1HE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURQ, PA. IMPROVEMENTS ARE NOT TAXED Western Canada Does Not Tax Stock or Improvements but Collects an Additional Tax From Land Speculators. 5 JAPANESE OLYMPIC GAMES IN CITY OF TOKIO (Conducted by tha National woman inrwian i amparanca umu. Ownen of uncultivated lands 'In Western Canada are lond la their pro testa against an extra tax on their lands because they are not under cul tivation. Western Canada, through Its provincial governments. Is endeavor ing to force the speculative land owner to either sell hU land to a settler or to cultivate It himself. At present a sur tax of a few cents an acre Is levied aenlnst all wild Innd. so that the own er of land held In Its natural state, without Improvements, Is contributing more taxes to the government than the owner of a farm that Is cultivated ana even Improved with buildings and stock to the value of thousands of dol lars. In order to encourage the farm er to Improve and to go Into stock rais ing, he Is not charged one cent of taxel on any of Ms Improvements, imple ments or stock of nny kind. As a result of this surtax on un cultivated or speculatively held lnnd the owners are now trying to sell them to nctual settlers, and, In nenrly every Instance, have been offering on very easy terms of payment, usually a quar ter down, end the balance extending over a term of years at prices much lower than their productive vnlue would warrant. A world-wide sliortnge In fnrm stulTV has given a new value to all ngrleul tural products and the margin of profit today Is greater than ever in the past It Is true labor and Implements have Increased In price, but It Is now pos sible to secure 60 profit In farming, and higher. Possibly not on the 1 100 to $200 an acre farm lands but on land that can now, under existing condi tions, be purchased at from $15 to $30 per acre. Western Canndlan farm lands are as productive as any In the world and enn be as economically fanned. Wheat yields of from 30 to 60 bushels per acre have been common In Western Canndn during the past , few years, and the farmers have been too busy farming all they can so as to sell as much wheat as possible at $2.00 a bushel, that they have not had time to do any talking or writing. It Is doubtful If there ever was such an opportunity to make big profits In fanning. The value- of each year's crop has been lu hundreds of cases mors than the mnrket value of the land It was grown on. It Is un reasonable to suppose such a con dition will last long, as the land now being forced onto the mnrket by sur tax on speculative, owners will soon become absorbed by those who have learned of these highly profitable wheat lands. The news Is spreading graduully throughout the high priced land districts li the United States, where there Is a renewed awakening to the realization that the maximum profit In farming Is not being obtained when It Is possible to secure from ' forty to seventy per cent return on the Investment In Western-Canada. Many who have been planning to visit West ern Canada for the purpose of person ally Investigating conditions are leav ing this month, when the good weather can be enjoyed. As threshing opera tlons and marketing of grain Is under way, no better time could be selected to secure first hand and reliable Infor mation from the furmers themselves, The winter months afford ample time for completing moving arrangements to allow the settler to tnke up real flence In early spring, so as to get something done next year and to moke a start on the big and profitable fnrm Ing operntlons In Western Canada. Advertisement. TRANSPORTATION SITUATION. Hon. Jeanette Rankin, member of congress from Montana, writing In the Chicago Herald on the federal food bill and Ita prohibition amendment, empha sizes Terjr forcefully tho transporta tion side Of this economic prouiem. We quote: "The converting of grains into iooa products instead of Into liquor would not stop In Its beneficial results with the mere Increase lu food supplies. It would touch the heart of a problem of food distribution which has.been long begidng for solution. "For years we have known that the reason produce was rotting In the4 fields In one part of the country while men, women and children were starv ing In another part of the country, was i becuuse transportation facilities were . Inadequate to transfer all available food from Its source of production to j the consumer. "According to the United States sta tistics abstract for 1010, there are In this country 2,350,338 freight cars. There were consumed la this country In 1910 almost 600,000 carloads of liquor, Including more than 35,000 car loads of wine and splrltous liquors and more than 803,000 carloads of beer. "Of course, much of this liquor was consumed In the same locullty In which It wns produced, so that perhnps one thlrd of it, or even one-liulf of It, never vcessltntPd the use of freight cars for conveyance. Hut it is conservative iu stlninte that the transportation or liquor in the United States requires tho use of 10 per cent of the freight enrs available for use In this conn-try. Two hundred thousand freight cars would go a long way toward reliev ing the transportation situation with regard to food products, and the re lease of these cars for this service would greatly augment the paring- knife campaign which the women of the country have been urged to wage In the Interests of the war. "Inasmuch as the production of beer in this country has occupied Just ton times the bulk of splrltous liquors and wines, the excmptlon,of beer and light wines from the prohibition regu lations would menn that less than one eighth of the possibly available freight curs (to soy nothing of the grains used) would be released for food transportation.'' V;r mmmmmm mm . . ..'A-... mm m i STYMIE IS ABOLISHED New Regulation Tried and Found Wanting at Midlothian. It Surely Is. "He was rejected by the army doc tors for physical reasons." "Well, that's better than being thrown out for not being nblo to pnss the mental tests." War Declared on Rats by U.S. Gov't The fovernmpnt at Washington ia pie paring a rainpaiKn that aliould la eilec live In killing the ruta Unit are so doairu"! tlva both to lives and property. A con Servallvu rstimnle pliu-es tlie loss ol food luff frnm mm ai oor two hundred mil linu dollar annuHlly, and In the present i.u r.m.i I hi Ilihr must be nre- v.,,1,.,1 Th most efficient way to "Kill the Hat" la by the nee of Stearns" Paste. and thousands or dollars worm nave oe: kni,i)t hv tha government. Every house kcaoir troubled with rats, mice, roaches or wsterbuga should buy a small box ol hi. v.u.hia oztarmlnntnr for thlrty-nvt rants and stOD further losl Of food IB her home. Adv. Barred. "Why wouldu't the recruiting offl er tnke you?" v "Fnld they hod all the wrist-watch winders they needed." Puck. MOTHER! ONE OF JAPAN'S CRACK RUNNERS. nut.i...nn tho .Tnnnnenn star distance runner. Is shown In the accom panying Illustration. The picture was snapped Just after be had finished first in the Olympic 25-mtle race, recently run in lomo. Hashimoto's time for 10 miles was 65 :57 and for 25 miles 2 :32 :43. BREWERS WASTING GRAIN. Barley mixed In the bread makes a bread which has as fine a texture as wheat . . . And would enable us to release Just exactly that quantity of wheat . . . There is a certain de duction from the barley the total barley used In brewing to account for the malt which Is given back to tne feed, but even then there is a large margin of saving If the brewing could be cut out . . . The difference be tween the feeding value and the fod der and the Intake of the breweries In grains means Just that much more foodstuffs to our allies. ... we could save from 60,000,000 to 00,000. 000 bushels of grain on the brewing side after having allowed for the fod der proposition, and that grain is or utmost value to our allies. Ilerbert C. Hoover, pages 389, 417, Hearing Be fore Senate Committee on Agriculture. A CONVERTED MAYOR. Rev. W. J. Johnson, secretary of the rresbyterlnn Board of Missions for the middle West, to Mayor J. U. unni man of Omaha, who during the Ne braska wet and dry campaign was a pro-liquor ndvocnte: "Mr. Mnyor, I have come out here from Chicago to see the harm that prohibition has done to your city." Mr. Mayor: "Well, sir, you've come to the wrong place. You'll find a city vnstly Improved, both from a moral and a business stundpolnt. Prohibition has done wonders for Omaha, and I am thoroughly converted to the dry cause." MONEY VALUES IN BASEBALL Ty Cobb and Grover Cleveland Were Picked Up for Small Sum Col lint and Speaker Costly. If you were a baseball manager, which pair of players would you rath er have Ty Cobb and Grover Alexan der, or Trls Speaker and Eddie Col lins? - Mebbe It's a hard question to an swer, but nny time you had to shell out the dough for players with the liberal hand that the Chicago and Cleveland clubs did for Collins and Rnnnker vou would think a long time. Speaker cost the Cleveland club In the neighborhood of $55,000, the big gest sum ever paid for a bull player. Collins was sold to Coralskey for a cash sum said to have been $50,000. The Great Alex cost the Phillies Just $750 and Ty Cobb was picked up by Detroit for the same amount of money. Looks like Cobb and Alex are the pair carrying the greater vaiue with them, yet they cost only one tenth as much as the present "own ers" of Collins and Speaker paid out to secure a title to their services. SUNDAY BALL IS PATRIOTIC John McGraw and Christy Mathewson Dismissed by Police Judge, Who Praises Their Act Declaring that Instead of being sum moned Into court to answer to a charge of violating the Sundny law, they should be commended for rendering ,rvir. tn n Dutrlotlc cause. Police Court Magistrate McQimld dismissed summonses against John. McGraw, nmnnrrnp f the New York Nationals, and Christy Mathewson, mnnnger or the Cincinnati Nationals. Thebnsebaii monngers conducted a baseball gume on a Sundny. at New York, for which no fee was charged, which was fol lowed by a concert, to which admission was asked, the proceeds going to de pendents of a regimen, that Is soon to go to France. PLAY BASEBALL IN ENGLAND Ten Thousand Spectators Watch Game Between Canadian and American Teams In London. SUNDAY WAS NOT A PITCHER One Try at Art Was Sufficient to Con. vlnce All Concerned Was Rat tling Good Fielder. Billy Sundny, the evangelist, once had the ambition to become a pitcher, and It was July 10, 1800, that he got Rule Instituted as Result of Example . In Western Tournament Needs Further Trial Works Well In Medal Play. The new rule of the Western Golf association, abolishing stymies, was tried and found wuntlng at the West ern amateur championship at Mid lothian, and the rule was changed by the board of directors before the final rounds, In which "Francis Oulraet woo tho tltlo from Kenneth P. Edwards ot Chlcngo by the narrow margin of 1 up la 30 holes. The rule, as announced several weeks ago, required that the nearer bull be played first when both balls were on tho green thus avoiding sty mies. The plan worked well In medal play, as there was no lifting of the neurer ball, and an average of 15 min utes' tlmo was token off an 13-hola round without any detriment to the players, since they were contesting the field Instead of ono man. When the match play started, however, the con testants wcro loud In their clamor foi a change In the rule and President Charles F. Thompson, agreeing with tho players, had a new one drafted. Tho new one still abolishes stymies, whether due to tho faulty plojr of the owner of the stymied ball, or to the nccldeutol position of his opponent's bull, but requires the ball further from tho hole to be' played first, unless a stymie exists. In that case, the nearer ball Is to be played first or lifted, at the option of Its owner. The rule reads: "When both balls are on the put ting green, If the player of the ball furthest from the hole claims that the nearer ball Interferes with hit putt, the nearer ball, upon request, shnll be lifted or played at the op tion of Its owner." It was contended by the objector! to the original rulo that the playing of the farther ball first removed some of the elements of competition allowed tho opponent to know Just what he had to do after the other man had holed out and made the owner of the nearer ball play from two to three shots In rather rapid succession. i In tho finals at Midlothian only one partial, stymie was laid during the 36 holes. Ouimet lifting his ball on the ninth hole, while Edwards putted. II frequently hnppens, however, that Ed wards, with his poor putting on the first nine, would have had to play three putts In a row, while Ouimet stood by and determined Just what he had to do and how to do It " That was because Edwards was frequently nearer the flag on his approaches, but could not putt dead, or get down from his first attempt. As the play went, It could have done Edwards no harm to play the nearer bnll first, for he took 22 putts on the first nine, when only 15 were Indlcnted by his long game and ap proaches, which were In general bet ter than Oulinct s. . Divine Friendship By REV. JAMES M. GRAY, D.D. Desa of Moody Bible Institute, Chicago Billy Sunday. TEXTVBehold a friend of publicans and slnnarsl Matthew U:l. This waa a name given derisively by Pharisees to our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ But since he did not disown It It be comes for that reason very pre cious to every soul who has come to believe on him. (1) The friend ship of Jesus for sinners, who trust In him, is marked by absolute disin terestedness. It Is meant by this 1 that it does not depend upon any thing la us. , Solo- ' mon says that "Every man Is a friend to him that giveth gifts," but wo have nothing to give to Jesus by which to merit his friendship. Indeed, his friendship Is especlully offered to the poor, for it Is written In Isaiah, "Ho that hath no money, let him buy." Neither Is there any goodness In us to awaken his frlendsblp.'for "while we were yet sin ners Christ died for us," as Paul says to the Romnns In chapter 5 of his let ter to them. It Is Just as we are with out any claim or good deeds to recom mend ua with no friendship towards God In our hearts and Indeed, even with enmity towards him, that he mani fests his friendship towards us In his son. His Constancy. (2) Consider the constancy of this friendship which Is as unchangeable as the nature of God who Is "the same yesterdny, today and forever." We can not trust In any earthly friend like this or put confidence In any earthly guide, for as tho Bible says, "even a son will dishonor his father and a daughter rise up against her mother, and a man's enemies are the men of bis own house." Job complains that In his adversity his friends scorned him, and few of us have not knowa desertion under similar circumstances. But Christ Is "a friend who loveth at all times and a brother born for ad versity." Some time ago I heard of a youth who hod been driven out of his" mother's home because of Idleness, but there Is a promise even for such as he, since It Is written In the 27th Psnjra: "Whea my father and my mother for sake me, then the Lord will take me up." The great Doctor Johnson used to say that If a man's friendship In this world Is to amount to anything ho must keep It In good repair. He meant that we must make new friends as life advances or else by and by we shnll be left without nny. There Is mnch truth In this. Where are the friends of our budding youth, to whom we told more secrets than our parents Keep Yourself Fit You can't fforl to U laid up blsb prices. Dome occupations briu kidney troubles; almost tny J makes weak kidneys wome. i m tired all the time, and suffer with kn. back, iharp pains, dirzy spell, T aches and aiaoruerea kidney action L Doan's Kidney nils. It may attack of rheumatiim, drop- " Blight's disease. Doan's hav tliJI A Virginia Cue UmDers-er. Hpll- ytneviue, vs.. "I had a steady, Ales. ler Bt Wythevllle, ays: dull ache across the small of my back. Hard work and heavy lifting brought on the trouble. The kidney secretions were Irregular and painful In passage and at times, the backache was so severe. I could hardly straighten. It was nara ror me o gei nut of bed mornlnvn rtnan'a Kidney PUtn tranrthaned my tmck'i and regulated my kidneys and tht benent naa oeen permanent. Cat Doaa's at Aay Store, r,0e a Boi FOSTER-M1LB URN CO., BUFFALO, M.T. f fjlVER For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Prig Carter's Iron Pil$ Will restore color to thefacejol those who lack Iron In the blood, aa most pale-faced people da f Every Woman "Wairti; FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Dissolved In water for douchta J pelvio catarrh, ulceration and WW nation. Recommended by Ljdal Pinkham Med. Co. for tea W A healing wonder for natal cttv4 sore throat and sore eyes. Ecosooial Hal aibu Snasy dauuis and taaau Saataia Free. 50c all drunks er iTm,3. TU Htitnn Toil C iwr. Boac. SHAVING madeeaa;; enntatnilnn)nll)N mallnn to aharorv. IwliumM for noma halrauttlns: Brir" Si: " "S dollars. O. Marriott, Box HMD, U AWM If J 9 J dow eleunmi plruurttl.; M h.ih-rnh.-.Hid. surer. iilckpl.firaw ml' I Ua. VlJSOCOaU'ANV.MUXfclU.M Kodak Finishing rVDCt wars. Prompt senior. MiiIIIiik Ihiim l ajrariMSaSauaalM. BUTiVS rirUI, BnlMt PLAN LES DARCY MEMORIAL knew? How many of them are forj?ot- jTsas'ne mnct CC HIIMfl! , ten nnd hnve forgotten us? But It Is , -uhi.ih - Admirers of Australian Fighter Asked to Contribute to Fund for suit able Monument Friends In this country of the late Les Dnrcy have been asked to help a Dave you ever used MOTHER'S JO SALVE for Colds, Coughs, Croup and riieutnonla. Asthma, and Head Ca tarrh? If you haven't get it at one It will cure you. Adv. Does Not Lose. The flower which we do not pluck Is the only one which never loses Its beauty or its frnRrnnoe. Tf Wnrma ar Taoaworm Darslst la your arstrm. It Is because you hat not yet triad tht real Varm.tuo. Dr. faery's "Uaa BDOU' Ob duse doas tn work. Adv. College for Chinese Women. -Glnllng college Is the only real col lege for women In China outside of the one In Pekln. . CATCHING UP WITH LUTHER. Mnrtln Lulher said : "I have prayed to (1ml that he would destroy the whole hri.tt-lnsr Industry. ... Ail Ger- iimuy could live on the barley thnt Is spoiled and turned Into a curse by the brewer." This year, the four hun dredth anniversary of the Reforma tion, the world Is at last awake to the crime of spoiling food to make drink, and Luther's prayer may be answered before the year ends. ea a. aa aawaai aa - a DONT TOLERATE IT. The slaughterhouse is a nuisance because the odor that comes from It cannot be confined to the land on which it Is situated ; It Is as Impossible to confine the evil Influence of the sa loon to the city that licenses It. The Country Gentleman. GOOD PLACE FOR ARMY. In an address nt Lltt'.o Rock, Ark., Gen. Ceonnrd Wood told tho audieuco that Arkansas Is a lit rluce for trulnii-x tho Twelfth division of the army be cause the state Is under prohibition. "That will eliminate tliree-fourtlis of our troubles," ho suld. "Whisky Is the soldier's worst enemy." GOOD FOR-ALE. We have now prohibited the snle of liquor to our soldiers nnd sailors. J tlhit is a blessing, pass It around; if I ucrlfloe, let's all share It. Exchange In spite of the war, In spite of all that the war means, 10,000 spectators recently watched a baseball game In r n..tn hjtween Canadian and Ameri can teams. The same afternoon 5,000 witnessed another baseball game be .0n th London Americans and the Epsom Military Hospital team 15,000 Londoners watching American baseball on a single afternoon I Since game after game has drawn crowds ranging from 5,000 to 7,000. ro COACH HARVARD RUNNERS Edward Farrell Has Been Appointed Successor to Alfred snrunn, noiaer of Distance Marks. Everyone hits his faults, of course but some people work theirs mor than other. tfflUPINE, Granulated Eyelid -f l!?'- Sore Em, Eyes Inflamed I i'lrirT), i-Sun. iWand Wind quick oP.Ci4 1 re'ieved by M urln. Try It TV.';, r your Eyes and In Baby's Ey rOURtYtON ' your 1 aSeurlbf, Jnat EraCeorit Kortne Eye Kennedy ilt.. Mr Ua safe.. In Tut tn. r ' o Hub- - " I k ror lie Er betturfr Co., CUoac No Need. "I want my son to succeed In a mml u-nlk Of life." "What do you want him to do thnt tor when automobiles are so cncapi Trouble Enough. futlier know I love pupa Isn't very well and we'r Keeping It from hlin. Un to tho Man. Hut. briefly, the mold of n mnn' i.rtuno Is in his own hwid.s. Bacon. x Alfred Shruhb. holder ri tho world's distance records no longer will coach ha TTnrvnrd cross-country team. luis been announced from Cambridge .lint Edward L. Farrell, one-time coach at Wakefield (Mass.) high school, v4iP Instructed the Crimson weight men Inst year, has been appointed Shrubb's successor. Flaures In Crucial Games. It was Jake Northrup, then pitching for Louisville, who won a crucial game in 11)10 for the Colonels and put In- i..nnnnlls out of the race. And It was hrt anme Northrup, this time pitching for Indianapolis, who beat Milwaukee In the game that made IndlanapoMs safe. Rowland Refused to Fake. Manager Rowland of the White Sox .. offered tl.000 by a New York syn- dlcste to allow the use of his name Aver a series of articles on tne worm series and given to understand quite Dlalnly that he wouldn't have to write - . . .11 , 1 .1. thnnlra a line. Kowiona aecuueu wnu uiu Declare Series Off. Tho Southern league post-season scries between Use Atlanta pennant vlnners and an all-star team has been J 4eclara4 4 ..... . . . his chance and failed. It was the fifth Inning of a game between the Phillies and the Tlrates, when Billy tried his baud at twirling for the Pittsburgh team. Hurd started the game, but was batted out of the box in the first inning. Then another pitcher by the name of Baker took np the work for three Innings; He, too, suffered severely, nnd In the fifth Blllr Sunday stepped Into the box and took a hand nt pitching, me nrst man who faced him walked; the sec ond hit out for a three-bagger, the third for a double nnd the next was hit by a pitched ball and took his base. Th'ut was enough. Billy Sun day was gently but (irmly taken out of the box and he never tried to pitch Benin for the National league, "bun- day was a rnttling good ueiucr,- me records of the day say, "but ne uemon- strated In that one Inning that he was not a pitcher," FOOTBALL PLAYERS AT CAMP Jimmy DeHart and Andrew Hastings, Two Great Backfieid stars, wun Hospital Corps. Jlmmv Delias and Andrew Hast ings, star footbull pluyers at the Uni versity of nttsburgb, ana conccuea to !. two of the crentcst backfleld men In the history of the sport, are at me ambulance camp ot Aiientown, ia., wUh the Pittsburgh base hospital corps. James Morrow, th. University of Pittsburgh fullback, also has en tered the service. By winning a letter In each of the four major branches of knaiiknll llftalfpthnll sport, ioui"". : -,,--tudcc d-ct patoufps . and track, Ueuari won ior niucu unrtr I innuu umi wm tho distinction of being the only man to accomplish such a feat In the hb -r,nk Crossin, Frank Fisher and Joe tory of the university. Haddock Answer can to colors waivea exemption. Pitcher Payne Is Drafted pitcher Frank Payne, who was sold The call to the colors under the new nmA time since by the Des Moines nrray draft will tnke three of the best club to the Chicago White Sox, will catchers In the New York State league nn hp nhlo to report to Manager now- in the first grab, rrana crossin, um land next spring. He has been tinm- brilliant young receiver wno me otuer ed Into the National army nua tins day quit the scranion ciuo wnen u gone to Mount Vernon, Ky.. to enter wn8 recalled to Louisville of the Amer-n-jinn nis cood work with Marshall- pnn Association, left to Join that club town and Des Moines this season naa August 0, arter Deing examineo in n stamped him as a coming star. l,t1:s:- aa,W j) v J Will Not Endure Force or Thirt When Being Loaded They An Caressed by Drive The South American llama wO neither hentlne nor lll-trentment animnln s-n In troons. nn Indian l ini, a tnnir Hlstnnce ahead. Itnmna nro tlrpil thoV Stop. ' Indlnn stons also. If the W too great the Indlnn. ben easy toward sunset, after nil caution, resolves on supp"01 their Joitrnf- ax.- AKn.if K( ne fift nnCPSOH.il luuiua nuoui v. attitude of humility, wavlnl waxlngly toward them, looks" a-th tunrlnrnoss. mill nt W time, in the softest tones, r rr 4n t Tf thp liimiim are wi to resume their course theyfoH Indlnn fn good order nml at ami pace, but step fast. fr ,J?J long; but. when they arc U W rtn nnr Pven turn to1! nnnVnr hilt remillll mOtlOl, lied together, standing or IW . .... . 1 tl.fl mwr The straight necK aim .1.. rlnffB" esty or Deanng, me " - H always clean and losy . . a, i j M.tinn an.- auppie ana uimu " . j B" J Les Darcy fund which is being" raised to entct a memorial monument to the dead box er In West Maltlnnd, N. S. W. War Carried Into Kennel World, The American Kennel club has Join pri in tho effort to crush the nllcn one my under foot. A recent rule Issuea by tho license committee of the pnrent organization of all me (log ciuos in this country decrees that only Amen cans or their allies may now act as home district In- Lucerne. He pnssed the testa with a high average ana waived all exemption. Frank Fisher and Joe Hnddock, the two catchers of the Elmlra team, were also examinea, and both accepted for service. They made no claims for exemption. not so with the divine friendship, His Helpfulness. (3) Then this divine friendship Is so practical In Its helpfulness. In the first place, It helped us out of the death of sin into the life of righteousness. It has redeemed us through the cross from the guilt and power of sin. Again, as the Psalmist snys, "God Is a very present help In time of trouble." We may come boldly to tho throne of grace to find grace to help In time of need. "The Holy Spirit helpeth our In flrralty for we know not what to pray for as we ought." Then God hath set some In tho church as "helps," as we learn In Paul's first epistle to the Corinthians. What help do we find In a faithful pastor or Sundny school teacher, or some other Christian lead er who has really within him tho Word of God and who Is consistent In his daily life? How we should thank God for all these means of grace which he has given us in our earthly Journey I And yet we have not spoken of thnt constant help we find In the reading and study of his Holy Word. His Lfyiltj . (4) Finally Jesus Is a friend of ours who Is not ashumcd to acknowledge us ns friends of his. Addressing his dis ciples he said : "Henceforth I call you not servants, for the servant Knowetn not what his lord doeth, but I have called you friends, for all things thnt T I. ...... l.nnM.f mtf ITntllDP T tinVA made known to you." The rich are raises Its head with dlpiW J . . a Jt A. A. .!-... - .1 ff lnllll l" 1 ready to patronize tne poor, uuu mo om iuumhb uj - a n .nMnnt.A tKo Irmnrnnt- Fnr frpntment bf flight, 1" 0 example, a late philanthropist is said - The respect shown inr 0 to have bestowed $1,000 a day In Peruvian Indians amou" benevolences. There were many who superstitious feVc""7t.W were pleased to call hlra their friend. Indians load them o nnd doubtless he was gratlfled to ue so caress mo umu,".. -wW designated. But In how many cases It may not see the , mo m h hnv h..en nrennred to return iB'the same In unlonu nVUlU V - w a--a ( X jf the compliment T What proportion of . .. ,n .he rilbl3 those whom he helped would he have K , M been disposed to introduce to his nc- maners doi li nnnlntnnreshln as his friends? They , yonnger ur u.uu were the objects of his"charlty. ne was Interested In them, to be sure ; but that was -all. Oh, there Is a, great differ ence between your calling me your friend and my calling you my friend. But of Jesus It Is written, "But he that sanctifieth and they who are sanc tified are all of. one, for which cause he Is not ashamed to call them breth ren." Surely this Is a friend to know and to love and serve I an air at once sensitive It It konovllUll ISW' the casu that an Indian wl . either by for or wnai me tinnia w ,u form, the Instant the anW"5 u . unnlsorri SHU auruuuw uj .j .-I - WnoWDW they fall to make. Hugglns Denies Report Renorts that B. B. Johnson, presl- Judges at any exhibit held under the dent of the American lengue. had sign auspices of the American Kennel club. Maraana Goes Home, Outfielder Armando Marsans, who broke his leg two monlhs ago shortly after Joining the New York Yankees, ima denarted for his home In Cuba. His broken leg aeems to have healed od Miller Hugglns to mannge nn Amer ican league team In 1918 has been de- Cause of Much Grief. 'What are your qualifications?" "Tm nn expert egg cook, mum." "How ab surd l Why. anybody can cook eggs." "No. Indeed, mum. You're making a nled by Hugglns. "Absolutely no truth mStnke that's been the cause of a lot In It," sold the manager of the St j j,f unhapplness la this world." Louis Cardinals. Pete Knlsely to Retire. toto Kntselv. formerly with . h nn aava ha wnnta to rhiha and thlS jeOT With . A a . I a 1. 1 a Ilia lArTJB piny with the Yankees agnin nexi sea- win reuru. soo the Nashville, His legs have gone back I An hlt- Mor Durable. The simple life may not contain quite so many thrills as the silly life, but It contains a higher degree of service and more satisfaction and us ually lasts longer. Houston P"- WHEATLEJJI MEALSj DON'T BOTHER JUST TRy POST T0ASTI;, "Per CORN FLA'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers