Exeter Advocate, 1906-7-26, Page 6PERFECTION
IN
STRENGTH
The Force of a Great Life Is flightier
Than Any of the Things It Does
' The winder of Jesus is not in the
eieeds he did, but ih the being lie was.
And the wonder of his being is not iu
that it offers elements foe arguments as
to a divine personality, but it is that of
a simple, clear, sublimely perfect man-
hood. It is upon this perfection of per-
sonal character that his Wilding olaim
to divinity must rest; itdepends not
on his birth but on his bein,g.
There is something strange about the
perversity with which the church has
emphasized the least ettractive aspects
of its master's person. The preachers
have scolded men 1w noL coming to
church, and when they did. come they
offered them pictures of an emaciated,
effeminate being for their 'adoration,
With them the painters have conspired
to set on canvas and in church window
representationfrom the x•ecility of
which we would turn with repulsion or
on which we would look with pity.
If Jews is to be the leader of Men he
must go before them. He must stand in
the front, not set there by artificial ar-
guments as to his right to rule 'over
men, but there because he belongs
there,. first because he, is first in all that
makes manhood; he is king because he
can, and because he has, overcome
IN .LIFE'S GREAT CONFLICT.
lf he is to show us the way we should
go he must, walk in that way ; he must,
be flesh of our flesh, true man, knowing
he full fellowship of our lives. lf he
was born with a halo; if he lived on
angel' s fare; if somehow he belongs to
another world and his perfections are
not those of our nature. then, almighty
as he may be as a leader for beings of
another world, he has no value to us.
But, men have ever set aside the weav-
ings of minds so absorbed in the won-
der of their speeulahons that they could
not see the truth. They have seen
through, the dreamings of poets, paint -
ere, and preachers, who pictured only
their sickly ideals. And, instead of their
caricatures, men have held in theit
hearts a Wan, one of their own. And
this true fellow, brother and friend,
.e
hoe spurred Won to noble deeds and
lolly
Peefection is seen in strength, not in
weakness-, in virility and not in tears,
In majesty, the majesty truly of meek-
ness, .but not of a =whine mooning
etherealism. The revelation of the per-
fect man cannot -came In a form that
a child will pity ; it, will be admirable
from all points of view, It is the heroic
rather than the esthetic we must ad-
mire,
The men who followed that one long
ago did so not because they bed heard
arguments as to his divine claims, but
because they were drawn by the
heavenly power of his manhood. This
it is that wins men ever, the
MAGNETISM OF MANHOOD,
There is about this leader, Jesus, that
which compels us to greatness, spurs
US to strife for our better selves.
strengthens to sacrifice and to $01TiCa.
101' our fellows.
It matters little whence a life like this
has come; the greater question is
where does it lead us. Childish minds
spend time on the genealogical trees of
tile giants; the wise men follow them.
The value of the life of the great
teacher does not depend on our ability
to comprehend. it biologically or ar-
range it chronologically, but on Our
vision of its moral and manly perfec-
tions and on the power these attributes
have over our lives.
This world will be little helped by the
most irrefutable syllogism concerning
the peculiar nature and separate ex-
clusive divinity ef its great religious
teacher. But lives will be lifted every-
where in the measure that they see the
man in him who taught us of God.
For men need not so much a God who
has come down as a num who has at-
tained to God, not a descent, but- an
ascent, one who is the life and the truth
because he is the way which they may
tread up to the glory that is their heri-
tage and the God who is their own.
• HENRY F. COPE.
3K,Ismiefk3K)w-lokli
1HOME
L#*-3m*moloKAox.45.
DOMESTIC RECIPES.
Raspberry Sponge. -Two boxes of
raspberries, two cups of sugar, juice of
one lemon, one tablespoonful of gela-
tin, the whites of three eggs; wash and
mash the fruit and put it through a
sieve, add the sugar and lemon juice.
Soak the gelatin in a cup of water and
when dissolved pour into the mashed
berries and let it stand until it is as
thick as jelly, then add the beaten
whites and beat all together. Pour in
a mould and place on ice.
Raisin Pie. -One cup of seeded rai-
sins, chopped fine; one cupful of su-
gar; one cupful of hot water; the juice
of one lemon, one egg, one rounding
tablespoonful of corn starch, a small
pinch of salt. Bake between two rich
crusts. This recipe will make one large
or two small pies. I have made my
raisin pies like this for twenty years,
and have never found another recipe
equal to it.
Fried Cream.- In a double boiler
scald one pint of milk, adding to it an
inch of stick cinnamon. Beat together
two eggs, add one-quarter of a cupful
of cold milk, one tablespoonful of
flour, two tablespoonfuls of corn
sterch, a quarter of a teaspoonful of
salt, and a half cupful of sugar. Add
to this the scalded milk ((first removing
the cinnamon), mix together, return to
the double boiler, and cook for fifteen
minutes, stirring frequently. Lastly,
add one teaspoonful of butter, two
tablespoonfuls of blanehed almonds
chopped fine, and one teaspoonful el
vanilla, and pour into a shallow,
square pan, which has been well
greased. 'When cold and stiff, turn
out on a board, cut it into strips, dip
in slightly beaten egg, roll in fine dry
bread crumbs; do this twice. To cook,
plunge into smoking hot, deep fat until
golden brown. Drain on soft paper and
dust with powdered sugar before serv-
ing.
Russian Sauce. --In a saucepan melt
and mix together two tablespoonfuls
each of butter and flour. Cook, with-
out browning, for five minutes; then
gradually stir in one pint of strong
veal stock. When smoothly thickened,
simmer for five minutes, stand over.
hot water, add the strained juice of
half a lemon, four tablespoonfuls of
freshly grated horse radish, and cook
for five minutes longer. Season to
taste, add a scant tablespoonful nf but-
ter cut, in bits, 'stir until absorbed; then
take from the fire. Put a spoonful or
two on a hot platter; on it arrange the
hot broiled slices of tenderloin, gar-
nish with slices of lemon and a little
watercress, and serve the remainder of
the sauce separately.
Lemon Pier -Two cups of sugar; two
tablespoonfuls of flour. Mix well; add
Lw e well -beaten eggs and one pint of
nilik; the grated rind and juice of two
or three lemons. Pour at once into pie -
plates; line well with pasta, turning a
high rim, ',lees makes two pies,
Green Gooseberrs't Tart, - Top and
tail ffte gooseberries. Put into a porce-
lain kettle, with enough water to pre-
vent burning, and stew slowly until
they break. Take them off, sweeten
well, and set aside to cool. When cold,
pour into pastry shells and bake with a
top of puff paste Brush all over with
beaten egg while hot; set back in the
oven to glaze for three minutes. Eat
cold.
Raspberry Mousen.-Whip a pint of
erecup until perfectly stiff, mix with 11.
a Gee ei raspberry pulp carefully
drained and mixed With sufficient pul-
verized sugar and of the same consis-
tency as the whipped cream. A dash
or vanilla is frequently added. Place in
a mould, cover it carefully with paper,
and pack in ice and salt for three hours.
To Get Out Stoppers. -The best way
of getting a refractory stopper out of
a bottle is to take a turn around the
neck with a stout string, hold the bottle
firmly on the table with one hand,
creep one end of the string with the
other, and get a friend to pull the other
end. A little sawing will soon heat the
neck sufficiently to expand it and loosen
the stopper. I have extricated broken
stoppers in this way, with nothing to
lift them out by but a little bit of seal-
ing wax melted. into the broken sur-
face. Try rubbing stopper with paraf-
fin. wax.
Transparent Rhubarb. -Cut rhubarb
into pieces one-half inch long, spread
on plates, and sprinkle with sugar,
allowing one-half cup of sugar to each
cup of fruit. Let all stand over night.
In the morning pour off the juice and
boil it ten minutes. Drop in the rhu-
barb a small portion at a time and
cook tender. Remove from the syrup
as soon as done to preserve shape.
Put into a pretty dish. Pour over the
syrup and set away to cool. Though
it takes longer to prepare rhubarb in
this way one is amply repaid by the
result.
MUSHROOMS.
The cook should be well acquainted
with the different sorts of things called
by this name by ignorant people, as the
deaths of many persons have been
caused by carelessly using the poison-
ous kind. The eatable mushroom first
appears small and of a round form on.
a small stalk. They grow fast. and the
upper part and stalk are white. As the
size increase e the under part gradually
opens and shows a fringy fur of a fine
salmon color, which continues more or
less till the mushroom has been pecked,
when it turns to a brewn. The skin can
be more easily peeled from the real
mushroom than the. poisonous kind.
A good test is to sprinkle a little salt
an the spongy part or gills of the sam-
ple to be tried. If they turn black they
are wholesome; if yellow, they are
poisonous. Give the salt a little time
to act before you decide as to their
Mushrooms a la Creme. Cut the
mushrooms in pieces and toss tb.em
over a brisk fire in butter seasoned
with salt, a little nutmeg, and one
bunch of herbs. When they aro done
enough and the butter nearly all
wasted away, lake out the herbs, add
the yolk of one egg beaten up in some
good cream; make hot and serve. •
, Mushrooms Stewed. - Gather those
that have red gills; cut off that part of
the stem which grew in the earth; wash
and take the skin from the top; put
them in a stewpan with some salt;
stew them till tender; thicken with one
spoonful butter and browned flour.
Broiled Mushrooms. - Cheese the
largest sort, lay them on a stridli grid-
iron over bright coals, the stalks up-
ward. Broil quickie+ and serve with
butter, pepper'and salt, over.
Mushrooms Beked.-Pare the top and
cut off part of the stalks; wipe them
carefully willi a piece of flannel or chilli
and a little', fine salt, Then put them
into a baking dish and put a piece ,of
butter on . each mushroom. Sprinkle
with pepper to taste, and bake foe
twenty minutes or one-half hour. When
done serve on a hot dish with the
gravy poured over the Mushrooms.
Mushrooms Fried. -When peeled put
them into hot, butter and let, them heat
thoroughly •through ; too much cooking
toughens them. Season well with bol-
ter, pepper and salt. Serve on buttered
toast. A teaspoonful of wine or vine-
gar on each mushroom is a choice
elethod
THE SUNDAY SCIIPOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
JULY 20,
Lesson V. hells Dines Veith a. Pharisee.
Golden Text; Luke 14, 11.
THE LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Note. -The text of the Revised Version
is used ' as e basis for these Word
S'tudies,
Jesus versus Pharisaism.-In his
journey southward toward eerusalein
esus was in almost constant eonflict
with the Pharisees who had, long Since
taken a decidedly hostile attitude to-
ward him and his work in public.
Shortly before the events of to -day's
lesson he had in strong and miens -
thimble language arrainged as hypo-
crites. "full of extortion and wicked-
ness". the whole class (com.pare Luke
11. 37-54),
Both the esence of Pharisaism end
the altitude of Jesus toward the Mei-
sees as a class are indicated in his se-
vere arraignment of them in the pas-
sage above referred to (compare also
Matt. 23. 23, ff). lt, was the self-right-
eousness and utter insincerity and
hypocrisy of ;these men together with
Rio fact that they were the accredited
religious leaders of the people-1%11ml
Ileaders of the bline-that roused so
.strongly the indignation of Jesus whose
character was the exact' opposite of
theirs in its every trait,
-
Verse 1. One of the rulers of the
Pharisees - That is a distinguished
member of •the class, not a ruler in any
official sense.
On a Sabbath to eat bread -Sabbath
day feasting was common among the
Jews. Such entertainments were even
regarded as a religions duty. In order
to avoid the breaking of the strict,
Sabbath commandment in connection
with this feasting all food, however
cooked, was prepared on the previous
day, many dishes being ingeniously
kept warm for many hours until the
time when they were served.
2. Them was before hien-Probably
placed there purposely by the Phari-
sees, as a thoughful reading of the next
verse suggests.
3. And Jesus answering spake-He
recognized at once the trap that had
been set for him in, bringing this im-
potent man into Ids presence on the
Sabbath day.
Is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath ?-
A. technical lawyer's question which
those present would naturally answer
in the negative. The emphasis of the
sentenci should be on the word "law-
ful."
4. Held their peace -They' were not
anxious to debate the question with
Jesus.
Healed him -Jesus read the Titan's
faith as he had read the hostility of the
Pharisees. .
5. An ass or an ox -Many ancient,
authorities read, it son or an ox.
A well -Unprotected -cisterns and ,pits
are numerous in Palestine. Of wells in
our sense or the word •there are very
few.
Draw him up -Even the handling of
ropes or poles necessary for this simple
act involved the breaking of many petty
rules with which the Pharisees, in their
interpretation of the law, had hedged
about the commandment referring to
the Sabbath. Thus rabbinical interpre-
tation of the Sabbath law forbade the
tying of a knot in a rope on that day.
6. Could not answer -This phrase in
the original is very strong, being equi-
valent to "had no power."
7. Apparently the healing of the
dropsical man preceded the meal. This
now begins, and as the guests settle
around the tables Jesus notes a desire
on hie part of many of them to choose
Rio best places. The words of the sub-
sequent, discourse were doubtless spoken
as the meal proceeded.
A parable -Not such in the strict
sense, but rather an exhortation in
narrative form.
Those that were bidden -Other Phari-
eees and lawyers.
8. Marriage feast -Cited by Jesus as a
typical occasion on which the securing
of the beet and most honorable places
would be highly desirable.
Sit not down -Greek, recline not.
11. Jesus here states a rule, exempli-
fied in everyday life even quite apart
from things spiritual. As a rule, self-
seeking ultimately brings shanie, while
humility with worth in the end brings
honor.
12. Call not thy friend, nor thy breth-
ren, nor they kinsmen, nor rich neigh-
bors -Of ourse the words of Jesus here
are not to be interpreted as prohibiting
under all conditions the exercise of hos-
pitality toward friends and honored ac-
quaintances: ft is rather the forgetful-
ness toward the poor, the maimed, the
lame the blind against which Jesus is
warning the hearers. All depends upon
the spirit which prompts and guides in
the extending of hospitality. An un-
selfish spirit will remember the unfor-
tunate as well as the favored, the ne-
glected as well as the friend.
14. For thou shalt be recompensed in
the resurection of the just -This recom-
pense in eternity is not emphesized by
lesus merely es a motive for kindness
done on earth. The thought is rather
that snail kindness should be shown
without regard to compensation, leav-
ing the 'question of such, if there be
any, for the life after this. Perhaps the
specifie reference to the "resurrection
of the just' may he taken to Minty a
Iwo -fold resurrection, that of the just
preceding that of the unjust. (Comp.
, 6. 17-19; 1 Core 15. 23; and
other passages).
IL may be merely a superstition,. but
I have lways imagined that tomatoes
kept better in tin, writes a correspon-
dent. I have a way al putting them up
that I preferi to any other, both on ac-
count, of its speed and its ease This is
when I have a large quantity to do up
at once. We do not like our tomatoes
put up with sugar, as We like to eat
them all sorts of ways without, any-
thing; or with salt, etc, So when I get
it sixty -pound box of this fruit, I pre-
pare things for & speedy putting of
thene up.
THE LORD'S DAY.. ACT
THE LIMITATIONS F011 SUNDAY'S
The Act Respecting the Lord's Day as
.1t 'Was Passed by
Parliament.
The Act reepeeting the Lord's Day
Act is in 'the following teems:
His Majesty, by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate and House
of, Commons of Canada enacts as foe
lows: .
(1) hi this Mte unless the context
otherwise requires (a) "Lord's Day"
means the period of thne which bons
at 12 o'clock. on Saturday afternhon and
ends at, 32 o'clock on the following eh
tete-loon. e(l)) "person" has the meaning
which it has in the Criminal Code,
1892. (c) "vessel" includes any kind of
vessel or boat used for conveying pas-
sengers or freight by water, fd) "rail-
way" includes steam railway, electric
Street railway, and tramway. (el "per-
formance" includes any game, march,
sport, conteel, extdbition, or entertain-
ment. (f) "employer" includes every
person to whose orders or directions any
other person is by his employment
bound to conform, (g) "Provincial Act"
means the charter of any mnuicipality
or any public Act of any Province, whe-
ther passed before or since Confedera-
tion.
THE EXCEPTIONS.
(e) It shall net be lawful for any per -
sen on the Lord's Day, except as pro-
vided herein or hi any Provincial Mt or
law, now cir hereinafter en force, to
sell or offer ler sale or purchase any
goods, chattels, or other personal pro-
perty, or any real estate, or to carry on
or transact any business of his ordinary
calling, Cr in connecteon with his call-
ing, or for gain to do,' or employ any
other person to do, on that days any
work, business or labor.
(3) Nothwithstanding anything here -
le contained, tiny person may on the
Lord's Day do any work of necessity
and mercy and for greater certainty, but
not, so as to restrict the ordinary mean-
ing ofthe expression, "work of neces-
sity or mercy," it, is hereby declared
that it shall be deemed to include the
following classes of work:
(a) Any necessary or customary work
M connection with divine worship. •
(b) Work for the relief of sickness and
suffering, including the sale of drugs,
medicines; and surgical appliances by
retail.
(c) Receiving, transmitting; or deliver-
ing telegraph or telephone messages.
(d) Starting or Mainlining firm mak-
ing repairs to furnaces and repairs in
cases of emergency, and doing any
other work, when such fires, repairs, or
wort are essential to any industry re
industrial process of such a continuous
nature that it cannot he stopped without
serious injury to such industry, or its
product, or the plant, or properly used
in such process.
(e) Starting or maintaining and venti-
lating, pureiping out and inspecting
mines, when any such work is essential
to the protection of property, life, or
health.
(f) Any work without the doing If
which on the Lord's Dal, electric cur-
rent, light, heat, cool air, water, or gas
cannot be continuously supplied for
lawful purposes.
CONVEYING OF TRAVELERS.
(g) The conveying of travelers and
work incidental thereto.
(h) The continuance to their destina-
tion of trains and vessels in transit
when the Lord's Day begins and work
.incidental thereto.
(i) Loading and unloading merchan-
dise at intermediate points on or from
passengec boats or passenger :trains.
(j) Keeping railway tracks clear of
snow or ice; making repairs in cases 01
emergency, or doing any other work
of a like incidental character necessary
to keep the lines and tracks open on
Sunday.
(k) Work before six o'clock In the
forenoon and after eight O'C1OCIC in the
afternoon of yard crews in handling
cars in railway yards.
(1) Loading, unloading, and operating
any ocean-going vessel which other-
wise would be unduly ,delayed after her
scheduled time of sailing, Or any ves-
sel which otherwise would be in im-
minent danger of being stopped by the
closing of navigation; or loading cr
unloading before seven o'clock in the
morning or atter eight o'clock in the
afternoon and grain, coal, or ore -carry-
ing vessel after the 15th of September.
(m) The carrying of milk, cheese, and
live animals, and the unloading of and
carrying of perishable products and
live animate arriving at ;my point, on
the Lord's Day. •
(n) The' operation of any toll or draw-
bridge or of any ferry or boat author-
ized by competent authority to carry
passengers on the Lord's Day.
(o) The hiring of horses and carriages
or small boats for the personal use of
the hirer or his fetidly for any purpose
no prohibited by this Act.
PREPARATION FOR MONDAY.
(p) Any unaVoldable work after six
O'clock in the afternoon et the Lord's
Day, in the 'preparation of the regular
Monday morning, editione of a daily
newspaper.
(q) The conveying his Majesty's mail
and week incidental .thereto.
(r) The delivery of milk for domestic
Use and the work of domestic servants
and of watchmen.
(s) 'the operation by any • Canadian
electric street railway company whose
line is interprovincial or in
of its cars, for passenger traffic, on
th.e Lord's Day, in any line or branch
now reptile rly open I ed.
(1) Work done by nny mean in the
public service of his Majesty . while
acting therein nndee any regulatirm or
direceen ot any depertment therente
Any unavoidable work by esher.
Men after Six o'clock in the Afternoon
nI tbe Lord's Day in the taking cif fleh.
(v) AD operation e connected with: the
making of eneple etigtie And maple syrim
14 ,the Menlo grove. .
TO PnOTECT PROPF.RTY, ,
(w) Any unaneteleble Werk en the
Lord's Day to Alive Pronerty. 10 in -;os ef
einergeney Or where .eitelt neenerly is et
imminent &Inger, of destructimi or srvi-
oas iejitry:
(x) Any wait which the Board of
Railway CeminissiOnees fee Catiada,
having regard to the object of this Act
and with the ,object Of preventing ally
undue dative, deem necessary to pct -
nit in connection with the freight hare
fic of any railway. The octets of all tip.
Plioations to be paid- under this para.
graph, shall be borne by the applicant,
and, if more than 0110 'allatl propor-
tions as •the Board determines. Notice
application, 10 whtch the reasons to
be relied on shell be fully set OW, 811011
be given to the Departmeut of Railways
and Canals. In other respects the pro-
cedure under the Beltway Act, 1903,
shall, so far as applicable, apply,
' CANNOT REQUIRE WORK.
4. Exeept in cases of emergency, it
Shall not be lawful for any person to
require any employe, engaged in any
work described in paragraph (0) of sec-
tion of this Act, or in, the work of any
industry, process, or in connection with
transportation, to do on the Lard's Day
Rio usual work of his calling unless
such. employe is allowed during the
next six days of suck week 24 consecu-
tive home without labor.
(2) This section shall .not apply to any
employe engaged in the work of any
industrial peocess in weich the regular
day's labor of such employe is not of
more than 8. hours' cheralion.
SUNDAY GAMES.
5. It shall not be laWful for any per -
MI on the Lord's Day, except as pro-
vided in any Provincial Act or law or
hereafter eh -force', to engage in any pub-
lic game or contest for gain, foe any
prize, or reward, or to be present, there-
at, or to pronlee, engage in, or he pre-
sent at any performance or public meet-
ing elsewhere than in a church a.t which
fee is charged directly or indirectly, ei-
ther for admission' to such performance
or meeting, or to any place wihiin which
the same is provided or for any .service
or privilege thereat. .
(2) When any performance at which
an admission fee or any Other -fee is
charged is provided in any building or
space to which persons are conveyed
for hire by the proprietors or managers
of such perlormance or by anyone act-
ing as their agent, or under their control
the charge for such conveyance shall
be deemedhan indirect payment of such
fee within the meaning of this section.
6. It shall not be lawful for any per-
son on the Lord's Day, except as pro-
vided in any, Provincial law now or
hereafter in force, to run, .conduct, or
convey by any mode of conveyance any
excursion on which passengers are con-
veyed for , hire, and having for its prin-
cipal or only object the carriage on
that day of such passengers for amuse-
ment or pleasure, and passengers so
conveyed shall not be deemed to be
travelers within the meaning of this Act.
7. ft shall not be lawful for any per-
son to a dvertise in any manner what-
soever any performance or other thing
prohibited by this Act.
(2) It shall not be lawful for any per-
son to advertise in Canada in any man-
ner whatsoever any performance or
other thing which if given or done in
Canada would be a violation of this
Act.
8. It shall not be lawful for any per-
son on the Lord's Day to shoot -.with any
gun or rifle or other similar engine ti-
ther for gain or in puck a manner or
in such places as to disturb other per-
sons in attendance at public worship
or in the observance of that day,
NO SUNDAY PAP,ERS.
9. It shall not be lawful for any her-
eon to bring into Canada for sale or dis
tribution or to sell or distribute within
Canada on the Lord's Day any foreign
newspaper or publication classified as a
newspaper.
10. Every person who violates any of
the provisions of this Act shall for ere%
offence be liable on summary convha
tion to a fuse not less than $1 and not
exceeding $40, thgether with the cost of
prosecution. -
11. Every employer who authorizee or
directs anything to be done in violation
of any provision of the Act shall for
each oefen.ce be liable on summary con-
viction to a line not exceeding $100 and
not less then $20. in addition to any
other penalty prescribed by law for the
same offence.
EMPLOYERS' PENALTIES.
12. Every corporation which authoriz-
es, directs, or permits its employes to
carry on any part of the business of
such corporation ite violation of any of
'the provisions of this Act, shall be liable
on summary conviction before •two Jus-
tices of the Peace, for the first offence
to a penalty, not exceeding $250, and not
less than $50, and for each subsequent
offence to a penalty not exceeding $500,
and not less than. $100, in addition Lo
any other penalty prescribed by , law
for the same offence.
THE ATTOCINEY-GENERAL'S CONSENT
13. Nothing 'herein Shall prevent the
operation on the Lord's Day for pas-
senger traffic of any railway subject to
the legislative authority of any Province
unless such raihvay is prohibited by
Provincial authority from set operating.
14. Nothing herein shall prevent the
operation on the Lot•cl's Day for passen-
ger traffic by any railway company in.
torporated or subject to the legislative
authority of the Parliament of Canada,
ef its railway Where such operation is
Met otherwise prohibited. Nothing here.'
to shall be construed to repeal or in any
way affect any provision or any Act re -
toting in any way to ale' observance of
Rio Lord's Day in force in any Province
of ,Canada when this Act conies into
force, and where any person violates
any of the provisions of hes Aet, and
such offence is elso a violation of any
other Act, the offender !my be proceed-
ed against either under the provisions'
ol this Act or under the provisio»s of
any other Act, applicableto the offence
charged.
15, No notion or prosecution for e vio-
lation of I his A et shell be commenced
without the helve of the Attorney-Gen-
(ve): for the Province in whieh the of-
fence is alleged to h n Va, Nen com led
after the expiration of 60 day s front the
time oh.the commission of the alleged
offence.
16. This Act shall come into fore° ,on
She flrst day of March, one thoesand
nine hundred and seven.
T-emon Snaps.-Onc egg, One tencup-
ell of sugar, one half teacup of butter,
three teaspoonfuls Of milk, one tea-
peonftil nf einem tartar. ntie-half tea-
enpful of slate, two smell lemons, Mice
f• Iwo And .grated rind of.one; flour to
• ralher si nor . and dui out with.
a cake Cutter. • ,
Fashion Notes.
FASHIONS (111' eilDSUMA11311.
It is only the reasoned person who
est and nattiest of sporting clothes aro
siehoa:le. to .(1e.tern,iine al a glance W)eethee
O new waist or skirt will be pracileale,
for outing uses', But at this paint in •
Rio season, impractical things are pre,. ,
ty well eliminated. and only the prattle,'
Tennis is receiving more attention
this yeap than it has for several sea-
sons past. Country •maidens play the
game pn hastily ,improvised courts an
httaleri'eS OWL' nalbOt/l'OCkf OritalITVIlaiiSely°1. aret11 e 3.11rie
tnbers
of some flourishing lawn club, where
tea and ices after a hotly contested, h
game invite one, to study gowns and T
people. Here it is that one will see the
smartest exhibitions of both tennis and
outing costumes. White rules, with
occasional touches of crisp and variegate
ed colorings ' to give character to the
whole. Tennis suits are in the minority .
now, but promise to become as well es-
ytaabelilitinegd caosstutililele.riding habit, golf or
A few suite noticed show much ori-
'ginality of design. One of the best has •
a blouse that is loose and unconfined
by belt or waist band, but fits well by •
reason of its darted sides. It ellows a
free and untrained arm movement with-
out leaving any hunched fulness be-
tween the player's shoulders, a common
fault of many belted shirts. . This suit
ie made of white linen duck'a fabric
which, by the way', must never be starch-
ed as it spoils its appearance, while its
own weight.is heavy enough to obviate
any necessity for extra stiffening. It is
also porous and, therefore, cool and is
practical for tennis for this reason.
THE SKIRT OF ANKLE LENGTH
is a gored circular, trimmed with bias
folds of the duck that are merely turn-
ed and stitched to the skirt upon one
edge only. A thin mull underwaist,
shaped Mee a corset cover is worn with
the blouse. This "slips on over the head
le sleeveless and is made with a low
round neck, shirred into shape. The
over shirt is cut to show a low neck,
bound with a broad sailor collar and Is
made with short elbow sleeves. It is
trimmed with rows hf cotton soutane
braid and knotted with scadet Windsor
tie. The effect suggests a clever little
bolero jacket.
The usual tennis dress, however„ con-
sists of separate short skirts, made eef
white flannel, Danish cloth; Pique or
duck, accompanied by separate shirts
of plain or colored madras, pique or
flannel. The latest skirt lines also show
China and pongee silks. These last ma-
terials are, made into short -sleeved
blouses, showing rolled Eton collars,
buttoned high or turning back to show
O well -shaped throat. In the latter in-
stance, loose flowing, colored silk ties
are worn. Theee silk waists will tub as
well as those of linen and madras, and
are receiving as much attention from
golfers as they are from tennis devotees:
The favorite skirts used by the players
of golf are simply made linen or crash
blouses for hot weather, with flannels,
plain colored gloria silks and plaided . „-
materials used for cold and drizzly
. he --
or for later fall play.
A SMART GOLF BLOUSE
recently designed as a swagger, double-
breasted and pear -buttoned white linen
affair made with well -tailored revers --
folding low on the bust and with lone,
full sleeves shaped into wide turned cuff's.
Another novelty is the Gorky waist, the
shape, name and material of which re-
ceives its personality by duplicating in
style and material the blouse worn by
the Russian novelist. It is made of
dark blue flannel, although it is attrac-
tive when fashioned of blueecor black
foulard, satin, pongee or linen. Jt is
shaped like the usual Russian blouse,
but not of the Buster Brown variety, as
it is very' full except at the neck and,
wrists. At these points it is fitted snug-
ly by means of a number of small
white or black pearl buttons. A wide
strip of leather, plain or ornamented,
belts the blouse at the waist, while the
lower portion may be worn outside or
underetalikelocisrgt atIoldp.
Farcamping jaunts an-
other original idea in waists is shown
in lenitted form. It is meant tcf cover
all the requirements of the flannel shirt
and fill its place, and repreeents the
evolution of the clumsy looking, oldUrne
sweater int° some semblance of an ar-
ticle belonging to a femnine wardrobe.
11 ie at its best made of gray yarn. The
weaver has accomplished ihe feet cf
providing plenty, of fullness at the bust
and equips it with a sailor collar aud
shield all of one piece withthe sweater.
It closes in practical fashion in front
and has a peplum knit to fit the hips
smoothly and not roll up in unbecoming
bunches, a fa.ult common to the sweat-
er proper. It is possible to wear thiS
knit waist belted beneath the skirt
IF TF1E OWNER SO SELECTS.
The sleeves are long and cuffed, but
can be rolled as high as the wearer
wishes without discomfort.
In yachting, dress is of first import-
ance, after the yacht. If one be not
subject to seasickness, the sport i,s one
of the most fascinating of summer
pleasures and it is also the orie where
nn appropriate suit is most necessary
Here,- at least, lite separate waist en.-
tereth not. The practical, good, old blue.
serge blouse is used always for eveey-
day serioue yachting, despite the num-
ber of new models shown, and Is es
bright with braids and embroidered
naval devices as ever. Those of the Pet-
er Thompson type that copy the naval
model occupy first place in the ward-
robes of young and old alike. Any wo-
man is sure to look her prettiest when
nrrayed in a coehime of this type and
will present an especially chic appear-
ance rr she wean a rnart white or blee '
yaehling cap perched ori her high-pfled
VaSSCS.
For social week -end y a ch tin g je im Is
white duck end pique ere in demand
and are much favored. A trig little suit
made of white duck and showing a
short -Sleeved jacket with wide, Woe
collar and cuffs is new in design,' and
exceedingly jaunty with tis blue acces-
sories. Unlike tennis costumes, sailor,
golf and canoeing dresses may be
made of colored as well as white ma-
terials. And shoes end hats peculiarly,
conetrueled to answer the requirements
of each sport, are to.be found In the up-
le-dote shop.
About the lest linne on earth 0man
Wante
10 think of is his Wish.,