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THE DAIL)
WOMAN AND HOME,
MRS. CHANDLER, WHO PAINTS DOGS, SAYS THEY HAVE SOULS.
A Girl's Assets and Liabilities—The “Young-0Old” Woman—Did a Wom- an Write Hebrews?—What Is a La- dy ?—The Care of a Fern Dish,
Mrs. Izgora Chandler, painter of es’ pictures, anthor of stories about ees and lover ‘a these intelligent ani- als, is a firm believer in the theory
hat they have souls. “Yes, that is my conception,”
} lloy Ale tUiGi.
said Mrs. “If dogs live up to the best anine ethics, they will go to heaven just as we, if we live up to human ethies, will go to heaven. And I think that their ceaven and our heaven are the Yogs and human beings are too close friends here to be separated hereafter.’ Mrs. Chandler had a pet St. Bernard 1amed Rex that died a few years ago ind left a void in the world for her. “Heaven is a state in which we shall . be content,”’ continued Mrs. Chandler, nd I should never be satisfied unless
MUS. IZORA C CHAN net be content to follow The Indian is sure that the first abject he will see when he goes to the
LER.
another anges
eoont
happy hunting grounds will be his dog. And why should he not, if he was 2 good dog that lived according to his lights? “We claim to be their superiors. In me respects we are, but we can learn much from dogs, They verre us faith- fully, they show their gratitude for rhe smallest kindness, and their faith iv us is sublime. Dogs feel Jove and hatred. They experience despair, they have a patience that is angelic, they know the pangs of jealousy, and they show a de- to help and comfort that more naa human. Man bas a will. So have they. They are capabie of obedience, whether present or absent from the one giving the command. They endure self denial for the object of their affeCtion. I believe that the possession of al! these indicates a soul and that all souls have a future state.”
sire
is
Mrs. Chandler paints miniatures of men and women as well as those of dogs, but the novelty of the dog minia-
ture painting has made a fad of it. Le- cently she painted the heads of three French bulldogs belonging to one of New York's fashionable women and re- ceived $300 for the work.
“Three of Us,” one of Mrs. Chandler's books about dogs, has been called the “Black Beauty” of the dog world. It is dedicated to the memory of a pct dog she once owned and is full of the author's pleasing belief in the immortality of on faithful dumb friends.—New York Mail aud Express.
A Girl’s Aasets and Liabilities.
“T can row, play golf and tennis, fence, dance, skate,” exclaimed Sarah Miggs in a recent sketch by Miss Baylor. “I can dress extravagantly, I can play the piano and paint atrociously on china, I can speak French and German, and I can ride and drive.
“I cannot dress myself. JI do not even take care of my hands. I cannot cook a thing. I have no idea how to make coffee
same. ;
HEART | DISEASE
is a symptom of Kidney
Diseass. A well-known doctor has said, ‘*! never vet madea post-mortem ex- acuinationinacase of death from Heart Disease with- out fiading the kidneys wereatfault.” The Kidney medicine which was first oa the markey most success- ful for Heart Disease and ail Kidney Troubles, and 4 most widely imitated is
Dodd’s Kidney Pills
=
~~
KXAMINER, CHARLOITT
or fry eggs or how muecn or anything give out for any meal. I cannot sew on the machine or with my fingers. I have no idea what servants ought to do, how they ought to do it, how soon they ought to accomplish it. I cannot take care of children. I faint in a sickroom.”
Facing such assets and liabilities of a fashionable education, no wonder Sarah declared it something terrifying to be come the head of a family on a mcment’s notice. Yet some time in her life the
‘ sudden call to preside over the household
of a husband, a father, a son or a brother comes to the majority of women. What will she do about it? Will she enter upon her duties boasting of the fact that the kitchen is an undiscovered country and confident that instinct will overbal- ance her ignorance? Or will she rather, like Sarah Miggs, acknowledge her de- ficiencies and rise to meet them?
Sarah made a grand novitiate. What might have been learned almost uncon- sciously under a careful mother’s eye she sought in training classes and the homes of more practical friends. Roast- ology, bakeology, marketoiogy, patcholo- gy. darnology, nurseology became her study and her practice. It was no easy task and one which her wealth made ap- parently unnecessary.
“IT am not going to be a frand as a wife,”’ she insisted to all remonstrances. “I am going to keep my share of the con- tract. I am going to take charge of Dick and his house and his children, just as if I were a lawyer taking a case, or a mer- chant setting up a store, or a captain taking command of a ship.”
The whole tenor of her future proved that she was right. To row, to play golf, to dress charmingly, to be conversant with the whole gamut of acdomplish- ments is commendable, but no young wo- man who has not in some degree master- ed the intricacies of domestic science is qualified to become the queen of the home and so arbitrate the destiny of a family.—Congregationalist.
The “Young-01ld” Woman, Older women of this day, especially those belonging to what is termed good society, seem to have thrown down the gauntlet of defiance to the grim destroyer Time and to keep up a plucky, albeit nee- ersarily unequal, fight with him to the
very death. It is really wonderful to see the spirit these frail beings display against snch mighty odds, mvintaining to the last a courage that is worthy of a better cause. There is a point at which it is far more dignified and in better taste to retire than to keep up a fight
which must in the end be ghastly. Still while it is possible it is good to be young,
and, if our modern grandmothers choose to bicycle, play golf and ride in the sum- mer and rejoice in Parisian clothes and the social pleasures of dinners and balls in the winter, who would begrudge it? The French have a graceful saying that a woman never grows old, and in un old German folk song a couplet may be trans- lated as follows:
Easy to be young in youth,
But harder and finer when old im good sooth.
Yes, the grandmothers should certainly be encouraged, but how about the great- grandmothers? Would it not be well for these wonderful new century creatures to accept the inevitable, content te have gained a generation of their predeces- sors?
“Only fancy, my wife’s grandmother is learning to ride the bicycle!’ exclaimed a young man laughingly. And when his auditer exclaimed with incredulity he as- serted it was a fact. To be sure, she was not so old as her title would seem to warrant, her daughter and granddaugh ter both having married very young, but it certainly sounded incongruous.
LUTOW
: d . The following, however, is delightful:
“T have ordered a tandem,” said a middle aged man, “for mother and myself, and we intend making a long, leisurely trip with it in Canada.”
“Yes,” said the gentle faced, rather dei- icate looking woman beside him, “my son thinks it will do me good, and it certainly will be charming.”—New York Tribune
Did a Woman Write Hebrews?
No theologian has put forth cleverer theories than has Professor Harnack of Berlin, but his last theory is little less than startling, says The Outlook. Ia the “Zeitschrift fuer die Neutestament- aliche Wissenschaft” he suggests a new solution of a probiem which has troubled al” Biblical students from Origen’s day
a
to our own-—-namely, the euthorship of |
the Epistle to the Hebrews. Dr. Har- nack declares that the epistle must be the work of some well known teacher of Christianity who was in close compan- ionship with Paul and Timothy. Inter- eal evidence shows that the author must actually have lived among those whom he addressed, his letter to them being written while he was absent for a time from them. The epistle was evidently written just after one of the Roman per- secutions, in which the martyrs are sup- pesed to have been Peter and Paw. Who, then, is the author? Professor Har- nack’s conditions would rule out Luke, Barnabas, Apollos and Clement. No pos- sible author remains of whom we have any knowledge but those whom Paul sa- Inted as follows: “Great Priscilla and Aquila, my helpers in Christ Jesus, who bave for my life laid down their own necks.” This husband and wife probably influential and experienced Christian teachers, for through «them Apollos, a man of culture, was so wou over to Christianity that he “mightily convineed the Jews.” Priscilla and Aqui- la were evidently intimately associated with Paul and probabiy survived him, since in the last part of the last lerter ever written by him we find a message to them—"‘Salute Prisca and Aquila.” Pris- ea (or Priscilla) and Aquila andoubtediz
' had a little church in their house in Rome
tas they had had in Ephesus) and to the congregation worshiping there must have adidvessedt this epistle, if they were its aw ‘hors. An indiention that they were its authors is found in the frequenc inter- ehange of the personal pronenug from Seen” to “1 and from “1” te “we.” Aa Prisea’s name is generally mentioned be fee Aquila’s, she was perhaps a tiore importent personage than ber ‘husband Prafessor Harnack’s theory that she was
the auther of the epistic is as iageuiour i
were |
N, AUGUST 4
‘Qo
as it is daring.
What Is a Lady?
There are not a few people who rebel |
against the terms lady and gentleman. They think man and woman are the most expressive and the most compre- hensive designations and even go so far as to say that the others savor of vul- garity. In The Internationa] Journal of Ethics a writer has enéeavored to make it clear when we should say lasy and when gentleman, and, in brief, he very strongly defends the employment of the words. Perhaps of the two the term lady is more diffidently used. Some- how we would all rather say woman than lady in speaking, let us say, of Helen Gould or the Baroness Burdett- Coutts or any other philanthropist. It seems almost undignified to otherwise describe them, But it appears that we are all wrong. We ought to differentiate between women, we are told, according to the degree in which intelligence and, above all, good will have found expres- sion in the detailed behavior of body and of mind. So that when we call this one a lady we should, if we rightly used the term, be referring to some one of sterling worth, a finished work of nature, and thus a lady is higher than a mere wo- man, though she may have no social dis- tinction whatever. As the writer of the article in the magazine referred to points out, there must always be the danger that the term is brought into ridicule by the sham claimants to the title. But that cannot be helped. No marked type can exist without its caricature. The point is that we should insist upon using the term in its best sense, and possibly its true significance will then come te be upderstood. This at least is the opin ion of The International Journal of Ethics. For our own part we incline to the Lewis Carroll axiom—that if you take care of the sound the sense will take eare of itself—and there is a good, sound, sterling ring about the term man and woman that falls pleasantly enough on the ear. A carefu! selection of adjectives will make it abundantly clear whether in either one or the other “humanity is perfectly achieved.”—Philadelphia Ledg- er. The Care of a Fern Dish.
A well filled fern dish as it is delivered
by the florist is really a very pretty and
dainty affair, but unfortunately the length of time that it remains in good condition is generally very short. The
majority of the ferns and plants used in filling the fern dish are of a tropical nature. The florist being able to main- tain the moist, humid atmosphere in the greenbouse, the plants - consequently thrive and do well for him, but on re moving them to the average dining or liy- ing room conditions are so changed that disastrous results usually follow, Dur- ing the fall and winter keep the fern dish in the kitchen as much as possible, for there the steam from boiling pots und
Ketties keeps the cir moist. Keep ever ia tuind that a high temperature and a dry atmosphere will certainly kill the ferns or injure them greatly, so that if it is impossible to maintain sufficient moisture keep the plants in a lower tem- perature, say about 60 degrees F. In the summer a moist, shaded place, such as at the north of the house at the base of the wall, should be selected and a slight excavation made in which to plunge the pan when not in use. The matter of Watering, especially ia very dry weathers, fs important, and the soil should never be allowed to become to dry nor the plant to snffer for water. It is a benencial practice to syringe the foliage of the ferns erery two or three days. In adill- tion to these suggestious one should keep a sharp outlook for seale insects, which work such havoe often before they are discovered. During severe mins or storms the pan should be taken into the house. Avoid keeping the fern dish in the direct sunshine, but allow plenty of light. The majority of fern dishes are in two parts, the inner pa:t of either au or pottery te hold the plants, and the outer the orna- mented part. This arrangemeut makes it convenient to move the inner part with the plants.—Robert R. MeGregor in Wo- man’s Home Companion.
Filigree Work,
All filigree work in paper, a favorite pastime of our great-grandmothers, still tempts a few skilled adepta, who send to most women’s work exhibitions charm- ing specimens of their handicraft. The difference between filigree work obtained with either gold or silver wire and paper ig not clear to many who fail to under- stand the real meaning of the term fili- gree. ‘It is an Italian word, which desig- nates first a thread or wire (fili) and then a grain or bead «gree) or’grane. Now, the delicate wire employed in the making of lace like jewels and trinkets of Genoa and Malta fame was in due time supple mented by a more substantial decoration for home items by a stiff baby ribbon or strip of paper in several shades and with gilt or silver edges, plain or serrated, which is likewise deftly twisted into spi- rafs, almond lozenges and other convo- luted forms, but applied edgewise en re- lief on some firm foundation, general'y protected by glass. The idea ortzinated ne doubt from the well known water uiatke formerly stamped oon paper by tieans of some wire device, which ex- riains the vermicelli or wavy background ; ef the «de»
ia which are imbedded most
tached speigs amd geometrical designs e@nspienous en many of the old and noo een examples of paper Aligree Io thie
ee are deeorated the tops of aceasional
rales, eutive jewel caskets. lance fyoxes ease. ete A stall bat tovely eiren'ar ~yghogany frame for miniature or plate gos recently male
Prerountive of Middie Ase.
FV jep ds ty between rorng nen at geo og Wowen boset with docaeninbes: ai’ pe i> ted tyateigs oleh Fr eerie n Ap «i are enter: { inte let Wee tv
tie < Kite ew gp st hagas sabeot af ‘
: ’ f 2 3% j ‘om O0.d VE ! otot acapessh bs Ye Fist a Rape 4 5. fi. aoe | 5 ef Cigar at Pit : “beads s Ait F po itt--14 { in Be BV AG i
4M 'g roughness. comprenend nis trait {| and encourage 22d console him, while perennially revealing her own springs of conduct, will give him an education for the married life into which he will ulti- mately embark that can never be achiev- ed by clubroom philosophy or travel or books or any other of the instruments that act as conscious or unconscious influ- ences upon our action. The candor and directness that young men and women are incapable of exercising in their inter- course with one another become possible when one party to the friendship has reached that stage of life wherein knowledge is no longer obscured by pas- sion, and if there were no other justitica- tion for middle age it cught to be found in its capacity for supplying young peo- ple with a knowledge of the divergencies and resemblances between the sexes that are unattainable by any other kind of teaching.
108
My Lady's Color,
A Parisian authority upon the subject of dress has given a list of colors suited to different complexions. For brunettes with a creamy skin and black or brown hair the list comprises ivory white, or- ange, very pale pink veiled with white lace or gauze, bright red and brilliant black in combination with white or a color. Women with a warm color, brown hair and a brownish complexion, are allotted bright pinks, very pale turquoise blue, pinkish lilac, cream and especially such combinations of eolor as mastic and red gray and pink, brown and biue and, generally speaking, striped effects. For the golden brown locks with a fair, pale skin there are black, pinkish gray,
periwinkle blue, navy blue, dark = red, milk white and very dark green. Rosy
blonds should wear golden brown, beize, mastic, ruby, bright violet, all white, canary yellow and white. Pale blonds are permitted dull black, dark red, all violet, sapphire blue, bright turquoise biue and very pale pink.—Answers
Mayonnaise Dressing,
Put the yolk of a fresh egg into a basin with a little salt and pepper, mix it well and add a few dreps of salad oil, and work the egg with a beater. Then add a few more drops of oil, working it in in- stantly with the beater, and continue to blend oil with the egg in the same way until the mixture is of about the con- sistency of butter. Pour in very gradu- ally a dessertspoonful of white wine vine-
anr. stirring the @ressing all the time with a spoon; thes add a teaspoon?! of
tarragon vinegar, and the sance will be ready for ase, Uf it is rather too thick, ttimay be troede thinner by adding a [rtle more viregae.
Cronters and sippets to serve with broth are dainty and appetizing. To ake serentons for the sick, butter a slice bread, ent it tute dice and brown ia the oven, drying them first. Sippets ars
e¥eu' ly eut oblongs tomsted,
ee ee &
af
Copper kettles an! other articles map be s: eerasfn liv elerned by rubbing then with baifia benion dipped in salt. Whea empty. they shonld be rinsed in clean water and polished with a soft cloth,
Powdered lo:.e radish for winter use is prenared by slicing the root thinly, laving if on paper in the oven and whea dry enongh pounding and bettling it for use. De sure to cork it tightly.
The newly married couple have settled down to married life when the wife ne
| loner obiects to her husband reading the
Se eee er at the breakfast table,
Nervous and Debilitated.
Aimost a Yiotim of Nervous Prostration —Was Restored to Health and Strength by Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food.
Mrs. D. W. Cronsberry, 168 Richmond street west, Joronto, Ont., states:— “My daughter, who sews in a white guvds manufactory, got completely run down Ly the steady confinement au close éitention required at her work. Her nerves were so exhausted, and she was so weak and debilitated, that she had to give up work entirely, and was almost a victim of nervous prostration.
* Hearing of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, s1e began to use it, and was benefitted trum the very nrst. It proved an ex- ccollent remedy in restoring her to health and strength. After having uacd four boxes she is now at work again, healthy and happy, and attri- hutes her recovery to the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.”
Az a biood biilider and nerve restora. tive, Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food ts of in- *etimable valus. It makes the blood red, the nerves strong, and the whole eystem healthy and vigorous. 50¢ a box —at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates @ Co., Toronto,
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me LAND CREST SAIN AW R*,
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At ell Groggists, 250. @ vial. Guide to ond end medical advice free. 1505 Arch st., Phil
The One Who Cooks
knows there is one sure way to rexch a man’s heart, and that is by always having & nicely spread table. To do this you must have choice groceries, canned goods and provisions.
fe Can Help You: There;
We have the hest of everything in that tiue. What we want is your trade; can we have it?
~ JOHN McKENNA,
Quecii SLTees
™» © ~ >. Ooee20@ -
MASON’S STORE
Yon can yet the latest Canadian ani American newspapers received hy maiiesch night.
Drop in if you want a paper or magazine or hook tor-ai. Fait, Covfectionery, Tobacco, Civere ete, when you’re passing this way.
R. H. Mason
BO BO OU od «<3 GPW
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