Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 15, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 July 1909 — Page 6

The Ligonier Banne; LIGOKIER Latest News Told | in Briefest and Eest Form.

Presidont Teft summoned membere of bk cabinet and weveral leading BEnAtore *;;iﬁﬁﬁ\w&ﬂﬁ%ﬂﬂﬁﬂ" for 8 COnlerent iv&ewisfgs Pan tor : jovy: ing & tax on Corgorations, . Tle senate voled to ralse the house rite on print paper from two to fouf dofinrs d b = Williaw, Lorfiner, the pew senator (\f’l:‘uz..9vi':ff;;‘;t;}&;fV:{ﬁﬁ&;ﬁi;g‘?‘utﬁ inte olite aud cast Wi first vote on fhe tarill More than w 0 boure and s hall was takes up by the Taft cabinet dis cussitiy ceonomy of admiiistration io the govirnment devartinents. : Witliam . ey, Jr, and Miss Helen :4'&;,;%7&’%}»&3&?1;6 at the bride's summer botse at Grand Lake, (ol '_ Newton 1, Allleg of New York was eloctiod z"ri'-r;iﬁg%frsi‘}jﬁ{ ﬁm American "hr stitatn ot Hﬁﬂkiﬁﬁlﬁﬁ\& '?:‘hm&mz‘s.y«mz&, Tens . was %4&&?“1{&&{2}# Hext el bog place. o 0 S The o cd%’ ifi;fffi?ﬁafrz;,‘ furmer SUptrintin dgﬁ{ﬁfﬁkﬁcf@%"ﬁ divigion of the Norfthwestern mibeay, was dostroved by os ag Tacen, Ariz. Jobin 1. HyaE, fetmer race track plungdr Wis fadietel th Cincinnati ou A chiurge o f;mrmgngu‘m;ka Ehap . Charien M Sehwal, presidient of the Bethlolon: Steel Cosipany, returned ' Hewnry George Jr I 8 Ihe guest of Count Leo Tedbtof st Yasnal Pollana. The connt Wr%mmm'&jxmnmmr iik‘)ﬂ;' cordially on sceonnt of his - (ather; whose coononile idoas he aduiires gleatly . & 0 : Hev 15 G Hleree DD, pastor of All Soul's Unitarian ehurch of Wash Ington. wes designated by a scoate resolution to aet as chaplain uotil otherwize ﬂi‘ﬁmﬁ ‘ - i © . GENERAL NEWS Seventecn men wers killed and 15 fnjured by an explosion io mine No, 4 of the Lackswanna Casl & Coke Conr pavy ot Weheuls ¥8 = Lydia Moffett, 17 years oldgwho had been held prisomer far six days inoa ('hine‘}‘.r tz}‘!%ﬂﬂ@ﬂ}}%ﬁr‘f}.(’ arene of the Bisie Sigel mutder, was rescued by her mothee, = @ : Sergt Ackdesin, Wadee of the mutinous constabuliy in the Philippinds, wad killed by Sergl Hebson, one of hiz put =~_3:L re o ‘ Mark Woodid® fßamer repivier of lauds o Colorada, was arrested on a eharge of embezeling $15,000 uf school land funds B e , Nine fourists, Inetading five Amerl dans, were drowied When a bout cap sized in Lake Killatney begland -~ Spenker Cannon Tohil a gronp of girl graduates from Owegos N Y men would have no chanee at all # women Frod Stevens, & youngFrmer, was shot from .imbgﬁtﬁfhﬁﬁ%#rn‘ng with hix brother pewe the Sillhge of Haue ~ Severs earthquake shocks wore felt In several Calltornia eitfes and in Remo, N M. 200 - The New York te Seattle automohilé race was won by the Ford car No. 2, fts time being 22 days and 55 minutes. - Dr. Hills Cole of New York, in - an address before the Homeopathic conterencesat Detrodt, deelared the people needed scaring to bring about a successful war on tuberculosls, A. Teon, a Mexican banker, and his wife and seven children, -arrived in New York from Europe, after spendIng $lOO,OOO on & year's vacation. They will visit Chicago on their way home, Edward H. Harriman is quoted at Vienna as saying that “many men in New York would be glad to learn 1 was dead.” He added that he “intended -to live longer than most of

them."” + Filipino constabulary have killed the chief of the Savao mutineers and five have been ecaptured. The rem nant of the rebels is being pursued. ; Chief Wilkie of the secret service gays a new bogus $lO bill is in circulation, which is such a bad counterfeit it may casily be detected. It is a copy o 1 a German National Bank of San Francisco note. ; - Mr. and Mrs. N. Burnham, who were matried in Pittsfield, Mass, spent the first three hours of ' their honeymoon in a balloon. A report was received in Tangier that the government troops had been defeated in. a battle with insurgents under the leadership of Roghi. The Michigan State Association of Letter Carriers met in yearly convention at Benton Harbor. - Mrs. Emma Kaufmann, wife of a wealthy brewer-of Flandreau, S. D, who was charged with killing her maid, was found guilty of battery and fined $lOO, which was paid. : Pettinio Galbo and Orazio Rumfola, alleged leaders of the “Black Hand” society, were arrested in Pittsburg. Council for Broughton Brandenburg admitted that the signature attached to the article purported to have been written by Grover Cleveland was not genuine. . : - The Russian military transport Ingul has been wrecked in Turpsay bay, in the Black sea. - James D. Hallen was placed on trial in New York charged with defrauding the Nicaraguan government by shipping sawdust in boxes supposed to contaln ammunition. .

_ Hallstones as big as walnols fell in lows aod caused wmuch damege o | Eighty superintendents of telograph of leading ratiroads wet In Detruil i sanual convention. Diepatching traics by telephone: will be discussed. . Mro Thecdore Hoowevelt and Ethel, Archle and Quentin Rooserelt suiled for Naples from New York »i's the Intestion of spending the sutiiser 42 . Foreed by the "third degres,” Chung Blg, rocm mate of Leos Lisg, told the New York police and Distriet Altorsey Jerowe how Liog Milled Eieiv Sigel - Judge Beiden of Kenaba, Wis, refused to grant citisensbly papers to two Lithuaklans because ther bad kept thelr sulooul opat on Sundsy. A Juns bandit enlered & bask o the heart of the LusiDess district of Fort Worth, Tox, in broed darlight, beid up the cashier abd Sud 0 an sutomobiie Wisgsie Ur Frank € Richardson of Boyton iold physicians aflending & braoch wewting of the Homeopathlc cingrons &t Detroit that deinking smong bLush Bess foen s incellisiey 000 A repurt of 5 pariißmentary commlis #lon of Fianee geclared the countiy s §ou 000000 navy e practically help leax Lecguse of r&dﬁpﬁ Wiethixis : Gov. Btoart of Penssyivanis ap prioved the wlate pardem board's roc pminendation thal Jages B Gentry, ®ho murdernd Madee Yorke sz ac trews in 1354 be frend A prpvess was bors to the guern of Bpain, sud the pral bouse was deHgbted at the arrfral of a daughter, the teo oihier tt‘iuﬁﬁm&mng DOYR Mistrusting banke Mrs Elizabety Fasrier of Spurry I 8 who divd. 1o centiy, hid seversl thoueands of 40l dßre Gnder @ varpet Bl 16 BD orgun v Hattling” Nelson, Hghtweight cham pion purilist, knoeled gt dack CNf fo:d in Gve rounds 8t ORlakoma City. Hermt Hoosesult. socordioneg to & re P2ot from the LoleUis plaine, whery the hunting party 18 8o localed, kilied (he largest Han vt wlain Articles sfihwﬁgm&ism wore filed B Lan Ansvles :{n;g &;{:M;v; gas Btid eloctric chmpany, wbiek 1s . Bigned 1o control 50 the gas snd Lght ieg plants in southers Calllornia. The Giret exprdition e¥er sen! ot by the National Goologion] Secivty of Washinglon to sluds tBe Bip glaciors of Alaska, will sail Serm Seattic on the sedmehip Portiasd I fe Beaded Ly Fral. sStarr of Cornell and Prof Mathew of the University of Wiscon bt o - . With the arrival In Bew York soon af 3 I' Morgan and ofßer Bnanciers it is expected in Washington that pegoth atlans for the orgaiestion of & janAwerican bank soon will begin ' Attiricys for 53 Nebraska banks have fled sult in the foderal court in Lincoln, asking an inlunction against the enforcenmnt ﬁftlwm*% bank. deposit gusranty law. - The lawyers contend the act Is eonflscatory Representalive Young of Michigan Bax introduced a Bl I the house at Washington providing that prelinin ary or interlocutory infunctions shail be izaued by the federal court after a Béaring . - Alleging Uabilitles of §l.OOO 600 o petition in bankrapfey wax filed in New York by crediors sgainst the Tawds & Catlin Company, phanograph dealers, whicly Las offices In Chicago and uther ‘s:-i%ifﬁ.' o o ~ dhe Wright hrothers took every Precaution 16 prevelil sectdent in the \,‘.’zﬁé{':ﬂ‘a! fon of iic}l}" : ﬂegw ReTOpland {0 the government testy at Fort Myer. - - Reports that B M Harrieian was serinusly 1l in Viensa caused groat alarm in Wall streel, Bt were denied B¥ Kis business neseciates. © Hezekinh Marshall 8 negro tramp, who had attacked fwoe women at Green Ridge, Ll escaped from a mob by flagging & traig with his red un dershirt. He was eaplured in Carlin Passongers on the New York Cen tral's Chicago special, & fast train, Were excited when two Pullman cars capgbt fire as the speeder was leav g New Yorkolty The Mauretania broke the Atlantic ocean specd revord when her passen. gers landed in London after five days and eight hours from New York The American Enyelope Manufacturers’ association met in Buffalo to devise means to stop the Injury to their business through government ‘manufacture of stamped envelopes, ~ Bodb Fitzsimmons returned from Eu rope and declared he I 8 willing o fight Johnson, any time and anyHenry Clark and Chesler Hubbard, negroes, are under arrest at Denison, la, charged with killing lLee C. Warner and wounding Alva Bechtol, ‘brakemen fn the Northwestern rail foud. “The newros & Ik maNO. were

stealing a ride and the killing fol lowed an attempt to eject them. Charles Scheers, a chauffeur, who a Year ago while speeding near Morristown, Pa., ran down two men, one of whom, Patrick McLaughlin, died from his injuries, was sentenced in court to one year's imprisonment and $5O fine. Surveyor Clarkson, in the hope of stopping wholesale smuggling at New York, will appoint 100 additional specia! watchmen. . The race for big cars {n the Crown Point (Ind.) events was won by Louis Chevrolet in a Bruick auto. ‘Emil Tilley, who killed his father near Benton Harbor, Mich.; said he fired to save himself and wife who had been attacked by his parent with & club. - The main factory building of the G. B. Lewis Company, manufacturers of beekeepers' supplies at Watertown, Wis., was destroyed by fire, causing $BO.OOO damage. : The American branch of the International Banking Company . was opened in Peking., : A statue commemorative of the Illinois soldiers in the eivil war was unveiled on the site of Camp Yates at Clear Lake, 111 A man who gave the name of F. 1. Marvin and believed to be the fifth man wanted for alleged connection with the Union Pacific mail robbery near Omaha on May 22, has been arrested at Buhl, Idaho. Bishop Bonacum and two priests were driven from Ulysses, Neb, by an angry mob when they went there to take charge of a church over which there has been a feud for several

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THEETANS &Y LADKAN S The duke of Ihe Alrars! i 3 either Bl or pesr PHogabay, which clty e o be the starting point of B expedition lo the Hinaldrss ' A ropsiferalile sad orueccßßary Copmoust of mystery Bas bedn thrown sround the plans of the dueal expinger. who bhas boen romantieally sapposed to be secking reiief Dosn his love misadventures by braving the dangers ~of the Indisn glaciars, butl the k}’i‘fd‘f ing details can be congllered nitlien e e - : The party which seeotpanies the Auke of the Abrurzl consists of Marchesn Negrotto Cavaller Vittorio . Beila, ji':n’r;‘firr Fiilppo de Fillppl, Big ner Hotta, and seven guides from the Ceurmarear. Murchess Negrotto s the duke's fag Heulepast o the Ital fan pavy., Cavaller Sells peeompaniod. the duke on his former sapeditions at Mount St Eliss in Alaska ind to uw ‘enzorlh : i : Hin fHustrations sdded not a litte 1o the interest of the book twb%%shé&! on the Ruwenzorl, and were one of the chiesf attraciions of the accoust given by Ixuglas Freshfieid of Bis explorations round Konchinlings. Cava fter Filippo de Filipplh also was a companion of the duke on his Polar ex ploration, and though he could pot scconipany him to Ruwenzor!l, wrote the history of that expedition which Las since been published. — Rignor Dottp goves 8 aesistant pho tographer to Sella: he too, was a member of the earbler expeditions to Alasks and Ruwenzorl, and has had worenver some mountaineeriug ex perience in the Csucasus and the Himalayas o L _ Desides Sella and Hotta, four of the - seven guldes have had Himalayan experience. Joseph Petigax, who accom: panied the duke onihis former éxpedi ticng, was for some tUime with Dr Bullock Waorkman in hils expedition in 1203 in Paltistan. Alexis and Henrd Brocherel were with the expedition of Messrs. Longstafl, Mumm and Drace 1 the Nanda Devi group in 1907 and G Savole was with the two Swedish mountaineers who - egtablished a Himalayan record by chmbling Kabra, 24.000 feet, in Bikkinm = The fact that the duke lhas ar ratiged for the m,g{l{?&‘-{inm af coolies at Sringgar leaves, of course. no doubt ns to the Karakram range being the '9('l'-I}_!} of his f’i{ﬂ(ﬂ‘&!;@ﬂﬁ, and the large proporting of guides among the members of the party would show that Lis main object s climbing. i Now, the weatern part of the Karn Kuram has recently been explored by the Workmans The ceptral part of the range, however, contaies the high Lest peaks of all grouped round the r great Haltoro glacter; and, ds it ol fers the most tepinting ground for a mountainecr of the duke® ambitions: one may safely assume that @t is here .that the choice of mountaing to ascend will be made. _ ; The Baltoro glacter explored hy Sir W. Martin Conway in 1802 when he climbed Pionecer Peak, 22000 feet, to P its south. It was revigited in 1802 by ‘the EckensteinGuillarmod expedition: of which sn account was published by Dr. Guillarmod on thelr unsuccessful attempt to reach K 2 To judge | from the photdographs which have . been. brought back both of K 2 and of . other giants of the range, the formid‘able character of thé climbing = can i hardly be exagperated. | ' In spite of the assurance that the - duke of the Abruzz! has hct yet fixed ' hiis hopes upon any particular sumi mit, one cannot doubt that Mount Godwin Austin, or K 2 as it {s more . familiarly called, is the peak which ‘he will first reconnoitre. Should X pearer examination prove that'it is i hopeless, even for an expedition so ex- | perienced and thoroughly organized as { that of the duke’'s, one may still be | sure from his previous record that he | will not return empty-handed. | Even If he does not succeed In scalL ing the 25,250 feet of K 2, there are ! plenty of geographical discoveries to { be made and other virgin heights to §be climbed in, and especially beyond | the main range. L e

. Istand All Their Own. When moral suasion falls, the Salvation army in New Zealand proposes to save inénciates from their worst enerar by sending them to a newly completed resort with the appropriate name of “Drunkards’ island.” ~ Pakatoa is the chart name of “Drunkards' Island.” It is an ideal little colony of seventy acres, set in the Huraki Gulf, twenty-five miiles ;from Auckland. The only communication with the mainland is by the Salvation army motor boat, and the residents have no means of reaching a public house. All spirits and alcohol in any form are forbidden on Pakatos, E and the colonists lead the simple life ' on a fruit diet, without drugs or po!licemen. The New Zealand governi ment recently passed an act giving - magistrates power to commit persons who have been four times convicted of drunkenness to Pakatoa. The residents work at market gardening, fruit culture, frame making and the manufacture of children's toys. - For Purchasers of Nubian Goats. Consul General L. M. Iddings of

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kjr The region on the north of Kars koram bas been jittls explorsd. and, a 8 m2h the duke and his fag tleuten ant, Negrotlo are fully qz}ai&ﬁvd for any lopographical work, we may sl HeARY expect fronn thems some yaluabiae mAdition o our knowiedge of the Trans-Hiimalayan country. - From Bombay the party wiil pro ceod by traln to Rawal Pindt, and then 10 Srinagar. whete the enolies will be in readiness and e earpvan forined. From Srinagar on to lskardo wolild he 8 dixlance 6 sowe 136 nifles, owing o 8 detour waich will be Secessgary at this time of year to avold the highiving platesu Arnothier 65 miles or so should bring them 10 Axkoley, right in the heart of the fwouniains, which is within a compara tively easy distance of the Haltoro glacier, < : , CANCER IS ON THE INCREASE. Theory That Dreadful Disease May Be Caused by Excessive Eating a of Meat. 7 y e One of the latest theorles propounded in regard to the rapid and most alarming increase in the deaths from cancer ig that it may be catsed b excessive meat cating and by eat ing bad meat : ~ Statisties show in the anpual re. poTt to the state health department that the .average death rate from cancer has fncreased in the last 18 years a little ovet 28 per cent The Chicago board of health some time ago discavered that the percent. age ‘of deaths among immigrants from cancer was far In excess of the death rate from the same disease in the countries they had left. The physician who undertook to investigate and discover the cauges for this found the mortality records showed that deaths Areém cancer among immigrants from Orfental countries and pative Amerl caus were much less {n preportion to pumbers than among Germang and {mmigranis from Southeastiern Europe, On studying their diet he found the Orientals did pot eatl meat and the Americans eomparatively Hitle, while the peoaple of other nationalities ate “flesh in large quantities. - Another theory iz that eancer comes largely from . fndigestion and conse. guent poisoning of the syvetem through inek of proper mastication of ones food, and also through overeating, so That where people eat largely of meat and are fo the habit of “holting™ thelr - food cancer I 8 more than likely to increase, S L To eat slowly does not necezsarily dmply masticating properly, for onae can dilly-daily and not chew. In any event, the careful chewing of food is absolutely - -cessary to good health Slow chewing prevents over feeding and the consequent choking up of the system and results in a c¢learer brain and a more active and beautiful body. " Every pne knows that too much fuel chokes an engine, and so in ke fashion too much food chokes the body. ‘ : At its best, cancer s a frightfol dis--ense, painful and disgusting, and eviry care should be taken by all to avold it. If prevention can do it, every one should join in the crusade and by right diet and proper eating ward off one of the greatest curses of humanity. S - . - Classes in Playgrounds, The educatioral committes of the London county council has decided upon the formation of classes in the schoo! playsrounds for the summer months. § : ¢

Cairo writes that Nubian goats of the Zariebl wvarfety may be bought at Cairo. The price of a sh2ep, buck or ewe would be about $14.60, and it would cost about $19.46 to send each animal in a separate cage to New York via Rotterdam on deck at consignee’s risk. In addition, each ani mal's food would be about ten cents a day. In the Bureau of Animal Industry at Washington there are pho tographs of these sheep, which have a peculiar nose. Purchasers should send photographs to whosoever attends to their orders for purchase so that no mistake can be made in the animal.—Consular Reports : : Driving a Fish-Bone. L - Bill—l see the use of fish-bones as nails was common before the time of Noah. : Jill—l suppose then it was common in those days to say that a cigarettesmoker was driving another fish-bone in his coffin.—Yonkers Statesman. : Characteristic, “He is very proud of his lineage ™ - “That is usually the case with man who is worthless himself.,”

| Paul’s Second Missionary Journ nary Journey Sendsy School Lesesn for Joly 4, 1900 Soesiaiy Aroasged tar This Pasere LEERGN TEXT - Acks BB UGS Men. BPY Lodecn ) 2 5 GULIEN TEYT " Voome over ks Moemlonin gat helh g Sote B ¥ Buggetlion sod Practical Thaught. o T Mgrmd el Misslonary Cagipaes The FPatraolss of Mis sicns Fianning e the Second Missionary Campaign - Aeta 1L 839 Nbe les B lor todary conaecty o w 8 he eißEih Jewmson of oar : faed Gantier, R‘i‘ ' grairrihen the g Tan& ng £3ibering al Jergsales o sellie the digpaled gusmtions rogrerning e re Coition of the Gentiles 16t the chanch Wik the Jvee . New Wark In (64 Fieids wArta 1540 15 %0 Z-*»u“tq%(" wa wed Mark went o Oyious shere the family of Parnalas belonged iActs 458 and shere he went! wHE Paul on 8 Bt misßOnary loyrtey (Rdls JR: 440 Faul started on his ourtey alope. hut was fodned by Sias al Lyeirs as we learn fromn the prascuns “he I 2. 15 bt thaew B Y. 4 and thery siter Al Losstra oyl alsa fousnd » Young man pemed Timoths o be bla agsowinie and belner i piace ol Mark Hi was converted ae the re sult of Paai's labors on his first ooy ney (1 Tim 19 ‘ : , : Journerings Through Asia Minor - In his former jodirnesr Paul went by wo In this ore ke weopt by land Wending hiz way somthanrd froem Antiveli, be ecroased through the iliclan Lates g 8 long defile 8 the r:w:siw of mountatns whivh separaied Srria froan Cilicln Gradually turning o the left mround the Gull of lssus Be wont 8 8 southwest direction 41 ke came 1o Bla patlve ity and home 8l Tarsus What Pant and Riias ¥4 on This Tour - They econfirmmed the churohies fAcEa IR %C;, ‘miaking them strong. eetnbliishing them on a Gromer basls One means of dolng tWis was by de Hyaring 1o them the deervesn lately ordained al Jerusalem concerning the Gentiie Christinns (v 04“ One resglt was a 8 large Increase of membership {r. 5 s “Were come to Mysia” the province fo which the bort Troas wos sifuated HfAszaved” were platning, sttempting “to go into Dithynia ” on the porth, in which are modern misston stations soulh of the Black sea Hut the Spir it pulored them not Every way but the ane tha S;x;fz" wanted them to go wae hodged in and thus they learned the right way The Macedonian Call —“And a vision ag»:-»—:a:"w!'!n Paul In the night” tv. 9. In order to gulde bhim in the right way. The vigsion was of “a man of Macedonia” so recognized by his dress or by his words “Come over into Macedonia, and help us.” Paul hiad heard héfare tha call to mizssionary work: now he hears -the c¢all to the place of work, .The Hegintiings of Christianity in Enrons Vi 11158 The four missionaries fmmediately sall "from Troas” in “n riraight course,” &0 miles to the laland of “Samothracia,” the firet dar. “The pnext day” they salled 75 milas “to Neapolis” (New City. Naples), the gea port of Philippt Thence ten miles, by land or by the river, “to Philtppi” Lydia, the First European Chris tian 13 And on the Sabbath ™ Note how Paul spent hiz Sabbuths Wint out of the eily,” there probably being no synagogué In the city, “hy & river side where prayer waz wont to be made” YA modern parailel un. til quite recently, was the Protestant piace of worsbip at Home which was compelled ta be outside the city, b voiid the Porta del Popolo” “And gpake unto the woman which resorsed thithor" The first of his converts was a 8 noted “woman named Lydia® iv¢ ";4'[, & merchant, a dealer in purpiedyed fabrics and garments made in Thyeat fra, one of the seven citfes of Agin o which mersagss In revelation were sent She and ker family becams members of the church by baptism, and she entertained the xx:imsqn:\ri’vs in her own home, Such guests are a blessing fo any home, not “angels un. awares” but by invitation. It may be said of Paul, “Where'er he met a stranger, there ho Jeft a friend” Missions and Patriotlsm-—-It being the Fourth of July, when every Amer fean boy is boiling over with some expression of the spirit of patriotism, ft may be well to remind him that giving to missions, working for misslons, and consecrating himsel? 1o missions are among the most patriotic acts he can perform. For avery feel ing is strengthened and developed by being put into actiom, These words of Dr. Nehemiah Boynpton are striking and true: “ ‘Ours fs a country of prairies and muscle and Rocky mountains,’ said Walt Whitman. But Sidpey Lander, the poet, in a burst of fine indignation, turned and said to Whitman: "Whitman, you cannot make a republic out of muscle and prairies and Rocky mountains. Republics are made of spirit' : . Aye, “Republics are made of spirit,” and {f ours i 8 to be indeed a Christian republic it must be made of a Christian spirit, and only one spirit can save us, and that is the Spirit of our Lord and Savious Jesus Christ. - You cannot save America simply through your pulpits or the churches which you build. You must have also the Sunday school. And we must add that the Sunday school must be filled with the spirit of missions, which is also the spirit of patriotism. For as patriotism means self-sacrifice so does the support of missions call for the practice of self-denial. : et e et e Office of the True Man. . Remember that God's call for the undeveloped forces of Christian manhood and womanhood bespeaks the exalted purpose of real life, viz., to remove obstructions. The ignorant and the indolent may hinder by standing in the way of God's plans and purposes for the betterment of humanity. But the office of a true man is to use all his accumulated knowledge in making the pathway of life pleasant, peaceful and prosperous. Even Jesus himself sought to make it so for every

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o Detmean the prairiey and the Pa cific. slopes 8 the groal Oale of the maountaing 11 towers o Besven and leans 12 Geoll, 8 i riven of vallers. 1t Blves Back sound with 4 terrible voire ft s ranpdd by the bear and shadcd ot Yx the ‘s'{.~:m mx%. B | :’mﬁ throaeh this gate with afee and the distrons of lonelipees- from the livid ghasses of the gralrie to ihe subny orobards, the bracken, the {vy and the pleasant Lnghish voices of this Nitle beland on the edge of the Pacific seae, wiites Mri George Cran'is Madam. From s desert of griass of whest of serub-whers the wolf » How glim mers on the wind bitten wold-from the prajres to Ihis paradise ix ¢ Lange indesd. 1 wander eurlously ghogt the Mrectn of Victoris] they are %ide and Beawtiful, ‘lust tHind from the ievel 8 a sbesr copy of the (U 4 Country by the Ortental bias Here they are the e vellow phen with thele auiet busy wark, thelr ceanelons Induatrions vomifng and going. Theln #hovs are kivr'v‘e, their nameés line the streety they Bro s muckh part of the seefal ma chine ag are these high oosed siim, lail men and women who areak ATIGYY from every pore asd sho are Victoria. The pgardens sre (eicsd from public view by olipped hally hedges. ivy grows jorously, 3 welcomae sight for it In rever seen in Ontaric or on the prairies. Here I 8 8 garden full of roses--the first since 1 ioft Eogland two ionths ago-—1 lean upen the gate and feel happy, W homesick I wander about, infinitely happy; this fsland of -fowers and swesl scents makes me cnvy the highnosed ones who come to live here in the &fter. moon of Aite - At Oveter Cove In Vs guimauit harbor, Capt. Willlams walks 41 his blg wading boots among the apple trees and warberries telling of all the dowdy things thatl ean happen 1o oxsters i they are pot pieely man aged. Wo luang. whose long pigtale s wound round hin bhead Hke a cap. goes down to the cove to grapple some up for mea to taste; the caplain goos d:;w\fzfﬁ:md shows toe how they . are planted so that' he can walk round and tarn them over whenever he wants to. It is Mie A wea garded and e summer-boyse {8 8 wooden bat -on the raft where he ports Bis oysters Wo Lupg stagesrs axay with a heasy had. and | fuliow the captata up to the appleorchard ones more, sondaer. ing low wmany 1 oam axpﬂtﬁn‘é' to "taxte " ' s o lnland, happy as man . must have. beon when he firs? saw Eden ] wan der belween spidndid avenues of Laimy eedar that maks § tsxxar}' of Dhreathing: maples burs 1o erimacn and gokd agaipst thie devs rich green of the pices-—brows asd pold and green; green and gold and brown--1 00l as ¥ 1 owere looking at Daate RBossetll's palette. One Martin Van nier drives e to Cowichan bay, and } taste pure joy every inch of the way. The roads are wide aod well Kept, edged with the picturesque saake fonces, that are almost hidden udnder brown geld bracken; here we pass a rieh orchard where the apples hang among thelr leaves like little erimson Chinese lanterns, where the sun strikes them: the untouched bloom gldws like manve welvet. Hero is a herd of red polis, fat and contented, in pasture that jooks lke park land, magnificently timbered. The . blue Jays chatter as we pass, Mount Tzou halem rises | eside us, a burning moun. tain in {ts radiant garh of autumn folfage. A funny mongrel with a foxter. rier bead, a setter body and & Pome ranfan tail, atjaches himsel! to our rig and - barks al every elderberry bush—somebody must have given him some to eat at one time. On the slope of a hill by Cowichan bay is a pretty ‘house of wood that reveals iteelf as Buena Vists hotel . .. . set in trees that woild grace the noblest Englizsh park. We unhitch Jimmy, the dapple grey, who has shied lodustriﬂbhir‘, at every blade of grass on the road, and reward him with a feed of oats. Men come and go for lunch, for a drink, for a word with our host, and 1 watch them enviousiy—they al bave guns, they all have setters, they

: PUZZLED HIM. The stout Teu(oh with the many bundies had been standing on the rear platform for some blocks. Suddenly the car came to a stop and, the big man was jostled off. ‘ “Vere vas 1?" he asked in a bewildered way. ; “Why, you're off,” laughed the conductor. “Are you on?’ The Teuton rubbed his eyes. “] vas on, vas I off?” ' “No. you are off; are youon?" = “] am off if I'm off?” ' - “No. You don’'t understand. You are off—" e : ~ "Ung how can Ibe on uf I vas ofnr : : “Why, listen—" “You mean to say I vas off und on? In udder vords, I vas on und off ut der game time. Vot? No? Vell, I dink, young man, uf any*von vas off ut is you.: Now, dake dot!” And gathering up his bundles the big man started across the street, scowling at the car all the while. - {

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@it TOREEE RS e RAOT AR Weoewls SPO day to 4By 185 8 GHTUEnIALY A Tourner, whn would so gladiy .ae;-;,_x":\;:-rvvy, &nd 1 wondef thst they éan WA & TINER of calmbess W hode Ler ilhge I 8 aiv! 5 {hewy pleasan? ;'“;?'?,i.? ; Martin digcovers Ihat i g 'l;lf"’f}‘,{&ﬁv going allor pheasants ns we had intended, without a dog. so we barrive A ne and specn Trom our Lost st &9 dowy on the tiay o froll Lo snimin. The glittering bait whicls Bofatly in dar wake, wo row up and down andipound and aboat, The whole atuoephére t_}f this jovely (land is Toppesite to. thEt strengous, bracing prairietifa 1 have a 0 recently passed throegh o U Fherd the davs tingls with work, with the massitg of moneys, Ihe stress of isft Here the climite I warm and sogsn nase, the okt pert of the settiors - bave emall Incomen, and sre ;,—,‘f'g‘;':'a»,gz x;% the happiness 6f “enesigh™ m::'-.e;-"’(%é-rﬁ ?.?:sff excifement of “piore ™ - 1 sit Lroosd ing oo the eotslorigble ff.'v."‘}' gentle propie, Hive lere in nature’s lovely gardenisland aopdncomes whieh i (he €3 i,f'.ms;zf.‘ry,ma;ian'v Enury uir_h'-a‘a-i fh sttendant humilistions asd éi,ﬂ:n"mgi»’ frations: | mm so cogrowsed with thought and h!:té;': ith envy {of thode. mest happy bnes wilo owsn the beautd ful acres on either hand thst 1 forgat even the tiny thfill of the ‘whirling spgon, and am pearly ferk-d cut.of the bont when n»'f!‘:?}i‘ifa!. ssilnion fipds him self hooked }hf‘n-i;mﬁ{:' fry. geatticred thouphis and begin Emlf Baul him in amid exeited comments from Martin, but lam not quick ensigh The dine d#lacks an instant, a groat bar of indig nant siiver fashes infn the air and deluges mie with water, He has (wistad himself free, and | am In. horrible dis grace. Martin says be. was .15 pounder, and’ fooks at me with such grie! and seorp that 1 forget: Van: couver islalad snd remember that 1 am out to Bsh You see | logr him throueh '(“.E",’!‘fﬂ.ﬁ_‘f‘{;iﬁ’i}f!k&;,v_ and Martin woull forgise chimsy gane choner than that. Aller long patbepce | oget a three-pound reck cod, and enfler the forebearanee of my pulde ':@‘ri. ;“2-s‘«- Way buck. ] painl eut the beauty of my eatel as his rudely franslucence fadea tn poilor streaked with brilliant yeb tow, and flushes again to ricibrown, bit the 156 pounds of yellow: salmon hang in the mind of my judge, snd"l an: nutT acquitted. 1. suggest that the fost magnificencs piay have been . a “eohoe,” but even that - slight. comfort is denfed me. Martin says he was a ilspound “spring” and I marvel at bis quickness of sight. Sl -A tired, Dbioody jowled -mongrel meetr us with a vap of -foy under the redars and arbutus Isneak past the dog the rockcod spiked on a . stiek ifor the horay fins are suppaséd 1o be polsonousi, [ do not even pat him as we pass: 1 suspect him fromi his torpidity and gore of being a-much better sportsman than I have proved myself to be, ‘ Do : - ilmproved Make of Khaki. The Army and the Navy Journal announces that the quartermaster's department of the army has achieved 4 very important success in dévising a new grade @f olive drab khaki cotton cloth for the summer and tropical service uniforms for trocps. This fabric. unlike the old kbakl, is soft, piiable, of open texture and of very firm fiber. It takes color beautifully and, if anything. Inciines to the: brown rather than to the green of the olive shade, thus incréasing the protective character of the color. =~ . -

| HONEST, NOW? It you love her as you. tell her, Would you take ; i And push a spring lawn mower = ~ For her sake? Iz, o : If she ovetlooks your failings ' 4] responds to all your wailings,Would you paint the garden-palingd For her sake? ; S When the sooty stove-pipe bearing, Would you auake? @ o oo Beat the carpet without swearing— For her smake? : ; If you wouldn't. don't invite her . To the pienic—cease to write her; For this life would be no brighter For her sake! ° i Thrist for Knowledge. .-~ . “Paw, is there such an animal as 8 water buffalo?” = “Yesf : - T : {Pause.) i oy Sel “Paw, is there a water elephant, too?" e : o ~ “Oh, I suppose 0. Don't bother me, Tombny: I'mbesy.” - .- . (Longer pauge.) - - “Does the wau:%.lephmt carry a steamer trunk, paw?™ =

: NEVER DONE. P ———— e g M wsy - . IR F e . : ;;- AP ; ‘L\"; - R 5 ¥ e ¥y i\ : § A v qu;'ﬁ,%'.-_ i g : | 7_ n | { ¢ r(i ya-i | iT3I i g 3 *j ‘ ".;"I'4l- ; k! 4 W ¥ > o e ” 3 g T 2 bine -t Bare vou o 4idn%t yie =g faat Hitle maller of 1 o tha tx of the Bl collecior Powlgror—Nit st all: 1 borrowed 8 Soliar oo 5 HMow He Slosg Up for Mim, Lade asoy Was running me Yowsn an’ Yo # i U for met ! 5 gt 4AH - siz to - him: £*3 3. : sßrd-—and ye work s+t & ¥ ¥ Yy il Al we dont gof drunk K yer woife—~but ia 5 kjeeste ¥ T Bo better than i g ok < Esonemy. Soeme. witnen s idea of economy I 8 doing without tha things that Ber Busbinnd llkes Lest to eal T e e e e ——————

- e Mw" \ TP *J_””? dorrbinl | - z o )4 ’ Food ” “Product: Are Best For Your Table Because they are - made of the choicest materials and guaranteed to be absolutely pure. Libby’'s Veal Loaf makes a delight--ful dish for Luncheon and you will find, Libby’s Vienna Sausage Corned Beoef | Pork and Beans Evaporated Milk equally tempting for any meal, Have a supply of Libby’s in the house and you will always be prepared for an extra gucst, You can buy Libby’s at all grocers. Libby, McNefil & Libby Chicago

The Only Perfect Razor d NO STROPPING NO HONING 2 TRADL DG 1 l-lette T KNOWN THE WORLD OVER TSI 24 ST W R S TR DRI T eM S T AP e

ASplendid Opportunity A:-well known Life Insusrance Comparny, Bavitigia speciaily and pracidcally no romjpeth Sot desirds B rejiresetiianlive in (his yicinity. A retiable tnan who Can write cor eralue PErsenßl DU ECAS €N S&CUre Bl excrliont contract; give reférences and experience. Address " - D. KNAPP, Manader 233 Broadway - New York City 1 BETTER THAN GOVERNMIENT BONDS - Tomake Lig oney, now's Your chance, mryicaly f mate, Nothipg less than §:0 a¢ "l_*i*.l."_ verlaict our best citizens have invesiad And are enthusiaei Tiis oppurtienitly iimited for quick sruon For particuiars, write of ¢all at afve of Irr. J R Bradfort. 5653 Farmers & Traders Bank Rigg. Covington, Ky Martin M. Durret2, Att'y.at. Law, 4G Farmers & Traders Bank Bidg, Covinglon, Kr: H F.ssxith (Broker;, 819 Vite 5., Ciscinoatl,

‘;*UR‘l‘! NES IN FRUIT LANDS, Buranir rated creband (o best frait belt in Washingion, T mices from Spokane. Easy terms. Weirrigatle and care for youy ore hard four years without charge, Vizit osr lands and Seaitis Exposition. Raiiruad fare refunded gar hasers of ten nervs. Adaress Arcadia Urehards Conipany, Speikane, Wash, Gli““’ ORANGES AND FIGS inSouth Texas for pleasnre and proßt. Delightful climate; oh soll Lewated nesr Sve miiways and deep watey poris of Galveston snd Tezas (ity, Ten acres in Q* rirnck vieid from BLAK 16 6500 net profit anpusiiy Write foriliustmiesd bouk et pricoes, terms, e, i« /T' xas Uity Heally Co., 16138 Securiy Big. Gaivesion, Toxas, YOY’R GOLDEN OFPPORTUNITY. Way 7 $0 1o B W other? We send you !matzz:y:... descriptive, (inumied booklet., For#liGand samp we provide you informstion and method for securing bomestead, Fiathead Indlan Reservation in txv.‘t;:'a.nn. Hemit PO, of express order. - Davis & ‘anleuven, 116 West Cedar Bt Missouia, Mont, AT A SACRIFICE, for the purpose of !n!re Quction, Uniy one plano in your jocality ean be secured on this plan. Write at once for application blank and descr ption, enciosing this sd. THE BENNETT PIANO CO., Warren, Pa. e e e e e e ee et et e ettt A littie money invested In Tu l"v&]’nnsnﬂ-xﬂv&muda Omion C stock, will bnng you ﬂr: -and certain profita A hamely indusiry, but a sure one, and mighty profitable. Demand for g&uﬂw way beyond suppiy. Write forourdescriptive Sklet. Tuw&-muJ: Unlon Co l3EClarion xﬁ:fa. Dcnynr. - oo s i csien sl ————S Ao i 00 (monthly payments of §10; or less SlOO% .50 Dy 100 shares in mc;’:! gc Gold Ximn*Ammum‘ Location, best zone in lear Creek. Tunnel 150 feet aiready. and proressing steadily. Will stand investigation. Enm‘rment honorable. Square deal ooy motto. Act quick. Bend for prospectus, Box 1377, Denver, Colorado. et i o e e ———————— LIEBI(} EXTRACT COMPANY are for public subscription. £2560 6K worth foil Don-assessablo stock at $16.00 par value, proceeds to be used in erection of plant near New York, for mu!{ucmnm a full ﬁnomgt Meat Food polgdm 5 of prospectus. e Extract Co.; Hudson and Thomas sts., New York. e e ee e e ettt ettt et . PBTSI('A_L_LY BANKRUPT MEN AND A WOMEN-—who are tired, worn out, lack am“bition from overwork, wWorry or berve-debility. If iou sre sick of taking dlvsﬁa‘ drugs, send for ree particulars of Nature's Uplift. Liberal sample for two-cent stamp. Standard Mg, Co., 433 South Salina B¢, Syracuse, N. ¥. e e e i YOI,’B COMMISSIONS 8§60.00 Dmﬁ: ipersget it Writeus. Be our agents, Se M:mae storks. Bankers recommendations. Bar Gold Mining Company, Missoula, Mont. ——————— e OLD COLLAR GOLD MI deep 9. ore, four kr'gh in ore, mu,gh m"&ﬁ?ﬁ fteen cents, rite. Armeno Co. Thoms m“., Ciacinnati; Uhio. - e e ittt it W E.Coleman, Wash PATENTS el i ¢ est Best o e e At iy HMaflicted with } P 3 ¥t crenuse | Thompson’s Eye Water