'and b our sicknesses." The healing of fev and leprosy with a tench or a wo 'and all manner of disease just as eas ly gives via an idea of the kingdo where the' inhabitant shall not say, am sick. 'This kingdom was at ban . when Jesus Christ was here, but h 4 been postponed till His return. li Lussox XL—The paralytic' forgiver and healed (Mark 11,• 1-12). Geld Text, Pa. di!, 2, 8, "Bless the Lord, my soul, arid forget not all Hia b fits who forgiveth, * * * virlio he eth." * * * • The faith of the fou hien& araply rewarded, the faultfin Ing Pharisees' rebnked and the stO man healed in body and soul. Sect til main thing IS to come to jeses; it tr not matter hew—through the root i( any other way. Lasso's' XIL—Featting and faetin (Mark it, 13-22). golden Text, Mark 17, ''I came net to call the righteo' but sinners." Vet it stand Mit in let' letters that "thiti4 Man leiceieeth it tiers" Publiettes: and harlots are 001310 if penitent, while, self right . peopleeannot be received. There ni ' be it new birth diefore 'there can bk. new )ife; no, patelfing 1.10 the I'll WI tilt ,4?Lthitetty* t3111, netall 1 ' t Name .40. • .4404104 .04,4644 06 4&.,• 00. , •I addteeit ..,....4 o r ;44* Or.frr oo y +.1,.. 4.40140 .414' Or Ai. 04 *4 a** Yky 04 Vois *