THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA,
BO'S GOT
THE ne
In Four Staples Alone the Farm
ers of Western Canada Pro
duced 408 Million Dol
lars in 1915.
The Calgary (Alberta) printers have
house organ, culled "The Magnet,"
. ttu finlmtina u fnw weeks ago
no " -
appeared un article entltliHl "Who's Got
tie money!" It was cleverly written,
ml but for Us length, the writer would
l,ave been pleased to huvo copied the
article in Its entirety. The purpose for
,1,1th this article Is published, how
ever, that of letting tho renders of the
upi-r know of the great progress that
I, bring made In agriculture In YVest
.m Canada, will be nerved by copying
, portion of the article. Many of the
rrtulers of this paper doubtless have
friends In one of the three provinces
jliiiiliolm Saskatchewan or Alberta,
,D(1 tiiey will be Interested In feeling
that tbelr friends are enjoying n
portion of the wealth that litis come
m Western v;nnnnu iiiriuem us n -
,ult of careful tilling of a soil prodi
gal in everything that goes to make
pxxl grain, came, norm's, nogs mm
sheep.
producing from the article:
The government does not produce
money. It can stamp "One Dollar" on
i slip of white paper, and we accept
it at a dollar's worth, but neither the
paper nor the printing are worth a
copper. What gives It value Is the
promise of the people of Canada which
mails behind the printed slip, and our
faith In that promise.
Now do you know who's got the
money T
Let us put It Into figures. Tho farm
er of Alberta, Saskatchewan aud
Manitoba lust year raised 342,048,000
hnshels of wheat. If we take for an
ircriiRo 85 cents a bushel In Manitoba,
SI cents In Saskatchewan, und 79 cents
In Alberta the season's wheat crop was
worth $280,00,000. Add to this an
out crop of 334,840,000 bushels,
worth ?0ri,4.")7,000 ; a barley crop of 35,
;,14,200 bushels, worth $15,871,000, and
a flu x crop of 10,559,000 bushels worth
$15,8-13,000, and you llnd that on these
four staples alone the farmers of West
ern Cnnndit produced a wealth of
407,SOO,iKK).
I'lease note that this wealth Is In
money. It Is not In real estate at In
flated values, Industrial stocks that are
half water and the rest air, fictitious
Kondwllls or unsaleable merchandise.
It is In hard cash, or which Is better
tiard wheat.
These flgufes are only for the staplo
praln productions. They do not In
clude the millions of dollars represent
ed by the live stock and dairying Indus
trios, or the additional millions Includ
ed In the root, fruit, and garden crops.
The creameries of Saskatchewan, for
Instance produced more buttermilk
and Ice cream last year than their
total production amounted to six years
iigo. The milk, butter, and cheese pro
duction of Alberta for 1915 was valued
nt over eleven million dollars. The po
tato crop of the three provinces was
worth five millions and u half. Com
aim! alfalfn comparatively new crops,
charged with tremendous possibilities
amounted to over a round million,
I'.von honey you didn't know wo
raised honey (the bee kind) In this
country, did you? Manitoba produced
105.0(10 pounds In 1915, and there Isn't
n bee in the province that doesn't
wear he's a better honey-sorter than
anything In California or Washington,
That's where the money Is; In the
Jeims of our honest friend the farmer,
who was too slow to get into the cities
when the rest of us saw short-cuts to
wealth; who hadn't Imagination
enough to think a man can make money
without earning It, and who was too
(lull to know that hard work la foolish.
Well, he has the laugh now. Likewise
the money. Advertisement.
He has no force with men who ha
no faith In himself.
WOMAN HAD
NERVOUS TROUBLE
Lydia E. Pinkham's .Vegeta
ble Compound Helped Her.
West Danby, N. Y.-"I hays had
nervous trouble all my life until I took
i Lydia E. Pinkbam i
Vegetable Com
pound for nerves
and for female trou
bles and it straight
ened me out in good
shape. I work nearly
all the time, as we
live on a farm and I
have four girls. I do
all my sewing and
other work with
J their help, so it
hows that I stand it real well. I took
th Compound when my ten year old,
daughter came and it helped me a lot.
I have also had my oldest girl take it
nd It did her lots of trood. I keep it in
the house all the time and recommend
It-" Mrs. Dewitt SincebaugU, West
Uanby, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritabil-
"y, backache, headaches, dragging sen.
ations, all point to female derange
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
E- Pinkham's Veo-etahla Comrjound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
"igreoienta of which are derived from
Btive roots and herbs, has for forty
yars proved to be a most valuable tonic
nd invigoratorof the female organism,
"omen everywhere (bear willinar testi
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
i WKuam't Vegetable Compound.
priiij
if ii j
hi'' M
T I -if "' p i1
pAfekfeR'4 .
Vfcl . HAIR BALSAM
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nliJk J I Hl to .rdlow dndralt.
liLVfc I FR.torto Color and
K r 1 r B.tF toGray or Fodod Hmk.
iua.U',1 yy'J km. mio ti t nmir'i"-
W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 31-19U
PETER'S
DENIAL
By REV. L. W. G0BNELL
Superintendent ol Mm, Moody Bib
Imtitut of Chicago
TEXT-And the Lord turned, and look
ed upon l'eter. And Peter rememliered
1h word of the Lord, how lie hnd sulil
unto htm: Before the cock crow, thou
thult deny me thrlee. And Pfltcr went
out, and wept bitterly. Luke 2:iU, 02.
Peter never forgot his denial.
Speaking to the .Tews be says, "Ye
del. led the holy
one and the Just."
and In his second
epistle he refers
to I hose who de
nied the Lord
that bought them.
At tho point
where he was sup
posed to be strong
est, he failed, lie
Is noted as the
confessor of
Christ, yet he
came his denier.
He was tho brave
man who under
took to defend
C'lirltit In the gar
den, ye( he cowered before the ser
vants iu the high priest's palace, lie
was not In danger of being killed If
be hnd confessed Christ, but denied
hi in to save himself from being taunt
ed. And all this occurred on the same
night In which he had received the
bread and wine from the hands of his
master, and had submitted to having
his feet washed by him I We are only
kept from chiding blm because we are
reminded of our own failures und our
denials of Christ.
The Sin of Profanity.
Added to the sin of ilenlul was that
of profanity, for we uro told that he
began to curse and to swear, saying
bo knew not the man. The sin of
profanity clings to a man, and the ten
dency sometimes appears even after
conversion. Many have failed at this
point, although delivered from other
sins. An old writer has pointed out
the folly of it In these words: "The
devil tempts men through their ambi
tion, their cupidity, or their appetite,
until he comes to the profane swear
er, whom he clutches without any n-
ward." There Is a melancholy comfort
In the fact that l'eter seemed to feel
they would not suspect blm of being
a disciple If they should hear him
use profane language; the world ex
pects things of Christians.
'Several elements enter Into the
story of Peter's denial. First of all.
we notice his self-confidence. "If all
shall be offended In thee. I will never
be offended." Ills failure doubtless
revealed to him his weakness, and
was used of Cod In bringing him to
a better mind. I!y such testings we
learn our own helplessness ami are
driven to the strong one for strength
In his epistle, Peter emphasizes Ihe
value of meekness and godly fear.
"No Business With the Flunkies."
Another secret of Peter's failure is
found In the society ho kept. He hud
followed his Lord nfur olT, and when
he came Into the palace, sat down
with the high priest's servants. As
on old Scotch woman said, "he had
no business with the flunkies." It Is
dllllciilt to maintain a Christian pro
fesslon even when we must lie among
the ungodly, but there Is great dan
ger when we choose them for our com
panlons. Safety Is found in nn early
and frank avowal of our relation to
Christ, and showing our colors will
save us from many temptations.
Again, the element of surprise has
to be reckoned with. Peter would have
been brave In the garden In open con
fliet with Christ's enemies, but he did
not expect to be assailed as lie sat
by the fire that night. Earnest Chris
tians learn to dread temptations which
approach with the stealth of ser
pent. The writer recalls the occasion
when he first saw a "sensitive plant.
und remembers his surprise when Its
leaves withered nt the approach of
his hand. If we are to escape better
than Peter did, our sonls must Le so
tender that the very approach of temp
tation will cause them to shrink In
dread and hide themselves In Christ,
let this man was restored even af
ter such a failure. There were four
steps In his restoration.
Steps Bsck to Christ.
First, there was the look of Christ.
After the crowing of the cock, we are
told the Lord turned and looked upon
Peter. What a look of wounded love
thnt must have been I Yet 'we should
not forget that' the same sad, pierc
ing gaze is turned upon us when we
grieve Christ
Secondly, tho Lord sent a special
message to Peter ou the morning of
the resurrection (Murk 10:7).
Thirdly, he had a private Interview
with this apostle on the day he aroso
(Luke 24:34; I Cor. 15:5).
Finally, when be appeared to the
seven on the shore of the Sea of Oall
lee, ho reinstated Peter most fully,
The story Is told In John 21. and Is
worthy of careful perusal. Three
times tho Lord asked him If he loved
him, nnd the apostle hnd thrice denied,
so he was allowed to confess him three
times. Poor Peter might have thought
he would never again be Intrusted
with responsibility, but three times
the Lord bade him feed his flock. As
a climax, this man who had said he
would follow Christ to death, but had
failed so shamefully, was told he
would, ofter nil, have the privilege of
dying for his Lord. What comfort
hero for the backslider I With what
new meaning may we sing, "He re-
storeth my soul."
Rest.
It Is a comfort, when we are worn
with, many cares, that we need not
tell over separately each sorrow, each
anxiety, to the merciful ear that Is
ever open to us. We need only kneel
and lay the whole burden at his feet
who has said, "I will give you rest.
Th? worst bitterness passos rlway.
fret h strength comes, we rise
y
stnuigthenttd and comforted.
MlWlONAL
9KTSO100L
Lesson
(By E. O. 8KLLERS. Aeting Wrec-tor of
Ihe SundBV Hehool CourBe of the Moody
Bllile Institute. CiileaRO.) ,
(Copyright, Mlt, Wmltrn Nmpprr t'nion.)
LESSON FOR JULY 30
"THE WORD OF THE CROSS."
I.nflSON TKXT-I Cor. 1:1; 2:3. Prlut
1-182-2.
GOI.DKN TBXT Far be It from ma to
glory, ave in the emus of our. Lord Jeans
Chrlat.-Uul. 6:14.
raid's letter to the church at Cor
inth was written from the city of
Fphesiis somu four of live years after
Puul had left Corinth. We have seen
some of the dllllculties which sur
rounded this church. It was a small
body of believers in a great city of
four hundred thousand, It was sur
rounded by all kinds of llsceiitlousness
nnd excess so that to maintain a Chris
tian moral Ideal wus dllllcult In the ex
treme. That Is why this first epistle
has so much to do with church govern
ment and such questions as the mar
riage relation, the conduct of public
assemblies, spiritual gifts, the resur
rection from the dead, different fac
tions, the love feasts of the rich and
Ihe poor, eating meat offered to idols,
law suits conducted before the heath
en, the Lord's supper and church
(Helpline are discussed. Paul did not
himself write the letter. Sostheues
acted as his amanuensis. In this let
ter Is the wonderful and Immortal love
chapter (Ch. 13), and tho magnificent
resurrection chapter (Ch. 15), Paul
recognizes muny of the good things
thnt have been done by the Corinthian
church (See Ch. vv. 1-0), but goes on
to entreat the church against any
party spirit and factions (vv. 10-7).
His argument for church unity Is
vuperh.
The only unity desirable or possible
is thnt which Christ prayed for (John
17:21). This Is not n unity of opinion
or of organization, but a unity of pur
pose nnd power, the working together
of bellvers In harmony to attain the
great purposes of Christianity. It Is n
unity of freedom nnd not of compul
sion. "
I. The Power and Wisdom of God.
(vv. 18-25). To a sin-blinded mind the
preaching of the cross is foolishness,
liven some professed Christians reject
the doctrlue of substitution which Is
found everywhere In the I?lble. (Isa
03:0; Gal. 8:13; I Cor. 5:21). If the
doctrine of the cross Is foolishness to
anyone It is to "them that perish."
The Jews require n sign (v. 22) but
the cross puts them to shame (v. 27)
(iod Is made unto us wisdom, not the
wisdom of men but the wisdom of the
Spirit. It is such preuchlng as this
thnt Is "tho power of God." It has
proven Itself the' power of (Iod In our
lives. It will "destroy the wisdom of
the wise" and "bring to nothing the
understanding of the prudent" (Isa.
29:14 cf. Jer. 8:0). God Is constantly
making foolish the power nnd wisdom
of this world. Philosophic research
after the unknowable "tries to make
a Uod of Its own pattern but doe
not satisfy the longings of the human
heart," nnd God through the foolish.
ness of the thing preached Is pleased
to "save them which believe." The
performing of a miracle (Math. 12:38),
und tho Greeks seeking after wisdom,
or philosophical reasoning, Is no match
for the Christ crucified whom Paul
prcuched. The wisdom of man in com
purl son with the wisdom of (iod Is
wortldess: the foolishness of God Is
wiser than thnt of man, nnd the weak
ness of God Is stronger than that of
man. God does a good deal of playing
upon Imperfect Instruments.
Ho doubtless often longs to produce
better music through these human In,
slrumonts, but hard ns It is to keep
them near to concert pitch, yet he Is
patient nnd, "unto them which are
called, both Jews nnd Greeks, Christ
the power of God nnd the wisdom of
God," Is producing the anthem of glory
to the honor of his mime.
II. The Preaching and Power of Paul
(vv. 2d to Ch. 2 :2). Taking the ltlhle as
a whole, we see In It God's plan and
purpose with regard to the goal of
mankind. The problem was by what
means this purpose could be per
formed. The whole of the Old Testa
ment Is u, story of God working to this
end. Then nt the best time In nil his
tory came Jesus, the son of God, Into
the world, nnd, by his donth on the
cross aud his resurrection, we are all
hound together In one, summed up In
the cross as the power and the wisdom
of God for salvation. The symbol of
the cross Is a common sight, yet the
greot truth which It symbolizes Is
often obscured by scholars, nnd falls
to be lived by disciples. God chooses
those whom the world rejects, "the
foolish," nnd whom the world rejects
us "the weak." These are the ones
that were called even In Paul's day.
The purpose of this call Is to confound
(or to put to sliume) the wisdom of
men. The most powerful motive In
existence Is the motive of the cross,
(1) The cross Is the highest proof and
the strongest expression of the love
of God for num. (2) the cross was
the agent whereby atonement was
mnde for sin. (3) The cross shows us
the terrible evils of sin nnd the de
mand of such a sacrifice as God's son
In order to save us from It. (4) It
shows us that God wants us to come
to him and to be saved, nnd that there
Is Joy In heaven over every repentant
sinner. (5) It shows tho supreme val
ue of right nnd duty in that Christ
went to the cross at the terrlblo -cost
of his life. (0) It shows the value of
the human soul. (7) From the cross,
through the resurrection nnd the ever,
living Saviour, God hns given us the
fullness of the Spirit to Inspire and
transform.
We are nothing In ourselves, nnd
God has nuido Christ unto us "wisdom
nnd righteousness," that Is, God's
righteousness Is provided for us in
Christ (I Cor. 5:21; Iloni. 0:1; Phil,
3:0 It. V.); also snnctiflcatlon nnd
redemption, thnt Is, we are separated
from the world unto God nnd In him
we ore redeemed from sin and Its con
sequences.
Oriprancr
FOLLY OF NATIONS.
In nn address at London university
before the Child Study association on
"Serving the Future," Dr. C. .
Sideeby, nn eminent Kngllsh scientist,
stated that he had It on the highest
authority that the Increase In Infant
mortality since the war begnu was al
most entirely due to the fact that
mothers had been drinking more alco
hol hud, In fact, been using to kill
tho future the money given by the na
tion to save the future. "People do
not realize," the doctor declared, "how
much of the finest food is being de
stroyed to make poison. It is the mad
dest thing you can imagine! There
are not enough ships to carry our com
merce, yet many ships are being used
to bring to these shores the material
for making poison that our mothers
may buy at the corner of the street."
To Illustrate tho national need of
caring for children In their earliest
years, Doctor Saleeby remarked that
during the past 17 months the army
hnd been rejecting Immense numbers
of "damaged" men, who were renlly
damaged as long ago as 1800-95. Ger
ninny hnd been linving the same diffi
culty, but In her enso It was even
moro serious. That country, he said,
wns now paying for her characteristic
militarist neglect of the mother nnd
tho child, for It wns certain that a
high rate of Infnnt deaths meant a
proportionately high rnte of "dam
aged" or unfit men.
DRINK AND DIVORCE.
"The story of the divorce court
reeks with whisky nnd brutality," says
.Tnck Lolt, who writes for Chicago
Herald. He has lately been dropping
Into the courtroom of Judge Kersten,
the busiest Jurist in Christendom, and
watching nnd listening." He has
found thut "the fist is the symbol of
divorce nnd the bottle Its inspiration."
Liquor Is responsible for more than
ten out of twenty cases. "Those aro
the tales," he says, "thnt do not get
display heads In news columns. They
nre not Important, they nre not pic
turesque." Judge Kersten has spent
30 years "adjudicating criminal mat
ters, from murder to spitting on the
sidewalk and of It nil, the blackest,
the sorriest, the saddest, are the di
vorce cases."
And the states, most of them, go
on licensing the sale of the stuff
which Inspires the drunken fist go
on In money partnership with the
drunkard maker!
WHO'LL GET THE MONEY?
The manufacture of lumber is an
Important Industry in the state of
state of Washington and tho woods
men used periodically to go into tho
towns and sppnd their wages in the
saloons. Shortly before the prohibi
tion law became operative a polico
captain inquired of one of these men
what he would do with his money on
his next visit. "I'll tell you what I am
going to do," said the logger. "Next
time I come to town I nra going to buy
a now suit of clothes, some boots, a
macklnaw and some new blankets."
Tho captain says thnt this answer Is
typical of tho answers of many other
loggers who might be questioned.
CITIES ENFORCE DRY LAW.
"It used to be all very well," says
the Spokane (Wash.) Chronicle, "to
say that 'prohibition is good enough
for the rubes, but It won't go In tho
cities.' Now things have swung
around to such an extent that the
larger municipalities are among the
leaders in the dry movement. Seventy-one
cities, ranging from 25.000 to
325,000 population are now listed as
dry and with the dry law ns well en
forced as other laws. Seven wet
slates contain dry cities of more than
25,000 population. There are 19 dry
states, and tho 'Nation's Going Dry'
all too soon to please the saloonatks."
NONUNION WHISKY.
Ninety-four per cent of the whisky
mnde In the Cnlted Slates Is made by
the whisky trust. Whisky Is made by
nonunion labor, paid only $0.10 per
week, according to United States bu
reau of census reports. The hours of
labor range from 10 to 17 per day.
Out of $100 paid for whisky at manu
facturer's price only $2.08 goes bnck
to the wage earners who mnde the
whisky.
SALOONS AND TAXES.
The report of one of Uncle Sam's
departments completely smashes the
contention of tho wets that saloons
lower taxes. The report shows that
the general property tax collected in
prohibition states Is $10.12 per capita,
In near-prohibition states $11.08, In
states partially under license $13.22
per capita, and in wholly license states
$16.98.
NOT DISCERNIBLE.
Walter E. Johnson, an American avi
ator expert, after spending six months
In Russia, or near there, watching for
submarines In the Black sea, told re
porters that he could detect sub
marines 150 feet under water while ho
was 3,000 feet above It, but that ho had
not been able to see a drunken man In
Kussla anywhere.
GAINING POPULARITY.
At the rate tho country Is going dry,
the water wagon will soon be as popu
lar as the automobile. Exchange.
JOBS FOR BARTENDERS.
The grocer has an extra clerk. The
furniture store Is enlarged. A new
shoe store Is on the corner where the
saloon was. The Jeweler has adver
tised -for an extra clerk. The dry
goods business is rushing. Oh, yes!
the bartender is out of a Job. What
oan he do! Get a Job with the baker.
Make buns, Instead of bums. V. IL
Hobblus.,
DOES NOT CONFISCATE.
Prohibition does not conllscnte prop
erty; It merely forbids Its misuse.
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OpiutDjIorplitaenoTllliiica
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NEW
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KM
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Bane Eternal.
One of the bright young Journalist
of the city, who bus a keen rye for
the foibles, follies und sufferings of
human nature, remarked confiden
tially the other day to this column
"that the hardest thing In suini'ier
time which lovely woman knows Is
unobtrusively to keep the Milne from
off her nose."
WHY SUFFER SKIN TROUBLES
When a Postcard Will Bring Free
Samples of Cutlcura?
Which elve Quick relief for all itch
ing, burning, disfiguring skin troubles.
13atho with the Cutlcura Soap and hot
water. Dry and apply Cutlcura Oint
ment to the affected part. They stop
itching Instantly and point to speedy
healruent often when all else fails.
Free sample each by mall with Book.
Address oostcard. Cutlcura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Wonders of Science.
A ciintera man working for the edu
cational department of n film company
met an old farmer coming out of a
house In one of the Middle states, and
explained his presence on the place
thus:
"1 have Just been Inking some mov
ing pictures of life on your farm."
"I)ld you catch any of my laborers In
motion 7" asked the old mini curiously.
"Sure, I did!"
The fanner shook Ills head re
flectively, and then said :
"Science Is a wonderful thing:"
Nothing Relieves Tender, Aching Feet
like a hot foot bath with Johnson's Foot
Soap. Composed of Uorax, ltran and
Iodine. At Druggists or sent .postpaid
for 2'.c by Thos. Gill Soap Co., ill
Kent Ave., Prooklyn, N. Y. Adv.
Overrefinement.
William Dean llowells, the novelist,
was talking about a poet.
"His work Is overrellned, overdell
cate, overtilec," lie said.
"In short, his work reminds me of
the young husband who said to his
bride, nt the end of the honeymoon:
"'Darling, I'll have to leave you ev
ery morning hereafter to go to busi
ness; but, to make tho parting less
abrupt, I'll no longer take the ':1."
express, as 1 used to do I'll take the
S:L'0 slow accommodation.'"
IF YOt OR ANY FRIEND
Suffer with HheumittlBm or NenrillH, unite ot
.hronle, write for my KKEK BOOK on Kheiimn
Hum It" Cause aod Cure. Mont wonderful book
ever written, It'a nlwoliitely FUKtt. Jemie A.
Cane, Uepu C W, Brockton, Uaaa. Adv.
Wished Him Well.
John ti. Zepp of the circuit court,
who Is known to his friends as "Jack,"
tells one about u negro funeral oration
which he overheard :
"The preacher, who was wearing
the conventional silk high hat, while
vest and Prince Albert coat, didn't be
lieve In being stingy with his bless
ings. He begun by blessing the corpse,
then be blessed the rallbearers, the
members of the family of the 'dear
departed brother,' the mourners, the
neighbors, and everybody, In fact, he
could I lit it Ic of, and ended with this
exhoratlon :
"An' good Lord, be merciful and
bless Mistah Miller, the undertaker,
and may his business evnh be prosper
ous." St. Louis Oiobe Democrat.
Badly Wanted.
Friends of Hilly Sunday, the re
vivalist, tell ti story Illustrative of Ids
repartee.
Mr. Sunday was on the Trenton
train one day when a man near blm
began to drink out of n bottle. Noisy
at first, the mail after three or four
drinks became unite unbearable. The
revivalist launched at him an elo'
quent sermon on Intemperance.
At the sermon's end the drinker
looked nt Mr. Sunday steudiiy and
said:
"I'd like to give you a good punch
in the nose."
"My friend," the revivalist nnswered,
"charity begins nt home. Never give
away what you want yourself." Wash
ington Star.
Proof Positive.
Oyer That grocer on the corner Is
a regular sandbngger.
M.ver How do you knowT
Gyer 1 bought u 'iVpounJ sack of
B i.'l l
his sugar the other day.
Children
1X7 7s?
mm
What is CASTORIA-
Cnrtorla I a harmless substitute for Castor 00, Van '
corlc. Props and Soothing Syrops. It Is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other JNarcotlO
substance. Its opto is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms)
nnd allays Fcverlslincss. Tor more than thirty years It
lias been la constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teethlnff Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates tho Stomach and Hotels,
nssimllates the Food, givinff healthy and natural Bleep.
Ihe Children's Panacea Ihe Mother's Friend
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
i Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
AGENTS WE GIVE YOU A BUSINESS
and f)fiunc It. HI to W dif. IUt not bin to
Mi jus. impruTvu dwii ruwwcis v. '-
BOTH MASTER AND SERVANT
Canoe a True Friend of Man, Only
Calling for Expert Handling in
Its Management.
.
The canoe Is ns old as time, nnd has
never wandered very far from the
primitive Idea, says a writer In All Out
doors. Alii'ii-hearted, It takes its place
In the busy water world of today, a
sign of barbarian supremacy of line.
Man hns turned to it Ir. hi extreme
need. 'ami has found It In one form or
another nt the far North, on the eip.:
tor and In the southern sens, and It
lias given hi mi, in return for proper
management, the .sianch-lieaited com
radeship asked of It at any Imperiled
moment. Rightly handled, the canoe
Is jerfei tly safe. The light draft and
the buoyant resultant upward rise to
tin1 seas, and the perpetual demand of
perfect poise make it a thing for the
finer intelligence, and keep you alive
to the need of the moment. An old
and picturesque character who hnd ca
noed on many waters, said that he
had fared well on nil voyages until
ids canoe had "scented u rapid," and
then no man could bold her. Mrcaking
loose fron all spirit of control, she
was olT after that falling water, even
taking a daisy field cross lots In her
tiimuil nous race. Mis fabulous story
holds a grain of truth.
Kach canoe you handle has Its own
temperament, and there must needs
be a period of adjustment between you.
First of all, show that you have no
fear, for there is a bendy willfulness
oftentimes in that beautiful curve of
the bow, something of the animal na
ture that needs a ipilek understand
ing nnd a short curb of power.
Used Many Deadly Weapons.
She went down Into her cellar for h
jar of pickled watermelon rind and
what should she find colled up on the
floor and ready to strike but n genu
ine garter snake of fearsome aspect
and most threatening demeanor. She
killed It with no oilier weapon than a
mop. n hoe-handle, an old lint-Iron, nil
empty crock und a hoard from one
of the fruit shelves.
Just Like Swine.
Llt'le Lemuel--Say, paw, what does
it menu when a mini takes the lion's
share?
I'aw It's n polite way people have
of Insinuating Hint he is acting like
a hog, son.
Leisure is I lie few seconds' rest a
man gets at home while his wife Is
hunting up something else for him
to do.
lEIEp
A package of New Post Toasties provides servings
for ten people a delicious breakfast dish corn flakes
with new form and new flavour.
New Post Toasties are known by tiny bubbles
raised on each flake by the quick, intense heat of the
new process of manufacture.
They bear the full, true flavour of prime, white
Indian corn, not, found in com flakes of the past;
and they are not "chaffy" in the package; and they
don't mush down when milk or cream is added, like
ordinary corn flakes.
Try some dry a good way to test the flavour, but
they are usually served with rich milk or cream
New Post Toasties
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
Cry For
4
Signature of
PATENTS
Wstana K.CnUima,M
nflU'B.n.U BMfftlrn. mafe-
Kvery man believes there Is a re
ward laid up in heaven for him, but Us
Is never in a hurry to clitim It.
DO YOU NEED A KIDNEY
REMEDY?
Dr. Kilmer's Bwamp-Root Is not rrffc
mi-ndeii for everything-, but If you hw
kidney, liver or bludder trouble. It mmr
be found Juit (he remedy you ne4.
Ewamp-ltoot makes friends quickly b
caime It mild and Immediate efTert W
onn realized In most rnae. It It a senflM
healing herbal compound a phyilcloji'ti
prescription which has proved l( rea
curative value In thoimandg of the nw
dial ri sing- raae according- to reltat
leadinony. All druKgltts In 60c and $1.00 iliea
You may have a inmple alte botile est
thin always reliable preparation by Pu
ce! I'ont, alio paniphli't telling about ku
Address Dr. Kilmer Co., IlinghanitoH,
N. V.. and cnrlos ten cents, alao mentkw
tills paper. Adv.
Some Inducement
"You know Mrs. Terror, whose linsv
band fell Into the river the other dnjT
Interrogated Jones.
"Yes; u regular virago," said Smltfc.
"Well, she has offered twentt
pounds reward for his body," r
marked Jones.
"And yet she hadn't n good wortl
to say for him when be was alive."
"Aye," acquiesced Jones; "bui yo
mustn't forget that be wore a gH
watch ami chain and two diamond
rings."
Druggist's Hard Luck.
An amateur pnultrymiin received a
shipment of fancy perfume atomizer
for the holiday trade.
After he had tried a few on fctti
friends ami had arranged the stock osj
the shelves lie went home to say go.i1
night to his hens and to gather whU
eggs laid been laid during the day.
lie reached into one nest and fe.'
fur. which turned out to be fur of
genuine willow pussy in tho full tlu
and vigor of young pussyhood.
He says he didn't mind his esp't
etice In the chicken coop half so mm
ns he does the foolish comments F
business acquaintances who keep latV,
lug about "faiinnl atomizers."
No Complaints.
Secretary Daniels was talking il
the splendid morale of the America
navy.
"Take the matter of work," he sniA
"The men work like Trojans. MV'
where does such an endless round T
work go on as in our nnvy.
"I asked a boy apprentice oner hf
he had any complaints to make.
"'No, sir,' the boy nnswered, hull
ing up from bis work. 'No, sir;
complaints. Only It's like this, sir -they
keep on making you keep on.'
m
n
1