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I CHARLDTTETDW GU
"“°"" READ Al-L OVER P§lNCI IDWIARD ISLANDW*
iw’i‘i'b‘.ii‘¢‘ii¢i’»‘t’t‘\5rI'1’£’1’i’3R’Yi'f‘s'l~ no-ass. saws __ . cHARLo'r'rE'rowN. CANADA. Mouoav, FEBRUARY 5,1912. s nm or 11.1.- {,,s,~,s,,»,e<;;‘,ig,,»;’,\gf¢I,v,',i°,f»,,'&_;.
THE WESTERN CITIES
HAVEATONG WAR
Canadian and U.$. Cities on Pacific Have Problem on Hand
-sr-
..l.. Ir:
_ (Ciinuilian Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4- The
Pacific Coast cities, San Diego, Cali- forniaaiui Vancouver, found them-
. selves today confronted with a Chine-
se Tong war. Three men are already been bullet riddled by mercenaries, |aii,dei's of the great Che Fam- Socie- ties who have been made to defend themselves and avenge their friend's.
While the Tong wars are strictly
Clilnese affairs, the interrupt business done by the Orientals.
Four distinct clans must be wiped
out before the clans in Portland, Ore- gon, San Jose, San Francisco, and other points may lay down thii strict modern automatic arms which have replaced the hatchet of former days.
I DNNNDIENS LEND
(Canadian Press. )
l\lUi»"l‘l'll:lAL, Feb. 4-The Canad-
lcus took the lead in the N. H. A. toiiigiit, defeating Ottawa 9 to 3. QUEBEC, Feb. 4-For the first
time in hockey history Quebec defeat- ed the Wanderers on local ice Satur-, day night. They have twice before defeated them in Montreal but never in Que- bec. The score was 4 to 2.
icuii _uiisiin
(Canadian Pressy
HASKATOON, Feb. 4-A.A.I-laliaii was arrested at Ualvart last night Ivy a constable. The police charge him with railing and forging checks to the extentof $8,000.'
The Northern Bank, Quebec Bank und Bank of Hamilton are the chief
,rlosossa --~ .. ,.1
I EIDPEMENI ENDED
_(lAl.GAllY, Feb.1-After elopement with a fifteen year\old daughter of u German farmer named Hezog, in" the Cochrane district, Clarence Harris, the son of ani rancher of that place lim-1 been arrested in Edmonton and is being brought back by the mount,- ed police to stand trial.
According to the story told the P0Ii00. Harris, after secretly stealing the girl from the parental home. Ob- tained two saddle horses, and the two rode across country forty miles to flrossiield. where they boarded a train for the north. ' . The girl is in a rescue home in|Ed~ ‘“0\ll-Oll. where her parents have gone l-0. get her. _
coio in sr. .ioiiii
_ “If JOHN. Feb. 1-with the pasa- l_"u vi January a new record for con-‘ t"(')’;‘°g't°0Id Weather was established turn fo' Jlihm The average temperw M at c month was 14 above
0- he coldest Januar ith rto
WDMNN DDES DN I IMPDIIINNI-MISSIDN
(Canadian Press)
PARIS, Feb. 4-The French gov-
ernment has intrusted an important mission to Morocco to 3 wonian,Mm¢ Cemlle Duane. who probably knows the country better than any woman
She will leave Wednesday next for
Southern Morocco which is the least explored Dart. ~
_._________
iiniiusi _
ii-in fills
(Uaiiudiiiii I’l'ei-is. )
NIAGARA FALi.S,l~'eb 4--An ice
bridge just below the falls broke at noon and three men were drowned.
NIAGARA FALLS. Feb. 4-Har-
rowing were the scenes when the ice floe broke. The dead are Mr. and Mrs. Stranton and Burrel Heacock.
Others on the fioo at the time made
'for the shore but Mr. and Mrs.Stanl-
ton rushed from one side to tbeothcr and missed their chance. .
Heacock finally went for help for
me exhausted woman and thus lost i e. ' The firemen hung rones from the
bridge for them to catch. Heacock caught one but the efiect of the ex- posure was too much for him and he let go, falling to death.
in tunnis
` ____ _
(Caiiiulian Press)
DE'l'Rf)I'l`,\l1‘eb. 4-The Scotch cur-
lers closed a two day's visit today, opposing six rliiks in Canada and
xichigan, losing by a total of` 52 to 0 .
*___
DISHDP DEND
_-_.
(Canadian Press. ) LONDON, Feb. 4-R't Rev. Geo
Holmes, Lord Bishop of Athabasca, died today "of internal hemorrhage.
|00 CIIIII IME fl
Ill QUIIRINTINE
MONTREAL, Feb. 1-The latest
victim of the smallpox in this city is a Cliinaman, and as a result 100 of his fellow countrymen are in quaran- tine at the C. P. R. immigration quarters, while he has b`ecn removed to the civic hospital on Moreau St..
A party of Chlnamen arrived here a few days ago from the west and while
became ill. Cn _investigation lie was found tu be suffering from smallpox and was removed to the smallpox hospital while his comrades will be
. Y h e use 14.9 above zero in 1904.,
held until it is certain that none of them have caught the disease.
N otrce' to
A dvertrsers
“PD Y to any advertiser?
on Saturdays, _ The Guardian’s sworn daily
I . ,
u
.°Oll|’Se.
l
` c
_ ,When Placing your advertising, do you consider circula- lion. Do you inquire or investigate the circulation of certain nfwiipfipers to whom you contribute ashare of your advertising Iillllfopriation? This is the course taken by all the leading
liusilness houses of the Dominion, and why not the same rule
_ The Guardia-n furnishes its advertisers with a sworn detailed girculation statement---that is the reason our columns are always ull of the best advertising---that is the reason we cannot accept ;\II contracts that are offering---that is the reason we are orced to issue so' many supplements andasixteen page paper
D°iI¥ and Rural Dnilycombined, was
7 . 1 14.
°°l’i'~’3 lvl’ dev. We are making a des rate effort t6 establish 0 “cw record for 19:2, and must admit theat we are on the right
Thinktlie matter over l It’s business'
,r Yom! truly .
-= /_ ` Subscribers \'
fl 0" S“t“f‘If*Y..I9uuarY 37.lh, the Circulation llcpirlinc-nt was ooded with new and renewal subscriptions. f So many came io hand that it will tak: a full week or more Or our stall' to catch up with the work. E' I We ask the indulgence of new subscribers as ilic enrollment 0 so many new ones is no small task. ` -
A tténtron.
circulation for 1911---Morning
K. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN. j
3' = ' I : / I
‘ <
. ` l ‘ 'll If?
awaiting examination one of them-
WNS DDNIIEIED. I DE ESPIDNNDE
._-_i
(Cauadian Press)
LEIPBIC, Feb. 4-Bertrand Stew-
art, a prominent and wealthy Loui- don lawyer, was today found guilty' Of €Bl>iouage and sentenced to 3; years imprisonment in a fortress.
The trilll lasted five days. When the verdict was announced
Stewart, speaking English, cried out dramatically "I am innocent and I
want everybody in Engliinkl to know I .. -
-_1;.._.__.__._.
NIISS' EDIIIIDNDS `
IN SNNIINIIIDM
BUl~l'l‘i)N, Feb. 1-Miss Violet Ed-
iuans, former fiance of Clarence V. T. Rleheson, is a patient at the sanitarium of Dr. Boris.Sidis at East Portsmouth, N. H., according to reports from Portsrr-outh to-day. The sanitarium is known as the Sidis Institute. Dr. Sldis, when asked. if Miss Edmunds was at the institute, said she was not. It is felt, however, that, in view of the desire of Miss lildmsnds to escape attention, that Dr. Sidis would feel warranted in denying her presence at the institute, if for no other reason than that to conduce toward his paticnt's peace of mind.
Dr. Sidis admitted on further question, that he has so many ap- plications for treatment there that an application from Miss Edmunds might be on_file at the institute of- fice without his having become aware of it so far.
Dr. Boris Sidis lives at University Heights, Brookline, and holds a pro- fassorship at Harvard. He is the father of James Sidls, the youngest student at Harvard and famed for his mathematical researches.-
Sldis Institute, where Miss Ed-
mands is- reported to be staying, is located on Woodbury ’avenue, Grav- elly Ridge, East Portsmouth. It is 11 farming country. Farmers in the neighborhood say that Miss Edmunds has been seen at the institute, though none of the neighbors have spoken to lier. The institute was formerly the mansion of the late Frank Jones, the Portsmouth brewer. On Jones’ death Mrs. Jones gave the mansion to Dr. Sidis for a sanitarium for treatment of nervous disorders.
The structure is located on high
land and is surrounded by beautiful grounds, with parks, ponds and oth- er natural and artificial adornment. The mansion catches all the sunlight and breezes. The place is both rest- ful and invigorating.
EXILED PRIEST OII
LONG PILORIHIOE
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 1-The
reactionary priest Heliodorus or Ilfodor, the abbott of Tsaritsyn, who has been exiled to a remote monast- ery in the -government of Vladimir for .championing the cause of the re- calcitrant Bishop Hermogenes, has begun a pilgrimage on foot from St. Petersburg to the Monastry of the Trinity of St. Sergius at Scrgievsky Posad in the government of Moscow. Hundreds of sympathizers, .,.ostly women. accompanied him through the city.
COIHIIIIIOITIOI
TIIROUOII PROVIIICE
MID IIITII IIINLIIID
.___ -
Saturday six iceboats left Cape
Traverse at 8.30 a. m. with 4 pass- engers, and 38 sacks mail and arrived at Cape Tormentlne at 1.13 p. m. Six icehoats left Cape Tormentine at 8.40 a. m., for _Cape Traverse with 1 passenger and 64 sacks mail.and ar- rived at 11.15 a. m. The passengers und.mail_s were brought to this city by special train which arrived at 1.10 p. m., 25 sacks of papers of Friday's mail were left at Cape Tormentine Saturday. _ Six iceboats will leave Cape Trav-
erse and Cape Tormentine this morn- ing for the opposite ports with mails and passengers and a special train left this city last night at 8.45 o'clock for Cape Traverse with mails and passengers to cross by the Capes today.
The Earl Grey Saturday left Genr-
gstown at 7.30 a. m. for Picton with 20 passengers, malls and 40 ,tons freight, docking at 3.50 p . m. She leaves today at 7.30 a. m. for Geor- getown with passengers and freight.
Saturday the Minto left Plctou at
7.00 a. ni. for Georgetown with malls, 20 passengers and 4 cars mixed freight, docking at Georgetown at 11.50. p. m. The mails and passen- gers were brought to this city by special train which arrived at 2.10 p. m. She leaves this morning at 7.00 a. m. for Plctou with passengers and 1 car mixed freight. Yesterday the Murrsy.l-Iarbor train was on time, the 8ouris_was 40 minutes late, the western was 5 minutes late and the Burmnersids was 80 minutes late.
Mlnai-ds linlment cures garget in cows
\
-auuw.|ii _
ai nun] - nlllunsuii
When Churchill Will Speak at Belfast 7000_Troops
- Necessary
(Canadian Press) '
LONDON. Feb. 4-The Morning
Post's Belfast corresp0ndcnt’1n res.. l10nSlble for the statement from 60,- 000 to 80.000 men will gather at nei- iast Thursday, the date of the propo- sed' Home Rule meeting, animated by hatred and what they regard as the treachery of Winston Churchill First Lord of the Admiralty, and Lord Pirrle. advocating Home ltiile for Ireland.
A correspondent says 30,000 will be
iirined with revolvers. . _
Dublin Castle authorities are aware
that 7.000 troops will be necessary to keep order but so far they have done nothing. '
BELFAST Feb. 4-Elaborate fir,
rangements have been made bv which, on the day of the Home Rule meet- ing, those parts of the city in which disturbances are likely to occur, will he placed -practically in the hands of the military who will line the main throughfares leading to Celtic Park and guard the interesting streets.
WIID NIDHI IN '
JDIIIIEZ MIXIED
Eli l‘Ah‘(), Tex., Feb. 1-Ili-tyliglil;
I'0lll1(I JllB.l‘cZ, MQBXICU, iluzcd fromthg affects of a night of ilebaucli, follow- ing the revolt last night of 300 for- mer followers of President Madcro of Mexico. '
Desultory firing practically had
ceased, but intoxicatuii malcontents continued to stagger about . the streets looting saloons, stores and private houses. Troops of the Fourth United States (lavzilry giiaiwleil the international bridge across the Rio Grande throughout the night.` Ameri- cans Were prevented from crossing to Mexican soil. .and neutrality laws were strictly enforced.
Capt. Salvador Carranza, who
seemed to be in command of a part of the discontented garrison, when naked if his men had transferred their allegiance to Emiliano Zapata, said he did not know. He added that he did not believe that General Pascual Orozoco would attempt to subdue them and declared they would defend the town if attached.
Emilio Vasquez Gomez was named
for provisional president of the Mexi- can republic and President Francisco I. liladero was condemned in bitter terms in a proclamation circulated today among the revolting Juarez garrison, and members of the new re- volutionary junta in El Paso. .
The proclamation is dated "Revo-
lutionary Camp in Chihuahua, Feb. 1, 1912," and bears the signatures of Lovis Fernanadez and'Col. L. Sala- zar as "Chiefs of the forces of the north.” '
__....___,_.__._ .
DIIN DN INEDE DDDKS
ROME, Feb, 1-A decree was issued
by the Congregation of Index this evening, placing the following books on the Index Expurgatorius, and Catholics are forbidden to read them.
"Ancient History of the Church,"
by Mgr. Duchesne, a member of the French Academy and director of the French Classical School at Rome; “Letter to His Holiness Pius X," by “l\flodornist,"’ published at Chic- ago in 1910 and “The History of Modernism in New Emgland," also by "Modernist" and issued at Boa- ton in 1911. _ -
If “Modernist” is a. priest he is
bound to give in his siibrnissioii at once or be excommunicated.-
IEITIIER FORECAST Ro.
(Special to The Guardian) ~ V
TORONTO, Feb. 5-Strong breezes.
to -moderate gales, northwesterly to westerly, a few light snow fails or llurries, but generally fair and cold.
The temperature at three o'clock this morning by the “Rexall Srtore" Tested Thermometer was 14 degrees above zero. _
The lowest temperature recorded
yesterday was eleven degrees above zero and the highest was seventeen above. The lowest recorded the DNV' ious night was 11 above. At nine a. m. it was eleven above and at nine p. m. it was fifteen above. The lowest temperature recorded
Saturday ,was 14 degrees above. zero and the highest was 20 above. The lowest recorded the previous nilrht was 13 above. At nine a. m., it WHS 14 above and at nine p. m. 18- The length of today will be DID!
hourszand 53 minutes.
The tide will be high this llff-81'I100\1
at 12.45 and tomorrow afternoon Bt 1.26; it will be high tomorrow morn- in: at 12.31 and wednesday moraine at 1.23. The sun sets this afternoon at 5.12
and tomorrow afternoon at 5.14; it will rise tomorrow morning at ,7.16 and Wednesday morning at 7.15- Ths moon rises tonilhf- B* 5~5°~.
Mcnii uns
iuiinvnn
(Canadian Press)
- BOSTON, Feb. 4-Harvard de- feated McGill at hockey Saturday night 3 to 0.
Harvard’s forwards out-skated and
out-manouevred McGill at every point.
-iii
P. 1. |. Pismi
Pissis iwiv
- 1-_
(Ui\iiii<liu|\ f’i'ci-is.)
vnnrrouvian., rob. 4-ucv. .|. .u,
Mclscod, aged 87, a pioneer I'rc-shy tcrian Minister of Vancouver and ,, native of P. E. Island is dead. `
DNSIIIIIDIY DEED
(i.‘iiiiaiiliiui l'i'esu)
Nl<]\V Yilllli, l<‘c|,_ 4._(;|~M,, w,,i_
kcr, otiicrwisc l-lclin Taylor, in mi
upffwu npartincnt liouse was riillcil to lic door and presented with ii PHPCQI.
On bpcuing it, exploded and caused
lier death.
Tile police made one arrest. The
parcel contained an infernal miichiric.
IEWEII NEWSPNPEIIS y
IN DNIIID SIIIES
PHlLADl°}b,PHIA, Jan. 31-News
paper census figures for 1911, coni- piled by the American Newspaper An- nual and Directory. published here today, indicate that multiplication of daily papers in the United States has come to ri halt. A year ago the unm- ber was 2,462; the 1912 Annual lists thirteen less. showing that the trend is now in thc_ downwa.rd*flirection. According to this authority, greater mortality than birth rate is explain- ed by suspension or consolidation of newspapers in crowded and unproduc- tive fields. New England has lost four dailies, New »York four, Middle West States nine, and the Western States have thirteen less than a year ago. Gains have been heaviest in the Southern States, while the Middli Atlantic section has an increase of three.
Weekly and semi-weekly newspapers also seem to have reached the limit in numbers. The 1912 Annual names
and describes 16,229 weekgfs, forty less than in 1911, and 5 semi- weeklies, as compared with 617 in 1911. ~
ROOSEVELT IIEII T0
COIIFER Off FEB. I0
CHICAGO, Feb. 1-A conference of
the members of the Roosevelt na- tional committce to 'determine what the future course of that body shall be, has been set for February 10 here. ft is not intended that this gather- ing shall be in the nature of a mass meeting or public demonstration. Such ii meeting probably will be ar rnngod for later, according to Edwin W. Sims, secretary of the commit- tee. This is- one feature that will be discussed at the committee confer- ence. ,
ALFONSO OROIIS I SIDE IIHISKERS
MADRID, Feb. 1-The l’rincc of
Monaco was a guest of honor at n banquet here today slid' later hi' lectured on “0cen|iography" at tiir Gcographical Society, King Alfonso presided, and it was noticed that for the first time he wore side whiskers. His father, Alfonso XII.. wore them.
PROFESSOR UROE'S
TIIIT IIIVES BE PIIID
ST. LOUIS, Feb. l-Dr. Nathaniel
Schmidt of Cornell, in a lecture on the "Woman's Movement" here ves- terdny, advocated the payment by husbands of salaries to wives and thus putting an economic value on the service of the latter. He urlwl separate incomes for husband and wife, and insisted that both should have s trade or a profession. l Fi
OOIIDEIISED IDVEETISEIEHTS
(Too late for Clalsincstiom) ,_ AUNSOME SAUSAGEB made
fresh every day. Saunders, Nfw-
m
som & Co. 1-136 -
Bowniuo, Berlin mm. under OIGVOII.
market, open lawful days ten to
I-Zbdtf.
,i.._.__g--H
‘Minardfg Liniment Cures‘”Diphtherla.
Minsrd's Liniment Cures Dlstsmper.
IDNDDDIII WINS li PDWDEHHNII
_ (Fuiindiaii Press)
EDTf~UURf¥H. Feb. 4-'rom Long.
b)oat won the 15 mils raw “t the I0“'¢I€I`hDIl i1.'l'0unds Saturday defeat. me Kolclmaiuen, the lcnglish runner, and l-lane f-Polmcr. l»U|1lZIlOilt's time was 1 hour, 20
minutes, 4 2-5 seconds. The Drile was $275 and a comme-
morative gold modal,
IHE IINNNDINL
PDIIDY DDDD
(V: iuuliriu l*i~i_-.-yi. i I.l)Nl)l)N, i"eI». 4-~llt. limi lliivlil
liluyd licorgf-., (lliiiucclliir of tlic idx °h0‘ill0l‘, deli\'el'ed an iiuportiiiil sllcccli on fiiiauciiil and forcigii uf- fairs in the city of the Loudon liih. arai club. ‘ I-Ie defended the govcriimciits for its fiiiaiiciiil polQy_ .cfeiiiiiyg Um( unyoiic ,who said l'lugl:iii<l's' cririlil. “'05 "Ut l-!"""I “H ‘II“I‘>Yal iiud as uii~ true.
Better iln<lei'sf.:iiidi|i|; lietxvi-.oil the
iiations was important to all.
Hc was gi'c¢-.tml with luuii nppliiusif.
`.__.l';_.
Sl. DDNSINNS .
DDIIDIND IDND
'l’lu-. following is ii. suuiary of the Aiiiiuul ,statcuiciit of St. lluiistaifs <‘utIicili‘:il liuilding Fund, which was rczid at High l\lail<s ycsterdfiy by ltcv, llr. llrleiicllzin.
Total amount; of receipts 8045.84 Ordinary expenditure 1792.66 Balance iipplicd to payment .
of Debt 6253.18
Amount of I)-cbt .Iun. 31,1011,
, :ii-137.00
Amount froiii receipts of
this year applied to pay- ment of Debt 0253.18
Total amount of' Debt, Jan.
31, 1012 25183.01 .___..____.___A__._
WIFE SHOOTS GIRL
MISSES HUSBIIND
ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. .l-After
trailing her husband for hours, Mrs. W. B. Hayes, a bride of eight mouths, found him at last at B lead- ing hotel with Miss ll/lury Wocdall, a manicure girl, and at once opened fire on the couple. Two bullets st-riick the manicure girl, inflicting wounds that may cause her death. Mrs. Hay- cs also tried to shoot her husband, but the latter succeeded in taking the pistol from her.
BROCTOII WANTS
ORIIIID TRUNK SYSTEM
Blf.CCK'l`ON, Feb. l--T110 0fliCil\l-S
of the Brockton Chaniber of ('om- mercc are now in communication with the offlcluls of the Granil Trlluk system, in an endeavor to have the Grand Trunk couie to l¥l'UCkt0D~ Committees have bac-ii appointed and intend to cirvlilatc petitions, askin!! for its cntriinrc to this ritv.
As flic system is now pliiiined. it
will cmuc \\'if.liiu twcivc miles of this
"aREArsRirniN's NEWEST
BA rrLEsHiP's KEEL Lam
.l_i...____.-
‘One of $For l9l2-ls To
Be Great Improvement Over Present Day
Ships
-___
(Caiiadian Press)
LONDON, Feb. 4-The new battle-
ship, the Keel, for which was recently laid at thc Portsmouth dockyard, the first of the fivcarmored ships of the 1911-1912 program is to lie known as
the Secret Ship.
lt is generally known that she ls to
be the largest battleship but one of the British nnvy, that she is to have an anti-torpedo battery, six-inch' ' in- stead of four-inch guns as in the old- cr ships and is to be a great impro- vement ln the compartments to pre-_ vcnt sinking in case she is torpedocd.
in-youd this the admiralty are, lu-
troiliicing changes which arc to re- iiiuin secret for thc time being, '
KING HEIDIINS
ii‘iiiiudia|i l'i'ei~'s)
i'~|c'i‘.~:.\1oif'1‘li. ifei.. 4-King
llcmuc and Quucii Mary, who lcff. litre Nov, ll, retiirnml from their l7lll'lu\i` trip today. 'l‘lie Mclliiia ar- rived sixteen hours ulicrid of time.
li()NiliAY, l~`eli. 2-The more wido-
ruircad and definite is the general ac- ceptance of the great ailministrativc izliaiigcs announced at Delhi, the more freely, and indeed hclpfully, are peo- hlc turning no\v to n practical dis- cussion ofthe material difficulties iuliercut to such great schemes. These may turn out to be greater that was at first realized. Owing to the necess- ity of secrecy, many technical con- siderations could not be examined with the aid of experts.
lu Eastern Bengal interest chiefly
centres on the annual period of resi- dence of the governor at Dacca, and it is stroiigly urgedlthat the new act should contain a statutory provision cnjoining the governor, his executive coiincilwand secretaries to reside at Dacea for several weeks annually. In Behar unforeseen obstacles may pre- clude the choice of Patna as capital of the new province. There is little room for expansion, and the locality is rather unhealthy. The matter is now hein investigated, and possibly either Giga or Ranchi may be chos- en ns the new provincial capital.
With regard to Delhi, the site of
the durbar camp may not, after all, prove to be the most suitable spot for the creation of the imperial capi- tal. The area lies low and is liable to inundations in the rainy season. The cost of drainage, which. must inevitably include some metlwd 0! pumping, will be very great. Sorre experts hold that the best site for the new imperial capital may be found in the south of modern Delhi along the line from lndarpat, the an- cient lndraprastha, to Huffiayun’s tomb, but taking in land between these ancient sites and the Jumms. The original estimate of $20,000,000 for the new capital was probably too low. While wild predictions of the probable cost may be severely dis- counted, it seems dear that the ex- penditure likely to be involved will be greater than was at first expect- ed.
TEACHERS IND OIRLS
FLEE ICIDEIIY FIRE
I3INGl-iAi\II?T()N. N. Y., Feb. 1-
liistoric St. Joseph's Academy, _ a (bitliolic institution, was practi@lly destroyed by fire last night. Thirty* live girl boarders at the school and twenty-two sisters who were in tho building escaped without iul‘“`l'-
__,______._...__
City, buf, th(-_ ('lll\mli0l` UI (,f(_)l‘\lnlel`Cc desires that it noun: to the city. _
Miniird's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc.
66|
li`i' ff|ui_\.\|\l liipliug. '
.
if you i:n|i ki-|~|| your Iii-ull, wlll‘~|l iilli
aiiioui. you
Arc lm-uni: flu-irs iiiul lilulliiug it on
you;
if you can trust yiiursclf when
nicu doubt you.
llut inaku iillowniir-ie for their doubt-
illi: tori,
if you can wail., uud uof. bo tireil by
waitiuiz.
01', being lied ulniui., don-t ilcal iii
lies;
Ur, being iintod, di»u't gave wuy
hating,
Ami yet don't look too good
talk too wise;
if you can dream. and not make
dreams your master;
If you can think, and not ir.ake
thought your aim;
If you can meet with triumph
disaster,
And treat those two imposters
the same;
If you can bear to hear the truth ` you've spoken
Twisted by knaves to make u
for fools;
ull
in
oi'
and
just
trap
FN
And ulnup to lulilii tllem' up With
worn-out tools;
If you can make one bcup of all your
winnings,
Aiul risk it on one turn of pitch
and toss
And lose, and start again at your
beginnings,
And never breathe a word about
your loss;
lf you can force your heart and nerve
and sinew
To serve your turn long after the# ` are gone,~ And so hold on when there ls nothing I in you _
Except the will which says to them,
Hold on; 4
if you can talk with ,crowds and keep
your virtue,
Or walk with kings, nor lose the
common touch;
If neither foes nor loving' friends can
hurt you;
If all men count with you, but
none too much;
ff you can fill the unforgivsn minute
With sixty seconds’ -worth of dis-
tance run;
Yours is the earth and everything
tliat‘s in it,
I , life to be broken,
‘ . , -.` -__
,fir watch the things you gave your
‘ And-which is more-you‘ll' be 1
man, my soul'
.; -"
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.. ___.
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_ _ . ‘. v \` _ \
~ ‘ . * . ` ` ‘ _ ..` 1
' F” Piiciss f-alum- . ' ' . - - - _ ’ Y V.
ai ami as ass ' .. orcum naar- .
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