W., .f’ ,tl

`\\

£9:

W‘n

‘t ¢. '

~;.‘_‘_f~f'k

_t <..,,

'Q lll\_Ui\lr.‘Hyhtlst;~ are lull o land - :

-ol

l t-

An Is

`~wrlwla ru- urs nssaauu umalas. '

[continued] We sloped alter sboaen miles. WU. '5_°"'“'* \° "UP llsre tomorrow ind Niels up some kind of an an-angementl lo proceed with. Usinga look very blue, touiglltas I write this. We 5|" m ‘lellhi Willing that will boil water; the llt>,9|t0| is finished; my patent lamp wut °il\!_but_n.ou one aide. and ithas to go all night tomelt snow so that we can have enough water to ice tlte sleigh, and Setsoaie kind of s breakfast on warm; water, colee 'and hard tack. Saw some deer today; guess wc won't starve. Fron- en deer meat uncooked goes good whelil one is hungry. _

March 3. Bad storm this s. ni. with

very oold wind. We got up a wiud~hrmk this morning and commenced opengimsf on the sleigh. 1 had s short one mqle, out ofthe good runner and' part of theh old one used to cook a very excellpt supper of beans, deer meat and tea, also to cook or rather melt the mud for the

sfruaost.

~»,,

24. 1906

.. _ ,__

. 5

- v

able to Q taasorrow, weather permitting, se vm nah ang try for me wagéf. We faisltsdthmaleigh after some very nasty work, and if we have luck should hold out for a few days at any rate.

Harchs. Vary lormy day. Could not

more ont. Cooked our meals by wood fire- Lupesioek went out for a short time during a lull loses iff ha could strike a dser. Didrl’tsee any. Looks-as if we were here for a few days, sa it is still storming ont tonight. It has been vdy .saidin titanic to dlv. _

March z. Monday. Broke osmp at 6

a. m. it being s lovely morning. The travelling was fair, considerable hills to climb. Arrived at Wager Bay about 1.30. Soon after l>larry,sighted abur. He and _Lupéslock went alter it, and did not come yeh till late. it was after io o'cloclt bo- forq we had supper-quite a stretch since ltsaidast at 4 a. rn. to-day. - larch ,6tt',§ot out of our course and struck the ‘HIV Dtlr mouth. Had to take to the land and go up ten miles or

runners, as they all had to be put op again. A fearful taak on such a day, but we could not adord to stop another day unless forced to by a storm, as ln,all probability 'twill be. Should w_- be

gg, Vory odd work. Travelled 30 miles.

larch 6.-'larly start; kept tha land for (miles dosawest and snuck the wager sgstastsz and crossed it, about X miles aeqg abthis P999. It took us 5 hours;

in-fury Mgt. lee all sl asalmly alma bar traps- main 'ras _ and my lugs tonight a. ilu- no has on ldrilest days on hola slaasnae wager. yet. Dogs are fairiy_,¢ood. law many March 1.’l‘nvelled verylight today as we

Sous toil Police

madea cu.-lteof about zoo lbs. We had

made good headpy spite of hills and

olls and dogs frantic after some we saw

ct biscuit for some days but tinialied the supply today. Hig food supply nnished also but they are good for two days. We hope to hill a dnt* for them tomorrow. Until the tenth they continued traveling under the same rigorous conditions. On lllc lofi! they cxprienced the coldest day Trooper Seller had felt in that country. Until the lgth they were atormatayed. On :the l4th s short lruu was made but the 1561 was stormy sud they had to stay in _.their snow house all the day. On the 17th they lroke camp and shot three deer which gave them a good supper and made 'tllllll feel batter. - On Wednesday, :lat March. the 29th day out the following entry appears in thi diary:

B_ad storm but not so bad as yesterday

_Harry an-1 Lupealock travelled all day, _and found natives about 3 q. ni. They are tm miles from here to the no; th cast ,Harry found out from hlm that the ahip pwe are after ia at Mel-a-ku-no to, the

only our luggage and three days grub, so

away oi. We halve been on short rations

ltlaali

. _ - ,. .. .., "4_J!_,

¢.~»s ~r.-on Noi-ut of

_.1 ta .ls . Ltdggiiieo-from the Diary ot' Ts-oopwf Lalita 801%. North-*Woes V .V

'.s.»~

natives are to bring in .a supper of dog meat. Harry got eneough from them to iced the days.

loft bottoms, tracks very numer- `

March 22. The natives came with lots

of unulved seal skins and deer meat. Have decided to go on the ship-it cannot bemore than loo miles. liave had native ‘ woman sewing today. Nearly _all our footwear is done np. She is an lrlick. Slormas had as ever. Deer meal our only diet.

Sunday 15. A red letter day, Broke

camp and made ro miles on our journey before the sun was up. Travelled hard, picked up anative who helped ua limi the trail. We made the ahip rlbout 7 p_ i tn. sftera hard, long, weary days work 'of over 5o miles. We were hungry, we were wel, and weak from poor food but us' soon as we stopped Captain Murray came out and made ua go abroad when we were soon comfortable, enjoying an , inlmence supper. None could be kinder or more hospitable than the Captain.

There is still another portion ofthe

narrative well worth relating which

‘space will not permit appearing in this ‘isnt e. The conclusion will appear nex Saturday.

~ ' _ _ N _,’. Y-

r _A i ` _ Y i ~T.

ii §

naowonmsmnn scuzncc D. ~`itll:>cc's NEW noort

O s . \ _ ' ~

BY §R_ ggggy a 4 Ugxytih nn "gn display ot Ot cotlrso 1°" NU’ |53" fl¢'°I'lf b THE ORBIT 0! LIFE tfllelt sense, for, not only are his words

Wi-lmm tal* uns a|sssiln's`oo'ardtih.“ ‘ "|&a\i'@lldl\la‘~Jns¢ ron try steep- 'rllt the Bla Book' and the: lard storm [;:°;‘l- 3'- W- T~_rH°"*l:_U°,i °f °“_“]‘;* 580|! ¢\\o¢l- but he shows the rare ia-

_ ' . ve onlpany osnn , l.oo ne s dn, ' ‘ _

uw an sr-lsr. cssfr' 1 ilrllhrswlnso lnsnol. un sumo, some W- *°'°""" ""'" “fl “mm” s collection f t ° . ftsmal l _ ° dmmmm m mf 'mn'

Y r , o eu esnys, or es ti °| 5;

. Did Th Guardian gl” ngl ment s sentences and his matter.

}{_s"V°f! Wllltltkmh 7¢¥¢.F|l¢il\l. *i°¢4°.DKlloollorttos crown and \'*lW°"° M' °h“ nd ‘M .»" Human Experience." as°the sub-title There are no lapeca in either thought or

` orb before hhak a V

spdl’m slid to we .vsun-\.umst as zlsd as ’°“ '"1 "‘_“*°.*"'°° "°‘“"’ ““' '°"°° '°" , §““°“- _ _ language: the psmgraplung is simon in nw ,num 'h°".'.M hm cl" l|.°“dPof`t_l|aWl*l QIKII. and youll beaatis- llliflllld W ‘°'°“ “' “ th’ wt “' The book is by no means an ordinary `f"||_]_,.; me Chung, heading echo" in

md nm’ hh bm m_d”_ 5¢¢¢g¢\§u».yq||-gun glugg, “.3 sllssp. n ' one. It contains muchtresh and _subtle _,vi ___,,_“,m,_ ,md “ch essay ,orb

- ,_ '- , _ -‘wsu cl gotrsaulnx slslatttsnd ll lit. dtlie is ‘ I edl W3” - f‘°l°lssl|sst'» staaysar-sslsaas~nw '°»“"*l*"9" T‘°"°' "°"" ° '“"-'~ dm; e,:,c’,,, ,,, ,,,, t. ,ut ,lm ai:¢l§¢ll°;usmn¢`r:lie :i;li':fvlll¢li “Eng wa sm" md mnwnc'

__dl.Mmhmmr|““°n’“b_b“ lssttuf-lls\s.__ssr lm sas osmty _ ` _ _ -_ __A M fi _I th dh ._

.|m.|¢“¢*~|w .mr a°°g,h||,' 'Bling an antborityun allaost67l\'iHQ. "UU" ° “ill °|' ° 8 Y yt from its tins literary qualities

t :salusnlssqwl sssnszst ttshwa" mlm' '|.;. ' ` l lima to say l lwlrrm-¢ `lauss liens.-"A‘~"°ff1'i|`.¢','°f.Y'\"\1°"° vwifwfdl tht" ure great nldnlrmsl cant, str. ossq, alaysa as lntss “T” - ~ M°"° I-" °°°""`i',,,,,,,,,,_,,, ,,\,,,,,, .0 I ,,,,¢,,,4 ‘lim 111i=¢hbfil1i-_I1tl>hf»-i\1s.-mi_in=d- msnewsstag sauna is asserting. nr

*°‘“°1‘w'1°““ D' h” “"5” dition Dr Herndge ts unquestionably Hg,” gl | p H- 1

paper that tharata, had oesa to them, 4 mu opinion thatit was a cross batsman a ' _ ge - a prop ie , ls on y cr arsnnwplesatsat mam l»¢sa,P.a. “°“u“.h-*Tu 'u “K mm harass; a an salon and :mags lr.. ° mf' °f '°'"‘.“'“' """‘°“““”’ “ "**'“\- ‘H°‘1°=~_“°f“{f'=°¢f~$¢»t<?l>fi==x

3°|0ll90. V500” dilirlnted me. 5” home ln both ancient and modern lang- mem hm, “ne Wm, ms th“u._,nde¢d

hind Bm," ‘H "tu", "Scientits may go gunning for each “ll” “"5 b°‘“ *°°“’”3 'um "°'mb|“°° nages. lie is also a literary artist in the ,mg of hi, gfnmst qualigmtign, H I “I did that same, but are the rats daarllf' ° hui,” ”*.. ,Mgmt mm” out gg to either it tasted and smelled llka both. ' ' __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

"I "°“" ""°“"" mill- as ls sanemsa sssy was r worry “I ¢h°“¥°° it 'U' °°" " P°“"'* "“°°*

The paper cardboard and other lntrlsd - t hum' .hun ‘ur them U had mmm.: md th-,_ Wham 'un r

'............... ...,.. .I - c ' ....... ... .... .... H if Kilwsallorstllear

4 sau-srsnssass.. ' -~oyt»¢w ul °»

rathntthe yarns-noni could swallow _“ 1'1"" Ifhllor: gh” "Mg d-ing,"-mg|,|°n to b¢°¢m¢¢

the wonderful asorlaa ln that hook sad.: mmm *”°“*“‘”md“_.”, nclsntlst,andhs ate nssrly every waed

breal-h easy." .'=

"Find out if than ls an alarming ds-

leis ot ratsat the Railway station. It there lan’t. lint aayltatsl when any one

alrlaiolhgsnos vloaidlflll the li.”

“hat lahrraptlons! yours took ins

down from the lofty foundation stone ol Bnlsnos. Doyon taks any interest ln Soienoelf

“And whatfa that, Hr. Casey.” "Schuco, Fianlgan, is maria up mistiy

otwssds, bags and theories but you |nlgilt.n`t understand lay dennltlon, so Plldrs yon an illustration. Onos ons

r@|\ans anruplas, but alter s wlllia rallg-| “'*°"' I

and they took to polltlea. 'shag dteld ' ‘

` -s i 4

lim . .

lsngstlllisssld sablab nathan- "spas

popular favor and gavs p nasoosblsqnssr he broken heads until tha supply ot gow snarsst Jobs. asvs ssc, tvs- ~ss~w .ilvsg htsass tls:’s hi|y's aars. as its ‘ ply* ,lay m sslsnusu suaaurr or. sas I laik# asltnls which la likely so hoir' out well Jump la and get our asm. ` was asm-,misc an ,'Yox asaoarths sslantlsts. Final- jg X 1 _ to selsnos sad I feel

lvaatiopvssoh Ita doors-inss_

'sodas-shaarobss

usual.

wkfs

Ali’ lttttefhmfses tell thy name

.wlisa mithsr~lsfs».q,-pair has tad

yaatHai» sat-Idllkf. one 9., §||¢| gg*

gpg- It ia no wb I

hmy'lhdl~asd 3'" *)‘*"*'

li; ii*

I staalrs wail

'U-U0 andynu llnd It wandering

“mug md' ‘_ tmdnm- of hun ‘dom , River Road tothe old llme kiln seeking |¢ '“_gq.g‘.,~”"°“° lu “"9" or for that delicate lsror I described. In hw ‘nr “They found the poor fallow shaking

msatrtsas-the story. No, Ptanlgswaolat 5|* »w?*__,_`h& "dc" “urn” hlshead and hablng like ara sadll.'s

"M ..‘_“".._ °““hn_ Dm., -uh sheep poison thm dnotors my lie‘a allot' gum.” I. lpumed' or belllgoating. Heiia in the Hospital and dn* *Y N. °_*¢.“ .ly M m, dm' gsttlua' hsttar but wouldu‘t it sound muh,-luggnu dun 'mp my "leap poetic to say tht Pat Clancy died a you gsstsswaslssr tr. ls sul.. naar ““"°"' *° °"°"°" ` mm ,hm muh' 'B Bda". hw ,W ‘ “Whsn I speak authoritatively on _'M on ,mr anim No' I N" num European politics no harm ls. likely to re- phuu .xpydmd Bum” w ’°-_ nd I suit to anybody, but Boisnns |.s s dlllareut. hw. you mud I. ch" “muh to “m_|"_ thing and before I render another denis-

"fmi “' rum' ’°“'.°' x'°°““°“"°d not from the sama aspect as Clam y,

lsassgissa people t-man in "lsF]*l "-1 .- » ~- . -'own ammwn ltr. 1-‘lmilgsim

from lr. Hoalsghanh farm ou the North

lon I intend to study.:-agwort myself but

' titans..

n some-dmc the was lambs bsoose, The Ioch lies blne in shadow. »

To s' the

Au' a’ tha

drauy'

wl' hiss ‘gas

v w

An' thsaaa

'Twss a' aus

Ill

Clit spring

Wrlttanilor thelllslgaslue Guardian.

While rambling through the country, one beautiful day one summer evening , soalethrseymra ago, I came upon a most beautiful spot. ~ -under in a eliriirp of on .ms sn, deep set in the rocky soil, was s. spring. ‘

Hdths sltls of the insult-which was,

oovCd_with a network of krlarled and a stream of crystal" fhimi 0| O lllatls' arm which fell

on the rocks ‘ stream ii and tllC'\Y,

outlet. and, etnarjm .

down IRQIU.

I asain dill

AsthY|"@

I-Qllla

God of the comfortlesa

God ofthe broken heart-for t , Thy tenderness!

God of the lonely soul,

For prpyers there be enough

Yea, prayers there be to spare,

For those of proud and high eststei

Each hath his aharc.

But the beggar at my door

The thief 'behind the bars;

And those that be too blind to see

The shining stars;

The outcast in his hut.

The useless and the old;

Whoever walksthe city's streets

Hoaielen and coldd

The sad and lone of soul

Whom no man understands;

And those of secret sin, with stains p

Upon their hands. .

And stains upon their souls; , ,

Who shudder in their sleep, ` And walk their ways with trentblinll-

hmrta. r ~>

I illack tics

It is not 'generally known that Nelsou‘s

death was the origin of the black silk

handkerchief which the sailor wears under his broad blue collar, tied in s loose knot in front. The scarf, or handkerchiel'.waa drst worn as mourning for the great Ad- miral, and by some means or other it was retained and eventually became a part of the naval man’a uniform. The white stripes around the broad blue collar are unintelligihlc tothe average individual, but they hai e a vary significant meaning.

They represent the victories at the Nile,

Copenhagen and Trafalgar.

Sultan and the Empress

The Sultan Turkey, "who never leave Yildia Kink except to go to prayers on Friday-staxoon, proposed to ~ssnd various high dlignitasies is receive tlalKaiser as he stepped no the shore ot the lpsphorua at the oBslB hiding place (ol his visit io Oonshntiasplsy,

The K-ak required that the Sultan must recalls him in pesaoanodthe But-

""““ ‘° "°'P~ iq' ia, for in snslyaalnstas

For the childlesaraother, Lord

And ah, the little child

Weeping tbenoier in her grave. '

glory i'l%qlmedan eyes d having s

ropeaa¢\\¥#gn come to pay his res-

' to tlsacanimaaaef of tae raluilnl

Thomann waiting, fhen, to receive

\y,,_.,,“|;.¢_. #tha sa he stepped from his

boagxardages were in readiness

'fond to £vay tlc two aovereigrls and

out sl ts. lonely wal, ooilotrlisamssnlos. ' viruses.-ssssses as moe, l ask

mr-.~¢»i--f I wa:

lfdsh desfvahis lot;

sshehsthsowa-

., jf

otsqtaos

tlhlmsy

rs-I# 170%!

rw F' ". ‘u '

‘~f‘ "-:ev l" l 'W »-

,¢,.f_

one forthannnlpsen The Kaiserover-

raod tllarraagemeat by putting the

md i

teacher is thot lie llas no thesis; and by this much he is therefore the aaicr guide. Hia mind is of the chronically judicial type; he tries everything-but fairly-and he even has a chapter “In Defence of Xantl|ippe_" This quality of fairness is the moat notable thing about the book.

Though one feels that he ia doing vio

llence to n work of great art. a few senten- ces, in illustration of the above estimate ' of the book, may be given. Take this from the ant sassy--that on Per- .lp¢rls'w:T

To dash new light upon old subjects,

to break the thralldom of effcte superstit- ons, to plant the standard of truth at little nearer the unatlaincd heights of the ideal-this is what the world needs moat,

even when it seems least to want it."

In the chapter ou Apprrriullun one

finds the brilliant and remarkably sug- gestive sentence,-"l<)nst End and West End are lnet together; Aristocracy and

Democracy have kissed each other."

Under the heading S¢lf~)l{ur!¢r)f is th i a "Though Sinai and its Decalogue may

be wanting, almost every people will try to devisejsomethiug like it for themselves It has been felt from the earliest times and among the least enlightened rscea that right and wrong are not to be heaped together in indiscriminate confusion, and that some effort should be made to pre- vent human nature from ninning about

rn de.rhaIliI1z." '

"Through a Greek in spirit Dr. Her.

ridge in the same essay aays, "In spite of his limitations there is something in the Puritan which is not found in the Stoic, The Galilesn teacher expands the whole boundary of life, and presents at once new principles of action and new motives

for illustrating them."

There are some charming sentences in

the chapter “in the Midi! nf I/se )'rar.t." among them being, “The amount of youthfuluess left in us cannot be settled by the calendar. lie who atill thinks profoundly and feels sincerely and lives useliishly does not need to trouble much about the flight of time, for he is being carried along with it towards better Edens than any he ileaves behind. The meal of life will always be retained if we do not chqpen ourselves. "

There is also both tiue thinking and

Gnelanguagein these words under the chapter beading, " Tllr Shu! Door." "To have wnlled alone with his better angel in the dsrhneaa of the midnight clothes a msn with strength when he goes forth to _the tasks of the morning." "It is lllvttlllly who that a character nurtured in secret mum needs be, in some form or other. rewarded openly." "The reason

“B the 'mm ant, dn me _why so many streams of well-inteatioasd

_ . while he lilnmlf wenplsrl ure

._@ol'tnate disniptadina ddtadchoh-

. so nie' sultan enamrl me ia_11*'l 'Wi' "'°*”" ““Y"* "°' "‘ "“'

ldllllohslilhdol of driving through alostnkd kisrowa capital, hetomthe lkdl “Died” subjects, dtting Ui lb dh wlh a Giaoor woman.

id lla have knm£flK-U&f,l

lalma’lhsnthassmtsa,saatho.nsst , _ _ ssslsrasssuale

‘ tocirealatstlsrowgb

lohmmerinill-b'h_

If is

., _ 5 ,

sq-_..~»s~__ »~a»`- up wr. or. .~.......»-aaa.

le poahalal spring of thought." Qadllarvd both hum the stsadpoiats sl mmf, eaaaleyasa u»»l°¢*°°l -ltr Di-Hoff-klgs's book h s notable work gi *all ha widdy tml.-YKECIYH l 'rsawl vrnwlet-

! -p|»_ slqv-|qw\_sy aoqmtltaases in this Prvviass will bsghdtoksow that

-_oss asian. cqssmsy ss snags: alnnusalsorscasrtsrawva

_ sqsspt»a_¢rlssc~»~qls|s»aasslsrsos»aa»fqal~a a

1. /fl

i :

}. p. ‘_

i l

,..,.,- .

..¢~»-

..~..h ea.--

,- » . ~.~ ._.~`r ‘-