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Show WORTH KNOWING.- Simple Remedy That Anyone Can Pre . -j : - . pare at Home. ?- -Most people are inorer less sublet sub-let to coufelm and colds. - A simple remedy that will break up a cold quickly and cure any cough' that Is curable Is made by mixing two ounces of Glycerine, a half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and eight ounces of pureaisky.? You can get these In any good drug jBtore and eas ily mix them in a large bottle. The mixture is , highly recommended by the Leach Chemical Co. of Cincinnati, who prepare the genuine Virgin J)il of Fine compound pure for dispensing -' A HINT. .'-- The Boss That's an ancient-looking coat You're wearing, Mr. Shrimp. ,--Mr. Shrimp Yes, sir; it's the one I got when jou last raised my salary! SKIN ROUGH . AS BARK. aby Boy Had Intense Itching Humor - scratched Till Blood Ran. - , Found a Cur in Cutlcura. . ."Our on; two years old, was afflicted with a raBh. After he suffered with the trouble several weeks I took him to the doctor but It got worse. The rash ran together and made large blisters. The little fellow didn't want 'to do anything but scratch and we had to wrap his hands up to keep him . from tearing the flesh open till - Jhe blood would run. The itching was In-. In-. tense. The skin on his back became bard and rough like the bark of a tree. He suffered Intensely for about three months. 13 ut I found a remedy in Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment, Oint-ment, The result was almost magical mag-ical That was more than two years ago. and there has not been the slightest slight-est symp.om of It since he was cured. J. W. Lauck, Yukon, Okla,, Aug. 28 and SepL 17, 1908." rmM Drat Ckas. Cor, Sol Prop, Bostoa. . All the Sam to Her. "I must warn you, dearest." be said, "that after we are married you will very likely And me Inclined to be arbitrary ar-bitrary and dictatorial In my manner." "No matter," she replied, cheerfully, "I wont pay the slightest attention to what you say.". ' How. This? We mfw On Ruftdmtf Detten Rrnrd lor hi mm ef Caunft Ul mm be coral by mill IfelSfTt CofHt r. . cHR.vrr a cr TotMa. o We, Uat snarntantd, ara kntrwa V. J. iMq fee IM last It r-ara. mmi belle. ana rt"rll h,a arab Si as buaineaa Iruanm mix! snaartaa) Ms I wry out my .MinuMit mmO by km lia, kllMM, klal a Mean. ti Hi m UrumMa, Taiede. O Hairs Calafrk Cura m late Inieenally. sets eVaeiiv ar- um tod mnm mamm iwtiM oi urn enuiu. T-sttaioniaai sent In, fntm Tft tutiM. Ih y ail Imara-Ma. law Uaii ttmiu rum tat ssmipatio. . Rebuked. Clarice Don't you think that oui bat I lots nh-er than the Browns'? Friend Tut. tut. Clarice! It's bad form to match quarters. This Will Interest Mothers. ...... - MntJier Tmr Se.-t l'o.l.re lor Chit-ern. Chit-ern. tieej hy M.rth.r firay, a nut I Children's H"ine. Near York, roi Curtail. ration, terrr-alines. Teitiln Ilrer..era, lomscii Trull- nl l-sir.y W.irtiia, BO. tnatlitinul.il of cures All druEKlaia, 2. HimpI r KKH, AaJree Alien H. Oitnstel, L tUy, X. Y. The cptlclan would tkwm be looking look-ing for another Job if t-tr (.lasers Improved Im-proved tb ey catjsht. On Thing That Will Live Forever I'rrrnrs kyk hALvt; r.rt i u 17, KJ (nn . K'e- tn-rer jnriv All drai$!tor llotri lira, llutlalo, N. V In a Ban's life tbe rriert neve ity is more money. rtt xr Tt (-fi.t mm w wtw r fvf l-mfc. 'ft ar4 ifc .f- i at-wti t r.-faa r.-faa W rM4v Mf tknal 9naf Sue mm4 Mm, It taXes a Kmn to Irll a mrf acd macnify its Importtnr Baby Smiles When He Takes . JV CURE ni tin ncu ni ras .'.. - - - 7, J '-'jit,' - -o-r,;. PRESIDENT TAET Eiioyiiiiii 'mm Policy of the - Administration Made Clear. to th Country. FAVORS SHIP SUBSIDY BILL Chief Executive Gives Reasons for De siring the Passage pf Such a Measure Meas-ure Postal Savings Banks Plea for Conservation ot National Re sources. Washington. The president transmitted trans-mitted the following message to congress: con-gress: '" To the Senate and House of Repre-. Repre-. sentatives: The relations of the United States with all foreign governments have continued upon the normal basis of amity and. good Understanding, and are very generally satisfactory. Latin America. n oT the Tiapplest events in recent Pan-American diplomacy was the pacific, Independent Bcttlemept-tfo ttotrg'5VfTn ments of Bolivia and Peru of boundary difference between them.'which for some weeks threatened to rause war and even to entrain emblttermenta affecting other republics less dlrectlv concerned. From various quarters, dl, vt!y or Indirectly concerned, the Intermediation of the United Uni-ted States was sought to aiulfit in a solution so-lution of the controversy. Desiring at all times to abstain from any undue mingling In the affairs of sister republics and having hav-ing faith In the abinty of the governments govern-ments of Peru and Bolivia themselves to settle their differences In a manner satisfactory satis-factory to themselves which, viewed with magnanimity, would assuage alt embit-terment, embit-terment, this government steadily abstained ab-stained from being drawn Into the controversy con-troversy and was much gratified to find Its confidence Justified by events. On the ninth of July next there will open at Buenos Aires the fourth Pan-American Pan-American conference. This conference will have a special meaning to the hearts of all Americans, because around Its date are clustered the anniversaries of the Independence In-dependence of to many American republics. repub-lics. It Is not necessary for ma to remind the congress of the political, apclal and commercial Importance of these gatherings. gather-ings. Tou are asked to make liberal appropriation ap-propriation for our participation. If this be granted. It is my purpose to appoint a distinguished and representative delegation, dele-gation, qualified fittingly to represent this country and to deal with the problems of Intercontinental Is teres t which will there be discussed. The Argentine Republic will also hold from Hay to November. 1S10, at Buenos Aires, a great International agricultural exhibition In which the United Pistes has been Invited to participate. Considering the rapid growth of the trade of the United Uni-ted Pistes with the Argentine Republic and the cordial relations existing between the two nations, together with the fart that tt provide an opportunity to show deference ta a alster republic on the occasion oc-casion of th celebration of Its national nation-al Independence, the proper departments of this government are taking steps to a p. prise the Interests eoncerned of the opportunity op-portunity afforded by this exhibition. In which appropriate parti. Ipnllcn hv this country la so desirable. The 1 !nallnn of an pflVUI representative Is also receiving receiv-ing consideration. The I'an-American policy of this gov ernment has long been fied In Its principles prin-ciples and remains unchanged. .With the changed rln-umataiV'cs of the t'nlted Ptalra and of the republics to the south of us. moet of which tilive great natural resources, stnble governmrnt and prn-greaetve prn-greaetve Me!, be appreiirnabm whuh gsve rise to the Monme tfocirtae nun be said PRV nearly iljil and nci- ther doctrine as it exlais nor iitr other doctrine of American r!!-r ahnuld be permitted to oprrate fir the pcrt-'tiia- Ullun of IrrrapormMe government, the e- rspe of Just oMiKStt'ins or the tnstitl"ua sllrsiiiion of A im'naiine ambl'lona oa the prt of lh t'ntte afal- IlcVd the fundnrwnts! doctrine of our Pan-American potlc-y thre have grown tip a realisation of pot! tit a I n!rr- mmrrturllv of Int'liMiU'na and !! - an noiiri,',ng rommn-e. All 1, t-onl will be greatly strene-' etu-t aa rre g.we on and Increased lr ht!-. s'i h as the great rMt sn to be etMS!,ed In . In-Ameri-a. !ii-p!r the mr- f.r bas!.l- leg tip W fi ri Uuil Intercont nental c-.m- nrre of the f-jtnre. My meeting with PreaMent riss and the greellrg n harced on bo'h Am-rt- rin and lel i m e..ll served f h!-. o aienal e tte rUa snt rirdtat rea;-,.p,a l-h ei1 bind .er t a r- p and trie grrst repobiw tm-ne,Jiatelg tt th aoiith. bel i e f athMih i; ta o a.t netvorh ef material Ir 1 frala. . - I mm harrr o y that ll hut one of te rava Mrh for so ton vexe.1 ii,r rela!t-ea al'h Veeeg! have ttl nt "n Ire f.t f . r n,'eihs and IBM. titter the enVsh'ened rt' n v are. tr th fotfrsaiept of 'eee.la. r. ij. fB-t eaa bee w,4e f V arratina of IKe rejrting eas before TK ll- tribunal tri-bunal f'vj th Waali"g' eotnslie ef l . aeye ne.m.jii' H t e g-en-rnent ef tH t e (rd g'tte a a eMaIt. I'.s an ! advtwsry fr-y. ttawt tr e-e n kf aivt la tira tr U ef f.e i Cr-'-tl Aee-- en rt ' evert t '! fee ft SRawetanre e tfe immrr HMT e mg fM t Z'r t rvnmt ef SRES5 . . N"f.'rj. atkei 1 1 a keyn Ve-l . s-e-e a la e-.e"ai i m,K4 t ft.t Tf et-.. to I'fce rrUM:nw rt Cea,rr Aer.j-aa r-.. a.' aa 4 ft tKe l'r.:-d F m a. - f f t:m ri-1m ri-1m t t t fc?eeea em--'A4im. Kare te"i St -"! tSEsiee re uti'rn ad t ee -;-- Xfital t,--k. je ' m tf -- '.-. . i eeey r-,-r- tt t' tV efeai.i m ef r-.r... V- re- y t t r U ta ..f ery tfeea'e! Arvr r (a r ; r e t t: --. 'e a ee--ti 1st Ha a . &( f eefiv,v aM tb Cartteas a-. , I rfe era ( va i- t eta ' 1 ftiarta trt t ." w fe"t ail -aea, a-waeg ti.ee f-. e-Carf tr are ftjy artev-..te T s-Vr T la. a- kayal ta t.-e tnm ree-a it sewl e-a tee ar Biee.taufy t r ' f fcee tv at t f r-ri-' .-W- a-l feel( t ae 'e . 4 It rfS ret fa-;a Irei tH st t - fcr --e --e ! I -- ( yijie sV'aMe'f l-r wee i-e is ik n l tw reri--ai tra I err-el Vint 1 f t ij i.gt, ( aa according to th modern enlightened tjractie of civi'iied nations, the ' entitled to b dealt with as prisoner of war. r: ' i At tha date when , thli . messajra t printed' this tovernraent has terminated diplomatic relations with the Zelaya, - tl ernment. lor reasons made public in communication to the former Nicaragua charaje d'affaires, and is Intending to take suctr .future steps as may be found most consistent ' with its dignity, its duty to American interests and its moral obi i 5a tiQnA toentral, America and, to clvlllxa- Department of State.. . I" earnestly recommend to th faror- able consideration of th congress th es timates submitted by th department of state and most especially the legislation legisla-tion suggested In th secrtary ot state's letter of this dat. whereby it will b possible to develop and male permanent th reorganization of th department upon modern lines In a manner to make thoroughly efficient lustruraantm the furtherance of our foreign trad and of American Interests abroad. The plan to have divisions of Latin-American and Far-Eastern affairs and to institute a certain, specialization In business with Europe and th near easl,,wili at one commend Itself. These politico-geograph ical .division and thetUfrorath diplomatic or consular jeryjtg,the department f a number -"of men who bring to the study of complicated prob lem In different parts of the- world practical knowledge recently gained on the spot, clearly is of the greatest ad- -ywrhgerhe-rerarir6r state in foreseeing conditions likely to arise and In conducting th great variety of correspondence corre-spondence and negotiation, il should be remembered that such facilities exist In the foreign office of all in leadlnf com. mercial nations and that to deny them to. th secretary of state would be to plac this government at, a great dlsad vantage in th rivalry of commercial competition." The consular service has been Im proved under the law of April 5, 1906, and " th executive order of June J7.l06, -and I L'umiiieTiatoyciuronalderation the question of embodying in a statute the principle nf-the present executive order upon which the efficiency of. our consular service Is wholly dependent. Expenditures and Revenues. Perhaps the most Important question presented to this administration Is that of economy In expenditures and suffi cieney of revenue. The deficit of the last fiscal year, and th certain deficit of the current year, prompted congress to throw a . greater responsibility on the executive and the ecretry "of the treasury than had heretofore been de clared by stature. This declaration impose upon th secretary "of the treasury the duty of assembling all th estimate s.of the executive departments, bureaus and office of, th expenditures necessary in th ensuing; floral year, end of making an estimate of th revenues reve-nues of th government for the same period; and If a probable deficit Is thus shown, it 1 made the duty of the president presi-dent to recommend th method by which such deficit can be met . The report of the secretary shows that th ordinary expenditure for th current fiscal year ending June 19. 1110, will exceed the estimated receipts by I34.07S.C2S. It to this deficit Is added the sum to b disbursed for the Panama Pan-ama Canal, amounting to 131(100. 000. and $1,000,000 to be paid on th public debt, th deficit of ordinary- receipt and expenditures 'will be Increased to a total deficit of 171.075.(20. This deficit def-icit th secretary proposes to meet by the proceed of bond Issued to pay th cost of constructing th Panama Canal. I approve this proposal. In order to avoid a deficit for the ensuing fiscal year. I directed the heads of departments In the preparation prepara-tion of their estimates to make them a low a possible consistent with Imperative Im-perative governmental necessity. Civil Pensions. I am -aware that ther Is a strong feeling In both houses of congress, and possibly In th country, against tbe establishment of civil pensions, and that this has naturally grown out of the heavy burden of military pensions, which It has always been th policy of our government to saeume; but I am strongly convinced tht no other prartlcsl solution of the difficulties presented by th superannuation of civil servsnta can be found than that of a system of civil penxtona. Frauds In th Collection of Customs. I regret to refer to the frt of the discovery of extensive frauds In the collection of the ruMoma revenue st New Yrk city. In which a number of the subordinate emplnvee In the weighing weigh-ing 'and mtirr flFpsPlmehts were dl-rretlv dl-rretlv coerned. and In which the bcnrfirlarlea were the Amerlcin Hr Refining frrnv snt other. The frinUs con"f..l In the payment if duty on un l. rwlcMa of snirtr The governmint hsa recovered from the Aip.rWn Siir Refining I'nmtianr all thsl It la shown to have her n d frail !-ed !-ed cf The atim wae .received In full of the amount die. whl-h mlfht have been recovered by civil .nt against the benrfi'-i,iry of the fraud. htt there was an Hfrr.t reaervatirn In the con-tral con-tral ef Settlement bv whi.-h tt.e. settlement settle-ment should not Interfere with, or pre-Vent pre-Vent the criminal prow.-wt U,n of every i.ne who wss f. yn.l to be subject t- the same. Criminal peearr utior.a are nw proceeding pro-ceeding a!t a numtier of th- sir-ernmt sir-ernmt oe'U-rs The tre.iry de. partment and the d, rrtn-r-t nf j . tfee are eseetlng every effort to recover re-cover all the srnnrl re. jnej-jd ee the officer d employee of VJie eora-panle eora-panle who may e been prt j tbe fraud It wotld seem t me that an lnv ti gtMi of te fr-,'i Sa hr e o. -greaa at rf'"'. tM.n i-e fAi by IK treasury ;jrimr,t and tS department of !,(. w t r- r-! tnls! t by srivtfg lret:-'.f y iM ertee. w e prove ma siMeiMert ,f!if. lug eonvtctte ef I he --s !ty fwrtieai Th Tsr fT Act. Two featueea of He new Hrlf set j e! for te"ial rfr, Py rf-? j ef tbe t'anae Issain as the "r m BlMei" rlsn.e. Jt ta . (Sit ef th eeiir to cona ,'ey t li. sad pndiMi ef other e-in-l a rfrer t r- larxtefiti.i at t - eou-ilelMS e.f f:r4a lis 1 feer- a e j t'nlted tt mnt If tt i'.'5t: e-ia raeti ! k) rre- tf -t tt e' SL'iif ef" -..t e aeiit ttt l"S ed !.!, t SK;e.. mxm f r ! 'd la te t, t sr fa go tat See t "' t f.r., ( ek r.f a f--"ef. t3 tH ;.'; winei dji frt.td t t. 'i. t-at l l'ee e i per r.fl arfe-Vm arfe-Vm SMTaf t Wt'.mwim 4lt; r t b I It?. Vr tt a; t$yed tt I' r pf rfer.d a-1 Stir I .n) mm t- umi'ta I m le( t tse.T w e I te g t lt.e.a u ts .f that w r-:t a 4 b e.t --e etl T 4 ae-rt;flij gat4l tl ae-i- t r I' te ,!y , eet. lsalry" im art-! ts -Ir fat t sal tv e" 'l a ard a r -t Ifc t-r-ea trm e j-tt t '-t '-t tat f ff m t f-.1 mt f.at wirt at sm.'y ffr..-tir!tt I tt laws r t ftt - . t.a i ag'at t. trad f t ;il I -t tt 1 t -;'iH.. ..-.; a-a"l we-, .t M ,,...t g 1 far rea we.. t'-nt t a ' e-r w a r" t i t -; !' w-5' r !( t s-'av.ertea - ' s't ve ee-'t s ar ewa i s-t ll IV pet wee t sj y t.V'sa weai enable tii president nd the state i-artasentthrcrugh i-artasentthrcrugh friendly negotiation to secure the elimination frora the law and the practice under- them of any foreign country of that which J un.-duly un.-duly discrirflihatory. No one is eek- inga tanfr -amr nT n ynilil'"n In -rhl"h the spirit aroused. of retaliation shall b Needs of the Navy. . Th return of the battleship fleet from its voyage around the world. In. mpr efficient condition than" when it started, wa a noteworthy event of lnterestaj(k. to our cUUens and the naval auTHorTties of the -worid. Besides the beneficial and far-reaching effect op our personal and diplomatic relation - In th countries which the fleet visited, the marked success suc-cess of the ships In steaming around th world In- at! y,eathrra In nrhriuhrtrmr has increased re spec f for our navy and has added to our national prestige. . "Injunctions Without Notice. The platform of the ancceaafiil party tw the last election contained the following: The Republican party will uphold at all times the authority and. integrity of th courts, state and federal, and will ever insist that -their powers .to enforc their proces and protect life, liberty and property, shall be preserved! inviolate, W "believe, however, that th rule of prof fciurfr n th federal court with r-Jspect, r-Jspect, xn th lssuanes uf tn ' wrlr of ln-Junction ln-Junction should be mor accurately d-fiued d-fiued by statute and that no injunction or temporary restrainlng'order should be issued without notice, except where Ir-?epa.taJfel! Ir-?epa.taJfel! .lnjur3tould-reuit- from' delay, in wliii-h case a speedy hearing thereafter there-after should be granted. 'V . I recommend that In compliance with the promise thus made -appropriate legislation legis-lation be adopted. The ends of justice Will heat be met and the chief cauee of complaint against Ill-considered Injunctions Injunc-tions without noflc will be removed by the enactment of a. statute forbidding hercHfi.r the Issuing of any injunction or restraining order, whether temporary or permanent, by any federal court, witliu-.it previous notice and a reasonable I -.ojjpmx'iunx-la be Iwurd on lwht of th4 lrtii!. to be enjoined; unless it shall ap pear to the satisfaotionj)fjlieciuirl.aht4 the .Way necessary to grve such notice api hearing would result I irreparable Injury to the complainant and unless also the court shall from the evidence make a written Imdlng, which shall be spread upon tin- court mlnules. that Immediate and irreparable Injury Is likely to ensu to t lie i otiipluinatit. and shall ilel'.ne the injury, state why It 1s Irreparable and ahall ,i!o indorse -on the order Issued the date uikI- the hour of the Issuance of th order. .Moreover, every such injunction or restraining order issued without previous pre-vious notice- and opportunity by the defendant de-fendant to be heard should by force of the Matute to expire and be of no effect after .even days from the Issuance thereof there-of or within any run less than that period pe-riod which tit court may 'fix, -unless within the Injunction or order la extended ex-tended or renewed after previous notice and -.H)rtunity to be beard. Second Clacs Mail Matter. The deficit every year In the post-office post-office department Is largely caused by th low rate of postage of one cent a pound charged on second-class mall matter. whl h Include not only newspapers but magailncs and miscellaneous periodicals. Th a. tual loss growing out of the transmission trans-mission of this second-class mall matter at one cent a pound amounts to about $3.K"V0 a year. Th avervxe cost of th trn..TUtlon of this matter Is mor than nine cnts a pound. It appears that th average distance oyer oy-er which newspapers ate delivered to their customer la 1 miles, while, th avjrg haul of magaxines Is lots, and of mlscella neou periodicals mile. Thus, the average haul of th magasln Is three andj one-half times and that of i he miscellaneous periodical nearly four times th haul of th dally newspaper, yet all f them pay th same postage rate of tn cent g pound. Th statistic of lul show that second-class mall matter con-sti'uted con-sti'uted OH per cent, of th weight of all I tie mall, and yielded only 1.19 per rent of the revenue. Tr fgure given are startling, and show the payment hy the government of nn enormoua subsidy to the fie?pner. ' ningixine and periodi. ls. and congr.ua ; roiy well consider whether ra.ll.nl a ep s! .-fid not be taken to r..uee the d. rt.it I In the poatnffUe department cni.-.( l. : ibla discrepancy bete,n the a. iii.il ! , f transportation and the coii j. ii.ui..n ; ex.trtd therefor A great avlng niUbt lie msde. amount ing to much more it. an l.Ktf of the ' by Imposing iijwin niaaax m i ani p n-r1i-ai a higher rte tf pe-'i-" T'.-- ' are much heavier ,?h m n-e p -.per conta-B a m-nh l.ls'.er rs rtion of e i VrrUalng to rde tmui-t, arid if rr. . ' l:tsnr ef lrer tri!- r;.,i, n la . tt.re and a half t.n.ea aa i-r. .,t Pottsl Stvlp; Sank. Th second s';Mel vnrthy of men'l n )n the) peaaiftfnv ,. pirtn.er.' t e r. il ie.Hr and entire prae-i'.'j" V e. ti nhlg rxartal savlnira Mn Tt , -. ful party at lb last el-, i..., ,, ,re. It fver of pnafal svna ,; a-.. le-ugh the prr""'ln hi, ' ..i t.!., a n many pari of tr rnun"v cm ..-,-vto d that the people dnire ai. t, I '... I ra rur t-t hen lh l-l-. are l-.-.r. 'd they will be tto'uj.sK u tfc i- !( g' eel. Favors Ship Subsidy. f oiiowlr.g ?te cour .f Hjid prate,-enr I er-e re-VoejI- feftd to cor. yr. a tV-e e -.n.; -; I..ag ef eh'B S'.ii-i.l- tw I. 1 to M e tabh-!rierit f,f ..a t ( e. t) ir ' ' "" le fWrl n 1 f e . ,. t; . .-, e.f eruth AwertVa. aa .!! u, i front li wet nail ef tl ,e) i, r1 mill AmerV Chi. J.i. an-t ! ' l-fSe-e. The r- "' H i f ttiga u-t ire -rV.r a aiii.tee ra'ir ef ! 'rit.lW Whtell Sr-igtt el t le,i 'Ve..y art te-1 t M m.thM of M t ' etV tar :1 to ur4-ftak I e iah i ? ment ef Anwe.-a !'. ,f i!,j -"r th t t'r': e n wttr a noar'f.el t nut teeri.tM Is at a'eK.it M' iteaaa ef ineHi;:., r-fLr-' I In t et ot t'-e ai-,e.i ef ant A Kt- e4 (" !- r t et. anj I I. f i tf ai tt'a .' a f'" f-m4 mm i im fin e ( I'e a . t-e r--rf-. t ee irf. a liw Carij N.!.-il Pfvjrte. I. .-erl A.e-r-.e . ft.ee la f t'e ae-eic e yx'"m I- - ' -r f .rrtr re.e -, a'-. f r ni.! - e. -J f a-.tx-.-rt la r-e .f a ft - - fmmr-m mm ta r t r . tt-rm a- -' -.. a. -- t tn ts e-. - t re-- I 1. rm ,,. , jf - r-t-e I :1 t mmv -. f. t - ft a apeettl ' tfc - l -1 rf t eerie ; i r ae-i. je f.,a re. .t-a-- trrt-n"- - -r -aeM; -ai At ft- erf . f ' ' ai t t 4 r;- '..' ra; tfo tb r-iae -m mt se .'".' aVesjfj w' Ww ef e- . re- sj---v-rl fe--t Ka. ' -at ! a'r' la -4 - Ke - -Jl t a,temt ...- a- -f . ' . f-- --stfia ml w'e S1- r'1l Ce-te,,rft a. I -y r-. eef a ft V pmr4 e- . , e ( ... ,' iXm e' , ef r- . ..j a,-.., - r r mi tvr raan. s- t s r"wf" -.- . i f-.-.f ri'iaet fit 1 tee--K.4 ftte r e T-a 'm . f r . a. IndllStE'S Old-Atie Pensions ictilllS Useful Workers - - : v II - , ' ' ' - By G. tV'ELLESLEY BRAB&IT ' - - '- , . ... - .. NEWSPAPER advocates he establishmeirt of a pension sy. tein for the supiwrt or Vreachrwlioiiave" wdrntTiem'seTes A out in the sen ice of humanity as religious teachers." While ponderine on that subject my thoughts in a new direction and filled me with sadness and something like a righteous indignation against society. jjraggiagiiimsciL painiuny ana siowiy along tne siae- walk was the poor remnant of a man,. both his less' cut off the knee, lie was a man pastuldlcjiife. jvhp JookecL as -it-...t.-tr-rr.trTrT' TT' iT ii tt 1 i . a iitiiigiiiie mi-Tiii ite ji course, and seemed to be very poor; judging by the thinness of his clothing cloth-ing and the pinched jook of his face. I stood a few momenta and watched the effect of his figure on the countenance of passera-bv.. GirJa.aiui. women of the working classes seemed" shocked and pained, people better fed and clothed evinced a passing curiosity. I saw no one moved to hand the poor fellow so much as a nickel." " As I walked on I asked iuysrff,DocXTiot society owe to tliisTcrip pled soldier of her industrial army at least the care she extends to her 'boys in blue?' The latter she feeds and clothes' while they fight-in her service, and when they grow too ol she houses them and holds them in licitinr. lint litis wvir nrivafe in the r.-inks nf Hie nniiv nf itiilnirv scwMv leaves f 6" sulTerlilone and in misery wouruU twiwl4nrh?-xHttlitt irith In many countries of Kurope old are in existence and lighten to some society has not yet realized her debt time is IkiuiiiI to come when the siirht by the wayside while society sweeps im '.her way regardless, regard-less, will be a thing too horrible to he" allowed to exist, l?y all mean let us give pensions not only to our religious teachers, but to all the workers, and let us give relief in justice first to those who have had no leisure, no long summer .holidays, no com for it ble homes, small eot'ial-TVomtr nd, in fartr little "mon-" inan a bare existence in return for their toil and sweat ami blood. Gratitude to Deity for Earthly Bounty tj ULAN CHURCH ATIE5 or evencnli siastual, in any sense. Ifclig-ious Ifclig-ious it a-.-umllv was; but religious only in the very broadest, most liberal lib-eral iw. Tin- jm riiiiiiH'iHf of it first signiuYaui-o n sults from the fact that Thunk-git ing day was rst.illi! id to give fitting expression to hm fundamental fun-damental ideas wlmli are intertuiihd with mmcr.-u! and imperishable btiiiiaii s.nre. t Tin e ideas are: l'ir-t, gratitmb' to a divine .urce of ivtrv earthly Isuiiily; sirond, grali'.mle to a heavenly father who blivsis our 1 1 1 1 1 -. ; ; 1 1 fi.iiiieii; mid, third, gratitude to ihe suprenie ruler over all thing f.-r c.a, I j;.ni rntneiit in !,;. ,..rid. Thanksgiving day was meant i U- the f.nal f the i Id. the - hold and I he state. On. neeil not In- a I'tiritan. nr jri a I'i"i' stanf, nor. even. a Chris - ii. 1.1 1. t i. .d!y so called, iu o.-.h r in kn ji tin- gn al I'uritaii fotival in 1 Irne Pur:!. !! intuit. If he .U c.i;alh troiii ihe l,-r of l.;..!ii, if he Mieves ni tlie fatherhoo-l ;.f ;.! ni.,! i!.. I.Mili, i rjnrl of iiii.n, if he prays f..r (!'-l"s will jo lie done ..11 . r? t. 1m-I., t J etti.lf'l. and pfiiy i "') 'i ti ! in fi !!i"s.!! Hi I( l;is.!!tji vi th ;l,.I. r. n Tl ..i!.k'n mg day. Erin's Sons Ever to the Front . " Tafl (.r oi)!y I ! r ji&ci ftkst v. uxion al f raacist If;-' ;:.t .- r li'.Utll r t 1. 1 n '1 , u ! r-' --! 'ie ,' t ty, it r !' ii.-- ..-.-l t t If ml r :' "I. ts.v at i.vi r-j--i.r, .. M vi::.! Let Women Squeal Loudly for Help I.t-r '1 I sr. 1 T! a sf ta eaa. faara fan tl tl I came across a sitrht which turned rmuiauic or--iaoorefY-te-irasrateiie, or the consequences of his honorable - thirfiiratTiaTure," - age pensions for all useful workers extent the. woes of the toiler. But to hep- most useful members. The of a crippled worker, left to nerish e. -41. - - A thought fnl student of our New England Eng-land history cannot fail to lie impressed by the fact that, of all the institutions which were founded on these shores by our l'uri-tan l'uri-tan and Pilgrim forefathers Thanksgiving ""dJy"alTinFlias come down to our times substantially sub-stantially unchanged. This is true as 'regards 're-gards its form and as regards its spirit. The notion widely prevalent that the significance sig-nificance of Thanksgiving has greatly changed comes from lack of knowledge as to what l ho day meant at-first. It never .wax. nor wa ever intended to l sectarian, Im-IIhc that eterv go 1 and everv jx-rfivt Vit ran wt ymir Wlon i! l!ar (hat ai Iri-'iaaii Mill always kuih' prdty" rUi-o l'i ! V-i a j.arii. ij.jn! in rv big event ol hum.;!! In-!. ry. It ha Ua n o through th if t:t tin.- and will -- m to the end of the I. .if t. r. I .th rriii'iid.-d nf tli.s 11'- rnian t har- -..!.. . I,- ...,.e. ll -I... !. . I .1. 1 .. I I. 'ij ..m ,.. e I- t i---i-i.-t;i and l a l ad their 1.1 lie i n t jow. m ftt lie i-t"!!i-h.;;4- yi Juarpjt tl;' -r-r p.r"?i jr nt a Knri-pir. " Ih'.r f the Mevi, an !U of i'U'l tfie m.fi f,( a KelllUiiv !: un t.a migr4'l nuntr y .sr ag ! h a Kidn (a 'tery way. ri i, .l to f.ii!. at-!M at-!M tj"V t:finj:f ic ..i r'fft.-"jnunMi!i.in. in-.' t. r mil fan. tf! i-y .riS-i flat ! nuy, no d Unt Hit. !! i m t'. pfiir. of i - l tLort;.ii.rt tw;iM.t to tarry out A. , ! V .n fn & '(,! me f.t m &I a-it a I.-r from ?. 1 - r U d. r- " r g ituT'! r.t rr ii p : tl- tor of 5 e -,ra. :" t! r :-. r- fr Mr. V.-r-'mr. , . . . . r b . en I 1. f-;'-i:esr..'- j3 hi t m-i L l-jrir! IT, I ill Ajl it .T rd, l-i a t s r-.B-. -sw6; a. .- |