2 I IT IS THE TASTE. THE FLAVOR OF | %u BAKER'S COCOA y That Makes It Deservedly Popular y v m absolutel y P urc » delicious and wholesome ft l U | 1 food beverage, produced by a scientific blend- | i Itf j / II high-grade cocoa beans, subjected to a U a flj I/fl Li perfect mechanical process of manufacture. a Get the genuine, made only by A | WALTER BAKER & CO. LIMITED I f Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS f IERIORIAL VESPERS TO BE HELD IY KNIGHTS AT ST. FICIS CHID Class for Training Teachers tb Meet in Morning at Pine Street Presbyterian i DR. DUBS WILL TELL OF CHINA Special Sermons Morning and Evening Are Announced by the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler. of Second Reformed Church Memorial vespers for The deceased members of the German Roman Cath olic Knights of St. George will t>e held! at St. Francis' Catholic church to-mor-1 row evening at 7.30 o'clock, under the I auspices of Harrisburg Branch Xo. ItiS. The Rev. Father Carey will conduct rhe \espers and the Rev. B. P. Brennan will preach the sermon. Visiting clergy and Knights will also be pres ent. Officers of the local brau.ii are: J. Czerniski, president; A. Wald-1 schmitt, sevretary-treasurer. At Pine Street Church All the services will be held in Piue Street Presbyterian church to-morrow at the usual hours. Arrangements are that the numbers of tiie men's Bible classes may be dismissed from l the Sunday school in ample time fori them to get to the tabernacle for the I beginning of the service there. At the morning service of the church l>r. Mudge will preach on ''The Menace of Monotony." Joshua 6:3-4. In the evening the theme of riie sermon wiil ; he "A Second Chance.'' Colos-dans 4 10. The morning anthem will be ''God Is Our Refuge' i, Webbed and; the solo, "The Lord Is My Shepherd"! 'Liddiei will be sung by Mrs. Cox. i The evening music will be "O Love That Will Not Let Me Go" (Harris)' and "O Jesus Thou Art Standing" (.Brewer). In accordance with rhe arrangement suggested by the >tough party, a pray er service for the advancement of the' interests of Christianity in our city will be held in t-he lecture room on | Wednesday morning at. 10 o'clock. The usual mid-week service of prayer' will be held on Wednesday evening, when the topic for consideration will be "Withstanding God." Acts 11:17. j A class for the training of teachers has boon organized to meet on Sunday 1 HOURS OF SERVICES IN THE CO-OPERATING CHURCHES The hours of Sunday school service?, morning anil evening church services and ■ oung i>eop'e s society meetings in the local churches co-operating in the Mough evangelistic campaign are as follows during the six weeks of the tab ernacle meetings: S. S. Church. Y. P. Church. i irst Baptist, the Rev. W. S Booth. . < t.OO Market street Baptist, the Rev. W. H. Dallman, 9.00 !! ! ! .... Second Baptist, the Rev. A. G. Greene 12.30 . . Tabernacle Baptist, the Rev. Calvin A. Hare, . 11.30 10.30 .! ! ! ' ' ' Fourth Street Church of God, the Rev. William X. Yates 1.30 Green Street Church of God. tne Rev. C. H. Grove 9.30 10.30 Mae lay Street t hurch of God Nagle Street Church of God, the Rev. J. A'. Harris Street Evangelical, the Rev. George F. Schaum 9.30 10.30 Park Street Evangelical. the Rev. A. M. Sampsel, Christ Lutheran, the Rev. Thomas Reisch, .. . 1.30 10.JO * B. F. Stevens Memorial Methodist, the Bev. C. A. Smudser 9.45 10.45 .... Curtin Heights Methodist, the Rev. A. S. Wjl- * liams 2.00 10.30 Epworth Methodist, the Rev. D. W. Deavor, . . 9.00 Fifth Street Methodist, the Rev. B. H. Hart, . 1.30 10.30 . ! ! Grace Methodist, the Rev. John D. Fox 1,45 10.30 6.30 Ridge Avenue Methodist, the Rev. J. H. Daugh ertv, 10.00 11.00 St. Paul's Methodist, the Rev. Robert W. Run >un 9.45 10.45 Bethauy Presbyterian, the Rev. John M. War den 9.00 6 00 Calvarv Presbyterian, the Rev. Frank P. Mae- Kensie, .' 9.00 10.15 6.30 7.30 Covenant Presbyterian, the Rev. Harvey Klaer, 3 0.00 11.00 Immanuel Presbyterian, the Rev. H. E. Hall mar 1 1.45 10.00 Market Square Presbyterian, the Rev. Mr. Cooke 9.15 1 1.00 6.30 7.30 Olivet Presbyterian. 9.15 Piae Street Presbyterian, the Rev. Lewis X. Mudge 1.30 10.30 .... 7.30 Westminster Presbyterian, the Rev. E. E. Curtis 9.15 Capital Street Presbyterian, Derry Street United Brethren, the Rev. J. A. Lyter 9.00 First United Brethren,' the Rev. T. J. Spangier, 9.30 Otterbein United Brethren, the Rev. S. Edwin Bui'P 1.45 10.30 .... 7.30 Sixth Street L'nited Brethren, the Rev. P. H. Balsbaugli 9.30 10.30 5.45 7.30 State Street United Brethren, the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier 9.00 First Church of Christ, the Rev. F. J. Stinson ! ! ! ! Christian and Miasionarv Alliance 9 00 1 ; at 11.55 o'clock under the diroctiou of the assistant pastor. A course in Bible study will be tollowed by a course in methods of teaching. The entire course is planned for two years. The mothers' work at Bethany and Pine Street has ; started most favorably for the winter. Mrs. Boyd's Bible class will hold their monthly meeting on Monday eveniug at 7 o clock in the social room of the church. Dr. Dubs Will Speak A special service will be held in the I Harris Street United Evangelical church on Monday evening at 7.45 o'clock. I The Rev. Dr. C. Newton Dubs, superin ! tendent of missions in China for the j I'nited Evangelical Church, will deliver jan address. Dr. Duos has a story to te,l that has grown out of an experi j ence of years of service in the prov ; ince of Hunan. China. An invitation i is ex-ended to the public in general to jbe present and hear him. The meeting is held under the auspices of the Wom ! an s Missionary Societv of the church. The annual thank offering for China missions will be received, i Special efforts have been made to call attention to two special sermons to be given to-morrow- bv the Rev. Harrv Nelson Bassler at the Second Reformed .church, which "will stand for the building of the kingdom of God and the development of our spirituality." i he subjects as announced are. in the | morning, •My Church—My Church, Mv . Pear Old Church, Mv Saviour's and My Own. Is it Fulfilling Its Mis sion? and in the evening, "When Be . reavement Comes Men and Women Sav jWhyf Why Is This Allowed? Caii j You Answer?'' Those Who "Stand by the Stuff" ' The Reward of Those Who Stand by the Stuff'' will be the subject of : the morning sermon by the Rev. Rob ert W. Runyan at St. Paul's Methodist church. He promises that "if you are faint and weary in body and mind, this morning service will be a spiritual stimulant."' I A prayer service and a meeting of the official board are announced for Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock at the Sixth Street United Brethren church. Services will also be held Wednes'Mv i morning at 10 o'clock. The Christian and Missionary AI -1 liance announce a player meeting for {Monday night at 7.30 o'clock ar the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace, | 1638 North Fifth street., "The Goal and the Soui"' will be' | the subject of the morning sermon at the Stevens Memorial church by Dr. I Clayton Albert Smucker. i The Rev. W. B. Cooke, minister in i charge at Market Square Presbvterian thureh. will continue his series of trav-1 I TTARRISBrRO ST A IMS'DEPENDENT. SATURDAY EVEKINO. NOVEMBER 14. 1914. ' el sermons, using as iiis subject to-roor | row night ' 'lndia." , The sacrament of the Lord s Supper will be observed in the morning at Cur tin Heights Methodist and at Ridge I Avenue Methodist churches. Regular Order of Services .1 The regular order of services in the I local churches tomorrow follows: LUTHERAN Redeemer—The Kev. E. Victor Ro land, pastor. Morning service at 10.30 ■ o'clock. Subject of sermon, "In the . Clutches of Siu." Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "How i God's Strength Becomes Our Strength." Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. Junior En i deavor at 2 p. m. Senior Endeavor at 6.30 p. ir.. St. Matthew's. Green and Seneca : Streets—The Rev. E. E. Snyder, pas tor. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sub ject of sermon. "Our Faith." Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Subject of ser , moii. "Sabbath Observance. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor Society at 6.30 p. m. Holy Communion. Seventeenth and State Streets —The Rev. John Henry Miller, pastor. Morning service at 10.45 o'clock. Subject of sermon, : "Christ Among the Church and State Politicians.'' Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "The Last Great War." Sunday school at 9.30 a. ! ni. Luther League at 6.30 p. ni. Sub ject. "The Judge, the Quick and the | Dead." Leader, E. B. Carpenter. Calvary, South Thirteenth and Reese Streets—The Rev. Edward H. Paar, pastor. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject of sermon. "Otir Conversation Is iu Heaven." Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "Christ the Mediator." Sunday school at 10 a. m. j Zion, Fourth Street—The Rev. S. \Mntield Herman, pastor. Mornin<* serv j 1 at 7.30 o clock. The Rev. Professor Lu | ther Kuhlman will preach at both sen dees. Sunday school at 1.45 p. m. Men's class at 1.50 p. m. Men's Devotional service at 10 a. m. Intermediate Cate chetical class Friday at 4.30 p. m. Ju nior Catechetical class Saturday at - : P- in. , Bethlehem—The Rev. J. Bradley Markward. D. D.. pastor. "Minding Earthly Things" at 10.30 a. m. "The Marks of a True Woman." third ser mon in a series, at 7.30 p. m. Sunday ; at 1.45 p. m. Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at 6.30 p. m. Augsburg. Fifth and Mueneh Streets | The Rev. A. Maxwell Stamets, pas tor. Morning service at 10.30 o 'clock. 'Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Men's League at 9.30 a. in. Sunday school at i 2 p. m. 4 hristian Endeavor at 6.30 p. Prajer meeting Wednesday evening at i.45 o'clock. Catechetical class i Thursday at 7 p. m. Messiah, Sixth and Forster Street' —The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pas tor. Morning service at 10.30 o'clock. Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Sim ; day school at 2 p. m. J Memorial Lutheran. Fifteenth an 1 Shoop Streets—The Rev. L. C. Manges, D. D., pastor. Preaching at 10.30 a. m. j Subject of sermon. "A Comparison of ! the Temple That Was With the Tern ! pie That Is to Be." In the evening : ar i.30 o'elock the Sunday school will ] render a Home Mission service. Men's j prayer meeting at 10 a. m. Sundav school at 2 p. in. Junior Luther league I at 5.30 p. m. Senior Luther League at 6.30 p. m. Topic, "To Judge the Quick and the Dead." Matt. 25:21 46. Lead er,. Miss Mary Titzel. Special singing by quartet. Senior Catechetical class I riday evening at 7 o'clock. Primary- Catechetical class Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Junior Catechetical <dass j Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. , Trinity. Camp Hill—The Rev. Dr. I E. D. Weigle, pastor. Morning service at 10.30 o'clock. Subject of sermon. "Christian Stewardship." Evening 1 service at 7.30 o'clock. Subject of ser" mon, "The Ongm of the Reformation.'' i Sunday school at 9.15 a. m. Sewing Circle at 2.30 p. in.. Saturday. Mid week service of Bible Study and praver ; i.4 5 p. m., Wednesday. EPISCOPAL St Andrew's, Nineteenth and Mar j ket Streets—Th e Rev. James F. Bui- 1 litt, rector. Holy Communion at 8 a. m. j Morning prayer, litany and sermon at j 10.30 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 m. | Evening prayer and sermon at 7.30; o'clock. Because of the illness of the j rector substitutes will have charge of j the various services. St. Stephen "s—The Rev. Roiiin A. j | Sawyer, rector. Holy Communion at 8 ' ; a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn-j : ing prayer and sermon at 11a. m. Even i j ing prayer and sermon at 4 p. m- St. Augustine's, Thirteenth and Herr j Streets—Archdeacon E. L. Henderson.' j rector. Morning prayer, litany and scr ! : mon at 1L o'clock. Sunday school at; : 12.30 p. m. Ei en ing ser ; mon at 7.30 o'clock. St. Paul's, Second and Emerald; | Streets—The Rev. Floyd Appleton, re • tor. Holy Communion at Ba. m. Morn ing prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. I Sunday school at 2.30 p. m. Evening | I prayer and sermon at 7.30 o'clock. I j Seats free; strangers cordially invited.! REFORMED Second, Verbeke and Green Streets —The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, j j pastor. Morning service at 10.30. Sub ject. "My Church: My Church! Is It! Fulfilling Its Mission?" Evening serv-! ice at 7.30. Subject, "Does a Loving God Allow Bereavement?" Sundav school at 1.45. Bible class at 1.50. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.30. Fourth, Market and Sixteenth Streets—The Rev. Homer Skyles May, pastor. Morning service at 10.4-6. Sub ject, "The Power of tho Cross of Christ." Evening service at 7.30. Sub ject, "King of Kings and Lord of Lords." Sundav school at 9.30. Heidel berg C. E. 6.30. Salem, Chestnut and Third Streets —The Rev. Ellis N. Kreiner, pasfbr. Morning service at 10.30. Evening service at 7.30. Suuday school at 1.30. St. John's, Fourth and Maclav Streets—The Rev. ®. W. Hartmaii, pastor. Home Missionary Day will be observed at 10 o'clock. At 11 a. m. Elder G. W. Hartman, M. P., will speak on "Our Relationship to the Synod and tho Classis." Evening serv ice at 7.30. Subject, "God's Image in Man." Y. P. 8. C. E. at 6.30. St. Mstthew. Enola—The Rev. \V. R. Hartsell, pastor. Motning service at 10.45. Sunday school at 9.45. St. Andrew's, Penbrook—The Rev. W. Hartzell, pastor. Evening service at 7.30. Sunday school at 9.30. CHURCH OF GOD Pleasant View—The Rev. George W. Harper, pastor. Sunday sojiool at 9.45. Preaching at 10. 40. Subject. "How to Become Strong in t>he Lord.' Jr. C. E. at 3.30. Sr. C. E. at 6.30. Prea hing at 7.30. Subject. "The Com passion of Jesus." Praver meeting Wednesday at 7.30 p. m." BAPTIST St. Paul's, State and Cameron Streets—The Rev. E. Luther (."uuning ham, pastor. Morning service at 10.30. Subject, "The Optimism of Jesus." Evening service at 7.30. Subject, "The Second Trump." Sunday school at 12.30. B. \. P. 1 . at 6.30. Special sermon to the Tribe of Judah at 3.30, by the Rev. C. J. Henderson. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m, A cor dial welcome to ail. METHODIST Coxostown—The Row A. Harries, pastor. Morning service at 9.30. Sub ject, * Peter. Evening service at "•30. The Rev. R. D. Lowden, of Riv erside, will preach. Suudav school at 9.30. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE I'iist I hurch of Christ. Scientist— Board of Trade hall. Sunday 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. in., subject, "'Mortals and Immortals." Testimonial meeting, Wed nesday 8 p. m. Free reading rooms, Knukel building, 1.30 to S p. m. daily, also Monday and Sat-urdav evenings. Adv. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN I Hummel Street—The Rev. D. H. Widder, pastor. Preaching at 11. Sun day school at 10. At 4 preparatory services, followed by the celebration of the Lord s Supper and communion tot &. MISCELLANEOUS International Bible Students' Asso ciation The regular Sundav* services will be held at 3 p. m. at Cameron's hall, 100 North Se.'ond street; subject, "St. Petei Sifted Like Wheat." I Cor. 10-12. Korean studv at 2p. m. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL Afbury, Herr and Eleventh-and-a lla If St reets—The Rev. Irving H. Car penter. pastor. Sermon at 11 by the Rev. T. H. Smith. 8, sermon on "Tho rime to Build. ' by pastor. Sunday school at 2. League at 7. Wesley I nion. Tanner Avenue and South Street—The Rev. J. Francis Lee, pasrtor. 10.45, "The Jov of Service." <•45. a Harvest Home facred concert. Sunday school at 12.4 5, Prof. J. P. Scott, superintendent. Bethel. State Street—The Rev. U. G. Leeper, pastor. 10.30, "The TMoek Found and Its Return to the Fold." 7.30, "Come anil See. " Sundav school at 1. A. C. E. L. at 6.30. BOY IS LOST SEEKING DIME Life May Be a Forfeit in Effort to Find Missing Coin Hazleton. Pa.. Nov. 14. —A dime lost in the road between Hazleton and Sandy Run is blamed for the disap pearance of 9-vear-old John Danko. of Hazleton. stepson of Vice President An drew Matti, of District No. 7, of the I'nited Mine Workers. Danko visited friends at Sandy Run, lost the coin com ing home. told his mother he was going back to look for it, and now is lost in the woods. Popses of citizens have been unable to locate him, although 'he has been gone over four days, and it is feared that he has died of exposure. MEMORIAL TO MBS. WILSON Block of Modern Houses to Replace Slums Is Planned Washington, T). C.. Nov. 14.—As a memorial to Mrs. Woodrow .Wilson, •vhose deathbed wish was for an im provement of the capital's slums, a blbok of model houses is being planned by the Washington section of the Na tional Civic Federation. President Wil son has approved the project, whieh will <ost ai>out $250,000. A municipal wash house and a creche for children of working women are in chide.i in the plans. Certificates will be issued to ail who partici: ate in the memorial to the extent of SIOO or more. SLOT METER SPARES LIFE Another Quarter Required to Complete This Suicide by Gas Reading. Pa.. Nov. 14.—A quarter gas meter saved the life of Mrs. Albert l.e/iney, who attempted suicide here ytsterday by inhaling illuminating gas. Til* woman plugged the keyhole* and turned on the gas. but she had only lapsed into a comatose state when the quarter supply became exhausted. At the Homeopathic hospital where she was taken by the police, she quickly revived. I Your Margin of Health is very small, indeed, i when the appetite is poor, the digestion bad, the liver lazy and the bowels dog ged— but don't re main that way; take HOSTEHERS SHIM sues to-day and let it help Nature restore these organs to their proper functions. Be sure to GET HOSTETTER'S . UMTS FUTURE PICTDREO ill Governor of Territory Reports to Federal Authorities on New Development Policy DECREASE IN THE GOLD PRODUCTION The Construction of Railroads by the Government Would Be Means of Opening to Development Much Lans Now Practically Inaccessible Washington, Nov. 14. —With an op- I timistic picture of Alaska's future, jtiovernor J. F. A. Strong, iu his annual 1 report submitted yesterday to Secre j tary Lane, urged that the government exercise closer supervision for the con servation of the territory's wealth of fisheries, pointed out the need for the construction of a system of wagon roads and trails to supplement govern ment railroads and declared means must I be taken to stamp out disease among ! the native population. I "With the promise that the future holds," said Governor Strong, "and the exact knowledge of the extent and variety of the great mineral and other resources of Alaska, coupled with the I new broad policy of development which the government has inaugurated, Alas ka, it is confidently believed, will here after occupy an important place in the mining, industrial and economic his tory of the I'nited States.'' Exports More Thau $01,000,000 It is estimated that there are now | 59,000 white people in the territory, an increase of 3,000 over last year's estimate. The total value of the 1913 mineral output was $19,170,336, and the total value of the products of the Alaskan fisheries was $15,739,068. Both showed some declines from the preceding year. Tho territory's com ; merco in the last fiscal year showed exports of more than $61,000,000 a decrease because of lesser gold pro duction, while the United States sold j merchandise worth $21,929,160 to the j territory. Alaska's mineral resources, Governor ! Strong said, awaited development to ; restore some of the foreign supplies cut oft' by the European war. Lack of an : adequate coal supply, lie said, had re tarded industrial development. Con gress recently passed a leasing bill to I open the coal fields jn the far northern territory. Look for Increased Copper Production "Alaska's copper production," said Governor Strong, "is now important and promises to increase largely within the coming years. Given a supply of coke which cannot now be had at prices which make it available for industrial jise, the copper industry would be greatly stimulated by the erection of smelters for the treatment of the ores." The Governor said that the agricul tural possibilities of the territory are beginning to be appreciated. There aro probably 50,000,000 acres of land suit able for agricultural purposes, he said, and millions ot acres adapted for cat tle raising and dairying. Outlining other sources of natural riches in minerals and forests, the Governor said tho ter ritory must "present an inviting field for the home seeker, for capital nn l for labor, for men of brain and brawn such as have caused the great West to bloom and blossom." More Money for New Roads and Trails "The construction of railroads ' by the governments," the Governor added, "will be a means of opening to develop ment a vast extent of territory now practically inaccessible, but which is known to possess great possibilities from a mineral and agricultural point of view. 1 wish to emphasize here, however, what supplementary to rail roads, and as producers of added ton nage for railroad transportation, there should be a largely increased appropri ation by Congress for the construction and maintenance of new roads and trails." Natives Not as Healthy as Whites Health conditions among the w-hite people of Alaska, said Governor Strong, continue to be excellent. "Among the native population, however, diseases of various kinds are widespread, this being especially true in remote seotions, in some parts of southwestern Alaska and the eastern shore of Boring Sea where such things as sanitation and hygiene are unknown," he added. "Tuberculo sis is the principal disease, and there is no doubt that if not eradicated, in the near future, it will exterminate the natives well within the present cen turv." Governor Strong said that during the I summer, the Rev. J. H. Condit, an ; Alaskan missionary, visited native vil lages of southwestern Alaska and the eastern coast of Bering Sea. Condition Among Natives Horrible "He described conditions among the natives in those sections as little short of horrible," the Governor said. "Dis ease, suffering and death are every where apparent.-neither age nor sex be ing exempt. Sanitation and hygiene in any form are absolutely unknown; lit tle medical relief can be obtained, nor are there hospitals to care for the sick and diseased. Dr. Condit found children four and five years old who had never learned to walk; they were victims of disease and neglect, of hunger, dirt and cold." Missionary societies could not cope w-ith those conditions, Governor Strong said. He urged the establishment of I well-equipped hospitals and the educa tion of the natives in sanitation and hygiene. Fisheries Industry Victim of Neglect The fisheries industry, second in im portance to mining in the territory, "calls loudly for the protecting care of the federal government," Governor Strong declared. "It has been and still is the victim of neglect, and this neg lect is directly attributable to the in sufficiency of funds to emp ( loy the ne cessary personnel to enforce the laws anil regulations for the protection of the fisheries and for tfieir proper su pervision and extensions. Flagrant vio lations of these laws on the part of fisheries operators are a common occur- A GUARANTEED TREATMENT For Asthma and Hay Fever Oo to George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street and Pennsylvania Railroad Station, aud buy a package of Dr. Rudolph Schiffmnnn's Asthinador to-day and if it does not give instant relief, and even more, if you do not find it to be the very best remedy you have ever used, go back and your money will be cheerfully returned by the druggist, without auv question whatever. No matter what else has failed, Asthinador or Asthinador Cigarettes will give in stant relief usually within 10 seconds, but always within 15 minutes. It does not matter how violent the attack or obstinate the case is, or what else hud been tried and failed, Asthinador will relieve instantaneously. If it does not. this package will cost-yon nothing. Go back and get your money refunded. ou arc to be the sole judge as to whether benefited or not. No risk is run in buying this remedy under this posi j tive guarantee by George A. Gorgas. Persons living elsewhere will he sup plied under the same guarantee by their I local druggist or direct by l)r. R.'gchift j ntitnn. St. Paul, Minn. rence and attempts to prosecute known , violators hnve been ouly partiUly sue j ccssful. The waste of fish at many of the canneries is excessive." Governor Strong declared that the ! waters of Alaska had been exploited for their wealth for many years, but j that at no time had the exploiters con tributed an adequate return for their ! privileges. Government Deprived by Canneries "The system of rebating taxes,'' he said, "in return for the release of sal mon fry bj- some of the cannery com panies operating hatcheries is, and al ways has been, more or less of a sol emn farce. No one has benefitted except the cannery companies which are thus given a direct bonus by the operation of the rebating system and the govern ment has been deprived yearly of a substantial amount of taxes. "These fisheries should 6e held in trust for all the people ami not re served for wholesale exploitation. This statement applies not along to th e sal mon fisheries, but to all the others prosecuted iu Alaska; and those who are engaged in the industry should be compelled to pay a just' and reasonable tax for the privileges which they en joy." The Governor added that ta.xes were levied ou the salmon output alone. Territorial Form of Government Desired Gradual transition from placer to lode mining was indicated in the gold industry, Governor Strong said, but the building of roads probably would re sult in increased output froin the placer mines. Decrease in the 1913 output, he said, was partly accounted for by n shortage of water in the placer mining regions which curtailed operations. Gov ernor Strong urged that Alaska be giv en a full territorial form of govern ment. "Inder enlarged powers,'' he said, "no additional expense to the federal i government would be entailed, and mat j tors which properly belong to the leg | islative functions of the local legisla j ture could be dealt with in a way suit ! Ed to the needs and requirements "of the '■ territory.'' He declared the need of an attorney general for the territory was "imperii I tive." The Quinine Thn« Will Not Make You X*rvoun The naj>py combination nf laxatives in UAXATtVE BROMO QUININE makes the Quinine in this form have a far bet ter effect than the ordinary Quinine, and it does not affect the head. Renfem ber the full name and look for signa ture of E. W. GROVE on box. Price -sc. Fire Destroys $4,00Q Home Lancaster, Nov. 14. —A spark from a chimney yesterday morning set fire to the roof of the residence on Phares Brfymendeitfer's farm, near East Peters burg and the building was destroved. The loss is $4,000. Conscience Works After 20 Years Burlington. N. J., Nov. 14.—Oontfess ing that twenty years ago she stole a pair of the thtn popular bicycle sitock ings frpm his store, a Philadelphia wo man, who writes that, "'having I>eeome a Christian and all wrongs must be righted," has refunded $1.25 to Louis Kaplan, a local merchant. Women Suffer Terribly From Kidney Troubles Around on her feet all day—no won der a woman has backache, headache, stiff swollen joints, weariness, poor sleep and kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief for these trou bles. They strengthen the kidneys— take away the aches, pain and weari ness. Make life worth living again. They will absolutely drive out rheuma tism, weak back and swollen aching joints due to kidney and bladder trou ble. Try Foley Kidney Pills and see how much better you fee). Geo. A. Jiorgas, 16 North Third street, and P. R. K. Station. Adv. Pupils' Corn Most Showy at Lebanon 1-iebanon, Pa., N'ov.. 14. —A striking feature of the annual corn show and exhibition of other products of the farm, garden and orchard, which was opened yesterday morning in Sons of America hall is the exhibit toy "boys and girls of the ipublic schools. It occupies 'the largest part of the show, and repre sents organized work ou the part of school children, who are competing for cash prizes. Grange and individual tar. 1 ers also have exhibits in compe titio:. STEAMSHIPS. Winter Trips and Cruises HAVANA Interesting and restful, because of the fascinating charms of tropica! life and climate. Excellent hotels. Sailinfi from New York eicK Thurtdty and Saturday at noon. Throuck rates to Isle of Pine*. Santiago, etc. NASSAU la th« Bahamas, SISTS msay attractions as ft Winter Reeort. Balmy climate, charming social life, geW, bathing, boating, tennis, polo, motor ing, ate. OiKtr attnxilve thori trip* W cmbol a# to t# rata. \VfHt far boolfld. NEW YORK * CUBA MAILS.S. CO. (Ward Line) Gassral Offices, Pier 14, C.R., New York Or any Railroad Ticket Office or j Authorized Tourist Agency SATURDAY NIGHT SERMON^^^ REV SAMUELW. PUBVIS. D.D. WAS CHRIST A CHRISTIAN? Text. "For which causa tie is not asham ed to call them brethren."—Heb. 11, 11. "The disciples were called Christians first at Anttoch."—Acts, xl, ?S. 1 listened shortly ago to a brilliant llteptlc. 1 like those clever Philistines., They sometimes put a burr tinder tbe' saddle of our religious self coinpla-: cency. How 1 did prance mentally uu-l tier the stings! He asked: "Was your Christ a Christian? Well, if he was' all Christianity died with Its founder ! If he came to this town he "wouldn't) find his name on the church doors. He' would see Methodist. Baptist. Presby-! terian. and so on. If he went inside lie would hear endless discussion on rit-' ual, creed, church authority, apostolic' succession, mode of baptism. Scrip tural Interpretation. In this nation alone he would find 300 denominations fervidly but with a sectarian knife in aeir belt. How those Christians love each other." he added, "Is evident from the way they build without necessity rival churches on opposite corners and try to stnrve each other out. Christian nations have biggest super-Dreadnoughts, heaviest gnus and most skilled weaponry for killing weaker folk. It is the Christian peoples who are most feverishly anx ious what they shall eat. drink and wherewithal they shall lie clothed, for getting that 'after these things do the gentiles seek." It is the Christian folks who are frantic to gain ■wealth, -when their master said, 'lfow hardly shall they who have riches enter into the kingdom." Their Lord told them not to labor for houses and lands and the things that perish, hut they aid and abet strikes, lockouts, wealth, poverty, depression, inflation. Stand in th« market places of the Christian and no tice his air of brotherly unselfishness and his trustful leisure." Whew! Now I understand the office of Diabolos! The Term of Reproach, j I will be loaded for that pence de ! stroying skeptic next time. The' dis ciples were first called Christians at ; AnUoeh, that beautiful but vile Greek j city, where was practiced as religion things we blush to reed about. Hither .to they had been called "Galileans" [and "Nazarenee" in derision. Now they j are dubbed "Christians" after the j celebrated crucified criminal—that term would shame the disciples into silence surely. Those early Christians never seemed to apply the name to themselves or to their church; indeed there were no church buildings, as such, mentioned in the acts of the Apostles. The name j Christian was a crime, a reproach, to i bear It a punishment, for the first cen tury and a half. Finally they must ! have recognized the fitness of the term ! They must have snid. "You call us Christ men; that we are. and that we hope to be forever." Sow kings, na tlons. sects, institutions, delight to call themselves Christian. Yesterday the name of Christianity suggested the name and memory of Christ only, today it suggests philosophy, phllan tbropy, Christendom; the best of everything the world contains of art. literature, music, statesmanship. To call a man a real Christian is to honor him. The reproach of my infidel friend was that we fall so far short of our leader. What It a Christian? That's an easy one. Just turn to the dictionary—"a disciple of Jesus Christ, one whose profession and life conform to the teaching and example of Chi" st. a member of a Christian church." But we are men subject to all the limita tions of humanity. We blunder along, seeing through a glass darkly, flghtiutr eiti without and within, a continual struggle. "If we say we have no sin we deceive ourselves and the truth is not in us." We are church members, followers of various creeds, apparently at variance with each other. We are at best an association of penitent sln- Ders, although some of us won't con fess that. Occasionally one will ad mit, "The good I would I do not. and the evil I would not that I do." Much of our worship Is mummery and dumb show, lots of it for exhibition purpose ministers preaching themselves instead of Christ, laymen living as if there were no God, great multitudes crowd ing out Christ with creed. Notice Christ's ride for admission to his king dom—a child. The characteristic of childhood is openmindedness and trust fulness. "Follow me," said he to the fishermen, "and I will make you fish era of men." Five words are used by which New Testament Christians are de«iguated disciple, a scholar; be liever, a faithful one; follower or sol dier. brethren, a member of the house hold; saint, or a holv one. Get the terms—one seeking to iearo, a faithful one; one enlisted in Christ's service, a brother to all; a holy one. given up to the ambition to be Christlike. Wat Christ a Christian? What shall we say. then—was Christ a Christian? Could he have fellowship with such feeble and Imperfect folks? Would he fraternize with twentieth century followers? Yes; Christ was a Christian. As w» are? No: ten thou sand times ten thousand no! Not as we are. but as the only perfect one, the Ideal of the world's millions—yes! If the finger of scorn, the glance of con tempt. the reproach of the scoffer, the sense of fallu*f> must be. let It be nt us. Let us be as'wmed of onrselve* falling so short of our Ideal. Let us not be in contempt of Christ'* Christianity, but #f our own: not ashamed of Christ nor bis gospel, but of'our wretchei im'ta tlon r.nd adulteration of It. A Long Goodby. ••Come on. Bill," whispered the old burglar in disgust. "It's" no use wast ing time here." "Don't you think these lovers will get off the steps soon?" queried the new burglar. "No. I Just heard him say that was the last kiss. They'll be an hour yet." —Kansas City Journal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers