THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO. PA. DRINK HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST Says yoti realty feel clean, sweet end fresh inside, and are seldom ill. If you are accustomed to wnke up with a couttd tongue, foul breath in dull, dizzy headache; or, If your meals sour and turn Into gas and acids, you have a real surprise await Ins you. Tomorrow morning, Immediately up on arising, drink a glass of hot wntcr with a teaspoomul of limestone phos phate In It. This Is Intended to I! rat neutralize and then wash out of your stomach, liver, kidneys and thirty feet of Intestines all tho Indigestible waste, polaons, Bour bllo and toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal. Those subject to slclc headaches, backache, bilious attacks, constipation or any form of stomach trouble, ore rg;d to get a quarter pound of limo tone phosphate from your druggist or at the store and begin enjoying this morning inalde-bath. It is said that men and women who try this become enthusiastic and keep It up dally. It Is a splendid health measure for it is more Important to keep clean and pure on the Inside than on the outside, bo causo the si-In pores do not absorb im purities Into the blood, causing dis ease, while tho bowel pores do. The principle of bathing Inside Is not now, ns millions of people practice It Just as hot water and soap cleanse, purify and freshen tho skin, so hot water and a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos phate is an Inexpensive white powder and almost tasteless. Adv, Although the dignified man may not know much, he has to be very careful of what lit le be dots know. C Jfnrln fire Flipewur la CM. Cuttm Wiml c:'i fni.sL It Rftnr-s. Rfrini-j and Fromi.u-s Kve lleilth. Cnnd for all Evim thut Nee1 Cava. 1 urine; Eve Ke-meily Co., Chlcano, SuHO Ey Hook on request. Blocked by Her Think. "1 once thong1 1 ier,ously of marry ing for money." "rt'by don't you, then?" "The girl in the case did -cmo think ing, too." Mor'irn Superiority. "Of course yon admire Abraham Lin coln's spe-iu lies " '"Ye.'." replied the orator; "lie talked well, but be had li is- limitations A man of his compact and thoughtful Style could never Lave he! j his o'.vn in a filibustering catt'pa ::;:)." More Woman Farmers. Ptatlsti' lan? d"t laro that Pennsyl vania last year had 7,0 11) nomun farm er-. In Georgia during the last three yard the number of woman farmers has more nan doubled The major ity of the wotmn go in for raising ho"s, cnitlr- and foodst'ifls. leaving cotton p'anilns to the men. Information Wanted. The Poho ,-'a, miiter, be jousede tfcl'er uv dis bunk? Teller Vea. What on I do Tor ou? The Ilono K u jousn til me h.re I kin git wjik at me t;i"t-? TpILm- Wli.it Is onr t'ti'I"? The I'o'jc IHo In' team ulT tie topa OV de tig .,ebnoiieri. Not So Much. "My name Is Jones and I m from New York," announced 'lie travele-r m the keeper of a hotel In Mim't, N. D. "That s I'ur.iv." reii'.n !."d the land lord "I know a man lv 'li.it name out in Puti". Mor.t" Wheir-tipoo the N"W York-T realized that this Is Indeed B small wn.-lel and that he was about the smallest thing In It. Everything in Ct3Ck. A gnnral mcrmant from Havre Mont, I-1 In New York th 9 week learn Ing the latest wrinkles in the urt ot gelling corsets. Tli mere kMit s line ol goods ol home Includes lightning route mewing to'mee-o. crai-Kers. hoe han dies, roi-e. molasses, rat traps, canne'l ponds, tnat' hes. "alico, asso-ted nails and corsets. A, id It Is a gocd bet thai If the truth were known, prunes sheet tnnsle nnd hustles mav he oh tnlni d at his store -or If he di In t have them he "ou!d ord'T "in lor you. THE Fl ROT TASTE Learned to Drink Cof ce When a Eoy If pnrt-nts rcalbed tlv fad that cof fee fiirtn't'S a drus ralT.-i'io which Is csrerU.lly l;arnif:l to cl.i'dr-n. !!.') wnuld ('nnht'rrs h' ;i t be. ore giving them roX-c to drink. When I was a child In tnv mo'li'T'e arms an 1 frtt began to nili'i'.; thinr at the tah'e. molh'-r iu;; d to give me alp of rofTco. And to 1 contracted tho co"ee habit early. "I contl"vcd to uc coffee until I was 27, and whra I got hit:) oil ca work 1 bei;an to have nervous spells. L"pe clally after breakfast I wns bo ncrv ons I roelil scarcely att'.-nd to my cor respondence. "At night, after having had coffee t for supper, I could hardly s'cep. and on rising In the morning would feel weak and nervous. "A friend persuaded mo to try Pos turn. "I can now gr-t good sleep, om frof from n"rvnusnes3 and headaches. I recommend Postum to all coTee drink ers." Name riven by Postum Co., Battle Creek, yich. Postum romeg in two fn'ms: prrt 'm Cereal the orlct'nn' fcrm-- mu't be nil',! boiled, 15c and 27c pack aces. Instant Postum a aolu'do pnwdi) fliSTO'ves qt'lckly In a cup if hot wa tor nnd. with cream and pirr:ir. mal." a delicious beverago instantly. 30c nr.( S"c tins. I'nth forms nm enuatly delicious a." cot ihni't thi same per cup. "There's a Heason" for rostnra. sold by Uiocr. iSLM feOMMNDOLPnaOIlL and LILLIAN CHESTER r . copyno The nra y ILLUSTRATfDCD.RIOTS CHAPTER XXIX Continued. 19 "The decision dees not lay In your hands. Doctor Uoyd." drawled a nasal volco with an unconcealed kneer In it. It was cleanshaven old Joseph G. Clark, who was not disturbed, In to much as the parting of one hair, by all the adverse criticism of him which had filled column upon column of the dally press for the past few days. "The ret tor has never, In the history of Market Sguare church, been given the control of Its finances. He hus In variably been hired to preach the goa pel." Sargent, Cunningham, Manning, and even Van Tlocn looked at Clark In surprise. Ho was not given to open reproof. C'hUholm manifested no as tonishment. He sat quietly in his i chair, his fingers Idly drumming oti the edge of tho tuhlc, but his mutton chop beard was pink from the red dening of the skin beneath. "The present rector of Market Square church means to have a voice In Its di liberations to long as he is 'he rector!" announced that young man emphatically, nnd Jim Sargent looked up at him with a Jerk of his head. Itev. Smith Itoyd was pale this afternoon, but there was a FonKthin shining through his pallor which made the face alive; and the some thing was not temper. Rufus Man nlnir. clasping his silviry beard with a firm grip, smiled encouragingly Bt the tall young orator. "I have fald that I have. 0 far as I am concerned, re linquished the building of the cathe dral." the rector went on. "For this 'here are two reas. ns. The llrst Is that Its building will brin? us farther away from the very purpose for which :he church was founded; the worship of God with an humble ond a contrite heart! I om ready to confers that I found, on rigid self-analysis, my lead mi motive in urging the building o! tho new cathedral to h ive been van ity. I am also ready to confess, on behalf of my contregation end vestry, that their leading motive was vanity!' "Ycu hac no authority to sp'ak for nit." Interrupted Chisholm, bis mut ton chops now red. "Splendor is r.o longer the exclusive property of r llicn." returned the rec tor, paying no attention to the Inter rupticn. "If I thought, however, that the building of that ci'thedral would promote the rprcad of the gospel In a dearie rrminensurate with the out lay, I would still be ojpo'ed to the erection of the building; for the money does not belong to us!" "Go right on and develop our con science," approved Manning, smiling up at the old w iilnut-beann d rilling with Its tarved cherub brackets. "The money belongs to Vedder court.' d.il.irtd the rector; "to the distorted moral cripples which Mar ket Square ihurch. through the acci dent of commerce, has taken under her wing. Gentlemen, In the recent revelations concerning the vast Indus trial Interests of the world. I have pern the whole blacknets of modt rn ci ri ora'e method-.; and Market Squaro church Is a corporation! I w.sli to ask you. In how far the Mar ' vt Sqaaro chur di has b' en swaed. In Its commercial dealings, by mural consideration j?" He paurc-d. and glanced from man to i" i:i cf his vestry. S.irnt and Man nlrg. the former of whom kniw Ins plans mid the latter of whom had been waiting lor t h rn to mature, ftuiicd nt him In perfect accord. Nicholas Van 1 loon nil quite placid')', with his hands folded over his creagilt ss vest. Willis Cunningham, stroking bis spar.-e brown Vandyke, lcokcd un comfortable, as If he bad suddi n!y been Introduced Into a rude brawl; but his eye rovd occasionally to Nicholas Van Ploon. who was two Kcneratif nc ahead of him In the acqui sition of wealth, by the prllllanl proc ess of allowing property to Increase in valuation. Chlsholm glared. "You'll not find any money which Is dot tainted," sntippi d Joseph (J ( lurk, who n garded money In a strictly .in personal Ii:;lit. "The very dollar you have In your pocket may have come rilrect from a brotht I." "Or fiom Vcddir court." retorted ihe rector. "We hove brothels them, though we do not 'o!l.C;aPy' know It. W e have saWons theie; ue have g.irn bl i ne rooms there; and from ell these Inlquiti'S Market Square church reaps a ptolit! For the g'.cry of God? I dare you, Joseph G I lurk, or W T. hi.-hilm. to answer me that ques tion in -the aflirmat.ve! No tie tent nn. n wculd conduct the business COULDN'T SATISFY THEM ALL j First Croyp Calls the Visiter "Fresh" anj the Second Pronounces H m "Stuck Up." First comes the introduction. In which It Is necessary to consider three things the way sounds carry In i summer evening In a village, the fact that ones own name, spoken by n other, can bp distinguished, though the rest of the conversation is unln telliglble; and. thirdly, the dihVultr In remembering Just whom you've been Introduced to In a strange town. Then comes the Incident, leading un to the moral, which is: Whals the Ise? Ua'.klng down the street the othr evening we met three young women. Their faces wen 'ainl'lnr. and we said "Good evening." They stared, but did not answ x and we nmve I rapidly on. "ilimhlnt pd we neard one say In a loud whisper: "Well, who t your frlf.nl?" "No friend of mine," asserted an other. "His name's lioblnson. an l net a freh fellnr from tli city that tiimka 'H. wo do, for the reason that It would soli his soul as a gentleman; and it Is a shuneful thing that a gentleman should have liner ethics than a Chris tian church! In the beginning, I was a coward about this matter! It was because 1 wished to be rid of our re sponsibility In Vedder court that 1 llr.t urged the conversion of that property Into a cathedral. We can not rid ourselves of the respontdbility of Vedder court! If It were possible for a church to be sent to hell, Mar ket Square church would bo eternally damned if It took this added guilt upon It!" "This talk Is absurd." declared Chlbholm. "The city hus taken Ved der court away from us." "Only the property," quickly cor rected Rufus Manning, turning to Chlsholm with sharpness In bis deep blue eyes. "If you will remember. I told you this sano thing before Doc tor Iioyd came to us. I have waited ever Flnco his arrival for him to de velop (o this point, and I wish to an nounce myself as solidly supporting his views." "Your own will not bear Inspec tion!" charged Clark, turning to Man ning with a scowl. "I'll range up at the Judgment seat with you!" flumed Manning. "We're both old enough to think about that!" . Joseph G. Clark Jumped to his feet and. leaning across the table, shook a thin fore:inger nt Manning. "I have been attacked enough on the point of my moral standing!" he de clared, his hlgh-tltched nasal voice quavering with an anger he had held below the exclosive point during the most of his life. "I can stand the at tacks of a Fenaatlonal press, but when spiteful criticism follows me Into my own vestry, almost In the Facred fhadow of the altar Itself. I am com pelled to protest! I wish to sta'e to this vestry, once and for ell. that m moral status is above reproach, and that my conduct has been such as to receive the commendation of my Ma ker! Ptcause It has pleased Dlv!ae Providence to place In my hands the distribution of the grain of the fields, I am constantly subject to tho attacks of envy and malice! It has gone so far that I. last night, received from Rev. Smith Uoyd. a request to resign from this vestry!" He paused !n tri umph on that, as If he had made against I'.cv Smith Eoyd a charge of such ghastly Infrmy that the young rector must shrlvM before his eyes. "I have led a blameless life! I huve never tmoked nor drunk! I have paid every penny I ever owed and fullilled every promise I ever made. I have obeyed the gospel nnd partaken of the sacraments, and the Divine Being has rewarded me abundantly! Hp has chosrn me. because of my faithful tteward-'hlp. to gather the food of earth from Its sources and feed It to the mcuths of the hungry; and I shall not depart from my stewardship In this church, because I am here, as I am everywhere, by the will of God!" Perhaps V. T. Chlsholm was not shocked by this blasphemy, but the dismay of It 6at on every other face, evi n on that of Nicholas Van Picon, who wps compelled to dig deep to lind bis ethics. "cu Infernal old thief!" wondered Manning, recovering from his amaze- 'mint. "Was It Divine Providence which directed you to devise the scheme whereby the railroads paid you two dollars rebate on every car of wheat you shipped, and a dollar bonus on every car of wheat your com pe titers shipped? I could give you a string of sins as long as the catechism and ycu dare not deny one of them because 1 can prove them on you! And yet you huve the effrontery to say that a Divine Providence would estab lish you In your monopoly, by such scoundrelly means as you have risen to become the greatest dispenser of se lf-advertising charities In the world! You prgpose to ride Into heaven on your universities and ypur libraries and on the fact that you never smoked nor drank nor swore nor gambled, but when you come face to face wiih this horrible new god you have cre ated, a deity who would permit you to attain wealth by the vile methods you have used, you will find him with a pltchlork In his hands! I am glad that Doctor Uoyd. though knowing your vindictive record, has had brav ery em.u'ih to demand your resigna tion from this vestry! 1 hope be re ceives It!" Joseph O Clark had remained standing, and his head shook, as with palty. while he liste ned to the charge ho ran speak to everybody whether he s met em or not." Fate so ordered It that ere our ears had reused tc tingle we tpvt three other youn? women, strolling In the same direction as the former thre.i. And. mindful of our regretluble break, we scanned them closely and derided that we did not know them. Therefore we passed them as If they had been trees. And Again we beard one In quire "Who's that?" "His names Uohisipon," was the an swer. "lies a btuckup feller from the city tlitit goes along wlto his nose In the air and don't speak to nobody." O. clewr; O. dear! We are neither of those thinrs they said, but what shall we do? ("le velund Plain Dealer. Working f-oth Ends. "My friend," said the longhaired passenger to the young man Iu the Kent across the aisle, "to what end bus your life work directed?" "To both ends." answered Ihe young rrnin. "I am solo proprietor of I lie only f rat elans but and shoe emporium iu our village." of Manning Ho was a very old man. trd P. hid been quite necessary for him to restrain his passions through out his life . "Ycu will go first!" he shouted at Manning. "I am Impregnable; but you huve no business on this vestry! You can be removed at any time an examination Is ordered, for 1 have heard you, we have all heard you, deny the Immaculate conception, and thereby the divinity of Christ, In whom alone there la salvation!" A hush like death fell on the vestry. Rev. Smith Boyd waa the first to treak the ghastly silence. "Gentlemen." Eald ho, "I do not think that we are In a mood today for further discussion. 1 suggest that wt adjourn." His voice seemed to distract the at tention of Clark from Manning at whom be had been glowering. He turned on Rev. Smith Doyd the re mainder of the wrath which marked his first break into senility. "As for you!" he snarled, "you will keep your fingers out of matters which do not concern youl You were hired to preach the gospel, and you will con fine your attention to that occupation, preaching Just what you find sanc tioned In this book; nothing more, nothing less!" and taking a small vol ume which lay on the table, he tossed it In front of F.ev. Smith Boyd. It was the Book of Common Prayer, containing, In the last pages, the ar ticles of Faith. Clark seized his hat and coat, and strode out of the door, followed by the red faced Chlsholm, who had also been asked to resign. Nicholas Van Ploon rose, and shook hands wkh Rev. Smith Boyd. "Sargent has told me about your plan for the new tenements," he stat ed. "I am Id favor of buying the property." "We'll swing It for you. Boyd," promised Jim Sargent. "I've been talking with some of the other mem bers, and they seem to favor the Idea that the oew Vedder court will be a great monument. There'll be no such magnificent charity In the world, and no such Impressive sacrifice as giving up that cathedral! I think Cunning ham will be with us, wbeu It comes to a vote." "Certainly." Interposed Nicholas Van Ploon. "We don't need to make any profit from those tenements. The nor mal Increase In ground value will be enough." "Yes," said Cunningham slowly. "1 am heartily In favor of the proposi ti: ." "Coming along, doctor?" Invited Manning, going for his coat and nat. "No, I think not,", decided Rev. Smith Eoyd quietly. He was sitting at the edge of the table facing the Good Shepherd, at the edge of whoso robe still Bpnrklcd 1 crystalline light, and in his two hands he thoughtfully held the i3ock of Com mon Prayer. ChAPTErt XXX. Hand In Hand. Rev. Smith Boyd walked slowly out Into the dim church, with the little vol time In his hand. The afternoon sun had sunk so low that the Illumination from the stained glass windows was cut off by the near buildings, and the patches of ruby and of sapphire of emerald and of topaz, glowed now near the tops of the slender columns, or mellowed the dusky spaces up amid the arches. It was hushed and silent there, de serted, and far from the thoughts of men. The young rector walked slowly up l?ie aisle to a pew in the corner near the main entrance, and sat down, still with the little Book of Common Prayer in his hand, and, In the book the Articles of Religion. From them alone must he preach; nothing more and nothing less. That was the duty for which be wns hired. His own mind, his own intelligence, the reason and the spirit and the soul which God had given him were for no other use than the clever support of the things which were printed here And who had for mulated these articles? Men; men like himself. Rev. Smith Doyd suddenly made the discovery that he was not preaching God! He was preaching the church and Its creed! Startlcid, now, he went through the thirty-nine Articles of Religion, one by one, slowly, thoughtfully, and with a quickened conscience. Reason knocked at the door or Faith, and entered; but It did not drive out Faith. They sat side by side, but each gave something to the other. No, rather, Reason stripped the mask from Faith, tore away the disguising cloak, and dis played her in all her simple beauty, sweet and gentle and helpful What was the faith he had been called upon to teach? Faith In the thirty-nine Ar tides of Religion! This hud been clev erly substituted by the organizers of an ensy profession, lor faith in God which latter was too simple of compre hension for the purposes of any or ganization. For a long time Rev. Smith Boyd sat In the corner pew, and when he liael closed the book, all that bad been lie hind the wall of his mind came' nut WANTED TO SHOW LOYALTY Pathos In Offer of Burmese Villager to Come to the Ass stance of Great Empire. L. P. Jacks tells this well-authenticated story In the Yale Review. It comes from o civil officer m a remote part of Burma. One eurly morning not long ngn this officer fount, an ancient Hurniuii squatting on his heels In front ol t lie j I ungalow whom he recognized as the head man f a village distant 5U miles away in the bills. Questioned hy the otllcer as to the purpose for which he had undertaken so locg a Journey through the luugle, the old man replied as follows. "Thokin imasleri, mv villagers wish to make some return fur lie la vors bestowed upon us by the british government. "And now I am come to tell you that we huve In our village eight guns, no- clem and well tried and all held under a license giuiilnd by the most Honor able Thakln; ' we nave also tour pounds of wxcetltdul guuuuwdHr In a and waa sorted Into heaps, and the bad discarded and the good retained. He found a wonderful reller In that Ho had lived with a secrot chamber In his heart, hidden even from him s?lf, and now Unit he had opened the door, he felt free. Above him. around him, within him, waa the presence of God,' Infinite, tender, easy of under standing; and from that God, his God, the one which should walk with him through life his friend and comforter and counselor, he stripped every ahred ot pretense and worthless form and useless ceremony I "I believe la God the Creator; the Maker of my conscience; my Frleud and Father." The creed of Call! For a moment the rector stood, tall and erect, then be stretched forth his arms: "I know that my Redeemer llvetbl" he said, and sank to his knees. Two high points he had kept In his fni.1i n(nra .invar in hn ntinkeni the existence of his creator, his mercy and ! his love, and the divinity of his son. who died, was crucified and burled, and on the third day arose to ascend unto heaven. Reason could not de stroy that citadel In a man born to the necessity of faith! Man must believe some one thing. If it was as easy, as he had once set forth, to believe In the biblical account of the creation of the world as to believe In a pre-exlstenl chaos, out of which cvoluted the spirit of lire, and all its marvels of growing trees and flying birds and reasoning men, it was as easy to go one step rurther, and add the son to the father and to the holy ghost! Even chaos must have been created! Fully satisfied, Rev. Smith Boyd walked Into the vestry, and wrote his resignation fro the rectorship of Mar ket Square church, for he could no longer teach, and preach, faith In the thirty-nine articles of religion! With in his grasp he had held a position f t He Folded Her In His Arms. wealth, of power, of fame! Ko scarce ly considered their loss; and In the ease with which he relinquished them, he knew that he was self-absolved from the charge of using his con science as a ladder of ambition! If personal vanity had entered Into his desire to build the new cathedral. It had been Incidental, not fundamental It made hlin profoundly happy to know this with posltlveness. He called up the house of Jim Sar gent, and asked tor Call. "Come over," he Invited her. I want to see you very much, I'm In the church. Come In through the vestry." "All right," was the cheerful reply. "I'll bo there In 'a minute." He had been very sly! He was tre mendously pleased with himself! He had kept out of his voice all the long ing, and all the exultation, and all the love! He would not trust even one vibration olebis secret to a cold tele phone wire! He set the door of the vestry open wide. Within the church, the organist had conquered that b.iflllng run in the mfghty prelude of Bach, and the great dim spaces up amid the arches were pulsing In ecstasy with the tremendous harmony. Outside, upon the back ground of the celestial strain, there rose a fluttering, a twittering, a coo ing. The doves or spring had returned to the vestry yard. Just a moment and Gall appeared, poised In the doorway, with a filmy pink scarf about ber shoulders, a aim pie frocfc of delicate gray upon her slender figure, her brown hair waving about her oval face, a fuint flush upon her cheeks, her brown eyes sparkling her red lips smiling up at him. He bad intended to tell her much but Instead, he folded her In his arms and she nestled there, content. For a long, happy moment they stood, lost to the world of thought; and then she looked up at him, and luughed. "1 knew It from your voice, she said. He laughed with her; then he grew bottle and a bag of bullets; those be ing neither more nor less than the T hakln s license permits us to hold. "Moreover, there aie In our village two trackers who have proved their skill In the capiure of ducoits. Thakin we have heard a rumor that the Itrlt- Ittli government Is In great trouble with Its enemies. "Wherefore, our villagers have em powered me to say that the eigut guiiB. boftle rf gunpowder, the bag ol bullets and the two trackers are freel at the disposal of tho British govern nient." Cause for Bellicosity. "Well, III be lutiil'eU: ejaculated Lester Ureen diuw ul I'etuiuu ill nit midst ol tus perusal ot (be village newspaper 'The Weekly I'alluiliio: hus all along been fur peace ai mn price, and here, this week, every e-eli tonal in It Is delving somelioiiv uiiei yelling that everybody must apologue to us' Yep!" returned Hod Durnltt "A feller paid ihe eelllor two years ioih Hcrtpiiiiii iu nard e:otcr eluv Leion yesturunyl" hjuiita'a City Sur. mmm m i mll If1 mi pi t cry """"" rave. but there was the light of the great happiness In bis gmvlty. "1 have resigned," be told her. Thut was a part of what she had known. "And not for me!" she exulted. It was not a question. She saw that In him was no doubt, no quandary, no struggle between faith and disbelief. "I see my way clearly," he smiled down at her; "and there are no thorns to cut for me. I shall never change." "And we shall walk band Iu hand about the greatest work In the world," she softly reminded him, and there were tears In her eyea. "But what work shall that be, Ted?" She looked up e.t him for guidance, now. "lo shed Into other lives some of the beauty which blossoms In our own " he replied, walking with her In to t'..j grent dim nave, where the shadow ctlll qulvered with the under echoes or the mighty Bach prelude. "I have been thinking much of the many things you have said to me," he told heir, "and particularly of tho need, not for a new religion, but for a re-birth of the old; that same new Impulse to wards the batter and the higher llfo r-hlcli Christ brought Into the world I have been thinking on the mission of him, and it was the very mission to the need of which you have held so firmly. He came to clear away the thorns of creed which bad grown up between the human heart and God! The brambles have grown again. The time is almost ripe, Gull, for a new quickening of the spirit; for the sec ond coming." She glanced at blm, startled. "For a new voice In the wilderness," she wondered. "Not yet," he answered. "We have signs In the hearts of men, for there Is a great awakening of tho public con science throughout tho world; but be fore the day of harvest arrives, we must have a sign In the sky. No great spiritual revival has ever swept the world without Its attendant supernat ural phenomena, for mysticism Is a part of religion, and will be to the end of time. Reason, by the very nature of Itself, realizes its own limitations, and demands something beyond its un derstanding upon which to hang Its faith. It Is the need of faith which distinguishes the soul from the mind." "A sign," mused Gall, her eyes aglow with the majesty of the thought. "It will come," he assured her, with the calm prescience of prophecy It self. "As uo great spiritual revival has ever swept the world without Its at tendant supernatural phenomena, so no great spiritual revival has ever swept the world without Its concreted symbol which men might wear upon their breasts. The cross! What shall be Its successor? A ball of fire in the sky? Who knows! If that symbol of man's spiritual rejuvenation, of his renewed nearness to Cod, were, In reality, a bail or lire. Oail, 1 would hold it up In the jdght of ail mankind though It shriveled my arm!" The thin ircuie note sioio out oi iue organ loft, pulsing Its timid way among tho high, dim arches, as If seeking a lodgment where It might fasten its tiny thread of harmony, and grow luto a song of new glory, tho glory which had been born thnt day In the two earnest hearts beneath in the avenue of slender columns. The soft light Irom one of the clerestory windows flooded in on the compasslonattj son of man above the altar, ine very air seemed to vibrate with the new In spiration which had been voiced In the old Market Square church. Gall gazed up at Smith Boyd, with the firBt con tent her heart had ever known; con tent iu which there was both earnest ness nnd serenity, to replace all her groping. He met her gaze with eyes In which there glowed the endless love whlrh It Is beyond the power of speech to tell. There w as a moment of ecstasy, of complete understanding, of the per fect, unity which should last through out their lives. In that harmony, they walked from the canopy of dim arches, out through the vestry, and beneuth the door above which perched the two gray doves cooing. For an Instant Gail looked back Into the solemn depths, and a wlstfulness cume Into her eyes The ball of fire " she mused. "When shall wo see It In the sky?" TH K END, . Flyina War Horse. A correspondent of the Milan "Cor- rlere della Sera" reports the following story: An Italian lieutenant recently rode through one of the villages on The Isonzu front He dismounted boron) the temporary quarters of the com mander of his regiment and tied his horse to a tree. When he entered the bouse he heard the humming poise of a large Austrlun sholl and a moment later a terrible explosion followed. The shell had struck a small building on the opposite side of the street. An immense cloud of smoke and dust rose and when It disappeared the horse of tho otllcer was gone. The air pressure caused by tho ox- nlosion had lifted the animal- from tho Ground nnd thrown It on the Mat roof of a nearby house, whore It was found almost unhurt. It was no easy Job lo get the horse to the street again, as this could only bo accom plished with the aid of a largo crauo Are You Operating a Mosquito Farm? Do vou know that you are prohahlv a breeder of mosqultos? Many a man keens a regular mosquito farm and does not know It. Are you one of this kind? You are. If on your premise vou have open water barrels, empty tin cans, open water tanks, marshy or low ground that holds the water after mln. Of course. If you like being bit ten by mosqultos and like to run the risk ot having them carry to you som taint of disease, why you will not do anything to destroy the mosquito breeding pluces. If the iionplo of ev ery community wnuld get together on the mosquito question, th'i "domestic mosquito could be eliminated. Field Solders. If yoi. look out upon your lawn any nrlv mnrnlna In the summer you will ee here and there glistening with dew 'runs uerhuus a score or tents about s big as one's hand These are the ents or the runnel web weavers, the ong legged spiders of Held and :iieadow. In Ihe middle of these Mji .r concave horizontal webs in tne irass Is a silken tube leading down. ni'.uorlng the mono ui toe crouaq. CANADA'S ' PLANS FOR 11 REVEKUE So Wisely Distributed That Tax ation Will Affect Farmars to a Dsgres Practically Unnoticeable. . Bo mony rumors have been circu lated regarding war taxation Id Canada that Ihe statement made by Sir Thomas Wbito, Canadian Minister of Finance, of the Govcri.uiont s plan tor raising war revenue should be giv en llio widest circulation, bir TboMd made It clear thut the revenue will be raised by taxing the prolits of Incor porated companies whenever those prolits exceed seven per cent, and the prohts of unincorporated firms or part nerships when the prolits exceed ton per cent. On all such excess profits tbese companies or firms will have to contribute ono-quarter to tho Guvorn nient Transportation companies banks, mining, milling, and other com. panics will be subject to this taxation, but lire Insurance companies, and com panies with loss than fifty thousand dollars capltsJIzatlon, and companies, firms, or Individuals engaged In agrl culture or stock raising, are exempt, and pay no part of this taxation. Tht only othor additional taxation pro posed Is an Increase of lifty cents a barrel In the customs duty on apples, and one-half cent a gallon In customs duty on certain kinds of oils. it will be noticed that tbls taxation is being applied in such a way that II does not affect farmers In tbe slight est degreo, except, perhaps, through small Increase In cost or apples ad Oil The war revenue is to be paid ou or the profits of the big firms and com panics with capital or over titty thou sand dollars, and even these are al lowed seven per cent In some cases. and ten per cent n others, or clear prolits borore they have tc pay any part or this taxation. It will be seen that the whole policy Is to place the war expenditure taxation on those who cave been muking big profits and are able to pay it, and to. encourage 'arm ing and stockralsliig by exempting farmers and stock-raisers from the tax ation. This ought to set at rest every rumer that the farmer or the farmer a land Is being taxed to pay the cost of the war. Advertisement. A recently Invented electric fan for use on labloH has horizontal blades and a dish on lop for flewprs or fruit. Dr. Pierre's Pellets lire het for liven. bowels and ktoniach. One little) i'cllet for a lasutive three fur a cathartic Adv. General von Hlndcnburg, chief of the Germun army, is r.n exuert chess player. Throw OI Co!d nd Vtrvrnt Crip. WTie-n ynn f-pl. n'le cumin en lik I.A.XA lil'li lel.iiMil -llilNINH le rm. rami, of Coi.K ninl I. rip ClnlTOll HIIO.M0 IJU1MM1. W uucvbsiiKnuuireuDoui m The Inexperienced One. Bello If he a man o( affulM? Ann-Mcrcy, no! He never had chance. The tlrnt girl In proposed U accepted him. Judge. RHEUMATISM ITS CAUSE AND TREATMENT. The cause of Rheumatism Is excess of uric acid and no real relief can be expected until this Is eliminated. Many chronic sufferers find perma nent relief after taking Rhoumacide, 6u salo at your druggist Adv. A Projecting Personality. "Cap, we huve lo let this recruit go." ' "Why?" . "He weighs Sr.O pounds, mostly bay window. If we put him In the front rank It kills the alignment. And If we stick him In the rear rank he's In the front rniit too." LouIbvIUp Courier Journal. In C-oston, Too. Joe Hazard, the comedian, has a let ter frcm a friend In Boston which he treasures. The letter contains a bona flelo account of an answer made by a grammar rchool pupil in Ilosioi) dur ing the course of an examination In English. Tbe youngster, a boy, was called on to spell and define th word hazard ous This wns his reply: "H-a r. a-rd-o-s-s a female hazard." Saturday Evening Post. "CASCARETS" AC! No sick headache, biliousness, bad taste or constipation by morning. Get a 10-ccnt box. Are you keeping your bowels, lWer, and stomach clean, pure and fretib with Cascarcts, or merely forcing a passageway evory few days with Salts, Cathartlo Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters? Stop having a bowel wash-da. Let Cascarcts thoroughly cleanse ad reg ulate the etqmach, remove tb' sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess blip from tlit- liver and enrry out of the systora nil ths constipated waste matter and t-olsoni In the bowelu. A Ca8carct tonight will ms.e yofl feel great by morning. The'' work while you alcop never gripe sicken or causo any Inconvenience, and cost only ip cents a box from your stora Millions of men and women take's Cascaitft now and then and nevef have Hondache, Biliousness Coated Tonguo, Indigestion, Pour Slomach Constipation. Adv.. fins Was Wise. 01 LIVER: BOILS "I propcued lo her Inst night, sb , said 'nu' and 1 said 'good night.' " j "Foolish boy. Don't you know th' ! you must never take a woman's i for an answer." . j