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Disiii Y _ " '»' " " ` ' ' ` » _ ' - ' 7:”

LY* "Wi CHARLQSQTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 19o8. {§’J,‘2»£‘,{’§‘£§R

as 2;. it .it

of the

WM'-\, recently money in real estate

ranks of landlords, fliougi,

money -is ii star " “ia gin.

wen end still

' _

Attempting mst week to give some idea of the numerous international iucetinge eiilfdllied fm' iiilii Your in which the skill brown and clevcrneas _of Americans will N Piliied' Gliunst the best that other countries can put forth, and this phase of competition, as I tried to show then, is by far the most interesting to thc layman as well as to the man who is more or less of an expert'or an authority on thc pan Hauler sport involved. It was unavoid- able that such a list should bc iiirorn- plete, and it seems most n|ipi'opi-iiito that llcn ia brief resume of the reinuindei

- 1

Ki! ut this time. ,C

_’iENNlH'. _

Eustace Miles, for many years the Brit-

lnli court tennis champion, will shortly arrive in this country and try conclusions once more with Jay Gould, the son of George Gould, the millionaire railway mag-

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’ "`\- ‘ _ ' " _ l AV 'Fi i' ”"r , ‘ `\` if/é _ Q 'oi ~ __ _ ha '/,- ,__' ` ‘_ ,1 ' _ " ` ~ ` ‘ \ ' 3' _ ` /I / iff 1 if _ ____ _ _ g __ _ __ _ /f ll

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,_ _ fm' h"“@°if, independent of his fathcr‘s mlm* by lil! _skill as ii court tennis player, 5 Kume, incidentally, largely learned at the Lakewoodhome of the Goulds. He at prescnt_ holds the American amateur court _tennis championship and the same title in England, having wrcsted these from ML Mum, whom he flefeatedvlast summer. In May, 1906, the Englishman defeated young Gould in this country, but Iwi- year had t_0. lower his colors to the ‘"°“°l“l-6 young American, and it is he- cauae of his desire to wipe out the mein- °\'Y of_ that later defeat that the former °h“"\D|0ll in ooniing to this country to vlavoauid. Mass has held nie British tennis championship and the nmatcifr Court _and the amateur recounts cham- Pionahips. He is reported to have been lllllyinf-2 steadily lately and to be in un- usuallv good. form, _

'run oLYMP1o~<t'iIi`ii4`ES. '

Plans for the Olympic games in Lon-

<i0li go on apuee from week to \veek, so that indications aligur ri memorable meet- lrig. It no\v appears as though there also would be a dual meet between this coun- try and France following the general meet- "lk at London. At one time, because of differences of opinion between the govern- ini! athletic bodies of England and France it looked as if the athletes from the latter country woiihl not bc “mnong those pres- ent ’ across the English Channel in July. All these differences have been patched up now and France will he strongly rep- resented by the pick of the athletic tal- °“t~ The Olympic games will begin July lil, cnti-ics closing on June 12,' and will Pmbabiy last a fortnight. Before they take_ place, however, a series of other meetings will he held, including thc all-

.nate and New York society man, The lon, however, has won international fame

1 _. _____--__________ __r% *___ __ ` __ country this month. _

British swimming championships, June

¢l'i@I Wiiléompete, thus whetting the pub llc appetite for the Olympiad. Because of the im ibilit of revivi in their en

from Indianapolis that year, although the New Yorker had started to play and make

a name for himself as a billiard expert

1 l _ -

ship. _This will lervc to bring out not 'only many ot' New York'a moat enthusi- astic yachtsmen, but sailors from neigh-

Pml* Y "3 '

tlrety the ancient Greek games, with their chariot races, etc., the idea of the Eng- lish _athletic authorities is to make the meeting, an intemational contest of skill and strength in various sports, and to this end golf will undoubtedly bo included in (thc programme. The Frcnch»United States meet will probably follow the games held in London, and will be fought out in France.-

BILLIARDS.

And now the amateur billiardists will

claim the stage, for sometime this month, probably the middle of March, thc Aiueri- can amateur chainpionship will be held in Chicago. Edward Gardner, winner of the ;190(l toumcy, Ferdinand Poggeiiburg, one [time champion; Dr. Mini, Mortimer Rolla, Calvin Demareat, of Chicago, the present champion; Fred Conklin, Clarence .lack- snn and -“Chick” Wright are the probable contestants, nlthougli it is a matter of uncertainty just \vlio will be there. \‘\"itli this meeting and contests scheduled br- tween the best professionals, including William Hoppe, the boy wonder; George Slosson, Jake Schaefer and Sutton, to -say nothing of the international meeting with the French cue experts, this chur- nctoristieally winter pastime will wind -ip the season of H107-8 in a hlam of glory.

The game of billiards is one of thc old-

est in existence, dating buck to an un- known period. It was not until l80l, however, that the first known public pro- fessional match was la 'ed in New York

table. Dudley Kavunngli, of New Xork, \von this match. ln 1873 the Hrst world’o championship at three-hall earoms \\'=i1i held, Garnier winning this event. “Juke” Schaefer made his first appearance that

fltli, in which athletes from other coun-

eame year. George Sloeson met the man

P ) ~

Four balls were'used nn a 6 by 12 cfirouil

i .____., _,. _\ 'py jf,| fiutxi the public eye iii IDG-1. ilrfeating; tig-

i - -

three years before, in 1870. For thirty.

on tho green cloth: Schaefer being the Dmeent 18.1 chqmpion. Maurice Vignanx came to this country from 7111*;-une, the scene of his great exploits, in 1874, ani won the three-ball championship of Am- _

, Jay Gould, the young son of George Iflould, Amer-ica’ii financier and railway king, Young Gould is to play the English court tennis champion, Eustnee Miles, for , the title he won from the latter in Eng- Ilarid last year. Milos arrival in this

erica. Schaefer made his finst Eastern ap- picinncc in 1876, at Waahiiigton, D. C., and tlirce ycciiai later \\'nn the seeonfl \'\'n:'l1l's chaiiipioneiliip, il;-[eating l>‘los~.un, SL<x1oii_ llaly. Gariiicr, Giilliiglier, llef--cr urid liudolplie. The b;:ll;-line giinic c=i_;1f‘ 'in iu 1351), in-iiig six-incii to start, tliozrgii ch:iuijc;i iii l3E4 to lS.‘Z, and the: in 11-'l.`i the iii-.it ll."J ‘toiiriiitxiicnt `\\'i1i-i wmi by Sh.;- r'in ui New York. lfriinl-; C. Ive; .“.1;‘_'l:- his s-giisitiliiifil ap;.cni'niicb in (‘iii1-ago llil-.'5, tw.) your-1 later ilei”f_iitin;; b_iL\_i <1-liief~" 'mil rio' 01 'Willie-'Ile ic` i iie-_

iinux for lm: lH_l rii:iiiipi<i|isl1ip iii l’iir"»4 two y;»uus later. lloppc iuicroisfiilly ilu- fuiiilcil the title ag-airist Simson null Si:li;:v."cr, l1\:'. fiwfcifusl it to .Qutton wlicii lic weni. to iliixsterduni, about a year ago. Sliacicr limi lu-ntcii Sutton since that fini-'.

xiiiviir R.-.ciNG. `

ldvefi f'\o1~;ii the irish li:ii'on-:L does not

race in th".=i» \\'e.t2'_'s in p_er.=or\ this infu- ni-_'r. he wiil he represented through Sec

flve years the pair have had annual duels

_ How the aoldicm in S\vcde~n's :iriiiy inmt exercise. This is one of the uriiiy

puzlry. when business men take axe

rei se regularly at the luncheon hour.

w.&ulations»and is char.w.tci'isKéc of the

s/cvei-al cups whicu he has dropped a:'o1i\i:l

'on each visit in the past. Ono of the _iixcat nntcwo:'1.hy'of thefc is thc one that the lli'ookly'n Yacht Chili will compete "or in tbcii' ocean race on -lulv 4 from Gra\'i‘s-

boring ports ni well. -

More important than this event in the

yachting calendar is 11 real occan race from Palos, Spain, to the Canary Islands, over the course sailed by Columbus on his trip of discovery to this continent. lt is under the auspices of n prominent Spanish yachting club, and it may bc taken for granted that that good sports- man and sailor, King Alfonso, will be a sponsor, if not an actual participant, in thc affair. All the yacht clubs of Europe and this country are invited to take part in the event, which is scheduled for next August, approximately the four hundred and 16th anniversary of the sailing of Columbus. The starting point will be as nearly as possible at thc very place where the Santa Maria, Pinla and Nina weighed anchor. The Royal llffediterranean Yacht Cluly of Malaga, conceived thc idea, but interested in the project the city of Palos and Huclvii, across the hay from 1’ulos, who gladly joined the muvcniciit to make it a big success.

rin: DIAMOND. V

With all the big baseball clubs haril

at work in the South or Weatgetting into shape for the reason, which begins next month, tho fan is once more liuving his rclished ne~.\'.~1 and comment on his favor- itc playcna-and tennis served up to liiin. For some of these baseball enthusiasts it will of iindoubtcd interest to learn that Lajoic, of the Cleveland Americiuis, one of thelgrcntcait ballplriycm in either of the “YO 518 leagues, has not been wasting the wint.er'moiiths now ended. He has hr-cn ipvesting his base-ball earnings in good (.level:ind real estate, building houses on this property which he himself proposes to rent. In this way, even afterlliis base- ball days have become only history, the shrewd Canadian will he receiving an in- come thnt will make him independent.

Clark Griffith, of the New Yor mns, is thc owner of a ranch in while Fwd Clarke, captain-manag Pittsburg club, has a big farm, w cral of the other managers and have plantations and other inipo

there is a busier baseball star'

Cleveland Iiaseliull Club his rc

game which lie gets out each year.

Being financially iridepoiident

the playens under them, for if

for ii livuliliuoil they are apt to

team, and Catcher Ed Spencer,

west and several times has left but liuii i\>f.ui-iied uiidcl' thc lure

n Cornell graduate, is a natural

and thi- fact that his parents ii

ccr, when lic \\'a_nfs to bc, is u catchcr Ilia 4-'ienses are alwa

ri-Lcivi-.s a good salary, liut he iii inuct tliuse fliroiigli checks sont rcgularlv, wiiitui' and isiiiuinier, so rr-1.-civcs its miwh of :iii income

does from thc munagcr of the which he is a member.

THE TRACK.

No matter what the outcome of

tation in favor of the suppression

k Ameri- Lhs We,-1

rofili

e _|- llili rf-\~

, ‘al estate,

and lioiiiics, und ii guide to the diamond

a qual-

ity that most muiiagi.-rs do not care for in

the latter

are not ilcpcndierit on their baseball work

hc hard

to control or iniinugv. l’iti~|icr Ghulc, 1 ocntly secured by the New York Ameri- cans; Hhortstop Phil I/cwis, of l_lrooklyn’s

of thc Bt.

Louis-i Browns, arc three instances of tho truth of this, Glade and his brother con- trol scvi-ral big flour mills in the Nort

boselia of a l

salary. lin is unc uf the \vea.li.liivut pli chi on thi- diainond today. Lmvis, who

hall pla

l . Jig iy-

of of

er, and, were he poor, would be one the greatest players of the position shortstop in the world. Just because l is rich lic is stubborn and hard to liandl

re roiiti

ually uftcr liiin to lcu\'\~ flie diamond o crates against his doing his bust. Spf-

splciidi s iuuc

,-,_ P* ri-

h. l

in y.

ie i~,

d ii

pl.i\1~1‘.='

rtani ii:

vcstmcnti-i, but it is to be questioned il

than La-

joic with his attention claimed by the

of his wiuteis on his own West. Griflith expects to team this season.

\ _ track gambling in New York-the etafni where the sport is given the grwtelt eu

port by public and owners of thoro hivede-tliere is a certainty that the sou of 1908, which begins at Benning thllg month and then continues at New Yorhl early in April with the famous (X llundiuiip, will have u notable crop jockies. lt will mean that small own will not be so hard pressed for the ae

ii-cs of capable boys as heretofore.

ii fi-w of thc best jockim have been sig by the big owners, possibly a result the_financial troubles, and in addition tlierzu stain tliurc will be a large num of boys uiiicli brttcr than the ave

All thc wiiitri' tracks have brouglit for' yuliiigsfwii who liu\'c devclupuil int0 Cl able riders, and it is almost certain th Willie Shaw, Tommy Burns and Gam, will be riding in the East again this seq'

m-s\s,sa.;.Ai

Jawa.

= » ii . y

greater than his baseball salary, and he

able t to hii that from h

parents when hc is playing baseball as h

club

l i ii; will be the mount on the horses

the ag of rac

0 son. Nottcr will wear l{eene's colin' ,1 l)iigan will represent Hurry Payne Will

ncy ami lt. T. Wilson, Jr.; Walter Mi `

4; Thomas \Villiuins, the California turfmn

and Dave Nicol, who will try to bri

Fred Cook’s colors to the front in

_ a. hard-fought contest, are four stare w.‘ will be much in evidence in this yea*

i' racing. New Orleans and California trac`iq` 0.

will si-nd thi-ir full quota of boys to thi’

' ‘nd but-'lla had around Eire Island Liirhni

.T-ijiiiliiai i'<ig;;uiiiiiirg, uni: ol' ilic .:i1i1itry`s Iii-at knuwii :ind iiiust Hi|ccc_=iil`ul

amateur billiard playum. lle will be a _con_spicunus figure in this vcar'a champion- thine to bo decided this month at Chicago

East this month and in the spring.

HOWING.

Although chief interest in college row* ing in this country doubtless for a long tiinr- to como will be confined to the intern' collegiate races on the Hudson and till Yale--llcrvai-d ducl at New London, tb activity of the stewards of the Amerlc\I_ llowing Association in promoting the lil. gathi on the Schuylkill, this year sllf* for May _23_, is arousing commendatlf among all adniirarisof 1006 SP°1’l-U\fl\“ll52- Although entries do not close until som

time in Mey; assiiranceii have already roof-ivcrl from practically all the leadin}_ Eastern universities that they will be IO' presented by their several crews, includi.*i their second. or varsity substitute ¢l8l\“5‘ It is the sixth renewal of this mgst which is steadily growing _in impoi-t|n_ the condition which obtains being t contestants must be amature, and in thl college races only those who have new# fat in a varsity boat at Poughkeepsie H3 New London may compete. It is mor( tl.an ii. college regatta ,ae amateur 0u_l‘5\ wan from all over the country, including the loading clubs of New York. Phili,\¢ir._~ phia, Boston, Baltimore and from Canals will participate as they have done in ‘N

pmt.

9-i_, _ ag

A SERMON

ron T

YOUNG MEN

Dealing,`1With Matters Worthy of Their

Considerations" Pointing Out

The Value

of Ideals _

ily Rev. T. F, Fullerton, Pastor of St.Jnmes' Ohllrch, Chiirlottctoivn.

Thou

Ephesians 5_nnd 14 “Awake that Bleepest."

In "The _Heroes/' the finest of Charles Kingsley's many volumeel Perseus make the bold statement: "Better to dlo in thc flower of youth.

D g noblc

name, than tnlfve at case, like thc sheep, and dfeunloved and unrcnown-

on the cha ooh of wlnnln a

ed.".

The utterance ls called forth by itlw

true

manhood with all its struggles. .0l` H

ming

iiltornntlvo ofohoosing ii lift! Of

life of bassntias with all its ace ease, snjoymentfand luxury-

Tlils lathe' Greek version of

all the higher religions. Life. is to have an true noblllty

The' struggle for existence thr

the higher llfs. The scene Ol struggle 1| the awakened soul.

Prevlolil to this awakening

young man le merely a vH9UiV°

tlm of the impulses of the lower

natural life:-thi wllless through

throbbing llfoghat plxilseia .tim

creation. Ho illke t s c ry B

fore tho aprt eun has lent 7-hi' lt ls , qnfzganfng thrlll. E young m`al'i_ r ulres awaksnln8~ soon as"tlio s ' tual meanlnz 0'

dawiis on his mind and he sm iii. ewufeyn the forces or zwd cvll at war ln ,the world. be ls

ed to iiigkg th great decision take hlsgatgnd r tsmpcrance. ll" 1adastry<,_.or"f thy opposite. 1'

maeas for _.life or death.

the

great decllloif which is a featurfl

y , must

be accepted as o. great camvllilln-

ough

which on. the physical p lane. th” harmony gud _beauty of nature are malntalnbd, is sublfmatad for spa-inmi man, into uni so-iissle

tho for thla

thc vic- and rlch , ough

bo- u h I very _ As life with and call-

rlty hlch

This is the most crucial period ln

tho life of u youu!! mfm- HUW Wm he seek to satisfy the ineradlcable instincts of ins soul? Will ha fe- main on the natural 1110001 and leave up higher nculties undeveloped 'I That you muy _ not miss the good and glory of this life; that life may |be full and rich and symmetrical we bring before you the claims of Jesus Ohrlet. Ho stands before us bright, beautiful, strong, not the cm'bo<ll~ ment of an lmnlllnlll-‘fig ;d‘::1mb‘1;'h;

-li l among .

iiniiianhiriisliilf llved thc llfc of wisdom, |though thc cul de sac was the cross |0111? ntllig rsiiaiarch for the ideal after all our wanderlngs through mazes of

radiance iaoiaesii in »

human experience, we are forced back to Christ as thc ideal of all that ie most loveable ln human life. ' The young men who are not con- slous- of any idea _longings are pre- mslturely aged. They have almost wholly destroyed their higher and better nature by a course of folly and licentiousness. They have be- come blase and cynical.

They pride themselves on having seen llfe, but they have ncvcr yet truly lived, and if they spoke the truth they would tell you that living without any elevating, ennobling and inspiring ideas, drifting through life mere passion driven victims of natural forces, fs but preparing for themselves the worm of sntiaty which dlcth not and the flro of un- satisfied desire which ls not quench- ed-

Ideals are absolutely necessary.

You may sneer at the ldcalist, but lt ls hc who has moved humanity in every direction in which progress has been made.

Wordsworth has wall said

"We1lv,e' by admiration, hope, and

_ love

And, even as tliese are well and » ‘ wisely fixed,

In dignity of being we ascend." 'These are powerful emotions and the poet fs right. It is not by mak- lng young men common-place that we will put them ln tho way of win- ning the crown of virtuous manhood. In dealing with the young we have altogether too many nege.tlons_ We are making a. great mistake about this matter. We cannot cure n bad

ls not a multitude of correct pro-

meaas sicinv BABIES

The hady who suffers from lndlges-

,tam is simply starving to dwth- li* 1050; 'all desire for food and the l - 1 it aces tara dass it no 11000- 01°

igiiiidtiiie Wiiihghcr feels worn out .lii caring for lt. Baby’s Own Tablets |always cure fndigestlon, and llmko

,copts that keep us straight; lt ls ‘high nights of admiration, brlght visions of hope, deep pulses of love. To lfvevtho steady llfc young men do not need the brake, they need the wing, for "lt is fn the mount,"

fe l h cross and reatlcsa above thd clouds, we fln'd our true-

idoal-Jesus canst, tiis siaiess soul, the image of -the Invlslbla God, the power, of God fn your soul, when you let that power fn

91° ‘mud 'Imp hmlthuy and Immun- s serious. 'Too raral we tr ily M"`G°°`Howe“' Emily friigidhiriiaiilfltomdzti bénenth the crust of clroumy. i'°y°: "My baby wh” d crlsd‘lt.`nncc»i"We are absorbed fn the roar gwmn' cone' vomiting' inin him of the loud stunnlngtfde and we are day' and night' but “hints iibli dia-“more or len lnssnslble to the dlvliie. Baby.” own Tama” t own; bealthfdolilh meaning of life. . “pinned and he is ill cure all thai `Wliat hi your ld 1? It is found ln '°““d‘" Th” T“bm° we ii been sua nie tiwagiii, semis? ii-ation mana '""“°" “"'”°“t° °' ° Y an i ii bein iiixiiis ervstaiiise i°““‘"“’°°‘ i,B°ifiai1bii zinesaiii a ig; Qliit ivirrmmiis “lim iasvitaiiiy ini id°“l°" or y Williams' Medlclne Oo., the principle most _tlve fn

ig`|‘_’°";k';3f°'D3,,t_ up and monlm? of our

Mi. . i

~i~'1" _ \

ptaeslon by creating passlonlessnees;

that rounds off oui lives as gravitation h iounds off the globe li

A spring medicine fs an actual ne- f

ald to carrying of the impurities that

people recognizing the necessity of B

serious mistake. Ask any doctor and i he will tell you that the use of pur gatlve medicine weakens the system,

spring the system needs building up- purgatlvcs weaken. The blood should

dose of this medicine actually makeal

ovary part of the body. That is why

general weakness and a host of other n troubles that comes from poor,wa»tery “

well, sleep wall, and feel bright., ac- n

daughtered suffered from headaches d and dlisalness_ Her appetite was u

thin and pale as a shoot. A iiefgb- B bor advised the use of Dr. Wllllame’ ,J

fully restored her health, and she le

ii box or six boxes for ".50 from The

ni-.wiiiiams' medicine oo.. Brock- ° vflle. Ont. _ _ ,_ _ _ ~

' ` I

Discloso a. man s ambition by \\h_ifli se

he is living, the desire that 'is 'giving_ p{ - ""_` W '" f)

Many People Ruin Their 33

1-lealth using Purgatives 1,,

In Spring °;’

cesslty. Nature demands lt as un d

have accumulated fn the blood dur- 7% lng the winter months. Thousands of be

spring medscine dose themselves with 1';

harsh, griping purgntlves. This is a {

but does not cure disease. In the KF

he made rlch. red and pure-purgiv so tlves cannot do this. What ls needed to in the spring ls a tonlc,and the bee in tonic niedlcal sclonce has yet defvlse 8, ls Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Every fo

bBUk¢\Ci\¢B \'ll0“m‘1tlBmi l1¢\|l‘8lSiB telleotnnllty._ For oui'l1leullic.~i licforp

blood. 'That le why man and women Dlvlnc dyiiuuiie~ thc force that uioros who use Dr. Williams' Plnk Pills eat the world upward und on\\'uri1 and ani-

poor. She had no strength and could 'be

now enjoying the beet health alia ever in

y; with the cultivation of striuig ln-

bright and liouiitiful, ciiilioilyiiig ii

mens snnuiu corioro anno" plus tho

atos ineii to purest lieroi_sin

DBE0. 3f~~ J¢¥`0m°» QW-v 99”: "MY scorned delights rind llvcd laburlouul

nys. There courage and hcrolsm are, denlable. Lot the fnlrcst estlmntel

made of their hcrulc quulltles,l

tivo Bhd IIUOIIE- MW- J05°Ph L* Men with lower ideals have.

“N 9'-WY °" ‘l° ““Y W°"k' Sim W” let. everything be set down to their.

‘-if i1'iggr=_1'5 is

ccount which they can in justice, ' ’ - lnfrq. Then ask “What ls the som. " 1 ° . I _ _cdlllfl

PP; mm' “nd “Ser “T21 1° ;°“$l° total of all their heroic qunlftles 7",

o oxes we cou sea m ro e- h b \ th

ment. ln ber condition. She used the X,°igh°d than m i' 8 I “ca ey nm pills forsome weeks longer when tlicym" “_ mm, and touch" ,, mm-° ep, l

an lneplrc ` ' Jesus appeals to us to-day, setting |

_ o

eiital emotion. He shows how lovel, A__co1]ar`s_ -

od l l lt If and apart!

‘"d'" T" Dt' wmlmli Pink Pm' fy :~i°`aii';e“eartiily”rs:ird lt may ‘_ ithfe erriraz if ¥°‘},_,,‘n'°° af 4',” tiring. In His nfs and lax-ns asain I ~

healthy an strong. _ ny me - He mm" the “man” ,mi th,

°‘“° "°°‘°’° °’ il’ “"‘“ “H” °°““ iiaaiiiiinsss of nie devotion num love . H,

_ _+

characters; it is_tliis inner moral forco ‘bias and complexion to his mind and to 'before us this alternative--the llfo of

' ' _ _ ' ' is way of thinking of und looking at the soul or thc life of the world, the

- ` _ _ 'fo and muu und God, the func uf dominion of the splrit or of thc

‘ - ‘ ' ' 1 'i ntimout that win.~1his iiiigiiiirili-_il ap- flesh. Un one hand llfe nt its high-

'ovnl,'tho lingua that lure him ou, the est and best and u sense of .kinship _ijcctn hc hol s in front of him to ro- with thc workers ofhumanlty withl

_ _ ' _

bca

bod

l'0

VW0 hifi ¢1l`00lli“g0“0"P.'l0Si_i0 Ifl0\'U \i{0 those who have strlven or are strlv '

mass und to overcome tho iunrtm of his _ ing- for the deliverance of humam, V n

S V

uture, the youriiings that make liisifmm ggnomnw and E;n..__(m- UH.

oico thrill, his heart tbrob, and his eye dawning of the kingdom of (;,0d_

1sh¢°f1~ 111111 you at OMG have N0 on other hand nfs, law aaa nf

"__ same that nn licks tho sccrot rover- nome n more animal endeavor tu,

ces of his spirit. You have discover- keep the vim, Spark ,night (0,. as tb n tur of man in thus la'in

“_ _u U _ I 5 .ti many yours ns possible-and kinship

iw his ideal. nay mow- ye" _h“\_° ills- may with those who form the dead- vored his possiliilitiox iiiid his huuti_i- weight that drugs “pon the wheels

railii; for no inun can risii uliovc his that me moving to 8 higher CNW

~ lisatiun.

Tho common i1lcnlwhi1~_li wo_ have all (in ,mc bmp] em»0|men¢ in the I-,mpg tboforo us as tl\u_chief` iittuiniiieiit iii of the one and only Lc,,dM._ who is e is-success. This is Juntiis it.~1lio1il1lI,,b1c to mit |,um,mity to the highest if it means success, not iii_ei'cly iii‘|,cm|m,_ on me other hum] the in. crenco to the aims ot’ physical uiirlidcnmo disgrace of ,.,,j,,cLi,,_,, Him Wm, °“.t°] life but “lil” tu H1090 l“0ll\l “ml by universal consent is reckoned to be urituul ends rcgistorod in l“Imwen as the noblest Being who WM. trod this o final causcsof man‘scrniition. for earth' ,md of dcspmng the most A mun’1-1 reach sliould exceed his gh,-,ning uppenl that has ever been 0819- niiulo to thc soul uf man. These are Or Wlint/su heavon f`ur‘!" ‘the alternatives. Young man which We should not valun lifo by the ‘i0 YU" °hU0*f°'f Hn” the Cl“`l5t “IW ciiilniul iniiteriul good it can lioniiulc l>|1\‘§0 in YUUI ilff* 7 If “UU YOU muy

iald. Tho truo inounurc uf i~1\_ic_<-_o,~i~i ucliievo the i.:run1lc1-it iuicceas, but you ife libs in the growth of tho spirit in Gull n0V1‘\‘ _U0 I1 "Nm ll\ U10 full Hen* iodnesa which no scale. oi' weight, or in Whilril (Iwi CKDUC'-8 UH £0 “SU that ot rule can valuo, _ _ _ CXl1l`0HS\0n~

I 'The true ideal of liuninn existence is Tho true ldcul is the only one

new rich, rodblood. This new blood no

, ` t-incompatible with siiwoss in trades suitable for the hop:-fulness and strengthens every organ, every lwfyvi an

tl inflnstrics; with admiration fur the bouyancy nf ciirtlily munhooll- utiful in nutnro uiiil nrt, for powiir, There are niuuy tliingii in the WOFN

Dr. Williams- Pink Pills banish Dim- stron tl skill ih'sicul foreo, such as

ples and unsightly skin eruptions.l|-0;;

8 1, . I 5 0

ult from thu sports that train tho _._i._i_..___-_-_s-ur

That ls why they cure headaches,

. _. B'

vansrnr-A '

comfortably - ~~~ - Q--~-._ g low collar' -"' _v P" \ Conduriva tn neck-. -".'-3" ‘

one yrf atyliahly graceful for euv_n- merlavelr. _ 'laps

mc ea.

“gnc the ram

fully - cut. doubly-_

ltlialuii, service. vinl V

¢rfflI'fl~}»ii-»

de In quarter sim

and wanting. Jesus strikes a` ` I '°:|,lY‘_"" '-j°°"‘_""

I: Castle Brand

Quality :_¢ sac.. ~"fi"iTif ‘l¥.i`f.°i `Qualky\ ferm-

~ Makers Delhdibolrnl

~ \s

¢ _

Phi YOU'i` ' Y 'L

_St0mach`s “ Sake

You should keep_Mother I Seigel’s Syrup by you.

It soothes and strength- ens, cures wind, pain,

1 cramps, colic and all

forms of indigestion.

Take Mother |=

0 9 Seigel s _

a.|.ws|iiec°.,n....1~h P

_ ' I v

today that may well make us sail and wc would be blind lndccd lf we fall

to 1-ice them. »

Ilut lf we look with discerning eye

and impartial mlnd, when wc at- tempt to atrlkc the balance between good and cvll we will certainly find that cvll fs out-weighed by good. For man is unmeaeurnble better to- day hccuuse thc Ideal Man lived and loved, died and bequeathed. In I-ffm the star of the world's hope ross to its zenith never again to set, for Gnd said! Hia Only begotten son, not to condom the world , but that the wnrld through Him might bo saved. He came bringing mercy and the power of redemption, _ and scttlng before mortal men the only ideal worthy of our God-glvlng

powers.

4- ’l'o have faith ln Christ ls to have ii the lccret of strength, of hops and

of sympathy, the aatsret which makes a fruitless llfe impossible. For you em ou' _Chi-ist and run

with patience the race that la set be- i0l‘° you. Then there will be bestow- ed ou you the plaudlts of the angela and thc “well dons" nf God the only thing that makes/lffe worth llvlng.

__A

'fenawara s.o,m,, 'ransom uma

/ COMING EVENlS

l ma non mania; ,wigs Pita