North Carolina Newspapers

THE “And Right The Day Must Win, To Doubt Would Be Disloyalty, To Falter Would Be Sin.” Volumn 7 MEBANE, N, THURSDAY, APRIL ^9, 1915 Number 10 Mr. R W Scott of Melville \isitedMrsM B Scott Tuesday Miss Ada Poteat an art teach- P • of Mere'^ith College, Raleigh v; e it a few days with Mrs. H Scott this week New arrivals in millinery in cluding pretty summer shapes at very attractive prices at tl e Alebane Supplv Company. Dont miss seeing them It is true as Mr. C. C Smith l(Mls you he is carrying a splen did line of clothing, hats, shoes eti* (rive him a show, see his i'oods. he will satisfy you. See ail on third page. New style spring hats, palm i)eaeh, tortan and plaid suits, a nice line of summer underwear This to please young men who wish to dress well at moderate I* )^;t will be found at J S Clarks The American Answer The memorandum delivered to the Government of the United States by the German Ambassador on April 4 was ha»'dly a diplomatic note It was more than critical. It was cen sorious. Its tone was graver than that of complaint, for it had the flavor of dictation. If Couni von Bernstorff or his super-! planting may be 7onl~ Th ArDor Day The Junior Civic League of Mebai»e held their first Arbor Day exercise April 13, 1915, at 3 P. M. The Committee in charge of the Junior Civic League thought it useless to pla't trees or shrubs on the school grounds before they were laid off by a landscape gardener, they hope to have this dene by next year so that the following iors have entertained the thought that i they might, by the misuse of the re sources of diplomacy, promote the po_ litical ends of a German party in this country, it is probable, now that the American reply to their impertinent, if not impudent, deliverance is in hand, thnt they have learned their mistake. Following the evil example of some subsidized publications in New Yorkj and elsewhere. Count von Bernsiotff j sought to instruct us in “true neu-j trality." He told us that ^we “should j programme was rendered. Song Arbor Day Greeting, Scripture, Selection Reading, The Little Tree, by Effie Miles. Play, The Trees and the Birds, by the 1st grade. Rec The Elms and th© Vine, by Francis Singleton. Reading, The Farsisby Tree by Jeter Burton Song, Planting a Tree. Rec. Woodman Spare that Tree by Ruth Crawford. Reading. Apple Seed John, by Efiand items Mr. Jesse Baity of Norlina came up last Saturday and spent two days wiih his parents Mr. and Ms J. B Baity iienr Efiand. Mr. Sam Walker one of Efland’s levi‘r young T. Operators now stat ioned at Lone Oak, Va. visited his mother Mrs Mary Walker in Efiand ;i short time last week and shook hands with old friends. Efiand is doing her shaPv* in “turnning out” prosperous SMiiiic: buys. Mr. Gene Stanford went down to RHlei^h and took in the pierhts of our I'af-itol City. Mr. Will Murray of Hillsboro spent • iinday at home with hia parents’ .Mr. aiiil Mrs J. H. Murray. Miss Bessie Baity returned from a pleasant visit to her brother Mr. O. L. Baity and family in “The Twin «'ity” Mrs B. L York of High Point is ^pemiing some time with her parents Mr and Mrs .1. H. Murray near Efiand Misses Maud, Beaulah and Mary B-own Jiri' vi.siting friends in Burling- I -I'. Mr.*.. Robert Teer of the New Sha ron neighborhooil is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Tipp near Efiand. Mr. Boll F. Carroll travelling Sales man for Bailv Bros, came up from Durham Saturday afternoon and spent the night with his relatives Mr. and Mrs T. R. Fitzpatrick near Ffland and left Sunday for Lynchburg Va. The friends of Mrs Boggs will be i^lai to learn that she i*-, improving after a severe illness of several weekf •Miss Grace Stanford onu of Dur- hams charming young ladies visited Misdes Bettie and Pattie Crutchfield last Saturday and Sunday Miss Ethel Pendergrass of Chatham visited Ethel and Edith Mecham last week. Mi^s Wellie Strowd and Mr. Robert .'^harpe atterded the Sunday School t'otwention in Thomasville last week •Miss Coy Pratt teacher near Chapel Hill is at home for a vacation Mr. Waller of Burlington was an Kfland visitor last Monday Mr. Frank Allred was taken to Rex Hospital last Friday and underwent an Iteration for appendicitis Miris Annie Jordan and a party of fiiends took a fishing trip on the banks "f Seven Mill Creek last Friday after iiaon, “We learn they did not have to order a wagon to carry their fish home'’ Miss Annie Murray who has been ^i(‘k is much better we are glad to note What has become of all the Leaders 'lil writers? ■ find means” to stop the exclusive ex- j Edgar Terrell, portation of arms to the allies. He j Song, The Class 1 ree. said that existine condmons at sea as | g. c. Durham made a talk on they relate to our commerce in arn s | origin of Arbor Day and read an “are in no way modified” by our j original poem composed for the occa- “purely theoretical willingness to fur-: • u /-i „ -r ,4- I Much credit is due Miss nish Germany as well, if it were pos sible.” He lectured the United States ! for its failure to bring Great Britian to terms for interfering with our ships and cargoes of foodstuffs consigned to Germany He cited our action in Mexico as a precedent for an embargo upon all shipments of arms to Europe, and intimated that it was our duty as a neutral, by coercion of one kind of another, to comnel Great Britian to relax its blockade of German ports. In plain English, what did this mean? It meant that Germany asked, perhaps LilMe Fow ler for her work as chairman of the committee in charge of the Junirr Livir League. ARBOR DAY POEM (By Rev. E C. Durharr.) We can’t all paint on canvass white Pretty, lovely, c«.lored flowers; But we can make, for human sight Sv/eeter things in sunny hours; For we can plant the tinv seed Which springs forth and goes to blooming, Appearing lovlier indeed. And, besides, the air perfuming. Whatever be the artist’s fame. Yes, however wide his ranges. GERMAN COMMENT IS VE1YCAUSIC Secretary Bryans iNote islot How l o »Spray Tobacco, j At that aeaaon of the >eiu-ut wliiil. the lob cco worms Vjeco»*i‘*s pU’titiful, the «verage tobacco grower starts in to worming his crop earty on Mon b»y morning, he, his fanriiy and all the hired help he can get. Hiinset on Saturday night sees them lacking just, ^ ^ . a few f.cres of having beeii over the I all I CommelltS whole crop. The wornm tins por- i oil Presidcilt^s Speech, tion are having the Lin»e of their j lives aijd they have s-overHl days yet j to live. This is the tobacco growers | routine and always getting behind. j This man is w>rkinjr the life out of | himself and his family ar.d is spendnig | the profit from his crop to hiro extra j labor. He is neglecting his corn and | other crops. This means that he is | Committies Washington News Letter. commanded, the United Stateo, a neu-i His work must always stav the same: industry and j thrilling changes; For who by art in all this world Ever could show the flowers growing tral power, to foregp trade in munitions of war, always re cognized as lawful and iiever engaged in so extensively by any other nation as by Germany. j It meant that instead of beiug neu -1 reducing the profit from his tobacco and at the same time neglecting his foovl crops. Is this profitable farming. The remedy is to improve y?ur method of handling the tobacco a«d thereby reduce the tost of production. Spraying ib the most practical plan for reducing the cost of tojjacco. HatuI worming costs from $1.50 to $3.00 per acre while spraying is about one fourth of that amount. Then the man who sprays his tabacco will be able to do away with his extra labor and still have more time to give his corn, hay and other crops. \rsenate of the Lead in the powder ed or di-plumbic form is ♦he material to use for spraying tobacco. It is not near so poisonous to human iieings as Paris Green yet it is very effective in killing the tobacco worms. Further more, Arsenate of Lead will not burn tobacco if applied in anything like Via Londcm.—The American answer to Count Bernstorff'a recent memor andum drew this comment from the Berlin newspapers; The Tagelische Rudschauko: “America takes all possible trouble over the ammunition requirements of our enemies, o.stensibly from a love of neutrality. She does not trouble about i the possible food requiremen.ts* of Ger-) many; this also is Jone from a love of j neutrality.” The Vossiche Zeitung; | “Washington should recognize that | such as attitude on the part of Amer- | I ica wiil not speedily be forgotten in | Germany.” | 'Ihe Lokal Anzeiger: ] “The German standpoint on tl)is | ' j question is founded on thoroughly es- ’ tablished |)rinciplet> and practic of in-! ! ternational law. The American stand-1 1 point can be explvdned only by the 1 ! profits of the armametit firms.” | j The Morgen Post; j This answer sounds like a mockery i Business Places and R R. Property ' Ii Gen. Victoriano Hureta comes to I Washington, it is announced, he will I try to see the President. At once in- . timations came from those who think I they know • the President’s mind, i that Huerta will not be wel come at the White House. The Presi- ‘ dent, of course, has authorized no such j announcement, in advance of a re- j quest from Huerta for an audicnce. I The Pan-America financial confer- j ence suggested by Secretary of the I Treasury McAdoo, which will be held i in Washington on May 24, is a great j step forward in promoting the inter- Improvement Coirmittee people of North and South America, The conference will bring together many of the ablest and mos?t experienced financiers and bankers of the various nations, and the sessions that will tollow cannot fail to be pro lific of decided beneficial results. The interest evinced by the Presi dent in the unprecedented case of the Riggs national Bank against Treasury officials, who are alleged to have “persecuted” the banking institution, leads to the belief that when the show down comes in court the entire power of the Administration wjll be tound opposed to the bank. That the Riggs suit was discussed by the Cabinet at its meeting last week has become known, and is another indication o£ i The Civi» League furnishes us foi publication the following list of Com I mitties recently appointed to s^>rve for j this year, j FINANCKR COMMITTEK I Mrs, W. W. Corbett I Mrs. H. E. Crawford, j Mr. S. 111. 'I'hompson, ! Mr. 1. D. Ham, Dr. J. H Hurdle, Program ('ommittee Mrs. W. S. Cra#ford, Chairman Mrs McFarland, Mrs. J. S White, Home Mrs. Ralph Vincent Chairman, Mrs. F, L. White, Mrs. B. M. Warren, Miss Jennie White Sohool Improvement Committee Mrs. H. E. Wilkinson Chairman, Mrs. J. Ed White, Mrs. Ralph Vincent, Mr. W. E White, Flower Show Committee Mrs. W. S. Harris, Chairma!i Mrs. Ella Pearson, Mrs. Paisley Nelson, Mrs. W. W. Corbett, Miss Alice B’owler, of the German standpoint as present ed by Count Bernstorff, although of j course, this is not Secretary Bryan’s i intentiow. Noboly outside (he White | House believeii that the delivery of j arms and other supplies is not a vio-1 I lation of neutrality and that its pro- reasonable qeantitios. Aiter many On show the waving limbs unfurled— Playing while the winds are blowing. But we can have our growing tiees. And the flowerbeds a-smiling, tral we should declare ourselves ener- • The school and visitors to please As togathei time we’ve whirling: getic^lly on the side of the Germanic- Turkish alliance. H meaTTt'ttnt*"^Fe~ should adopt a policy which, if successful, would nulli fy the sea-power of Great Britain to the advantage of Germany, Austria i and Turkey, opening their harbors | and giving them practical control of the seas wi*^hout risking one of their cloistered battle-ships. It meant a reversal of International law on our part as complete as that effected by Germany in Belgium or by Germany’s sabmarines warfare upon the shipping of neutrals. To all of this arrogance and assump tion the American note gives a fitting answer. The Government of the Un ited States will not discuss with Ger many its relations with Great Britian and Mexico The Government of the United States has not yielded one of its rights as a neutral. On the con- And when a stranger passes by, Fe will say as he is going. That there is not beneath the sky Sweeter plants and trees agrowing. The Event And The Prediction. During the eight months ended with February, 1915, our exports of cotton manufactures increased in value ap proximately eight million dollars, as compared v/ith the correspo;-'ding pe riod of the fiscal year immediately preceding; and this despite the decided falling off in China’s taking of unbleacb ed cloths, due to the inability of the Chinese to buy. During the same eight month our exp'^'rts of woolen manufactures ag gregate in value nearly seventeen and I a half million dollars, as against a little j over three millions during the eight Months ended with February, 1914--a experiments both by the Department of Agriculture and by the farmers of this county, I am convinced that this is the safest poison to use for .spray ing lobacco. P'iiis Green has bv^en used for years as a poison for killing tobaco worms and it is responsible for spraying not having become more general. Paris Green will burn tobacco. The proper tim*i to begin spraying todacco is when the worms first apJ» pear. By beginning eaily the crop of worms is more easily controlled. Spray ing is most successfully done on a still day. Never attempt to spray while a high wind is blowing, pecause the wind will blow the poison on off before it sticks to the leaves. Never start to sprayijig while a heavy dew is on the tobftcco. When the poison hits the water it pools and after the water dries off a thick spot of the pcison is lett. This is what often causes burn- >n would he unneutral. But it; remains for Mr. Bryan to proclaim j with .such cynical frsnkness that the j weapon trade to 0!ie belligorent is real' neutrality.” ! PARIS APPROVES SPEECH. ! Paris newspapers comment with ap- pioval on the utterance of Presidfnt Wilson concerning American relations with the belligerent Nations, at the luncheon of the Associated Props in New York. The Tempts allude to the speech as an indication that President Wilsonis prepared for an important role in the future and say? hi« position IS one which jusrities the confidence jf all interests. It declares the President“has given proof of the noble consciousness of his doty as a states man.” German Dyes and man Boycotts Qer- mg. While there is a serious movement The number of times to spray is | jn Germany to boycott America trade, governed entirelj by conditions. For instance, one year the worms may be plentiful while the next they are scarce. Again, one year we may haye continuous rains to wash the poison off Mrs. Charles Dillard, Chairman Miss Maude Holt, Mrs. Shaw, Dr. L. Puryear, Mr. W. W. Corbett, Streets and Alleys Miss Jennie V/hite, Chairman Mrs J. L. Cheek Miss Gertrude Chandler Mr. D. A White Mr. John Nicholson, Floral Culture Committee Mrs W. E. Swain, Mrs Paisley Nelson, Mrs A. M. Cook. Mrs W. C. Clark, Junior League Miss Lillian Fowler, Chairman Mrs A. E. Crawford, Mrs McFarland, Miss Mattie Johnson, Miss Lena F’oy, Health Committee Dr. J. M. Thompson, Chairman Dr. N. D. .York, Publicity Committee Mrs W. S. Harris, Chairman, Mrs Ella Pearson, Miss Mattie Johnson, Mr. W. L. Crawsord, j there is much concern that, because American cotton manufacturers cannot get German dyestuffs, our cotton mills may have to close down and throw i , j- i.- I t 1 t- -I'u 4.' Kive beiow the first cultural directions: 40,000 people out of employment. That , Chrysanthemums As stated in a previous article we Some More Scraps of Paper. (St. Paul Pioneer Press) A learned eastern physician has pro- trary, it has maintained and will main- . , „ gain of more than fourteen millions, tain every such right as against all [ ^ belligerents. The Government of the United States will place no embargo upon arms, for such a course would be “an unjustifiable departure from neutrality.” B’inally, the Government of the United States takes exception to the language of the Government of Germany, or its agents, which may be construed as “impugning the good faith of the United States.”—New York World. while the next may be dry. Begin when the worms firs*; appear, watch the tobacco closely and when you see another crop hatching, spray again, and keep this up until the tobacco begins to ripen. Arsenate of I ead is heavy and much harder to wash off than Paris Green but a heavy rain will wash some of it from the leaves. is another scarce which is largely has-1 Soil: Sandy loam od on exafirgeratisn, as some of best authorities are showing. Thomas A Edis«>n thinks a little more backbone would help certain timid Americans who have been worry mg about the possibility of a dye fam ine because of Great Britian’s embar go on trade with Germany. Mr. Edi- Therefore, in case of heavy rein comtS|Son is right. This dye emergency^will just after spraying, it will be advis-1 only make our chemical establishments able to go oyer the fie’d again. [go to work and meet all the practical In spraying young half grown to- needs of this cou.try. mixed with well the j rotten cow manure. TaJce ordinary to- i mato cans if you havn’t small pots, punch three or four 'holes in the bot tom of '-he can, put in a few smsLll stones or broken crock or coal cinders in the bottom to make the drainage good, then put in the dirt within about one inch from the top of the can: place the plant in the dirt so the ball of dirt comes even with the dirt in the can. Tear Starters Alice was very enthusiastic regard ing the new minister and young win- ston was inclined to be rather jealous relates the Philadelphia Public Ledger- “Oh, he’s superbly eloquent,’^ cried Alice, “He can move his hearers to tears. ‘ In neither case are we disposed to boast of the increase as the result of the w(-rkings of the democratic tarriff law, though it is as certain as it is that night follows the day that the repub lican organs of Protection and Privilege would be prompt and vociferous in claiming credit in both instances for Protection with a big P were a tarriff law embodying that policy now in force and effect. But as^urdly we may safely say that there is nothing in the f gures quoted, or in the conditions which they bacco use about one and one-half pounds of Arsenate of Lead per acre For full grown tobacco, meaning after it is topped, use about three pounds per acre. These quantities are safe. If the worms are very numerous and In fact, Mr. Edison confidently pre- i press gently with thefingers butnot too diets that before long the "Unite 1 States will be making all the dves its textile industries will need. He an nounces that in his own laboratory and ^^ving the soil moist but not too wet hard, then water the plant. Keep the plants in a shady place until rooced I the importance attached to it by the I Administrator. Because the Govern- I ment officials could not prepare their ; defense earlier, the hearing on the case has been postponed until May 12. In the meantime all the temporary rules and orders of the court are con tinued in force. Rumors are rife as to what has taken place between the bank and officials of both this and for mer administrations. Officials of this bank, it is said do not take seriously the suggestion which was thrown out by Controller of the Currency Williams that criminal proceedings may be brought against the bank officials. President Wilson is not disturbid oyer this announcement of the pro hibition leaders It is known the President fayors local option arid be lieves that is the proper solution of the liquy question, leaving it to the determi.iation of the communities. President Wilson will not agiee that prohibition or non-prohibition is a pol itical question. Secretaries Biyan and Daniels are the only members of the cabinet inclined to make J;he_,. liquor problem a political issue. While there j are no signs of a breach between Mr. j Bryan and the President, yet Bryan’s position as an adherent of the one term plank of the Baltimore platform is well known. Politicians are coming to the conviction that it is Secretary Bryan's purpose to be a candidate on an “antirum” platform in 1916. They cannot reconcile his open spousal oi! the prohibition movement to any other theory. President Wilson will review the Atlantic fleet at New York on May 17 according to an announcement mada by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. Eyer since the project of a review at Mew York was suggested the Presi dent has been in sympathy with it. More than seventy vessels will parti cipate in the review. There will be included, however, only the vessels in the active fleet. The review will taka place just prior to the department of the battleships for Panama and San Francisco. works he has made large quantities of j oi’ too dry all the time. As soon as the you think it better to risk buri.ing a | aniline dyes and that he can make for j plants are well rooted and begins to few leaves in order to be certain of! the textile establishments all the prim-1 grow bring out in the sunshine. The killing every worm, then the poison i arv colors they require “and "'pre. } maybe applied heavier. For the te- too as he expresses it. A Washing-' ginner, however, it will be better to j ton dispatch in the Star states that the plants. reflect, to indicate that the Underwood certain to get one that will carry the follow the rule given above. 1 had some difficulty in a satisfactory gun but finally succeeded in obtaiuing one similar to the kind used by the Department of Agriculture. This gave perfect satisfaction. Very few of the different makes of dust guns will carry Arsenate of Lead with any satisfaction. In selecting your gun be Another article will appear in a American chemical companies are bending every effort towards supplying { couple of weeks how the textile mills and other industries 1 , ^ ^ using artificial dyes a sufficient a- P ® mount of home products to replace German dyestuff. Approximately $6,000,000 will be expended by the chemical companies within a few j months in order to meet the American to treat the Be- “Well, that is but a paltry accom-! —Va. Pilot -Simmons schedules are bringing the texile industry in these United States the ruin and destruction which we were told and retold would indubitably and 1 inevitably follow upon their enactment 1'Hed that we eat off paper plates and ugh^jjent, Alice,” replied the young i wear naner in the interest .l- t i ^’par paper underv/ear, m the interest of sanitation. “Nobody knows, and Htfiiistics do not show,” he writes, “how many epidemics have been spread i l y imperfectly cleaned cups or plates. Ho.spitals have begun to dip them af- >-r washing, into an antiseptic solut- ">i>, to kill the germs.” After the chinaware and the under wear have been used once, he says Uiey should be burned. Why not carry the learned gentle- fiiuii’s theory two or three steps furth er and use paper bedsheets, paper com- fort.s, wear paper hats, paper whis- kers, live in paper houses, introduce piiper cuspidors, and kiss paper babies ‘li to be burned after using? 1 hese germ chasing doctors must ^uit kidding us, or themselves, or they'll drive us to a germless Christian man, sarcastically. I would scorn proficiently in an act in which every sneeze is my equal and every peeled onion is my superior.” If a little knowledge is dangerous where is the man who has so much a§ to be out of danger?—Huxley Was It Death Dy Natural or Unnatural Causes The evidence of a tradgedy of some moment was discovered near Mebane the past week when the mutilated re mains of an o’d colored woman Dora Evans, 5 he was missing the 10th day of March but was not discovered un til the past week; Indications surround ing the body points to its having beer { movei since her deatn, to the point j where it lay. While decomposition had j not much set in, her person showed 1 evidence of having been eaten by dogs. Great things astonish us, and small dishearten us. Custom makes both familiar. —La Brugere. 0 God. the best Thou’st given me 1 freely render back to Thee; That I the fuller life may live. I pleige myself that 1 will g*ve, To serve my own and every land. My head, my heart, rhy good right 1 hard. —Elizabeth Loyd, heavy poison without shooting it out in lumps. When the gun is at work, keep the spout moving. Never let it remain in one place long enough to make the leaf white with the poison. It will be necessary for you to go slow with the gun at tirst but in a short while you will learn to use it with ease. Its operation is very simple and anyone can learn with only a lesson or two.— By R. R. Slate, South Boston Va. demand for dyes. —Washington Star. Buy at Home The man who buys from the mail I order house not onlj’ does injury to the merchants of his own town, who are his neighbors and friends, but he is also unwittingly doing himself a great injustice. No man is independent. Every man here Is dependent upon his List Of Letters Advertised for week ending April 24, 1915: 1 Letter for Nilie Artin 1 “ “ Miss Lilley Tate 1 “ “ Mrs. Cornelia Morris 1 “ “ Miss Tessie Hester 1 “ Miss Beatress Pachingham 1 “ “ Mr. C. M. Clark 1 “ “ W. B, Webb 1 “ “ Tom Barnwell 1 “ “ R. M. McAdams. These letters if not called for will ba sent to Dead Letter office May 8 1915. J. T. Dick, P. m; Mebane, N. C. Post Office Should Open Sundays I We do not know vyhat the postal regulation are'in regard to keeping the front 'doors of the post office open during Sunday but we do know that those who rent boxes should have I I access to those boxes from 8 a. m. I I ^ until 6 p. m., and when .there is no I money seems to stand for all virtue. I street mailing box and no way to mail j No matter how strong a man may be, I a letter except through the post! no matter what his mental qualificati- ' office, then access to the mailing box ! matter what beauties of . Ti. - i soul he mav possess-if he lacks money should be given the same hours. It is : , ; V- , i. • i then the verdict of the great majority public service and public service should Americans would be that he does 1 he i’ower of Money. To the average American mind be met. We are only calling attention to an important matter. not deserve mention, respect, or vene ration. The dollar mark, in this Country, ■ i seems to be the bandage of success. Amo.ig the little rifts within the^lute We worship before the shrine of tha Life ife a fragment, a moment be- ' tween two eternities, influenced by all neighbors and friends. That is Scrip- One of the biggest b.ittles in the tural—“no man liveth to himself”— history of the drygoods trade in thig ! and is much mor** “een to be a living country is now being waged between i truth in the thai- in the country, the trading stamp and profit .sharing j uecause in the city men rub shoulders coupon company and those retail mer- with each other every day and, if they j . . , . I .1 • • it ! I u u • !• which led to divorce preceedincrs I American eagle as surely as the China- chants who take their services on the, are normal human beings, soon realize: ^ ° , j -j i . , hrancrht- hv Mrs WppH ao-ainHt 1 nian boWS dOWn before hlS idol. one hand and the national drygoods that the rubbing of shoulders is very u u ^ • R kl h | Occasionally, one meets a person with association which is the mouthpiece of i necessary to the comfort and prosper- ^ awyer, t e | independence of mind to give that section of the retail merchants | ity.-Winstcn-Salem Journal. j lady is alleged to have said: “I can | ^ genuine verdict as to people and who do not believe that the coupons! jI can see by the expression events, unbaised by this insidious in- I of your face that you are thinking of ' he dearest child of faith is mirac’e (‘•t*ihe. , No positive trace as to who committed' that has proceded, and to influence all • the crime has as yet been discovered, j that follows. The only wav to il- The old negrc was about 75 years of lumlne it is by ext«»nt of view.—Chan ge. ' 1 are consistent methods. So tar trading stamps have not be come an issue. It is quite possible, however, that before the question has been settled the trading stamp too will be drawn in. with good business i fluence of wealth. But it is only oc- casionly ^he average man is per meated through and through with the idea that the possessions of sins, ‘Of course he is aa ill-breb boor,” ! Germany has no real cause of com-1 another woman” plaint because we are selling munitions \ We should think she could read him. of war to the Allies. We are willing | When a man is pondering on the prob- to sell the same article to her if she ; lem of. supporting two ladies at the| exclaims a member of the so-called desires to buy; only we can’t promise j same time, his face betrays the work- smart set. But then he has plenty oi‘ to deliver the goods. ' ing of his mind. money.” And he is forthwith c'ected a member of The Club.