Exeter Advocate, 1908-07-16, Page 2 (2)-
CURRENT TOPICS.
After rituriee of trying to cure Cs-
ite
aast irysa
prievth
eet, em. ' t is didecide)
ffieult to
ewers aig , ekLcallVe4Arld te t lg
.telietheriehe new ateP io <Pie, to the fidr
vireo -neat <4 ociVrAtitic refi;e4rch, Mr rg"
kad. inilu421Nr41 a ow, vartirii% lasentat
Peerasesea ili. trog (We. oe ,the
• ten Viittea 'that dette,S, end ra :ed i'4'i09 fait
14- eisree WhateVer may:: he ilre, tau*,
ithta .cvolett$anarry:tic
f641.- clear; "I"lie
-Miele ell prIveititton ha , teir*.'0,, f4and
• Ot t:44.4): . ' rk0 flig1PC144 AtO,Nvair.i% the
e peoecatlyse 4i- eiserieviisseeeePpaee4s, dee
•,__,
:11ht KO 111103t, flinfeataiat: hidteataane is the
riovernerit to eat:00Sb a °school, of pro-
ne:alive niedieine' at. Cialainehla univei-
' eity and Abe wideiteia 'Indoreeteent
?gibletsplies:clans of Irgh stuading have
*Oven it. The'Canadran Medical assecia,
Men et tie rereMt.annual mng in- Oh
Uwe, expressed ate rapidiyaweliainga
In th effieacy of drug e even'. Or relief,
*nd trgod the Yellin of 4umesto 4.4anita-
Stioneeleahlinesaase ple 'eadaserntlePro''
' r pest as prevent', es Sf dleeae.e.
The need for a movement of this kind
ki clear if we are to 'believe the scien-
iists--and far be it limn us to dispute
heethesttemitaasItialiefenhathirdeasSAseetbrOsAmaien,
!beings born alive die before the age of
Pi,_from paeventable causes e that pover-
is° and elcoholisni spring frOM causes
which are preventable, and that nearly
.tijt,,,,,gmtagiona ellseeeeat elitIOngietra
preventable class. Paeteur's prophecy
!that "it Is within the power of man to
Snake all infectious diseases disappear"
trey yet be realized. The Odom ap-
parently are on the right iraok .in get -
Eng at the cause and preventing it. ra-
....,-...-_-.-elherethanaatetbe-efte4trohhtlah
aisehe--------atterleirliiter14-Carreehr.-717-47iiiiinii
..
A
treaoh an era of respect for 'sanitary
laws and a standard of healthy living
which will make this old world an agree-
able all the year round resort.
P1kT are wonderfgul transportation
systems. Each of the fly's six legs has
Iwo pads, and each of these carries 1,-
;u0 hairs. That makes a total of 7,200
theirs, each one of which secretes a
sticky.. (......lin../Laziaiaasaaaraatuataaaseetaaa
pads exude through the hairs at every
stepe thus enabling the, fly to maintain
ire position either on window panes or
ceiling. If the pads existed alone the,
illireCt W6u1d experience difficulty -in re-
moving them. As matters stand, how-
ever, the claws aro raise -1 when the pads
adhere to anything, and aro lowered.
:when it is &sled to take another step:
Illy the eressureael Theis* pointseagainst
the grormd and the lifting of the heel
the pads ire released. Proof that glue
exudes is obtainaele by noting the dead
tflieketurk to the walls in autumn. Weak -
Tess had d.,-abled the treweas so that
even the actan of their claws had be-
come 1ff11.0 -eible, with ehe consequence
-
!that the glue had broome hardened
Now, the .house fly has a keen scent
ifes filth of any kind, and is an excellent
iittle scavenger. Whenever there is any
wain. a hundred yards or se the fly
gees for tt to smear its mouth and all
the sticky hairs of its sax legs with the
drrt_ and disease germs. A seoand or
two euffIces to gather -up many thou
ands-. dieease gietle and then off
gees th, fly to the nearess kitchen or
tlinmg roam. \There it crawls ovelr
ON di and other artistes, depositing
large nimiliers of germs at every step.
lin 41re irisanee a tly was found to be
corry ng in its rre Leh and en ite legs
(ver 14J0e00 disease ‘bartgra , eh:,Wi II g
the affinity to dangerous germs for th s'
eetive media of &sem-nation. The
daintier the house the fewer the flies
oatiracted. ,
E-----4---_
,.
In Syria and Palestine the farmers
"teed rain. From the\ beg,nning of April
\ untik, October there is pracheally no
rain,yet in July the fields teem wit];
a vigorous growth of staterniet!eue le.
anatoa, _cucurnbem, etc., all feurishing
witheut artificial watering, although at
that time no rain has fallen for mony
w(ehe In feet, the Syrian peasant, horn
(ha! moment his seed_ tins been sewn,
fray s [hat no rain rney fall. During the
period of grewth of a crop the surface
ot Ilia &oil to a depth of six or eight
Inches is perfectly dry and levee. Be-
low ths surface layer tvfll be found
moist sod in which the roots extend
end grew vvereusly. in this moist sub -
Fee pant e continue to ignee until late
autumn. When the crep Lai removed in
' Ii' autumn the rains conimenee, and
sea tand is ploeed after each heavy
rain as, soen os the chit begins to .cify,
It tvo primary collects are kept in V/057
In pkavfrogoto fungal' a faltorahte Bur -
lac* ter tat,g up all flie, water, and
/*- prevent lis uptvard ivriperatien horn
l'ha, subsoil. Tize great point is to heel)
., heheupeer shr inches el soil perfectly
4%1,0. and freelee; &I that the moisture
m below is not draa n 'upwards oral
1 on Cyrtiveraiten, but does not, ascend
rater than the. eanneet subsoil thei is
Oot broken up lei the pkw. Fer Us
rhwen the ptowing s straltew, averagirig
rein foinr to six inehea on dcptair When
e Leta for eotieng Me toed arrives tao
And is plerved to a depth et about six
anettes. and the need is sown feern on
oerangenrent attarhed to the View, felts
Ian The damp =Isiah, and Is oevered hy
eae _eau eferong ovee behind the Vow-
iihthe. FIN71tta tbiS titTiP the npvr stra-
ftttn et lociaeo sell prevags the eatatie Ctr
ilfiollgttfia, uwaitts Wend' Eltie tett snb•
1 ,os vvitrl,c10 thc..scA
ONE THI
tillin
Fashion 14.
Hints.
N MERRY OLD ENGLAND
f*Mal.
NEWS DV MAIL AlUT SOHN DULL
AND !IIS POOPLE,,
It Comprehends All Wants and Hunger-
gs, All Life\ and tkiciver
But co're thingls needelltheeLuittSt and sty: "lit,etntaOtteat one- thing" ttitit
•I1'-9-4,151 4,4 1111-9101Ca-C.), r.hhto the . one -.Wag .4tickinea coMpreheants
rr .
tarsl thn **Pet for ` an. to thc r Wails, a di•-htittgeriligts,alt lLet
Unaereua link! 'Many -aided. queartaMS et pctwoitre If; rt is be trite, Olen, the "one
;Ur 'modern. life, . thirtattneedfair nuiet be thet • for; --Which
In 'oyster to attain preernirience end men everratere have 'boon searekliga
aeresse sneneeverrediereedtha.°Vriatireasta. andsleeswta'relttenaeaeevens, ,nesreeWLeoicale
recognize more and more threw -44m suanialr perheaseearesezking lnStrange
!it edig entraton in the pursuit of s)1120 tveys',aed by many eueselona. It te the
at* thing. Michael Ange having a "oro thing needful" for the aching heart
Kt-449411.',DUrstred it with an arab:eon whiola refuees to he qUieted and _says
.birn. e--flattlog..L1i • Deere any i nlng.1u life?' It is the
thlra and bodily fatigue, and at length "lane tting need ill": foritRilitramaan,
the word crowned him g8 rnester of in the midst of his etruggles 13 oo
(ma of gradual defeat in the roun
(tally 11e, exetalmmg:-"Is-thrre 11
out of th.s tangle of le ng and d Mgr
ft is the "one thing noedfui" for tttI pro-
found philosopher in his study; for the
capitatiet with his wealth;- for the aged
and the young; for the learned and the
Ignorant. Yes, it is the "one thing
lueeametenee.,;iiree,eioeiam..diceourdkaaiii*MtVoi&Zir.,
hi rt.
art.
Alie realm eif nriethejlan
a prineekand the very soul of
-however, never could have be
tum, nor could he have 1,vritten humor-
telity into his name had he been other
than the ;man whose peesiens and pow -
e' -a in the pureuit of one thing were 01-
s
aid of him that his ardor for celestifti
seen& caused the keys of his harpsi-
chord, by- Wsafrequentermanipuhrtion,---to
assume the shape of speome. 41.
Our teL finds Josue mong1iIs friends
tetaMitiateliattiaattWallenaor and nisi worrier -rue
veal two persons -Martha and Mary -
in striking contrast.
MARTI-LA IS DEEPLY CONCERNED
atout -the material. things. There Is
mucth of the anxiety and' bustle about
'her as she 1111.41cs of Fits entertarn
eomfort and food. Mary, the very soul
.soe.gringa-4.,ndtffrmnree-.VF-Vrt-CnnlferrcV
4bings';-:ttititt4R)111rbiV-Sea-n-tilti-fecif.'
where she may listen to His every word.
When, at length, the 1 ss ess of Mar-
tha can stand it no longer,' she com-
plains to Jesus, .saying: "Calvet Thou
net that my sister hath ton me to BM°
alone?' Has answer was not a rebuke
to her activity, but rather an interpreta-
lien of it with d:gnite and strength.
"But one thing Is needed."
What did the Master mean? What Is
this one..thing? Perhaps it may be an-
swered best by placing emehaeis on the
word "one" so aso to make it indlusivo,
FOR ,THE WHOLE WORLD.
What 'Jesus said to Martha has been
the trIrlre-f- -thr ages. itts -the-truei ot
the present. How much men every -
W -443N) IWO- Atr, "a I '; 1,..,A,,,.,4
fiate
cts -Iffia -VA: di ,
kts,
strength and fills the -soul with peace!
We must not fall to reoognize that it had
seartething to de with Himself, for,
saealring of Mary, who sat at. His feet
liatening to tits %writs. Ho steel: "Mary
faith chosen the better part.'
The good part meant, Himself. 'To
441"11-0--fliett--
-affiedfure..i.osil d'ilialtalt4'ioallniteltralle
i\
and it are one. He came to help our
reedy humanite, to . satisfy with Ws
light, love and peace our deep yearning
for the life which now is to comfort us
with the truth of inunortelity.
Our hymns, our prayers, our exhorta-
tiaras are all based on the one appeal!
"Come to Jesus." Come to Him became
alt life stands in need of vehat He alone
has to give. If Ho um satisfy the need,
then He is the power to help. and belief
in Hun is thoaene.thiee needful.
° se. -REV. 3. HENRY •HARcrMAN.
THE SHIM SCI1001;
INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JULY 19.
Lesson iII. Samuel WaTns Saul sud
a the Peopfe, Golden Text. I. ' -
Sant 12. 24.• _
I'llE LESSON WORD STUDIES. -
(Based on the text Of the Revised
Version.)
Samuels Lifework. -The last message
of samuel. as he relinquished hes, rule
in lerael is one of great 11I0privenoss
and we.ght. His age and long, clear
record commanded a resj.ectfill'hearing.
,aest his unique relation to JehoNah gave
his words a peculiar selemnity. Other
kaders had brought their public lives
to a elose in this manner. He follow-
ed in the steps of Moses and of Joshua,
who on historic eor..asions gave their
parting counsel and warning in the
lame of the Lord to the assembled peo-
sle„ A glance at the oonditioas of the
time when Samuel took up his work
serves to show his importance as the
Vireo which 'held together the old and
the new, and safely bridged a niosezno-
,
111011A011S period of - tra ns i !hon. n or-
ganizer of the ire,o1)16 was neoded. There
was srarcely such a thing OS national
life. To ,be sure, in times of danger the
tribes immediately concerned joined to-
gether, Cound. by temporary common
interests, and heal leaders from time
to 'time stireeeded in marntaining a
kind of confederacy of the tibee; but
thee was eecasional and far forn oont-
lacier Samuel in his traVeis fom ()Lace
to place as judge and by his wide influ-
ence- pavad the way teethe unity of a
national life under -the catty langs. The
exteneton of territory was imperative.
Ail the land frorn the Mediterranean to
the desert and from Syria to the wild-
erness) belonged. to the twelvi$, tribes in
pzOit)Ir0. first actually theY did not pos-
sess it. Thp epiendid victories of Jashua
and his hest had not been followed up,
and the division of the land among tre
children. of Israel while aettling their In-
ternal claims to it still left the matter
or ts conquest to the strength and Pow-
er.% a_ each„ tribe._ _ for the most part
ti:e People WCP0 quite willing to rnahe
heati4r. with, the original posseseors of
illy* land. The Ammonites, Moabitee.
Amaletates: and Philistines were still
In the country their prover varying with
the eolierenoe of Lamers strength under
her different leaders. .Many of the wall!
ed tewns and clhea were still in the
rands of the Canaranitts, and from
Ile as centres theyern& eonstant.
rat& upon the hgghbering arois afat.
vineyarde and exacted a reuse' Fort of
irgaute from the Hebrew eeltters. In-
deed. Al this time the Philietineza, a
grat, peapte dwelling in the rich, mari-
time Plairioard the fertile foothills of
Whetern Paleatine, Vet roalueed the
rieght;or'ng Isreet Vs Id a c ridition el
al.P.TC ft.ar end obadhances alid their
eara of rqzgio„cbsi:-Infor.in the background
io the historY of this time. Samuel
both an pereen and as the "maker of
teraers tangs" timught deliverance to
the oppreased peopte. A man of God
wag n4akife,i1. The territorial and politi-
cal clitlicultiep were fa.r from tap moat
eericers dangere of the time. Rehrieus
contamination had dime much 'to de-
grade+ lerbet's worship. : Jehovah's pre!
erninete, r. as in the hatance. The
AOMNII as lite shrtnea et
i sAW,!raratte deities were' appr,rlated to
, the use of the newcomers, arid many
el the relhefous mete= and eta -oboes of
teraera netghbers were adapted kiy INV,
iallita the tereult that the Stray of her
felt!' was atl tart feet. ,Theite was gyelt
deeper that jehevah'Ivota te redtreed
t' ,t
WIIS raised up te be at once the prop
of God and the people's ruler.
Verse 2. Walketh before -As a rul and The phrase suggests both publicity aid
leadership.
Grayheaded-A sympathetic appeal to
hts age. Thie had been the twople.s
excuse in asking for a king (1 Sant. Ff.
5:. Sarnuel now turns it to his own ac-
=mt. .
My- yeuth-Hiseyeuth had been especi-
a I ly noteworthy. !The early vision (1
Sam. 3. 10) and call to the prophetic
effice was known to all.
3. Witness against me -The figure
throughout is that of a cotirt. He who
ha ti long been judge now puts himself
on trial at the bar of the people's oiiin-
ten. There is a note of challenge in his
words, here.
Before Jehovah -His presence insures
a decision which -shall be final and -seri-
ous (compare verse 5).
His anointed -The king. This term
later opines to mean_ the Mesaianic King,
and is applied to Christ; but here it
nua.ns Saul, whom Sanmel may have
just anointed before all the people.
narisom-Literally, ,"blood money.
The inoney paid the next of kin of a
murdered man to purchase immunity
from the usual vengeanze. It here
means a bribe areepted by the judge
(Amos 5: 12). This is frequently pro-
hibited iNutie 35. 31; Deut. 16. 19). Brib-
ing is the common vice of the -East and
always has been. Every sort of trona
action can be facilitated by a "gift.'"
*Many of the.--ro 'reseals .are raeritiOnedi
in the Old 'Testament as legitimete and
neoessary ;eompanre 1 Sam. M. rn, but
this especially is said te blind the eyes
-that is. to make' a judge bfind to the
right. "For a bribe doth blind the eyes
or the wise and pervert tjto words of
the righteous' (Deut. 16. 19).
6 -13 -Here follows a su ey of Jeho-
vah's dealings with the people from the
days in Egypt till the present deliver-
ence under Said.
14. Fear Jehovah -Honor him. This is
very different fnom the fear or terror
Of Jehovah in Gen. 3.5. 5, and the "dread.
of Jehovah" in 1 Sam. 11. 7. As used
in the Old Testament, it mearre a moral
respect and devotion which often
arriou.nte elielli i0 love- ii. stiemilates te,
active obedienee.
15,• Against your fathers -As -narrated
in vete° 9. Defeat uzeant God's active
oppesition, as iictory meant his direct
asli.Standstahc,eeslit-4.)‘1,, "present your-
eelma"-still the figure of a trial. but
now Jehovah- ia the Judge and the peo-
pie are being tried.
Great thing---.% very great thinIfornae
peeepleSe eyea; 'as ' rain ,at this time of
year is almost unheard oig in' Paltiegine.
It would 44 course be tater" as, a divlie
elem., - f
, ye Wheat har-ii-aset-May and June.
18. Jehovah . . . Sarnuel-The,y &head
an- *one an popular thought. \
21. Vain things---"Emptiperea." The
e eareng elo's Slab. 2. 18; lea. 44. 9.l.
ltrni was used toy the later prophets as
22. For his great 'name's sakeeeleho-
tahai honor and reputallon was thought
to he at stake In hts "peculiar peopte,"
the repreeented to the %acrid bee power
find wiedorn. to throughout HIP early
tzistory oaf the Jews „ prayers sand re
questa are emlerred by his "great
name," and his owitationtap is titil motive
;appealed to. He cannot see his people
In dietreaa for that Le a reflection on
JnA ability. ()Inert he fa responsilite for
them.
23. Thal I ab011bt sin agataat Jelii!
vah-A huh of naive -Wan' teetild`, be lirn-
prety. Stnee Jehovah's Intereets and
Mow or the nalfell ai one.
1 nelli insfruet year- ItO arteelal
f the
pro4te ig- to IV 144+:1Er041
1**+1.1,r14,
liADS,AND.
Pkt'irrtegligettEOr 114aVere4.nitrit lar,0
Fireati•fenvOr with, tatilada 1ta4 hOw.
great'.V4,igae f4;rpt11'4apta..,:.„
alitirtjae-laWas„ tasiees DO, me,Sne.'s
The siresant ioleetVe;le. 4lt4-te. .bntotnnt
lighlt- It -nfaidet'lhe elan Witta71:11: MOO -
Mg it. •
EipbreiXtereal SwimeeS:, eitAer floweical
or in plate' tere.Much Wit „flitr:'01,
Irtgirkingt,"Or 't4'314t.ijtta'''Siftt'Yriftk "
Goat effects are still liked in the provs
nee of the elegant neglig-e„ said em-
broidered erepo Shawls, w.th,' fringe are
used in some of the elaborate gowns.
eaBost aikeleoliedastif esilkeoreveilingelbe, ooh
tar, yoke and sleeves may be of lace or
embroidered net, and the inserted vest
sootions may-be-eh-heat:ex lace.
The !Imre idea presents many charm -
ng -possibilities tor tr.-mining. since the
overskirt alinost invariably is bordered
n one way er another. -Of coupe?, w:th
the Paris.enne such Oh opening is the
signal for the intioduction of the,bizarre
endeliteasallWYSIg4nkeleritaAhe&S.9,,VOM
characterizes her dress.
Appropriate garments to lessen the
depress- ing look of mourning In trot wea-
ther may be found in great variety. Re-
cruits from Mete ranks are voile, crepe
twehine, mousseline de sate, null-sa-stelle
ing, pongee, mull, and town.
Osiricti feathers are not considered
proper for vomiting and the flowers
should stow no touch . of color. Th4)
sailor is yerrnitted, but the ornamenta-
tion of all millinery, is confined lo
net,: or ribl on_
haneleerceallbitter
,•,ten„ba.caraseatcurausn-r:OneeetelAra,„
is wide, five or sic inches.. worked heav-
ily in harbariee- eaters- and-ety
'Montenegrin)* the buyers call it. The
hands come in various widths and thee*
priee is not exorbitant.
To say that a skirt has a high waist -
I ne describes it only partially., For ins
stance, it may be gored or circular, or
gereal circular, or again, gored plaited.
ft may be fitted in to the figure, or it
may hang from_ its belt in true empire
fashion. There are so many versions
that almost any type of woman can be
su tied. .
The tunic fold is fnornour to six inch-
es wide, is cut an the eve is often of
anetVr material. and n eels in a point
tack and front. This is appiitd to the
etirt w,th one row of steching,- It gives
the appearance of the end of the tunic
falling over the skirt, therefore its name.
The excellence of one gaimpe design
hes in thefact that there is not an irich
of surplus fabric about the wal.st linen
where 1 is closely fitted. It can be
freed with a round or square yoke, ac-
cording to the top, •atilline of the dr
it is Worn with, or the plastron extend-
ing 14 the wast line Is tffective.
A dainty afternoon gown Is carried
eut in lotus blue ehantung silk, woven
with the new bright surfaced silk, and
far eater and more supple in texture
than thealks that were warn last eear,
and known sometimes as tuesbre and
aemetimers as shantung. This new lo-
tu. blue, to, Is a lovely shade and one Nerfo'k. who has been- a shepherd on
which is almo•t urnivereally becoming., -the sallies farm for -fifty yearscan trace
Fashestra wide diversiens Ws seas.in
no.
eat
Osturretteestu file Ladd "[hilt IleignS
-Supreme In. the COPInntrclal
World.
,Mentgemeryehilisi, tied, the fleet -Ou
eley Ariz* ta...Wates; Was etaeted ato
a faith' _heats -el n'Llahdtaijoes ti 1110.
There, ore 10;000heiehapteyetil1 htlir
alarfareti eihit.handS et:them O.14 13.
•faranes, heatcoa, I depoaa tor food and
['tete
&V
Pterittsv•TranI
nts-rstartetharfOr-Thrrainriat-5-0'''
000'n, 04: Deanybay"ehaast
$2,h00.
A evhool rifle club movement has been
commenced °111 the ,;lele of W.ght, and
are apt, debarred from member-
ship '
The removal 40 the shiptadhilearwortia
d
lo The faleieehas new _tern&m
. otet coma
f,tett.
heedhlesses. _arree,v, f rom the*Thanies
l
The first taelobitshed vegetarian res-
taurant in London, has just, closed its
doors. This was. the Alpha Food Pie-
tism Basta n L
Mleases Susannah and St)plate IrakeY,
°V.ceT41, 11.).4107,0,4*4at l3,I4,114'With-n
'f4(ehrhe 4:S -total-
ling 150 years.
Three hundred and .eixty men at Old-
ham have joined tho Territorial Army,
agaireat 65i who were in the volunteer
movemenL
-74,',1*Ir-offrathitieserfisOnt inen ta I hotel
life, the waiter garden' or palm court,
ts gradually bing harts:Weed hate the
largo Lord in Weis.
A Newea.stie stret tin -whistler con-
fessed that hi.s average eozn.ngs were
$.I.92 a day) He peosRerty
a:drimhetgroet_idimr7Iliv.
itvsfellWeaserieres-eFlists-lancredeins
li
d etrict during the quarter -ended March
`317-wies .£121,381.
The Bishop -of London says he does
not know hew he should find thaw to
prepare his sermon.s if he aid net al°
SO while dresang.
During April there were only six Ves-
sels launched fix= the varous ship -
bulking yards on the Tine', com-pared
with eightean in the same mcnth last
year.
For the materials of a builder's yard
sold by the Lond in County Council, the
highe-t private tender w„.„4 $1 785, while
GI au -tion the goods ma ized $3,520.
Pensens are to be paid, not to peo-
ple. of 55 years ef age, but to these of
7) and upwards, who are British born,
wh are not criminals, and who are not
actual peepers.
chnistian Scientists in London, are
budding a t inple wlech will cod 8400,-
00e. It is. in Sloane street, Chelsea.
Th's sect has now eiehly me, ng plac-
es in England.
S nc th Carlisle Guardians d oeled
41-etaae alreramps for two days the
number ef vagrants -ektareng a eeghth
1,(4ging in the workie•ute has decreased
nearly 50 per cent.
Fur acts ef bravery, or for are ynars'
<xemplary eentnuoius• serve, and free -
(loin from ae:14en1s, °When' traMway
employes will receive a merit badge and
if:creased wages.
Mr. Brrhard Cursen of Cringleford,
have trier compensating touches. The
tail and. naturally short, waisied women
in the high weister gown becomes
skirl. She finds rad' in the Grecian
tun c, Which breaks the long Ite from
the oonnection of his family will the
village back to the year 1250.
For the twelve months eneling March
31st, -Ma.- Loildonha eA,mumpl'on ot
water amounted te 82,125,249,347 gal -
pies, pi
iee.-enting a daly average sup -
waist to hern and relieves the unbroken ply of 32 galens a 114 ad.
expanse of slc:rt that otherwese would
bimpossible for her. The Itritish Admiralty have to decided t
oraestruht storage tanks at the Clarence
The resourceful woman will 'find an V
Inexhaustible fled for trimrrrng inmany elualling \*ard, Pereira') aith, capable
ef contahung 20.000 tons of oi.1 for use
o. the salts on sale this season. Such
varieties as shantung. ondoyant, and
the like nom() spattered asith large or
emelt medallions, which Can becut out
and 'Appliqued on gowns for trimmings.
And silks printed in eight wide stripes
,presenteffectively-bandsvf trimming'-foa
plain materials.
No germent could -be /nem &VOMIT
than the real French morning wrapper
for those who spend their mornings in -
their beilreorns. This doos net mean that
many French women do not mrsase th's
petty gown by postponing their toilet
unhl they are going out. 1310 one should
not fall ink) this mistake, oven when
one has learned the fascination of the
"matineer'' as 1lits garment- Is tailed.
No part of a wourian'e outfit is no be-
coming as a well chosen and daintily
made tea gown, and, while it LS only
intendant for the most informal wear, It
la as nerassary as a reception epw.n.
White the Tines are !wise end gra,oeful,
the figure is usually_ fitted, lunt-the- loose
-flowhig neffect Is given by the drapery"
and steeVes. The latter often are of the
mple frill style, and eemetimes are
er-apeal In Grecian style trim the tip of
the shouhice the sett fabric frilling 'A
ceep points nearly to the [hot of ,the
.Tintad laces seem to grow mere and,
more popular ae time goeo on. and poi
are eeen perhaps te the greatest advent -
ere when they are employed felt the
fashioning of blouses composed of,eluny
haserhon and intended for wearingiwith
skirts eff silkotine cr crepe ffe, chine.
TheY ore %heft's largely treed. too, In
rernbinalten with silk seutache braiding
r the Wiliam of ilkee small sat
(Oars whtch are so° easily slipped on
weer bkeases of net or chiffon, anil which
telp to make a 'pretty pleture when cat,
btouee, and skirt are all of the same
shade.
as !u1 in the British Navy.
An extraord nary affair is reported
tom Elonseit Flail: Essex, where dim -
:ng Thursday night la‘t w oak 127 sheep
were hilted in a pasture
slas a conse-
ueateeofabelngav
_oneed ,by -dogs. -
WAR DECLARED ON LONDON RATS
Damage Done in England Estimated at
Over 850,000,000 a Year.
"One estimate rof the damage done by
rats during the coulee of a year has
ereduced a total of £10,000.000. From
exturusti-ve oteereations, hewever, whwh
I made threughout the country I shank'
placa, the figure at £12,000.000, or even
X14,060.000. The roiorts of Iny travel-
ers show, In fart, thatonlytwo Indus-
lea- _are A1111111100 frsan these peels -
ttesie of -the s'one masetrand the iron-
fit:under."
The above observat-on was made hy
C. ,A. Furu. who. w-fh hs rat ex'arrn,a-
afor. has ceninieneed .1 campaign ti free
the !And in and trelia &eta at Tilhury,
Lendon. frim a veritabie plague of
rats. The damage 'd •ne by rats at the
decks is extraoadinaee They gnaw
through sacks of grierf , and piii tbe
ceraents; attach Inleael piper, in which
they ti'ar ragged hulee, and rip gap in
conS,gnments of ,cieth and oth r go alo
render ng, witch: lengttea'of material ert-
t'wle`trYe veecinhireei:le;9-
by f'whicillg. it J'Artiniped 10
esteem -net° this rat army in a space
le' six snenare in 1117 xmturoof rit
peleon. Ftakk3 are infeeted with\ a
ta-leese Oho peculiarly deadly to mis
and Mice. and then placed in the rat
rurs. The rate after eat ng the potatoes
enntract a wee& ng &cease. This in ad -
damn to prevong fatal at the end of
THE (VON WAY. , Bus* et' for &aye. highly contagtous
to the ether nedente., a
Towne -"Of course, the scheme fa a
re,oe one. bet do you think your wife
will approve of it?'
Itrowne--"Yea. if hy careful hinting
1 can get her fo formai! fe 4 herself and
make her belteve
DE cAncrut:
wren ye eve a (raw to plat: tv\ith eno
angered you, don't !Sala ft
hastily., or era yeteve deee
Pmtays !mull Inve fo eat it.
tATES'r REVISION.
Mary ▪ had a litre tenth.
But it she oeurid not !imp,
ikr the fleet etre knew it grew and
grew.
TVI II was a great ttig thee?.
A I, sitsm ADAM,
THE FORNIATION • OF HABITS.
Pref. loVilticitti.James hoe charghtittlakii
habits -4 "pathways. worm ,ttir'.'ngh ttie
‘11)
pierve-eeptere,k` Ane traveltetta '0,Vsli,l0„
theeUgh :-41ro ,,avOYaa.. 64 '4ea ' .04.
44)4' trait; Vareorth oteir all6aSieterate;sue
,,Ittat wtiat waS at airetedilaleulteaand even-
-11netatrair gulekbo betook -a) tt,e li.1t.4 ''Ot.,
tit !'4't ireetetae4 whiliatekviee'fititasir Ott3'ittilt4
isiblye whether we wittier hoe
',..ThIS,,b6iiitt eo, 'It IS i'asY Ite 66Q tii4,:t,
,C‘' .01stinatly Tereona.1 liabtha•01V,,Mkettlf •
t, IQ tOinieti during the plastte pereXi
tn,, L.,10!,11h, andto
ettanalt a, filhereeetaeogratee ea
the respousibility of parents and Jettehe
era in -this regard.. If We are all era,-
iurci et habil, it, is ii dispeneetion that.
rimy mit be eiseeped, anti we may be \
thankful that ;3*as:id babes are as easily
et hin react as bad ones. If a child ig
tele% ineleind etilly enougle, it. -i1 aa
simple a matter to teach him lite daily
ese of the tooth -brush as it is to teach
huneeectiew _gum; as --eas-yeto -teem -him- -
into the belief that the mouth is not the
place kir fingers, ae to allow Mill to
quiet himself by sucking his thumb.
l'he trouble with most bad habits is
that they are so quickly ferin•ed in small
childrim. The mother relaxes her care
ler 4 di,t1S onetwee „a.nderaa a*urotinteikeopete. ea,
Tears, or the. work of week's on an oldh
on., is undone.
Eternal vigilance is here the price of
peace. It may take three troubieeome
weeks to break up the anti -biting that
thirty years may not avail for later, . be-
cause by that time every liericiiinethare
body will incessantly dr mond to faiew
their easy beaten pathway. ,
What Ls true of the phys.cal hab,Ls is
equally no of the moral hab ts. A tine
baby ()tea few months old knows very
well if the habit of loud crying will pro- _
(urn) for it what it wants. and arnot
,elitalkenTaftsventariiiiipetritte4rieeterat
__arfdnfngr--Fadtatsaae-life--*soaTF-acquainted -
with. , _
Habits of diseepect, •of indiffeeenee to
the rights of others, of cruelty, may' all
be irreest bly ramie(' .or dispelled in-ihe
(fret few years of life.
In deal ng with bad habits in children,
a distinetion sh ,uld bs inade betwten
these which are rather the symptoms of
Passion' dieorder -end- thoseewhirll a -re
actual habits. Many children develop
contortems and twistingi whet are the
signs of bagnwng Yl<TVOUS Ifisorde,rs,
such as St. Vitus's dance, and in these
camas it is as cruel as it is useiese to
sceld or punish. The SerViCei of a play -
ac an should be sought... The move-
ments will disappear when the cauSe has
rcce ved pricer treatment.
, THE FILTER DANGER.
As the heat inrreares. more water IS
drunk, and greater crows the mortality
liet of those diseases, typhoid, chelera
and so berth, whose germs flourish in
p.4.111044 water.
It is a dangerous error to rely on the
ti..useheal fl -Iter as a shed from this
ini&urr171-1,01* danger. Sr flay ',finites --
Ur, Dr. Andrew hhilsin, the editor of
Health, and many investae,eng (y=-
4_
nessieha
nq ve often p el out that
the cemmon filter does no4free Water
or Its germs, but, on the centrary, it
often mo y corn nien i c a to dangerous
germs te pure eater. .
The charcoal niter, for instance. while
fail,ng who; y hi arrest' the , typhoid
germs that, are passed throughit, often
Mile islet germs to wholesome: water,
he ebanceal, the base el thia filter. is
< ric of the lee ignized germ proregating
grounds. .
There is ( nty ono filter, the porrelain
c3leder firer, that melt free water of
germs. Th a fhter is too complex to be
usiels by the ordinary househo'der. It,
k a filter for the laboratory et the che-
ITi 1St .
The' hou.si tedd filler, with the false
c( Mid. nre a g%ves, w?th the germs that
it geas semetunes. • is a danger% II
.sleoted -be suppi•antPd by the sireple bod-
ing jr (hes. Theleag kills germs, it ren -
iters Uteri) qu'fe harmless. Preferethere-
fcre,- to to a germ graveyard rather
thun-a -gr-rna aquarium, and-, throwing
away your cheap filttr, bAl your water
(rom1 now on.
meamoimmioilho
OFFENCES' AGAINST THE EYES.
The first offo•nce against the eyes Is
reading w th a loor light. This requires'
thiecilierv 1111"de to do extra work to
ehaapen eight. It app.! es to dirir
twilight. st!tng 10(1 far from the light.
The eerond effen.e* k one of pasture --
seeping ( r ly ng dewn eel -meta the
(yes, sales requiring ennatural work
ttd eye rriu-eks. •
.11ead ng 4471 traine Is our third ()fence,
The rehitain caus,nresuch Draw n c ang-
le (if focus one position ae to tax the
11111•471(`', Ur CiAlttir4rtri..P11 (1g Wei Ctg
the mesclea of fixation. Reading
ut meted elpeenes or with batty fitted,
011(.3 Is thy tast. Eyo'rArdin is certain-
ly a fa -ter in producing disease of every..
part of Ite, eye. Old age Is the •.linati
of, retributon tor thtse who have irinhet
agaaist their eyes.
•
W011°111 1tNO‘VING4
Stranger -"Peg pardon, ir1Jt yoht
1nye.4 in ewer p Fear to ifo j* a great
favor entotreazeettiat 1 welt
Ilanarorpl am afraid
you have nicIde a mistake. I am of no
nee to anyisaly. 1 have ,jw4 failed for
leaf a maniere w.th no asets.'
1 heard."
"Yen arrow it, arid yet you nay 1 can
rof\neertloe, to you?"
str.- 1 beg pert Will trot refriso."t
"But that can a MSPraVe bankrupt
Ike nw do for anyeasef'
"I want you,ta ten me, sir, how yen
gui eo much crOdit,?"
114211.1....41.
';0 DOUBT OF THAT.
lie enid he suffered with lest elght, ,
Ant though we alcal mot dettlit,111
Net we believe, and know were ri
lio'd Fluff r rnnee.witheut IL
700
.41
titto
tt 4 1li hi
ia t;inty
4 t
.2E14.