davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-26

FOR SALE CHEAP-4 secondhand buggy
wagons 4 springboard, light express TO carry
mig Or peodlo M. ! most new top buggy. ?
building lots, one 10xli2 and one 50xea stone
Tor cellar aud one new e-room cottage. Call
and see for yourself at hrook street shop OF 10
Plain street. Frank Cooper. nitA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-26

Mckenzie Livery, Feed and sales Staiic iu
Graniteyiile, dGuu properly, and a eood bust
ness. Must be sold ~ once. Might take small
house or farm Ia pait payment y. A. Perry
Real Estate Agency. i25tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-26
FoR eALE

FOR SALE-One 81 AIliaus tFo-hOee pow
az lhfeshlng separator mounted on Wheels 3
cog aRifon speed whcel and regulator une
drag saw rig. one lifting jack and two halts
inqulfe Of Walter W. Laid Barre, or 1ele4
phone 34a-i1 i26ti4s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-26

FOR AALE-Meai and provision business FOR
sale Ia town Of about N. 90 inhnhitanhs doing
e25.00a busln0ss on $3.50 invested Good rea-
sons for selling. inquire 81 Ills n. A. Perry
rea' estate agency i2su
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
GETTING READY TO
GREET VISITORS

The Reliance Fire Company commit
tee, which viii have charge OF the en-
tertainment of the members OF the
Veteran Firemen Association, Of Buff
falo. who will visit the local company
on September Is. 16 and II, will meet
tomorrow night at the engine house.
A committee of the Buffalo 1iremen
has been here and engaged quarters
at the Clayton House for the visitors
when they arrive.
The Buffalo ex-firemen will be met
at the French street station by the en-
tire Reliance company headed by a
band and a parade will be held in Mar
ket street At the City Hall the vis-
itors will be received by Mayor ].
Harvey Sprusnce.
There will be something on the pro-
gram every day for the entertainment
of the visitors.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
HER BABY BOY A
MASSOF ERUPTION
PimpIy Rash Spread Until Head,
Face and Body we're Covered with
Eczema IT Hands Bandaged to
Keep from Scratching - Was a
Fearful Sight and Defed Cure.
CUTICURA MADE SKIN
CLEAR AND HEALTHY

MY baby's eczema came ca when be
was three months old. like a rash on hia
face and then spread over his head
Then there began TO form a lot Of small
pimples over his head from which a
watery substance came out and formed
q regular mass Of crust all over his head
face and body. / had 10 tie woolen cloths
on his hands 10 keep him from scratching
himself. He was a fearful sight to lock
at. l went 10 a drug store and tried
some Of their remedies for eczema buf
they did not do him any good. then
called IN one Of our leading physicians
and he tried several kinds Of medicine
and gave me prescriptions. but they
only made him worse.
Al this stage a lady friend Of mine
came in and advised me 10 try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. That afternoon l sent
for cake Of Cuticura Soap. box OF Cuti-
cura Ointment and one vial OF Cuticurs
Pills. and ia less than a week could see
a vast Improvement in him I washed
him all over every morning With the
Cuticura Soap and gave him an appli-
cation OF the Cuticura Ointment after
his bath. ! kept on using the Cuticura
Remedies until he was completely cured
They left his skin clear and healthy and
l always have kept the Cuticura Rene.
dies in the house ever since. I highly
recommend Cuticura to all persone suf-
tering from eczema. Mrs Kate Broue.
ham. 200 Dewey ST.. Bennington. VI.
Dec. 3. 1905 and Jan. IL. 1909"
Evening journal., 1909-09-02

many ways, also, could see how a death
OF this kind might be Of value to the par
ticular work that am engaged in Except
for my friends had nothing could think
of to regret Whatever" How sweet ii Is
20 be able to say we have nothing wha.-
ever to regret at leaving this life. What
perfect faith it requires.
In the same chapter we find that can
things work together for good to them
that love God" Gods ways are not our
ways. His thoughts are not like ours. Fre-
quentiy the way that looks the darkest
leads to light When things go wrong at
home or at the office we don't always stop
10 think that God is behind each happen
ing. and that everything is falling in with
His great plan for our good. When we
miss a train do we always realize that
God intended us to miss that train for
some purpose. IL only to try our temper.
In the twelfth chapter Of Romans we
find one Of the most important and beau
tiful lessons in the entire Bible. I be-
seech YOU, therefore. brethren. by the
mercies of God. that re present your
bodies living sacrifice, holy, acceptable
unto God, which Is your reasonable SER
vice" This means so much TO a Christian
The lesson taught here is so plain that
little need be said about It. It is only by
sacrificing ourselves in some way that we
can bring JOY to others. thus serving our
Lord. And II is our reasonable service
We owe everything to God. He has pre-
pared for us this earth where we are now
living, and made it possible that we might
be here. He sent His only begotten son.
and allowed Him TO be crucihed that we
might live. And He has prepared a place
for us to spend eternity Why then is il
not our reasonable service to devote our
[ lives to His cuase
Saviour. may we daily go to school to
Thee. learning from Thee how TO be patti
ent. forgiving. joyful, prayerful Make us
pleasant TO live with. Teach us how to
trim the rough edges and to make smooth
the sharp corners of our lives. Take our
wills and make them thine that we may
grow in grace and the knowledge of Thee;
that we may live TO the glory and praise
of thy name. Amen.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Methodist Church Junior
League to Picnic at River
side Park
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

NEW CASTLE. Sept. 2.--Arrange-
ments have been completed FOR the pic
mic OF the Junior League of the Meth
odlst Church which viii be held at
Riverside on Labor day. Wagons will
take the young folks TO the resort at
$50 O'Clock and a delightful time is
in store for the young people.
Owing TO the appearance OF anthrax
in this section sometime ago the New
Castle county Fair Association barred
all exhibits from this hundred. Con-
scquently many exhibitors have been
disappointed that they could not get
chance 60 capture blue ribbons. All
that section of the county between the
christiana and the Delaware and Chess
apeake canal was barred from the fair
Last evening many people watched
the moon as it obscured Mars. For a
time previous TO the occultation clouds
appeared but in a few minutes dis
appeared and a good view was OBJ
tanned.
Twenty names have been handed in
by members of St. Peters Holy Name
Athletic Association for the football
team. Manager Edwin ]. White will
give all applicants trial. He expects
70 have a first class ball team. Thomas
eonard has been elected. secretary
OF the association.
Gunners Had Luck.
Gunners in this section had splendid
luck yesterday and brought home from
two TO seven dozen of reedies. John
Rementer who has been cunning for
reed birds for over fifty years found
he has lost none Of his old time accu-
racy and brought down the butter balls
IN fine form.
Members Of City Council win prob-
ably visit Salem. n. j.. 10 inspect the
streets. Several members OF Council
are in favor Of tearing up the unsightiy
cobble stones and replace them with
modern paving.
Mrs. Charles H. Clewell and Miss
Pearl Clewell have returned home from
Atlantic City.
Councilman John T. Stoops and a
party of friends spent yesterday after
noon near Reedy Island fishing. They
met with good success.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
MacNamee Family Reunion.

A reunion of the MacNamee family
and friends was held on Thursday, Au-
gust % at Brandywine Springs. Va
rious sports We're indulged in and a
good time was had by all. It was the
third annual reunion of the family
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs
Charles MacNamee, Mr.. and Mrs
George MacNamee. Mr. and Mrs. James
koelig. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koelig
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dempsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Atkinson. Mrs
Laura Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nc
Clary. Mr. and Mrs Wesley McClary
MIR. and Mrs. Eber Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Brackin. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
koelig, Mr. and Mrs Watson Koelig,
Mrs. Orville Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Koelig. Jr.. Mrs. Edward Hem
erickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel john
ston, Mrs Howard Atkinson. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Grassland Misses Edythe
McClary, Bessie Jones. Elsie MacNamee
Bessie McClary, Elva Dempsey. Emma
McClary, Rebecca McClary Madeline
Johnston. Florence McClary, Helen
Nichols, Emily Koelig, Beatrice Cross
land, Helen r. Jones. Mildred l.. Brack-
in, Grover G.. MacNamee. Homer b.
MacNanee. George w. Dempsey, Will
liam McClary, Clarence Jones, Harvey
McClary, Earle MacNamee. Clifton
Jones' Ralph jones' Robert McClary,
Leroy HendriclSson, Elmer Nichols.
William Atkinson, Crawford MacName,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pyle. Mrs. Annie
Pyle. Mrs. Lizzie Pyle, William and
Mary Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs. James Pyle
Lawrence Pyle. Clark Pyle, PIvcn Pyle
Mrs. gebecca Kemp Mrs. Rebecca
Webster, Clark Webster, Estell Web
ster. Mr.. and Mrs. George Webster
Mrs Cora Cats. Frank and Harry
Cats, Robert Cam, Mr. anc Mrs
Chest-r Moore. Chester Moore Jr., WI
liam Koelig. William McClary Mrs
Lurena. Mrs. Emma Pelrson. William
Pyle, Mr.. Robinson, E5zabeth AtSin-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Weaver
Aubrey Rupert Ethel Weaver, Mrs
John Armstrong. Samuel Armst ong
Mrs. StaclShouse and sons Charles and
Ernest. Mrs Pedrick, son and daugh-
ter. Edna Davis, Clara Hooven. Har-
Ian Walker
Mrs. Rebecca Kemp and Mrs. Annie
Pyle had not met for sixty years until
they met at the reunion.
-l-
Home From Outing.
Members Of the Fairview Outing Clul
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
THINK OF IT,
BUTTER AT SOC.
This Said TO be the Program
Of Western Creamery
Z oa Men This Fall

Lovers Of butter prepare for the
worsti Not tho worst butter. but tho
worst news that possibly could come
TO those who have an Unsuitable appe-
tite for this toothsome commodity
There is a movement ON foot TO boost
Tho price of butter to heights never
before attained. and IL Is predicted that
it win soon become one of the greatest
luxuries OF the daily menu
A short time ago the wheat specula-
tors OF the country banded together TO
corner wheat and now comes the dole
ful news that a combination has been
iforned TO corner his butter. or at least
40 make the consumer pay dearly for
tho thin yellow covering that he has
been wont 10 spread over his bread.
Fifty Cents Pound.
The nefarious scheme according 20
press reports has been Matched out in
Nebraska. the home Of william Jen-
nings Bryan. who was always believed
20 stand for everything that is free
Fifty cents pound is said TO be the
slogan Of the combination, and the back
ers OF the enterprise declare that tn,
hrst advance toward that price vii
take place within the next three weeks
From that time until Christmas the,
claim tho price win ho systematically
raised until the hoped-for goal is OBJ
tained.
The new combination IS made up o.
all the creamery men OF Nebraska, VIII,
control a goodly portion Of the dali,
consumption Of butter used in thil
country.
$4,000 Pounds Held Up.
Tho plan is to withhold from the
market any surplus butter that is man.
ufactured in fact. TO keep the supply
Just a little short OF the demand. tn,
remainder being put in cold storage
until the price begins 70 advance. Al
ready. It is said this combination has
10000 pounds OF butter in cold storage
and the amount is being added to
daily.
a butter man in this city said today
that while the Nebraska combination
does not directly control the prices
here. its action in keeping the supply
short IN the West win no doubt have
ats effect on the local market, and that
the chances are that there will be a
sympathetic advance in butter prices
ali over the country.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
One of tho Advantages.

A pretty, highborn English girl en-
gagged herself 20 a young tradesman
and never wavered in her determina-
ton to marry him despite the gloomy
forecasts Of her friends. who predicted
lifelong misery for her.
my child. do be advised" urged one
of these well meaning ladies'. calling to
see the radiant bride on the very eve
OF the wedding. Il am an older wom-
an than you and have seen more OF tho
world, and 1t always makes me sad to
hear of a nice girl marrying beneath
her station. 1t is social suicide"
Then from social standpoint con-
slider me dead" smiled the light heart
ed girl. for l shall certainly marry
Tom tomorrow. We reckoned up the
situation long ago and found a whole
host OF advantages, but not a solitary
thing could we discover to place on the
disadvantage side"
"Then you couldn't have searched
very far. my dear" said her counselor
icily. Take my own case. Much as !
love you. shall be unable to visit you
when you are married. Have you bar
gained for thatw
The bride blushed.
"Oh. yes. indeed"' she answered has
hly. I'VE put that down first OF ALL"
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Joseph Hoodock and the Misses
Hoodock spent Tuesday in Philadelphia a.
Mrs. S. j. Kidd and neice Miss Ruth
B. Griffith. are spending several days at
Hnlly Beach, n j.
Miss Lillian Carroll is spending a
month in Boston and Springfield.
Mrs. Frisby is visiting in Atlantic City
and Boston.
Mrs Hugh c. Browne and Hugh. Jr.,
have returned home after a pleasant visit
with Middletown friends
Benjamin Fincher spent Sunday with
friends at Chadd's Ford.
Mrs. Kent, Of this city, is visiting Miss
Jessie Pyle. Of London Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollock, Of Honey
brook, are the guests Of friends in this
city
Mrs. Perry White and daughter. Ger
trude, who have been the guests Of friends
at Chester. have returned home
Misses Anna and Edna vinson are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs Homer c. Nickerson. Of
Hazlettvlle.
Mrs. Maggie Blocksom, Of Little Creek.
has been spending a few weeks with rela-
tives in Middletown and this city.
Frank York has been the guest Of rela-
tives at Kenton.
Miss Eva ~ Thomas formerly OF this
city is summerlng at the Neverslnk
Mountains Pa.
Misses Maud and Alice Polk have been
visiting their cousin Miss Mildred Chand-
Ter. of oxford.
Mrs S X. Anderson is visiting friends
at Zion, Md.
Miss Carolyn X. Lenerts, OF German
town, who has been visiting DR.. Florence
Seward, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farra were Sun
day visitors Of DR.. and Mrs. Samuel L..
Rea. OF oxford.
Mrs. Horace Alrich and children have
been spending a week at THE walnuts, Z"
near oxford.
Misses Martha p and Esther F. Stout
have returned from three weeks visit
to Plainheld, N. j., New York city and
Brooklyn. n. Y.
Fred selby. Jr., and Raymond Dix. Of
Chester, enjoyed a walk TO this city on
Tuesday.
Miss Eta Gilbert is spending some time
with relatives at Trainer.
Mr.. and Mrs Massey have returned
from Boothwyn where they spent some
time.
Mrs. Carrie White and daughter. Ger
tic. have been the guests of Mrs Taley.
Of Chester, and they are now enjoying a
three weeks stay at Lorewood Grove.
w. e. Coale has been a guest Of friends
at Media this week.
Mr. and Mrs. jeremiah Cody spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Barry. of
West Chester.
Mrs. James YarnalT has been spending
few days with friends In West Chester
Miss Lottie Ford Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Robert Yost. Of Parlksburg.
Leslie Porter has been visiting his
mother at Mcdaniel
Arthur l.. Bailey. librarian OF the Will
mington Institute Free Library, returned
to his duties yesterday having spent the
month Of August in Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mrs John Cathcart have re-
turned home from an eleven weeks trip
to Ireland Mrs. Cathcart went to visit heI
mother Mrs. Sarah Cathcart. who died
during here daughters stay. Mrs. Grogar
accompanied MI and Mrs. Cathcart.
Miss Mary Toy has returned home afte
spending some time in Baltimore.
Mrs. Elmer Merritt and daughter
Emma. of No. 500 1-2 Maryland avenue
have returned home after a two weeks
visit with friends in Principle, Nd.
Mrs. William II. Page and son. WI
liam are at Atlantic city for week OF
10 days.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
On Grabbing Party.

Captain Stanley Hammond, of Cler-
mont. took party OF friends out crab
bing and caught ten dozen of the
crustaceans. The party was composed
OF Mrs. Arthur johnson, Mrs. Louis
Scheu, Mrs. A. Z. Tyre. Mrs. Priscilla
Brownhill. Mrs. Dora Smith, Mrs. f..
Fisher, of New York J. ]. Mooney,
Miss A. Cook, Miss Vilena Brownhill,
Miss Lillian Brownhill. Miss Madeline
Smith, Miss Bertha Cook. Edna Cook,
Master G. L. Scheu, A. L. Tyre, S. II.
Tyre. ]. Butler, Phillip Butler, Earl
Smith, Miss Margaret Fisher and
Arthur Johnson Scheu.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02

have returned home after having spent
a pleasant week at Pennsville They had
ah enjoyable time. The party left Sunday
week, on the launch Anna, owned by
Frank Nowak.
There was plenty Of sport, including
grabbing and bathing. The weather was
excellent, and better week could not
have been selected. Those in the party
were:
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Nowak, Mr. and
.trs. Lanbacher. Ida Mayheart, Eliza
beth Traynor, Catherine Traynor, kath-
ryn Myers, Marie Myers. Anna Nowak'
Richard Jimmy Samuel Jimmy. VIII
liam Fisher, Edward Walters, Dennis
Deeney, Joseph Lanbacher. Charles Lam
bacher, Rudolph shultz. George Tulley'
Thomas Merit. Albert Lanbacher. Fran
els Nowak, Anthony Lanbacher and Mas
ter John Nowak. Fred Porter, and John
NoWak.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
PIMPLEs CURED

congrstulate Cutlcurs upon my
speedy recovery from plmples whics
covered my face. used Cuticu.a Soap
Ointment and Resolvent for ten days
and NJ face cleared and , am perfectly
well. hac tried doctors Tor severa.
months out GOT nc results. VIM J.
Sadlier ieit Susquehanna Ave. PhIia-
delphis. Pa. May / . 300"
cut-urs soeJ 25cl cutlcufn ciutnsui toe }
and Cutcusa ktsolysnt soc b. lo1 ir the term q
Chocoifte ccatec Pls. 1Sc PEI vial Of 6oi are sold
throughoet he ve<ic Poiter Drug 4 chrn cogp .
eoie Props. 1856 Couuhus Ave. Boston Mas
~ NAILED bee. 31-paEt cuticuft hoot an aut0of.
~ 20 Ireatmeut and Cure Of Skin Dseasss
Evening journal., 1909-09-02

s y,I s,,rn,r was pFeachh
IS trial segmon 10 n church IN one
ne inland villages Of Scotland. Ate
finishing thc "dlscoorse" he leaned owe
The pulpit and engaged IN silent pray
er. an act which rather surprised thp
congregation, who were unaccustomeo
60 such procedure Suddenly the young
preacher felt some one slapplng hlm
gently on the shoulder. and on turning
round he hchold the hcadle. who said:
"Hoot. ioot. nan. dinna TAX Il sac
muckle 70 hert Ye'l maybe dae better
next time
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
CLINGS FOR SIX
HOURS TO CAR TOP

Railroad men are much interested in
the thrilling ride that was taken by Leslie
Hawks. colored. who was fined s. and
costs In City Court yesterday for beat
ing his way on top Of Pulm car from
Cape Charles TO this city.
Hawks ride is considered remarkable.
for he was on top Of the Pullman car OF
the Norfolk express for distance Of
nearly two hundred miles. The train re-
oulres more than six hours to come from
Cape Charles to Wilmington. and Hawks
chung to his perilous position an Of that
time only to fan into the clutches Of
Railroad Policeman Sheilender when he
arrived in this city. Hawks was unable
70 pay the fine imposed in City Court and
Was sent to the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
PennsxIvanlans Marry Here.

Mrs. Mary S. Bonsall. of Chester,
announces the marriage Of her daugh-
ter Miss Frances Helen Bonsall, and
Charles NJ. Lentz. Of Olney. The young
folk We're married here on Wednesday.
August 25, by the Rev. George L.
Wolfe. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sharpe of Yea
don. Mr. and Mrs. Lentz viii live in
philadelphia
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
Chance Date Of Lawn F.,..

Owing to the Hudson-deVries Cele-
bration at Lewes. on September %. the
lawn fete for the benefit of the Babies
Hospital and Day Nursery. which was
originally set for that date, has been
postponed 10 September 30. The change
of date was thought expedient. as
many Wilmingtonians will want to go
to Lewes on the day of the celebra-
tion.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
See Our Gorgeous Window Display
9 New Daylight Dept 224226 Market ST.
H9F0nV G Store Closes Daily O'clock Wilmington, Del.
I'll " w ~ Saturday Night at 1890 O'clock
rom former president roosevelt.

from former President Roosevelt.
Tho scientists OF the Institution dts
play comparatively little interest in the
skulls OF the big animals, proofs Of ex-
Presidential heroism and marksman-
shin but the moles and rats seem to
be quite popular with them.
Mai. 10. a. Mearns. who heads the eN-
pedition. included in the collection the
skin OF a rat marked with two warts
ON its lower lip. The Governments eN-
ports never before knew of a rat 50
decorated. Consequently a great value
is attached to this particular hide II
outranks in worth the biggest lion skin
in the bunch.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02

Mrs. Gerald O'Hara Robinson chap
eroned a party Of young folk from
Media on Tuesday evening on a moon
light river trip from Chester TO this
city. In the party were Mfss Bessie
Chadwick. Of Philadelphia; Miss Agnes
McClintock. Miss Anola Ackiey, Miss
Bertha Dubs. Miss Ruth Mathews,
Frank Sweeney Howard Dreihous,
John Hardcastle. of Media, and Char
les Brodhead. of New York city
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
DR.. MOwbrav Sail For Home.

The Rev. DIR. A. S. Mowbray who
has been travelling in Europe, sailed
from Liverpool yesterday for home. He
win arrive at Philadelphia on Sunday,
September IL, on the American Line
steamship Merton. DIR. Mowbrays son
and daughter, who Travelled with him,
have returned home.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
RAT SKIN MORE
VALUABLE THAN LI0N'S 5

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Afoles and
rats are the most important trophies
OF the many samples contained in a big
packing case and FIVE small ones just
Evening journal., 1909-09-02

Mrs. Brown TO the new maid)-Well,
Nora, / hope we shall get along very
nicely. I'm not at all difficult to
please.
Nora-No, mum; that's Just what I
thought the very minute set eyes on
the master.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02


In the earlier chapters of this book Paul
goes very thoroughly into the merits and
dement's Of the law as pertaining both to
the Jews and Gentiles. He brings the cul-
mination of this first part Of the Epistle
into the one verse in the fifth chapter,
Therefore. being justified by faith, we
have peace with God through our Lord
Jesus Christ" Here he explains the re-
suit OF the law and Of faith. What a bles-
sed assurance we have in these words
Peace with God" Though we sin against
the law and against Jehova, by simple
faith we are justified in His sight. After
we once experience that peace with God"
We find that the pathway Of the cross is
that of the real life
Another very important lesson Is in the
eighth chapter, verse l. There is there
fore now, no condemnation 10 them which
are in Christ Jesus who walk not after
the heshi but after tho spirit. This reminds
us OF Christ's prayer in the garden of
Gethsemane. Those that Thou gavest me
have Kept, and none OF them is lost but
the son of perdition." After we once ac-
cept Christ and walk after the spirit there
is not a chance Of condemnation.
Il is beautiful to see a christian, pre-
pared to meet his Maker. In Dr. Gren-
feirs paper, Among the Deep Sea Fish
ers," there is an incident told of and by
DR.. Grenfell drifting TO sea on foe of
ice. All hope of rescue had apparently
gone and he was perfectly prepared 10
meet his Master The following is taken
from his own account OF tho affair: "Our
eternal life has always been with me a
matter of faith. It seems to me one OF
these mysteries that must always be a
mystery to knowledge But my own faith
in this matter has been so untroubled that
it seemed now almost natural to be leav-
ing through this portal on an ice pan. In
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORER

Then be content, poor heart;
Gods plans like lilies pure and white
unfold.
We must not tear the close-shut leaves
apart,
Time will reveal the calyxes Of gold
And if, through patient toll. we reach the
land
Where tired feet, with sandals loosed,
may rest.
When we shall clearly see and understand
know that we will say. God knew the
best"
Evening journal., 1909-09-02

Buy home--you cannot raise money
lon rent receipts. Nat Il. Z. Trust Coz
Evening journal., 1909-09-02

Home From Outing.
Members OF the Fairview outing Club