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in this Flravincs. . _ _ __ _ W _ _ l_ , _ ¢;_9g¢__<;l\;_l;l;__a__:T Y

THE CHARLOITETO

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f _ . . - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I 3

2”" 'fll,,,,e,\-li |»Au.\ rciuunicow-

~-.-h.ii~owi=i5nAnn~nv»is-l cHARLo'1TE'rowN_1>RiNcE EDWARD 1sLAND SATURDAY AUGUST 13, 1910.

Wh » l _ Y -'I' _` _ > ' _ _,li _ ._._ . . _ _' _ _____________ _______._______________:__

` ll-all, IN ADVANUI EIFEY Alb IN ADVANUE

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i

,THE wE£iiivLAKE MANITUU AT NE,w_ §_.__,i`,

shiirsrriiiiih P. 1owNHAs WONDERFU

O

(gully. 1009 by Bradley-Garretson Co. 'for him in the citizens of Rome. To ~ L

l ld )

The strong Egyptian letters I must

l,,_,mk and even of Brutus. He was gener- '"‘*"_

them there was no nobler man living He won the ahectlon of Julius Oaesar

0, use myself in dotase OHS to foes. nnd noblv forgiving to LAKE MANITOU, which is feiiril l l ll, how, f Lak Man- Alltoiiy and Cleopatra, Act 1, Se. 2. ‘ such faithless followers as Encbar- miles from Watrous and four hundred lg;ll‘l_ gl; l;’,.':,thl; *lpn p_0A_ pllegsleyl '

Mm-C Antony was bound by thelbus. In him, as Professor Corson miles from Wlnmpeg, 0" the G- T~_P~ intends to take a treatment here for

is beginning to recewc the “ttem-"’“ rheumatism from which he suffers."

most fntal letter that can shackles. has written, the angelic was in close to wlllcll the womlerlul medlcinal

mini. l10‘lY and 5°Ul, P&BSl°l\ f0\` B noigliborhood with the brutal. I-Ie properties of the water of the lake NATURAL Bl_,AU,l,Y

diS“"l“'” w°‘“i‘“' Fm "°’d“' `w i on ' i ii . -ii eu 't. 'rh I <1' ~~'riie__~__i_i;>_lii; hsyrtwn letters I must “B “ ’"’_°“ ‘ """"“ ““ “ gen? _igiiwliie ellhiile eivdihifeii, which pr lose myself ln dotage" destroyed the man as they have' llllflfltllllezpllllgl lglmggtllé) 3;‘;ell,1;°°_1):;‘Blf _ ii uw ¢\_'y__?_fS ill =,;>“l-s_______ _l______ many another man. To animal im- sesseii. it is said that the indians C\l___l_l_<1J___l__b __ea___ MY was the moszlpulse he. continuously yielded. His Callie to this l__a.l'\:(lrom bundgeds of a - _ »~ » mies ar th ~ ifiiiiii iw- in ni- Roman wo-ni if-=°“°’°“S "“*‘"° °““““ “““ '=° W his is ie”§2s.“`£l.-C122 0f1€..§§°5,i?L§!

ous heart These excellent qualities

'S _ ~, ~ t ’iway to temptation where aless kind-

whwli is equivalent 0 saying the l soulwoul V __ . mark Indian encampments. Though it world of his time. I-Ieuwas one flfilim but allllellla gregslzssflill Bllgagagte is probable that the Indians for; the rfpcls- of the' three-nook di to fill what was left of his life with years have ‘Walled themselves of the' world. l-lis_dlll1l‘l'»l’\B1’B- 0¢t5"'lUB UBC-l noble honorable action he would curative powers of the waters of this snr and Lepi iis,_ were commonplacel have 'escaped the inevitable deluge lake, it was not until the building of °°mlf'm"l.`v1th»hlm` As he appem-Biinto which any man must fall who the G' T' P' had clwsed the tow" ‘lf on islihiicspciire s page he was thelsellllmly yields to cuervatlng (legmd_` Watrous to spring into being f.wo| most. briiliaiit man _of his time.-B ln leasure ’ years ago that the remarkable mcd- lll“el`“l “"l'l“’“l* U- "Val, all 0l‘&f-0l"l g P ` icinal value of the waters of the lake with l`<‘\V Clllla-ll'-‘» 11 St'1f»eSU\`a“ W0l`f»llY PROGRESS IN THE ART begun to be generally realized.

U( A plncc in the councils of any em-

pire ‘lr ‘ind nllvefllnous energy and O _ - ' I cUnA'r1vE wA'ricRs.

when not on the march, in the tent-

gil field or in the forum he un'fortu- . . . The power of these waters to cure n_iit_ely workecl ell his energy in “las-l lggogrlglaillitxgiz §lEill"Sa_:¥l0;!ll(;€em:X_' rheumatism, eczema and a number of rivioiis iisssails. _At first these out- kind would never lmltate the l_ird,s other skin diseases has been so posi- biirsts wcie no doubt the ebullltion aerial llllglm The lnventor thought tively and strikingly (lemonsu-ated of his full-blooded youth, but as bel thnx he who could swim need not considerable interest. Those who vis- me tlu-in loose rein they became the it the lake are unanimous in declar-

F BIRD IMITATION

The Prince of Abyssinia feared that

g ' ' despair to ily To swim was merely

habits of his age. When he -met Gle- | ll _ ' . ing Manitou Lake is the coming oniitrn bc was in bondage to his Bxlrinniz §‘€_(i_Sl;3€l’;___n"'_;‘e1_'lll?_(_f__nl¥o:"B:ea*;_(f Carlsbad of Canada. A chemical an- lmser self, and he hail no _power of ly R century _md u hall alter Dr alysis of the waters of Lake Manitou resi.-zlfiiirc when the l1.gy_pt1an_Qucen Johnson ignomenlously dumped Ras; shows _considerable resemblance to d_iizv.lr<l his eyes and mind with her Salas, lm,d_man in the lake lt loollell the medicinal waters of the world fa- "'°ll'l't"°"S heauty' ~~ . . as if humanity would always have to mo.” Qarlsbad' which has for 5010“E Thi- fi-ttois slic cast around him, lm content with sllrlace locomotlom maintained the highest reputation, the spells with which she _charmed Curlollsly enough the prejudiced but chemistry does not interest or- his .-pi_i;iL, Antony describes as Old doctor was ql_l’te Batlsfled that dlnary _men and women; they prefer' "sii~oiig_ It is the right word. mlm Sllolllll never he able to fly In t0 Judge by results. The beneficial re- Theio is notl'iiug stronger than_tbe the interest Ol peace he asked vllmt sults received from bathing in Man-l °h"'"" "I 'uve' Love has made' kmgs ivoiildbe the security of the virtuous lm" Lake are so posmw' *md deli" and ili»ili|»piicil them. It has ennob- ll tllpe ellll minded Could swoop Down ite that thy good reflect is beyond led :ind exalted lives and dragged _Won them ll-_om the clouds worklng doubt. Those troubleil with rhcu- nlhers ‘|"w"‘ Antony knew me char' havoc and devaesation. The Lichfield matlsm who have tried bathing ill iicier of the fcttcrs the Egyptian had Sage-E vlslon was of wllrse llmlfed Ma“\l30“ ‘Lake F0D0l`t 'tllall they (lis- esst about him. They were strong. by the lact lhét when he llvell the t1l1ClSlY fclt an improvement in their 'l`l\0 lllll-“lil ‘ll l\0l` V0lC€. tl'l9_ llB5lll“8 age nf steam and electl-lcal tl.all5l,ol._ health- ‘ tonic and nu aperieut containing four i

kcrniiilss of ber wit, the thrill of her tatllm was not even anticipated

nihtiiiit .No external aids could res lar el dlvelled lp the pmllllctlon _ - _ _,___

correctly diagnosed his case his dis- blplane and ol evol.y_llea,_,lel._tlllm _ _

;'f:’_?_“___"’;""_ ul? leeplyhsaaied' His :vm air machine lies in the lcvlty of its A' ____-

K' ac ° “se “ “om” 3 r°' framework and in the compactncss -

iiiiihi ue tried hy flight to break iv 0 is ei it 0 or i 'rss MAIN sriiicicr iN wA'ruoUs i

' and dr ing ‘ p we `s m 't is.l

:lun He__i-erthovell _llis b<_JJfll’_ But even these would bc unavaillng ll___l‘___'“_ "°°t“° gil smlha £2' nut but for the daring skill of mcn like _lm _:l"’l"°_ flltf’ 'hcaet 5 (3 _Count de _Lessops and the other

_gl “ "Ur ' 5, r was “_ brave aviators who perform daily

EMM “ml the “°‘l“ct“'° churms "f near Weston. They are the poineers l`_‘°‘_‘l;‘“; 35 fa glagncl' t” of the upper regions, the road'mak- '_"‘ 2*” tho M _g°_',l__ k,, _ ers for a new method of travel, l_l_____'_‘___“‘“_‘_’ ___ "l ‘l‘f£’_‘ ___l_l°g lh *ai which, before thc century is much l___ ___ _'Ft “Nl ‘lcflg - _th ffl “_” l, 5 I older, may heavily discount all the "*‘ “"' ‘l ° “" ‘ 9 W mgs' older systems of transportation.

His |»iu-isioii for Cleopatra was drag-

ging liim down. His life in hcr capi- ';

tal was cncrvutlng him, body and mind. I-lc was losing thc hlgli re- nown be lind wou as a soldier, and

IN CASE OF SICKNEESS.

A pretty gift and desirable article

his voice was no lollgel' llfleflfill lu I-he for the house is a little brazier in "‘_“‘"“ll-" ffl the l'0DllllllC~ T0 BBW which powders of different odors can liimsuli be must, with S0lfll€l`ll' FC- bc burned. The latter can be pre- solvr, turn rifzhl- _&l!0\lt H108, “Oli Ollly pared at home, and will serve to per- dce iroin temPl`-af-l0ll but F005 the fume ii room and act as dcodorantsl wcnkivf.-is that caused him to yield in cages of illness

mil oi' his being. _ft was peculiarly!

These scents are usually small

|"""l f“" Allt0HY £0 G0 illls- Thi? squares or cubes which burn slowly, 19"!! .\'l‘urs of careless llviflg hull li‘-ll and arc combined with charcoal and luni spiritiially wealii. The animal iu'somc sort of gum to bold them to- him bud triumphed over the man. goth(-_r, Sometimes rose water is fin-:v~l-, sensuous Dl0FlB“l'°9 had H0 made into a paste with these ingre- l"*f*-“"-"*“`il him f»ll8l- he Yllllllvll to dientst one ounce each of gum ben- ll"‘n\ instinctively. zoin and nitrntc of cascarilln and li- ,l"‘“'l‘V0I`. there was l\Dpe lOl' An- quid styrax, three-eigliths of an tony. l-lc could criticise himself. He ounce of gum tragacath, tbreo-qiiar- sm” “'l“`l`<‘- lllh C0ll¢lllCl» ll P€l`SlHf0<l lil ters of an ounce of plfibanum (liquid)

Wiuild load. Utter flestriiction of char- nr'_lrr is the fntc of the man wiio con- ‘Ufuisly maintains ian evil course. llniul di>i'.ai;e ure the right words for ilu- 1-ouilition brought about by the Voliiiiiary continuance in sin. Therc,' WHS --iily one way of escape, an ab- Sul'-'to bi-oak with the past, and fle- lrrniiiivil effort along entirely differ- ent l_:ii-__-_. lf weeds are pluclnd up, Plflui :uid cultivate healthful fruit or A llorii-isliing and _more persistent

of weeds will'soon be in posses-

_'i`bi- snildcst thing about the down-‘ _"ll_ol _-\uf.ony is his wasted oppor- -“lul.u~.~i_iTlie possibilities of the man lure iuuiiitc. He inspired admiration

‘Wy --- _

and tcn ounces of charcoal. The powders should bc mixed evenly and the gums reduced to dust. Rosefwat- er is then added until a paste is formed stiff enough to mold the mass into bulls. This compound is put away to dry.

Another odor, also sweet and spicy,

is made from two ounces each of oli- bnniim and benzoin, one-half dram each of oils csraway, sanday, rhodi- um and geranium, one-half ounce of nitrate of potassium and one pound of powdered charcoal.

The tragacautli and nitrate are dis- solved togetlier, before the other in- gredients are added. This must dry before using.

-v.,,_._._.________________________,___________________ . ________ _________v_______ _AN

EFFECTS OF SUNLIGHT

llllllliizlit increases tlie oxygen car- ry-ng vauncitv of the blood, increases "ic cizei-ction of carbonic oxide, and lhii slioi-ter light waves seem to cause

h_hrn.~iii-lsl stimulation fn the you-ng “ '"“'\l‘ of the lower or higher -ani- r_\_uils as shown by better development. h-"_ \‘l<‘& is growl-ng that though ff"-" _lirnliipiasin can function with- _lllllllu stimulation 'et ha is better l_'___l~ be has it and thus reaches bis Elf" vigor and efficiency. he stimirlatiou nf strong sunlight

- hm’ mi" l|'l‘-uiientl mentioned -by lit-

;'l"Y _"Wu of genliill, for with rare __~_°"-l‘liiins_ they have very sensatlve mf-_lille tissue in which the results l__‘\ Il be most noticeable.Light baths iiimmgzested for sluggish metabol- ol un excellent rem y in the ease mlllllne of sluggish chemistry who ,l ll_""“’lll'=<l by the slower neat rays l :,l unlnxs. neu. etc. _i,lr"°'-“Y reports a cure of tuber- h_ fu-rltonltl! lil A' child of nlrié-`ll_y

‘siicceas in treating tiiberciilosis ol'the lungs, larynx, etc., with concentrated sun's rays and in this method t-be glass ships most of the ultra violet rays if not ali. He shows that the light penetrates the body and kllls bacteria or in-bl-bits tbcm so that the increased vitality brought about hy forced nutrition and other means dis- poses of them and healing then oc- curs. l-le shows that the iight is a stimulant, is absorbed by the cel-ls and causes definite chemical changes.

Sunlight kills -bacteria, but we ig-

horantlv fs..'i to reflect it has just as fatal effect on the protoplasm, which cl-lmlloscg nm human system. Suu- ligm ls producing headache, insom- nia. coiijiinetival irritation. skin dis- eases, nasopharyngeal -dlsordeis, the- rmic changes, insanity, suicide, neu- rsnthenia, and cardiac feeblcness. rlo those of us who wish to l>l`0m0lf¢ hmlth, sanity and long life must rain; our parasols on going into the ,",\|¢\;¢, hi-nt the shade of dark b uses take or advise it 9°" ln UW

l _ l_ l h. l. l l the bicycle. The cycle manufactuieis ,Y '_"` "`"""_l 'fr ‘S "S_e“se ay n developed the art of light construct- "" ' _,ml nmv1"'""’ ' ' 'i . -i

lips, boiiud him to Alexandria when _ , - _ _ __ _ _ ___ _ __ _ _ _ ____ _ 2 f_§__-,~"";y_"1 gf-;@____‘"°_<=_§l i'\a_1_‘§l°"=°l__§3_d heal? '}§°i§).§”i'1i`§§ ff; “il§§¢rlle'fihlisT'§fii -”~* if-;'fé`i~'*,"§r_;'=:’$i»l-1` ' l

.ie ui 'c ' er .a - . . '__ '»`s._f/2-” . _. _ |_ fr* -.£.’____-;;.?__;rl;' _'__' _

lush liiisliniiil. He lfmew likewise that to the motdr CM' and gmnds0n.t.n ff' l|'_,__-__; ' W _ l

. - ; _ fl; " ~’

himself. Of his own volition he must »_ » bl f ll __ “mn _ ‘ if'-`-‘ii-*E i hreak tliv.-ic letters. That was the gglnt llgxl. lnlgdom ylilgglilglenggg 53°: -fEH=¢=3“’ _ l " 52?;-'I"l-,ll|!:f.i| _ l

only ii-ny of escape. The "I" is sig- bllslncss collapsed their plants were _ , Z/ -»- jlilll :ill |l,l ll" “”‘-~/

cm-\\ini_ He had willingly yielded to Ol glltflmdblles Tha alllomollllc mak_ LL fi--,'l}j ' - _ l;_,_,,g?_.»' -~ _ - . f the inseiuations of Cleopatra, and fe-rs ln tllell. lllm _bmught tllvglu ,_ _ /"'f."~ ~/- , 1 ,H51 _. __ ._, ..'~»_¢i-l __ ~ .,,-~~_»»=i_.\.it- - ' only by the exercise of will could he olllfle onglne lnto ilorleetlon' _ . _ ’ ' ,_ ‘ li? _ " 0' if ` " " ` 7"? 51|l`f‘l~ HOWEVSF. While 11° "WB The secert of the monoplanc the ` I ' '°~""""‘? ""4 I .";:f'"""l"‘ l

. .f lr _‘ _ , ~ _-.,_;_ .-4

_ if Brin ‘_ ._ 'l l

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_.-

WHAT PUGSLEY SAID.

Hon. William Pugsley, member of

public works for the province of Saskatchewan hearing of the fame of the lake paid it a visit and batbcil in its waters. The honorable gentle- man, when interviewed at Watrous by' one of our reporters stated: ,“l am not an authority on the medici- ual qualities of water, but this I can say: Bathing in Lake Manitou is particularly pleasant, there is apro- perty about _the water that imparts a pleasant glow. I am somewhat troubled with rheiimatism, and I am quite certain bathing in Lake Mani- tou has been very beneficial to me.

“I consider Watrous has n good

future, the lake is a valuable asset to Saskatchewan, and it will become a resort, patronizcd not only by peo- ple from all parts of this coiintry, hut` also from points in tlic llnitcil States. I have visited health resorts in California and England. Lake Manitou is uniquc.

"Yes, it is true we have bought

Manitou Lakc does not yet boast nl

Kursal, ‘a gorgeous band stand. an asphalt promenade with railings onl each side, but it has natural scenic' beauty all its' own. Ou the water's edge is to be found a sandy beacbi free from stones and gravel, sand such 'as the children can make intol sand pies. We saw at Lake Manitoui bathers lie on thc beach and coverl themselves with this fine sand, as is so favorite a practice in some parts of (luliforiiin. The ground rises gent- ly and evenly from the waters of the lake for several hundred feet. These slopes are covered with grass, re- lieved by clusters of briisb and trccs. Even if the waters of the lake did not possess medicinal qualities, the beauty of the lake and the sandy beach would yet make its popular holiday resort. _

i

WHERE ANYONE (TAN SWIM.

The specific gravity of the water of,

Manitoii Lake is 1.06. This is .04 heavier than the waters of Carlsbad. The human body can not sink in water of this specific gravity. Peo- ple who elsewhere have given up all hope of swimming, find it easy to swim in Lake Manitou. If you wish to learn to swim take a trip to this lake. Bath houses have already been built. This lallr is 14 miles long and there is plenty of room for the gaso- _ linc boats and the many canoes that ' are kept on the lake. Some distance from the bathing ground a bottlingl works is being put into operation. I Medical mcii who liave investigated the nature of the water state it isa

i

ml,

~ |-1 _u.--

timcs as much mineral ni: sonic of,

thc imported mineral wutcrs.

WATROUS' ()Pl’()fl'l‘llNITY. l

f '-r.

and health resort is proceeding rap- idly; its fnmc is spreading i'api_dly. and"alreudy every ,day C_l‘0WdS o. pcoplc go down to the lake to bathe. 'l`bi-eq projects to build sanitqriiims are under way. The Manitou 'Health and Recreation Re_sort,.,Ltd., capital- ized at $250,000, have acquired asite and the plans arc drawn for a sani- toriiim that will be in every way up- to-date. 'Tlifs development means much to Watruiis. The town also has very bright prospects of becoming u railway point of considerable imporh ancc_' It is thc divisional point mid- way _between Winnipeg and Edmon- ton. 1 At iWatrous the train crews change and it is the most likely point' for 'the G. T. P. to erect shops, In adilitiou, the advantage of being hall way between Winnipeg and Ed- monton. Al this town there is a level stretch of prairie that will make it possible to lay many miles of side track with very little grading work. The G. T. P. owns a good deal of land at Watrous and the in- dications are clear that the railway company means to do some extensive work there.

150,000 ACRES OF FARM LAND..

At the present time there arc, it is estimated, .about thirty thoiisand acres of land under cultivation in the district, for which Wntrous is the distributing and shipping point. There is another 150,000 acres of magnificent wheat land in this dis- trict yct waiting cultivation. This clone will mean that the population of Watroiis will go mucli beyond the onc thousand people now living there,

SOIL IS RICH. _

The soil in tlic Watrous district is rich and productive. That this has, been rcali7.cd by the farmer is p'rovcn by the rapid development of that district. The land is opcn prairie, except small clumps of trccs dotting the landscape here and there, giving variety to the scene. This makes it possible to break up thc land quick-l ly and at a. lower cost than can bel done in _a district wlicrc there is much bluily land.

The _farmers who have settled in

the neighborhood of Watrous are do- ing__Well. They raise good crops and 'n'1‘a|fi’£_= good money. Wheat is the prin- cipal' crop and some astounding yicliis are obtained. Oats also grow to perfection, and all kinds of veg- etables thrive. There is a splendid opening at Watroiis for ii market' gardenerfa man with very small capital could start in this business.

Most of the farmers in this dis-

trict are turning their attention to dairyiug, many of them more than clear their _store bills with the credit they have for butter brought. in to

Watrous on the li. T. P. is tbcltho merchants.-Winnipeg Telegram.

ucnrcst i'ailrouil point to Lake Mani- l'l"hc Watrous nd anpcnrinlr in this toii, The town is four miles from the _'issue and for some time past should best bench on thc lake. The develop- i be carefully road by intending in-

mcut of Lakc Manitou as a holiday

vcstoi'.~i.

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__ T' ' 5_1.; _ ,L _ ~. 'r "--*__ _`_" - ` _ j- , 4.- f fi 0 'sf ` _ fl' -_"->__.> L-.43 ____ , ` - .`=./..<~ ____,»i- -. _ .- I-,_____;%_=_-rf €-

_ ___~-____ 5 _,___ _lu _;-'_-/,-l__,_$_-______*___

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~ ,___ _ _-__;_,¢fT:- -\`~___f _ _ --

£-

` 1-51;’ \ `__». 1

\ f*-' ‘*~‘-~_/

EN JOYING A BATH

IN MANITOU LAKE.

._.,_.,_._._.,_._._ _..._-fi_._.,.___.,-_-.c_.,.,.. _-.-,_-_-.-_-_-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-A

'ro mcuovivric 'ri-in

oi.D Rici~‘nioiiRA'ron_

Au old refrigerator which would

seem to bc past using may often be renovated, if one knows how, at very sliglht expense. _

The first thing is to pull it out in-

to the middle of thc floor some- where, where one can work upon it easily, make a good hot siids and wash it inside and out. _

After it is thoroughly dry, if it has

leaked at aa, use putty to cover up holes. Get can of white lead, mix with _turpontine 'and paint over the whole of the inside.

When it has dried give two coats

of white enamel.

Leave it open to the air. When the enamel has dried one may

attack the outside.

Buy a can of any good paint, color

to suit one's taste, and put on two coats, having thc first thoroughly dry_ before putting on the second.-

When this is finished one has a re-

frigerator almost as good as new.

PROSPEROUS FARMING

IN NEW ENGLAND.

The worthlessness of popular belief

bhving no other basis than comimon

Governor Potiiicr of Rhode Island

lwas right the otlii-r day when be lsald it would undoubtedly i-iiirpi'is.c _these people to learn that thc agri- 'ciiltura'l industry in his state has* been steadily ou the increase for the

past twi-nty years. The governnrovnal speaking to the graduating class at_ the agricultural collcgc commence-» lment at Kingston when be made lhis statement, and he said other things equally siuprising to ‘the unin- i nmied along the same line, among tllem, for instance, that during the past five months inquiries for ava.'.-l able farm sites have been pouring in iso last upon the state board of agri- lculture that steps have become ne- cessary whereby lnformation, with regard to vacant or available lands shall be made more easily obtainable. "'1‘his," he said, “I regard as thcbe- 'ginning of a new era in this lin-e of 'industry for Rhode Island for I am ’-thoroughly in earnest khen I say that I believe the agricultural _possi- bilities here and the opportunitres for

off a.g’l~n."

on ag’in!"

A STRAIGHT TIP. _

A ninu who had acountry place on

hung Island came to New York unc morning to do s little speculatinglio

successful farming and grazing are not excelled by any section of tba country.”

These remarks, judging from the

official reports of the last two or

was a great believer intips.

On the ferry boat lt came to him

that he had had, somehow, 9, tip on

mags. He couidn’t remember just 'wb t it was, but somebody had told

use | ., , _accept popular belief respecting the nmficroua good markets.---Christian bus es o on __ y

"wil ‘l:yl1a‘i"lul'!h"l‘?';"="*‘ll(l\adc'<vi the old l\f\l‘l° I-l`f“‘~ ' decay of ngricultiire in these atm.-i-.s. Science Monitor, _ this moinlng ?

' ll li..

real.

'stones be inade bread." 'ihat is “You are coiiscifiiis of -rcat owl-rs

bcauti ully. Why slioiilii you hunger or thirst or lack for anything need- ful to a full and \\'ell-fiiruislicd lii": 'I The world is all your own. Why not take your use of it Y"

PROF J OHN M AVN AUGHITON.

Jesus _ivns quite conscious of his

own rank and place. I-lc kueiv well that He was a l"i'iiice before the rcul soleudour of ivliosc ollicc ull earthly royalties were iusigiiilicant. Why t-hen should not his state bc prince- ly? That is thc \\'oi'lil’s way of rea- soning. But .Jesus had a paradoxi- cal way of fliwiwing qiiitc other con- clusions than `i.be. world, the flesh and the devil drawn from premises which Ile admitted along with them. His high positiou__aud higli gifts were fbr-him uot"a reason why He should enjoy. They were a reason \vhy He should refrain and deny himself. “Noblesse oblige" was his motto.He would not use the poiicrs e`nti‘uste1l to him to draw pi'o\'cnilcr-carts for his own gi'atifimtio|i. If He had, they woulil soon have melted away from him. He had got them and could keep tlicni only on condition that He shoulil_ use them not to glut himself but to liclp his brothers. In His pn:-isionntc desire to serve the Iielplci-is iiiass of biimuiiity ;ii'r>iind Him, l-lc would fiirr-go many things sweet and ilcai"anil >=sci'cd lo which He knew quite well were quite lnlis- pcn:-iable cxleniciitai iii the nrwiiial. life of man. “Foxes liiivc holes :uid the liirds of thc air ~lii\\'c nrsts, but tbc Son of ivlaii liiifli uol. \'.lici'i~ to lny his licnii." lic sfrippcil himself quite barc. Not bccziiisc Ho. was too little, but liccaiisc I-le was io niiicb, of R' man. He acccptrd iiiii' ciimmnii human lol. i'cdiii'ed to its iiiwcsf. and simplest tri-ms, nay to soiuotliiiig be- low' the very uiinimiiiu, and proved that cvcu so il. iiiiglit bc made end- llcssly precious null =<llVi¥l0~ "Mail liibiill urit livc by brciiil ulimc hilt by -e\'cry word wliicb pmccilcth out of 5 il of flid" lesiis is thc

iuun’s liic emptied of nhl oiitwnrd

--~" 'ni 'si Aw 0| =»-,A1 _1.~__ _;

i 'I

_sriiriioii PREAQHED oii_ L cuiilirs Ttrlrili

"By Prof. .Iolin Mncimiightoii, Mont- wills the enil and cannot wlll"tho'

_ i _ .. - . . _

iiiiouiih, letting ldare not wait up ._ Ion 'l would’ lilic the p0ot'Ca.l1 'ln'-th6-»

indie iv, 1 -ia; "if _ii he iiiil _ _ , Son ' of God couiiiiaiid “glint thcLil,=’*“]"l5”" why “Ut Lake up wh’

,lsvvoril ? lf J<;siis__ had proclaimed a.

siicied wnr thousaniis would have

_ _ __ _i,_' in _ ~, , _ of a lush inWarf|,d\sn1t>» Begin stlfioeiieii to his standards. There was home- then- Hein -y0\n's@lf- Mnlwiho ihek .ii -hiaiiiiooii iiithese Jews-it your outward surruiindiiigs hurmonizc ;¢|ll~_y muh] ml-il imvg gg; the right Wllll Yfllllf Ulle P0~‘*ll?i0l\ ll’- ih€'8Cl1l0- lloador. They wcrc eagerly expcc ing It tl tl tl t h ld

_ is _. _ .ing ia _» ,eau y s on go

'him. Why should not,_Jcsus o er lliiinself? I-fc might. well have tllied `to do what Mshonict did after him and what Charlemagne did in Hia fuamc, converted men by nations at - the point of the word. He had capa- city cnoiigb and coiii'n.ge enoug-h and _to spare, and patriotism enough. lYes I That was just it. He had too lmuch! Here rigain, as before, He re- frained not hcciiusc of defect but be- causc of excess. His mission was , infinitely 'more perilous and complex than to be ii wui'-captnfiu and He had coinage enough and capacity enough for the 'greater task which both in- cluded null precludeil the lesser. He linen' that both lsrncl and Hc, who siiniiueil up the whole substance of Israel, had not been called to the _work of cniiqiicst. That would have been iii-\'il’.~: work ini' them -and would have let loose the devil. H-is work und his niitiou’ss was Religion, tu proclaini the Gospel of Peace. the ‘omiiipoleiice of the quiet forces. The sivoril could iiol. help them thcre.You irmiuot drivi-. men with bayonnetsin- to the liingiloui of God, or change their lieai-i..-i by ii cavalry cliarge.You must win lh-mi by love and reason Lu faith in love and reason. Their be- lief lu briite-fori‘o is just one nmiu aspect of ,thc idolatry from which they have lo lc coii\'ii'ted. .li-siis rc- fiiseil to iight fire with fire ur expel iloiiious by thc powci' of Bcelzob\ib.l-le would not cuter into u partueri-:liip with thi: devil in order to drthronc the devil. I-le ivoiild not once bow the k-nec to iiiin by- accepting his help lvl" R Slui-flu moment. “Thou shalt lworsliip fhc Lord thy God and Him

louly shalt tliiiu sei'vc,"'

l Well llicii, since he so trusted God,- lwhy .not be consistent and go all ll'-‘l'1fltl1S _iii trusting I-Iini? Why not win the people and all the worl-il by a (one-il-iciroiis act of absolute faith in (i<>il'.< Almighty power? l.c-L him cast liiiuself down from the temple- top bc.iurc the multitude and _ :iliow them in a way beyond -all possible dispute that God is with him. Thcri all will lienr him; He can mould, them to his will. They will believe whatever Hc chooses to tel'l` them. That wus thc Phafjisees' point of view, the point of view of the pious Jew. The Jaws sought 'after 5 sign, as Paul said who kn-ew thcri'vi'ell. They tlioiliilit it was very spirituuil of them to sroiil. the appeal to ai-ml; and to wait instead for the niiraciil- ous iritervciitioii of God to destroy their cnemiies, and therefore they wanted a Mcssiiili who shoulil above ` all bo n wniiiiei'-ivorkcr, a niagirian. As if the mailed list, which had at least some innuhooil in it, would not have bccn ii iuore ‘spii'itunl' wcapfm than the tliiiiiilrrliilt siiraknil down l1_V lu`ayer! .lc.~:us tbouizlil. this tho lowciit ilcplh of all. He told thc pro- l‘ll‘- lu lllv llloiurst and ugliest word.; fliiil. this nttitiiilc was the coarsest form ni iilolritry uiidcr thc mask of picty, that this God of tbcirs was iio _God at all. “A wickcil und nilirllcr- ous imc/‘l'atioii si-nkctli after A sign." Vi! is no fanatic. He rlciffs not grow dizzy on the toniplc-top. Again if is ,izxcrss and not defect. ft is not that He trusts God foo littlrs. i-fc l.riii,~L_q ‘God too mucii to draw blnnk f-bag,-_icg

on His Uuuiipotence.

_ Such wcri: llic thrcc triiiptrilioiisol full' |4i>I`il. 'l`lii-.y mul. him nu the llirrsliold of his cnrccr He had to

l_|ic inuu i z . - . _ ~ _ - _ `dciiionul|‘zi1.ion nf lxbr iiiliniti: value \\'l`i':stlc with them nll bis life. 'l`b"v nnil 1.:i‘niiiliiur und :self-siifficiiigiii-ss of :irc also your l_ie:u'ptntioiis and iuiuc.

.\'r~lf-indulgriicii, dn.\'il-wm~slilp or mm_

ltliiugr: mid iillvil with (mil iilon--. l*l`oiiiii~u‘ ivilh i-.vii lo xiftiiin what we

'"rr""""-"`""-`-"'-‘-""‘-"""""‘"-‘~-'"rf-*Y*-‘-'f'-`~‘~'ff'-'"~`-‘~’~`-*ff-"*-""-'-'-‘-""""“"""'”""“"""""“" This is fbo truly uni'-'ci'sal (lo-<l*l‘l llllnli lrlvnl l'i\<l.=i. fliiintii-isiii._ 'lfbi-ss

THE Sl’I()Fi OF LIFE. which li-ii\'cs iii» one hint, thc fliisllcl uri* thi- ruiule-i l.-Iwi-liiil lo df-aLb.l"riii,L!,

imp the ppm; To bi-ing it, "llc bc- lu thc Sou of Mau wlm conqiici‘:i,thc

I -ing ricli mailc liiiiisoif |moi'." -“l-riiiifiisl. vi.~=iou 'if tlic (`i'u<‘ilicil is

I’rei-iidcnt Mol'-rea, of thc l"cuiisyl l lll, wlll lll, lllml. lllml llllt ll l_,l,_ |_i-L._

Vahla liHl'_l`UMl. in his study Of all ‘bow is f-lc to ilu niiytliiiii; coiisid-nr-`l -~----» - ----- ---- cliisses of mcn who are under liifiiilgfnlo for lyqs puoplf-'I How can He JUKIC:-l, __

entertains a great ad~niira't'ion for thc rcstorc the liiiigiliiiu of llnvld 5 lf al ---- Irish foreman of a gang of laborers. ‘man is to do nuyfliiug iii the worlil Au lri.~'liiuun was iuslnutly killed who went to any lfllglllll U’ Sh0W lllll ,for otliors, cvoii whru bo takes un wil flu- sti'vcl_ His fricuil unilri'f.o0k men that he was the l`0-al ll0nS- llHL‘.tlioiigiit of lii.ii.-iclf. Iii: niiisf. take thc lo bring fbi* bud iicws lo tbc widow. m0ll1lll'lI Chili f0l`0'mH¥l l<>\l¥\fl llllll- lllfl world its he finds il.. l-lc must catch lliuy iirlviscii to bring tho ucws gcui- gang had put a-banil~cnr on tlictrank 'on and use the menus, roiigb and ‘ly to hor. 'i`be li-ii-‘liinmi vuim fo flir- witbnut his orders. _really ns they may be, uliicii offer iiiiusc, i-ind said. (mini uiorniug: und

"Who put that han' cai'-i'-i' on the mme clmnoi- of lciiiliiig to his ¢-nil_ It iiskeii ilihs Patrick hiirllinly li\'n»Vci'c.'_'

thrack7" ho asked- docs not do to bi- too pi\i'ticiiliii‘, Yes llic luily iin_~;\\'ci'ril. lf'i< n liotbr-

"We did, sur," one of thc mcn un- There is nothing nuiixi rii‘.i<-iiloiis iris-iiiunii rcpiii-il. _\':u:r Vulrirk lies

swered respectfully. then the lopsi-dvd i<lcii\_ir..ii wliicli ul- UH' Mvlirllv- "Well," he said, ul101'tly_ "take ll ___________________________h__M_____M~____W_____

ov- .____._V.__. V..

I (lciicrnl .l. il. Hnwkiiis, l'. S. i\.,, l

\vho,i.~i tnkiiii: ii ilvep iiitr-rest in pro- moting ii liiglicr iirilei' of iuiblic voiir-. tesy tbnu that which is |»i'i‘\'ulcul M nesmit iioiiiics iiimiiiors ii~' Lhv

|i~ , ., _ ,~ ._ ~ practice of being nppi'ivl"`lHlI‘l.\' ill"

havcrl in the inl.t‘i~<'oiii'se with otlic_r:~'._ I-In holds sti'euiiously to the flilllll-I that no oac has n riirlll l" llc "ll“`l`| than civil and roiirtvoiiis lownrd cv- ery human being with whom he may

rumor is again graphically lllustrat-,three years, are applicable to all of_lii|m to buy oats. So, when he reach- _ _ __ , '_ __ I ed in the IDBHY FBCGDC ¢XD0B\\l‘eB Oflthe states of New England. Farming ed his brokers office, be looked into come in contract. Flin- ilgil plemy erroneous "impressions" prevalentlin this section is not what it oats a hit and bought somo. Oats sound platform and one \\_u< itiwm__ throughout the cointry with regard iq in the middle west or the north~ was active. He pyrnmlded skillfully, loweii _would go ieiy ilr o _mtl

to New England. lt is unneressr-~"|west. ft is on a different scale land . . _ _ _ _ __ l _ _ _ __ here to K0 into details rcSP¢ctiIiS the of a diuereut character. The poi-nt so_v_r;n thousand dollars ahead. __ lwliiiuliiifgllifl ih_c r_'_»_iiiirl\§l_l\\____-K; i___?_l___§: another at all. times. There ls no

9 ff i t ith - ' t ~. ll' l.thc New England course, uch luck s that bn to ie o io >c|\ o. .i, _ `55""l°"‘>“°*‘7'5‘°‘°‘;‘ -ls°°"‘r°"‘;*5 “"v°5t. “‘r‘"":i'“°"' ri “ 1°. ‘;;:,::.'°:'.':.z"1..::s '.~r;'.°'..-hi tht. 22.323211’

_ _ _ _ .- ec ons, u e e rai-n wn on, i ms-in _ _ - i _ ‘

dttrideheesdgtt tlioiges wldclfglthflirswfgetsdlsviigdhldlux bras il§l_;ilr(i;ed:talha\l._:i_;m-llgild tlie(étiiryeslveralltiniwsl, ailll il_i_?_f__ l;lle__i_-:pl:_rl__e_i_i_c_§

making tn late years an t se w-ich mob rumor won ave a _asi .me oo on mpor ance in ‘ _ ' ‘ .

it is making now in every depart- retrogrnded. Common rumor lslelfal as an oats-buyer. imtll he fliial-lspoiliui: H dny__ Wlicrcln an inter- ment oi biiman endeavor. Let lt sui-’ wrong. The truth is that farming is ly became the (mfs King- I-Ie reach-_ohmige of on iiiaryhmenities and ilce that this proof is overwhelming. la more lucrative railing in New Eng- ed his railroad statlfn smnewhat lebc kinlluesn Wi>\\l'l ullliuwlne have spell-

Maiw in other parts of the country' land today than it ever was, and for and found his ebableman waiting for

who have been willing to concede :two rcnsons-‘llH\€1‘allY Bvwlllnir. it is_blm with ii trap. _ _

r wtf il ru ross to New En lland 'beiluz carried on more intelligently, "Bv the way,” said the atablemaa,

no "mpg ‘lg I' ’ ~ ` tthtn in other respects have been prone to and the industry has easy access to did von remember to ge 8 Ve

I bl f til I asked ou to buy

and by the clo~»e of the market waslsmotheruiz UN' \"‘\‘~'~‘l" l’ "C" _

ed only liarnimiy.

Adults are prone to think that the

rising generation is deficient with re- spect to qualities that distinguish its predecessor. Adults are quicker to de-

tect deficiencies in growing i-_hlldren

TS.“;.f.§.T..f"_‘?1i.;“f; iiaiiciiiuc niiuiiriis ui siziiooi

fliiiu they ivi-ro to dr-.tvcf them in tlieiiisclws. This slioiild not dlsriunl- lfy gl"-in fi-om giving advice, and we take if. that General Hawkins is at- ti-iiipfiiig only to correct it tendency that did not have its beginning lnal. year, or ton years ago, but that has been common to many generations, wiu-u be advises that greater atten- tion be given to the teaching of man- ners in the public schools.

Tlieie is no reason why we should

not be a well-rnannered people. There is no reason why we should not be c-oiirteoiis in our treatment of one to

reason, for instance, why the rush ln the subway should not cease to take ou the form of a selfish scramble for first place. There is no reason why the men and women who are punctll- iously polite at home should not be passsbly well mannered abroad. It would seem, indeed, that if the pub- lic school children were taught, in connection with their other studies, how essential are good manners to their own comfort and to the com fort of all others, life would he much more pleasant. , __

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