. -agp

-ff..~.-r- r . --f ~'rnsl.urse'r

H, if; if

. , ~ X

i

. 'e ..» -

_ __

‘_ ¢ .

F0

inlnn ‘

. 4r~,` I ‘ '

-Elllilffliinl Engineer ol' England

Florin Suc- .l2¢$5_fll||_Y,§Xperiment- in nnrunne. `

dai

NEW YORK, March 7 (Spooia_1)_

Gu-net Holmes; en eieotrienl engin-'

eer. of London, England, who arriv- ed here on heard the Oeltic Sunday, announces. that he has completed and flown sue`ees`ei\\lly'e, new type of aero- plane. which meets the probiom or variable surface as the swallow meets it, and that he is in America to build an ooeen flying machine of the same design. _The location for its erection is Racine, Wie. As Mr. I-Ioimes explains his device, it<is a monoplane with wings pivoted like the blades of a pair of scissors, flying with pivot end foremost. In iull flight the wings close backward, live the s\vallow’e, decreasing rog1s_ tcnce. The folding is accomplished by

the force of air resistance. In rising)

and slighting at slow speed, when more sustaining surface is needed, the Wings are fully extended by a clutch worked by the motor. 1 ’l‘l1B PUWH' Plant is an engine built by ;l/ir. Holmes, which he says dc- velops~ forty horse power, or one horse power per pound of weight-s. single cylinder, double acting gaso- icne motor. The experimental ma- chine, he says, carried one person only, but the latest model is to carry aviator and two passengers and to be equipped with floats. He is confident that it will achieve a speed of more than one hundred miles an hour, equalling that of the lightest and ewiitest existing racing monoplanee with rigid wings, which carry no passengers. With the completion of this machine . Mr. Holmes believes transatlantic flight more than pos- sible. -

____,._,_..,i._,_.

I » 0. 8.'

next i coin

new.

Immediate action 'is the Saving clause in dealing with 5 cold. Get al- ter it at the first approach. "108" is not g patent medicine, but 5 pre- scription prescribed by an eminent Enflieh physician,-s specialist on throst and -lungs. Have you iust a Blflht tolieli Ol Gold? Use "108" and Prevent further encroachments that muy Put you down and out. Sold at Hughes Drugstore 25e per.

bottle,

-»--__;.___.-..»

$3.50 Recipe Free For Weak Men. ~

V lligerous.

”ifm

YOUR FRECKLE5 I

Need Attention in February and March or Face May stay Covered.

Now is the time to take special care'

of the complexion if you wish it to ,look \vell the rest of the year. Tho ,February and March winds have a strung tendency to bring out ireekleo _that may etay all Summer unless re- ~moved. Now ie the time to use othine --<‘l0lll>le strength. ‘ This prescription for the removal of freckles is the discovery of an omin. ent skin specialist, and is so uni- formly silccessful that it is sold hy lMcKinnou Drug ,Co. under guar- antee to refund the money if it foils, Get an ounce ol othine~double strength, and even a few applications should show a wonderful improve- ment. some of the smaller freckles even vanishing ontirely.

-_._-__-__».._i

Power Revealed

, at Last

Secret .ni Mysterious

9°

Edin ,

il iililiii

Home of Elite Robbed.

Baron Van Ottenfels and Comtesse`de,MikouIsky

Suffer. .

PARIS. March! 'I (Special)-Jewels Vll\l°d at _more than 100,000 francs 80.000) have been stolen from the

éiilla ia; the Cannes-Eden quarter at °1f° ~UBn of Baron von Otteniels, dhamherlain to Emperor Fronoig Julenh. who is stopping on the niv- iera with his family.

The burglars entered the villa by

rllvans of a ladder. They showed the greatest daring, entering 5 room “_ Joining that of the Baroness and tak- ing from her handbag a key with which they opened the drawcr in which the jewels were placed.

The missing jewels, says the Petit

Parisian, include several pearl neck- IBUGB. htooches, diamond rings, bracelets and earrings.

It is interesting to note that Baron

von Ottcnfels was working in his study until aitcr midnight and tho their meet have been coniniitted about three o'ciock in the morning.

The some night another burglar en-,

tered the villa of Oomteese de Mik- oulsky, close to that of Baron von Uttenicls. Ho was surprised, howeverg and put to flight by the Countess herself, but succeeded in getting _ away with' n brooch worth 500

llillilii ii Billll

GermansWithdraw0bjectione

Six Power Loan is Expected To Ge Through.

_-.__

PEKIN. March 7 (Special)--Gola many has withdrawn her objection to the administration of the salt tax in 0111118. and the six Power loan is now “Deeted to go through without any further hitch. » The United States and 'Japan have waived their cieime to the appoint- ments of their nationals among the four foreign advisers China is oblig- cd to nominate under the loan agree- ment.

It is etnted here that the Chinese

international loan of $125,000,000 is to be issued approximately as fol- lows:--Great Britain, $40,000,000; France, $35,000,000; Germany, $30,- 000,000; the United States, $12,500,- 000; ’Bclgium, $7,500,000, the latter sum being a. portion of Russia’s share. The remainder of the Russian allotment and the Japanese allot- ment is included in the British and French totals.

Forty years in use, Zllyears

the standard, prescribed and recommended by physicans, For- Women's Ailments, Dr. Maricl's Female Pills, at your druggief. __ _

1

91?*

iii ilillii iiliiii

r

-1-

Ordels to Asceriain Cause

‘Car Was Damaged During n King VictorEmmanueI’s Trip.

NAPLE3. March 7 (Bpo¢ia\)..-Ex_

Dnrts in explosives were ordered go. lilly by the Italian authoriticirto ex- amine the damaged railway can-lego of the train which bore King Vino,- isminanucl and Queen Helena from 'the cnhltal to Naples yesterday!

The damaged car was next tho

, royal carriage and the accident stare. ed the rumor than an attempt had been made against the royal train.

Iii is B“l>Dosecl that a piece of iron, l>¢°0Ulif\¥ detached from the carriage, struck violently against another car, but wishing to ascertain scientifically the cause of the incident the govern- ment officials have placed the matter in the hands of experts.

. “All visitors to the Seed Fair Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week should take advantage of the splendid values offered at Moore ll: McLeod's Whitewear Bale. Moore & McLeod. 3.7M31_

“Attend Moore & McLeod’s White-

wear Sale and take advantage of the bargains offered while you are taking in thc Seed Fair, March 11th, 12:1; and 13th. Moore & McLeod. 3-'ll/i3i.

on ‘hnrér insure

TUAIL

y I ecnmcillvnlifit

-sm

.,,;..'

V3?

__1__é..___.

He ls Suffering From Tuberculosis.

115

now To om-MN Almost Entire Town of

'noon mnrsnnn Nunudzu "Buuuu -,

--__

The Stomach Be Tuned and loss '

Sifellgihened Through the I _._

Blood *

».-- Toxin, Moron 1 (special)-Prince

The victim of iniligcstion who,E:§;h,i,§0a c(,))rHate';£Bug\;.Z:;;°`g?`z:; :xl'l‘t:,,:1‘;re‘;',t gegcfftd "‘xf“1"n d““‘l h°`imDerial family, is lying critically

` 8 ° c' n B 1’°‘“`,ili, suffering fro... tuberculosis, at

°°“°ml'i"“ in picking and °h°°“i“l5rilis countrv residence near Kobe The a diet. As a matter of fact you cal\~t1.-mpemr Has érdered the chief éhyn . , . I - S3; gif' r°h°'t by “Tung dow" Y,‘{“' clan of his household to proceed

° a B “vat on basis' ul" there to attend him. -

stomach must bu strengthened until wi, -pak mt ~ B ndmiml, h

galil; czutllfcat gooritnouritshingth food. mm Jlxanpgce mgyulindu served with

° 5' way 9 5 “ng e" th” distinction in the ware between- Jap-

:,t)°m"£°h is to "meh th” h1°°d “Pd an and China and Japan and Russia. it “B ,If;1“° up gm “ewes that °°“t’°1 I-le was educated for his profession in M' (, ° °“ y way t° enrich me the British navy. He is well known °°` and "°n° up nm “°rv°”' and in Europe, where he attended' the

francs. `

llow Prominent People lleve

Gained Wealth and Popularity.

Famous Ilypnotisi Perlecis Simple Met liotl that Enables Anyone to Control 'lfhoughis and Aeis of Ofllers. Cure Dis- ease ard llabiis Without Drugs, and Read the Secret Desires of People Though Thousands of Miles Away.

Wonderful. Book Describing this Strange Perce. and a Char- acter Delineation Post Free io all who Write at llnce..

...___

The National Institute of Sciences

has appropriated £5,000 toward a fund for the free distribution of Prof. Knowles’ new book, "The Key to the Development of the Inner Forces." The book lays bare many astounding ‘facts concerning the practices of Eastern Yogis,

and explains

wonderiul

tem for the veiopment Personal netism,

notic and

pathic

8

dealt s

scri-hes a

ple method acc u r a t e l

the

desires

others miles The almost endless stream of letters requesting copies of the book and character delineatione indicate clear- ly the universal interest in Psycholo- gical and Occult Sciences l "Rich and poor alike benefit by the teachings ol this new system, ’ says Prof Knowles, “and the person who

to achieve greater as

apply the simple laid

That many -and

owe ess to

there

BHC!!

Prof

eliil a

4|

I went Forte

Plein!

look,

your

here-

In sd- books free, I at once will an 'd\ilnektlen` ae prepar-

i

mental and the spiritual. Science is that of psychology-the study of the restless. It has not been content Psychology of the Soul." He said:

One of the more recent sciences is

scope, from the star which twinkles in the sky to the wave of feeling

It has been left to the psychologist

to enter the realms of the mind and withshowing us that the world was not created in six days of twenty- four hours, that the earth is not the center of the solar bodies; that the aurora-borealis is not a superna-

tggal light sent as the scourge of Je- h ah; that comets are not messeng- ers of evil, but science has entered the realm of thereoul, the domain of the feelings, the holy of holies ofthe inner life, has put under investiga- tion religious emotions and has sought to learn the secrets of the human heart. Everything must come under the microscope and thc telc- bsycliologist to enter the realm of religious phenomena and study the data whichffs presented to him. The theologian in the past has not

always welcomed the investigations of the scientist in the religious world. lts_ henomenu are too sacred to be ltlldged and its data too holy to be analyzed and classified. This resent- ment on the part of the theologian has been vigorous and the psycholo- gist has been told to keep his hands ol the scared phenomena.

Lord Morley, some forty years ago,

fn his work on “Compromise,” warn- .ed the church that the attack on the Christian religion lay not from with- out, but from within, that it was not smellott to disprove the origin of Christianity, hut to explain it. In other words, the modern attack on religion will be according to » this authority, 'hy means of the psychalo- iy’“0f'.the human soul. .The author spoke more truly than many doubt- less thought. But instead of psycho- log making an attack upon religion, it as rather made a defence of it, eo that today we say with the scien- tist here is theqlhenomens and all the

»¢~\¢n~vs-»vv-i-..-

ure; nuelins. .

I V reigimaeats

t e. t-

ni- Brit. only

yours, ,itl_lile` especial- foee of.

which sweeps over the soul. _

---_‘___-_;.

them being enemies they have dis- covered that they are friends and that psychology is the ally ol theo- logy and the friend of religion. Wo are coming to study James, Star- buck and many others working in that field as_we study Hodge, Shadd and others working in their field. Wo are coming to realize that we are moving toward the same point from different angles of vision. Psychology has done a great work

for religion in clearing up many cobwebs from ' religious experience and has explained as natural much which passed for supernatural. Witch- craft, sorcery, demonology, have all been exposed and largely explained by the investigations of this science.. Spiritualiem, one of the most dim- cult of phenomena, is yielding to thc scrutiny of the psychologist. If John Wesley could rise today he \vou1d re- leenr the statement that "the sitio ‘and witchcraft stand or fall togeth- el'T" Many of the mysterious pro- ducts of high-pressure evangelism may be understood by the investiga- tions of this science. The theologian needs .a thorough knowledge of psy- |chology in the cure of souls. Let us use the results of psychology in our study of the seventh chapter of Ro- mans. I have never been able to dt Pn.lll‘s experience into any theologi- cal molh, but a recent study of it from the standpoint of psychology ‘has lcd me to feel that nftcr all that is thc method to usc in its study. ,What does he mean when be saystr "For that which I do I allow not; for what I would, that I do not; but what I hate, that do I. For the good that I would I do nn*-i but the evil which I would not, that I do." We are lcd first _'to consider the

duality or plurality ofthe selves. Paul draws the distinction between the "I" as knower and the "me" as known. "What I would that do I not; but what I hate that do I." The "I" as knower is the “better self" which hates the evil of "me" as known which is the worse self. The "me" goes on doing things which "I" refuse to acknowledge as mine.. The fact is "1" hate not simply the act, but the “me” as the actor. What is. the explanation of this

duality? We are told that there are didsrent planes or levels of consci- pusnsss., There is the animal plane which is,-_early developed. This is the lowest level of consciousness. This is -followed by the selfish plane. Then come! the. social and after that we have the _highest-the idealistic. Some people remain on the lowest plane of consciousness nearly all of the time. The light that

them becomes. darkness.

sitate from 'the low to When they rise e

they are

and conduct on is a man who

ow

and

‘-'-T-'~`-`-`~‘-‘-‘-‘-‘-‘-‘-‘-‘-‘-‘-‘-‘-‘-‘-“-“-‘-“-‘-‘- '-`-`-`-'-‘-`-'-`-‘-'ff-‘-`~‘~‘-‘-2”-2*-'-' -'-`-'-`~‘-'-*-=='-`-`---'-2*-rr#=-~:-1-;.1-_':;.'.-:v-¢

FUNCTION OF THE CHURCH Y M e T0 CULTIVATE BETT,EliSEl.F

The Rev. William M. Woodtln, min- 'data and we are willing to give ll re-'duct on the low plane.

ister of the Swarthmore Preshyter- spentml hearing to your my-esuga_ We have as many selves as we ion church, Pniiodelpnln, pi-oeoneri o mm, . , M 1".-n have planes of consciousness upon sermon recently which has attracted` ' ` ' ‘ " which we live. If s. person should considerable attention. He took no Th" "°‘““ ll” “W” “mi l’“Y°“°‘°‘ tell you that you are two-faced you his subject ‘f_'l‘he Better Self; or, the EY “nd 018010!!-Y have f0\1I1d them- would resent it, but-when you come ‘lerretmnt the secrets of the human selves nearer together than they‘.f0 reflect. that is What You ,I-re`, You soul. It has been the function of thelthought. The fact is that instead of have .a face for each environment. A

person remarked that I am not the same with you that I a with other people, and we know that is true. One person calls for the best in us, while unother,ca1is for_the worst i`n us. Each person calls out some one of ourselves to greet him. The boy is demure at home with his parents -a veritable little angel, but let him get on the street with the gang and he is another boy. The iudge is stern with the prisoner at the bar and se- vere on the attorneys at his court, but at _home his children play all over him and take liberties with "his honor." He would have us dis- tinguish between him as the judge and the father. As a tender-hearted man 'he pities the criminal, but as a iudge he can show no merey~. As moraliste, we loathe the-Tammany Hull organization, bllt as Democratic politicians we regard them as valu- able allics. This ull leads to the one thought that we have a duality of elves. We have a better and a worse self. We may say the flesh lusts against the spirit.

II. Let us .consider the condlct be-

tween theeo selves. Paul recognized that there was a war within himself. When I would do good evil is present to keep me from it. I’au1's condict was not so much with a personal devil as it was with a personal self on the lower level of consciousness.

v-~¢--`

Spill 40 Cords

lit Age ill 45

rinnirol ie i°il¢_ri¢aieine 1|." (iave lllm #Milly Poi' the

ll .

A VERY INTERESTING, OABE.

Few men of eighty-live years bf- age

can boast of much else, but hom- heslth and failing strength, and-_‘inch was the condition of Mr. Beuif 'Mir-` eh, who is known to everysoiil in the Qegghgliaow of his home at Limo

“Quite

Marsh

been

Mr

Wil

1'0-

USVI

me.' ’

IIIOPG

strength that will enable it to prof perly digest any kind of food -- is through a fair use of 'Dr. Williams’ Pink 'l»"ills. The one mission of these Pills is to make rich, red, blood, that reaches every part and cvcry organ of the body, bringing renewed health and activity. The following case illustrates the value of Dr. Wil- lia.ms'l’ink Pills in indigestion:

Miss Lottie Carr, of Irequiile, N.

S., says: “For several years I have been a great sudercr from chronic indigcstion. At times I almost loath- ed food and no matter how

give strength to the stomach -° wedding of the German Crown Frm,”

in 1905, nod also pfeited several other countries there on variousov casions. ' " lf

TOKIO, March 7 (Special)-Twb

thousand houses, almost the entire town of Numadzu, to the south ol Tokio, were burned today. These in- cluded the government building). There were a bumber of fatalities. The loss is estimated at 88.500300-

~w~wv

worst sort of crimes. He would then pass hack to Dr. Jckyl. He dill UM

huusry. I found that to cet even an experiment. All ein is an experi-

Qigmly ‘F9 'glowed by gre” MEX] ent with the wrong elements. Adam

reee an o en nausea. I tile i many so-called cures, but did notland EV” °xp°rim°m'°d to "wir wr'

get more than temporlzry relief, and l`_<;W in th; G“;;1°”I§|dEd°“;i 3:: na ura.ly_I wus going own both in`tl e carnc w en r. y 0' s gealth andmtrfevragflh, _sn<lh\}iBHli-Efentliy able to transform himself into his lscouragef.. e in is iespon -1 h d the point ent condition I was advised to tryrhetter self' He mac ° Dr. williams' Pink Pine. 1 doubted Where th' higher 11ut\1\'° l1¢°¢m° fl" that theycwoulrl cure me alter so slave to the lower nature. 1t’was many other medicines had failed, but this which lcd to total depmvull r

as I wantcfi health and the Pills' . ` were highly recommended I decided,Totn1 depravity is the lower nature

to try them. I am thgnkfui n0W_triumphing over the higher nature. that I dm ,,u_ 10,. Mm, taking D,-_~1t is the worst nature expelling the wilnn-rn' Pink pine for evo or eixlbetit "Om the rulius power in °ue's weeks every vestige of the trouble,1lf°- I knelt b°95d>5`f'\° ‘Wm °f 3 had left me' and 1 WM again b1o,,se,1 drunken outcast in the Hedley Mis- wltn the beet or health. From my sion one night. and told hiuu 0! B own experience I believe there is no 59'-tel' life 8115 the fruit! Ol U10 BDU' case of indigestion Dr. Williams' it. I shall never forget howl the fel- Pink Pills will not cure, if given a low looked up into my face and said: fair trial.” “You are right, but that is for the

You can get these Pills from any other fellow, but not for me.” The

medicine denier or by mnil, post`lfe had been lived so long on the paid, at 50 rents a hox or six lioxespuimal plane of consciousness that he for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' was unable to will to lead abetter Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. life. Is there hope for such as he? _

III. The triumph of the better

' self. The soul has dallied with lm 'It was for this reason that Paul so long that it finds itself hedged lreptine pony nnnor ennjootlon, lent about. when I would do soon. evil after having preached to others he li Present- T110 E005 ibut I W0\llil himself might become u. costuway.1d0 I ‘10 HOC. and the “ll flmt I The question was, “Shall Paul the W0“ld H0*-. that I d0~ H9'-'C is 5lf“‘°fY animal rule or elinli Paul the spirit- Of the bust Self to the W°1‘Si=- The “al-I This seventh ehupwr of R0. soul has bartered its best for the mane is the strongest portrayal ol mess of potters. The habit becomes this fight in the realm of conscious- hind “ml mst- The ¢¥P7¥`i°l\°° 0! “W ness in tho Bible. Ho is constantly apostle becomes reol in the consci- urging tho noni to rieo to n lnniier uusnees. "Oh, wretched men that I plane of consciousness. Hear him as MTM who shall deliver me h'°m lib' he tells them to lnortify the dccds of hondage 01 this d"“l'h?" wh” “mu tho body, crucify the flesh, starve the "dense me ll`°“\ the tl“`“ld°m 0* “W lower nature, the worse enlf. l\1r. lower HBWFC7 The answer ls ‘Wt Moody once said: "I have more “lf t0 f1Il\‘l~ "I tlllmk G05 tl\\'°\ill1 trouble with li. l.. Moody thnn with Jesus Christ Our I-Ord-" It is Christ auyom, creep iwho breaks the shackles of the lower Au men have something of the row- nature and ecte the prisoner free. It er nntnro in them. we onli it the is Christ ‘N110 u\'f°=f»u the wul. remnants of the Adamic nature, but clealmes the lml’“"°- d°5t"°Y5 tha, it does not follow that wc must al- ta5t9_ 0! 1i‘l“0\` and "““9°m5 91° WH' low that lower nature to triumph tive-, _ ' -' over ne. 'rho loot in tho fight or the _ This we null wuveruiuu- But what Christian life is to triumph over tho 1_5 °0“VCl`Bl0l\'? Psychological” uptak- lowm. n“u,,,_ we must Hx our mg, it is a brenlr in the stream "ol, thoughts upon the high things and °°“S°i°“Bu°@S- It is hffekiw 91° starve to death tho lower nature by Clmfm Cf Bill “Hd the ‘1CHll`° f0l' Bill' refusing to feed "_ Sh, in the h,,_ ful induigencea. It is a spiritual foros man life feeds llpon nttcntion, und “Y 1“n“°“°“ Whlch °°m°3|“t° th” 59"! when you cease to regard ein in the “_"‘l breaks “P U10 1°“'°f PM-‘JB °f mm but tum resolutely to G0,1_ the drschargc and forms new ones in the desire for sinful things passes away. high" Self- Th°5° P5919 °f di*°\'"U° Them is B psychological reason for must bo followed up constantly in or- -.looking “Mo Me an yn ends 0: the der to establish the soul in righte- earth and being saved." There is a °“’°°99- .psychological as well as theological This lead” “fl *-0 mane l`°l)§°t3“°°- "non for --behording the Lamb 0| Repentance is the shame which one God which taketh away the sins or feels in his bcttcr self for the con- the wm.ld_.. U our 8-yas me med “p__ducf; in his worse self. Yue, it_ is on the Christ then sin dies for want' mmf” Flmn that- R°P““l’““°°3 1’ 5 T9’ of mpporh pudiatlon of the deeds done on the ` There is the Bam” reason for keep, lower plane of consciousness. Ooh-. .mg in good hmlth in the rcuginus version is the process or net by which:

,sense that there is in the physical.lW” D8" "Om the l'»l\PBld°l“ ‘lf *Nl

Here are two men living in the same locality where typhoid germs are pre- valent. Both men mix and mingle with the germs. One is attacked by .the disease while the other is not af- fected in the least. Why? In the one case the one has strength to nentrs.,-

the work of thc germs and in the

case the man has no power to

resist them. Many a young man falls ,on Saturday night because he has not kept himself in the love of God during the week. He lacks spiritual strength. The temptation of Jesus was greater because it came at s

sieaiiy.

It is folly to daily with sin, Rob-

illustration of this condict and *U0

Jekyi and Mr. I-'vde rsflrellnt NIU higher end the loweriaetnrewnf-

.penalty for playing wiui,»1u~ Df- .17

. . , . e .

.leirsy-i,uthe_ \>etf=l.rg,l‘¢\l;l»..\\li'li_ Nh-lr M ”E1;,,,,,m’

ru! _~ " ;` uni- Plfill

;;"‘:,',;-,,° » \¢§""m¢,..-mme’$°mmvi\e l:-°n%t,to nu

W gyqo, and on that Putnanie Corn

,lower self to the freedom ol QQG Inighcr self. Holiness is spiriteiya. ‘health by which we are enabled to ll? neutralize the influence of,_the,lC_l$Q of sin in our nature? 1 " f".'*'-."l ` 'rue function ol nie anal-entries 1 J

so much to impiant - =,_ _ soul as it ie to cult fi . , self already implsntefn, ., ». ,_ ~-

until the whole mm 337°

».4»\-img,

image end lnreaessf f. ~ ~w"""‘€'f frnen .mn kms =._ , , throne we e _ -5 = ~ _I

il‘ee'|l0-ellmnretllan 5

.‘3.§‘.2‘.ii.‘3..“§ 2% fuf we f

time when He was the weakest phy- “" i " “‘ *"1 "“ `

ert Louis Stevenson has given ue am rr WAS SU|c|ED i

ll~

4 e°°~==i°°°° “‘°r°“ “°‘“°"‘