"ii‘6?
;. V-,~=1' _ ' ,
3°
-E
is
Ei
»¢_¢
if
V , _. ,___ ' _.sv -
s vol,
UK.sas»a\Bsvsna.|.},,1¢¢,|,,“,
Wiendsiolellluraaosnosrm
QP* X ol dflteat natio
nl arousal. iomsruofl 'iilff
to Pda Gnd the Bnarolil trophy m
i§i‘.ee-..r.-c~.-:.>'...°- --.,.-,.-,
wklliklllillwtiathucallhdg
/. "\
l//
l
\/
Q-|U\°|"ll!l° 
0-W Anus ’ um
HD. rioas blue
:stairs which was not run
iii
il
Dann of vlcteryrest with a
and driver that the Finish
making audi strenuous efforts to
/
  -rf
r§e.§§§§;.i*.§§§i}, _ cgi
‘°§§‘§§i srgféfcévéfigg
"fa§i§§§§ir§§'i!1»~
‘3§E;?gS
, such
the event th
ehaath
-:»~i,f;.§.'°“
smpls ro
lllllllt accidents P wang:
e pre-
Promiaed for next
lp hich
oven in w
lnlly interaction
l-llls country W
"5 held |1011 last Vanderbilt Cup race in 1906.
P91811 drivers
anno wnglmemy °‘ With! make the race a very big aucceas. More
V
_win will in
is in the
ill kind - '
 run over show that _the total value of American-
tilmed in 1907
Dieppe circuit, or s.
mm" M°“¢°3“° R°l>€\‘lM were manufactured in the 12 month all
Gfluncassrtoftn ‘~.".
W Yon torpull; moe’ WL; lint 5,000 of these being gasoline propel
s ` ~
abroad” iii May in time to begin 0
 f-lib: Difulve course early in ¢
entries than last year are assured, and it
will be one of the biggest meets of the
year. The Fiat Company has already
e its nomination for the three entries
ld allotted each manufacturer by sending the
as of the invincible Niuarro, Louoio
(the later also seen in this country in the.
anderbilt and other big races, many od
bich he won) and Wagner, who won the
While on the subject of outomobllihg lt
sy be worth recording some figures in
nection with tba manufacturing end in
country. Ststistiu recently compiled
e raachlnu for 1907 was about $100,-
000. More than 53,000 pleasure cars
ed cars. The capital employed in turning
ut those care and marketing them reaches
I . .- BWDDAINQ
Since-early in February the swimmers
Ol tlaasaatern collsg_es‘l_isv,e `b&l\ <:;"°f‘
in _ 'orare tiuietoi>erisc,s em-
gves fair' the annual cliampioneliig. th'l`¢;
,i¢.=1»l>ardly\w,.k passe" 0-
haa not witnessed ao”  of a dual
aquatic mast. On Aplfll 4, in the Prince-
ton tank, when the individual chauipivn-
swf., mia, it wsu’-ii. possible to ser
.'l hit his been done in developing
new swimmers. This year promises to
be unusually interesting for the reason
that many of the universities have lost
their stars, '8ans" Renear, the 'Hawaiian
crack, for example, having left Pennsyl-
vania, aa has De Bow, the intercollegiate
plunge record holder, while Yale mourns
the lou of Stoddard, the former Law-
renceville star, who was considered one of
the best present-lay college swimuieie.
lbwbarn, of Princeton, is the Tigers’
notable loss because of hisfillness, and so
`ou thmugb the list, yet as each has lost
some lniin who was counted upon as ii
\.
I, _ ’ 1 ` _ . `V ._ .a ‘__ \
1 \. _ ' -*_ .' g ‘ ' ' ‘ J -:\ \\\\\\
fri/ k 1 - lata- 0.. 1 ll*  »l>.r\
My .__ -_ ` ,. .  - . K - ' , / .l ~ ` / /Y 
- ,f--\ "  D 1 `, .\\\ 4/ ll 
lA\1_ ff' 'g' il" ‘A _ O  `\`?-.f§.]¢’v
ans. ot rearsbesid th
whfehthhdriver will handle willoxg
lbmsdwtthaarewofmeohanicsandu-N
will lipllent this country in the lllrand oo
solitary' again have char of
Iaes. iiatssmthcuasnd dollars have biiehii b
approysiatod_for the event, and prep". p
ations sae being made which will make the o
alalg-.mole imlscrtant that ever, as s.ll the u
countries  urope are certain to send h
by .ntetivw
 interesting in view of the psrricp
h
potion this yaar of Roberts and other Am- T
eriegn drivers to learn that last year 34 m
000 employes being engaged on the
rk in the factones. These figures, be it
. bored, I nl to th di t
.itaak aocolipaayuig the drivers who mrrifacture, hliildyiz ahah been :areflilly
he amasing total of more than $94,000,000,
0 . . .
ted that in the 'ed trades of mak-
Prinm. rin autanmisoi i fr ~ ’“°“- .
»»- ....":r M- of i.. .ts  '“= "cc an-1 'db-°°°"'  ”»
000
P Y i
usinsaa representing a capital of nearly
,000,D00. Garages and sales places em-
loyed 22,000 men, and stand for a capital
f $8,000,000. Totaling these Hgures gives
s a value of product sold in the automo-
iling world in the United States of $106,-
,000;, total capital employed, $172,000,-
; men employed, nearly 109,000 persons.
ese amazing figures partly explain why
ore American and fewer fore' n cars
wg. rorlvlwtlns Iix minus. took pm. were raid in urn corner in i is ei
Nlsllro, who has been seen in this coun
y h velve
onths tabulated than ever before. Yet
_ - m
try ln the Vanderbilt Cup contest, in races France did not feel any falling off in busi-
ln Florida and so forth, won the event ness even if her manufacturers did not sell
dri alhatcsrfor Ital
many airs in this country in 1907, as
'VhDI- ' I y. Ha also won so
Q'  EmP°l'°|"l C\_lP _Ind the TBP- before the French msken made and sold
0U‘.”°Tl0 ll R511, “Vi ll ll fl‘0l!1 I F16- more cam to other nations than in any
additional men were em lo ed the
» other year.
, ,
point winner, it`mesns` that one of the
beat competitions ever celebrated w’ill bc
the result. No one has the temerity to
pick winners, and the honors may _ga to
Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Colunibia
or Harvard, of the b' colleges, or may
even fall to the lot_ o?tbe College of the'
City of New York. If there is an advan--
tage it is conceded to Princeton, largaly
because of last vear's victory.
BILLIARDS.
In a recent _letter I took occasion to
comment on the game of billiards in this
country, who some of the stare of the
green cloth are and when they first came
into prominence. On Fridpy of this week
Willie Hoppe and George Sutton will
clash at Madison Square Garocn Concert
Hall for the 18,2 balk-line championship,
Inasmuch as thc amateur championship
is to be` settled at Chicago this month,
'and Hoppe has already met Jacob Schaef-
_er at Chicago at the 18.1 balk line game,
and, with more duels and championships
to follow, the knights of the billiard table
rre claiming more than their share of the
sporting public’s attention. -
BABMIBALL.
link maksa up 00 per oem: or the work
done in the South. It ia in this manner,
Working under ’a Southern sun, that the
soreness from nonuse of their muscles in
the winter is taking out. there isnota
player, no matter how long he has been
on _the diamond, who is not in need of this
training. In the cold North it would be
impossible to get into condition, hence the
selection of the South, with its warm air,
in which the men can perspire without
catching cold or getting rheumatism. The
veteran does not need much drilling, for
he knows what to do, and how to do it,
marksble big aalsnes vuey Gram Nun"
which they could earn ln no other Dl'0fW°
sion or business. Yet bnlllJl“Y"9 *W 71°'
torious for this very tllilll- The! 0"*
more pastry- and invdggcatibls foods than
any ordinary man tbcut any '1?°'=”‘W
for keeping in condition would dream of
consuming. Such things for example. as
pies and rich desserts, and lcbllier Bhd
chicken salads, yet somehow, no one _krwws
Just how, they seem to thrive on this sort
of thing and to be always in condition for
a season that lasts from the middle of
players-Kleinow and Keeler-taken in a
All the major league teams go South\ to enable the men to straighten out
their muscles and to instill ideas of "inside baseball" in the plsyem secured from
the minor leagues. Here are pictured two noted New York American League
'Y
 x , Z
_ be- ll ’
een§nmwrk?»¢f'rem/  1 1”” -W
e s
Zi".
000.
000
$37
000
small Southern city.
bul. with the newcomer this is not true,
for he must work day after day with s
veteran player as mentor driving home uri
idea for playing a position until it be-
comes second nature or instinct to do so
under such and auch conditions. Thus is
developed that wonderful teamwork which
wins so many battles later on, when head-
work ollaets greater skill or the individual
superiority of one or more of the opposing
players. As regards their dieting and
liouns of sleep, llnllplaycrs are allowed to
exercise their own judgment. They must
lie in condition,.and if they overeal. or
cverdrink they arc the ones to suffer, for
it means losing their position and the re-
In a few more weeks the baseball `sea-
son will be on, and thc heart of the fan-
nnd he is truly legion in this country,
where it is the national game - will _bel
made glad. In the Southern trips forl
training purposes, to try out the men,
who havo been secured from thc minor
leagues and to get in shape the veterans
whore positions are more thsn‘sseure, the
bsaebsll enthusiast has had a foretaste of
what is to come. These Southem trips
arc most interesting even to the layman,
because they are so sompletely at,variaucc
with what the onlooker would expect of
men in training for a long; arduous season
of big league work. In the first place, in
lhe strict acceptance of the word. tlicre
really is no training, for the men on the
squads do not do the work that an athlete,
in
I
l
whether sn oarsman, a pugilist, or other
like men of brswn and iuusrile, goes
through in preparation for a big contest.
The ballplayer hss,no compulsory hours
of sleep and no certain dict and no pai-l
ticular muscles are cultivated or looked
April until tlic middle of October,
'Baseball la cis cn c in n voca
gikir cHA,aJ,Q'r'1fr;'row;v, Pgnqcmsnwsnn ISLAND, c/iN.-ws, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1908. {..”.1.‘r‘-%°¥H..-§ilii?.¥t”3i%v%..='l. 1-
. ‘ _ ' ef' ___ V =`» it j
-o nennrngs, :na Washington, rr. C-,
track. One very interesting event now
slated for decision at this rueetllis.
which is followed ao rapidly by radng at
the New York tracks, is a race for army
ollicers. Can this have been inspired by
the president? It is for horses four yeans
old and up which have been uncondition-
ally the property of regular army ofliceru
from January 1 to the time of the race.
A cup valued at $500 will be presented
by the War Department to the regiment,
corps or staff department to which the
winner belongs, this to be competed for
annually. In addition the \Vashingt0n
Jockey Club will give a cup to the win-
ncr, to become his personal property, and
will also give cups to the second and third
riders.
lf Europe takes our jockies from us ss
she has done countless times in the past,
often when the boys have grown so heavy
that they could not make the weight ie-
quire<Llien:, but were yet able to ride
abroad, we sometimes get a few of the
stare back. It is quite probably for ex-
ample, that Milton Henry, who lias
been riding with aucli great succms for
Baron Rothschild in France, scoring
among other successes the Grand Prix and
the French Derby, will have one of the
top weights in the Suburban, one of our
blue ribbon turf events. Negotiations
have already been started looking toward
this end, by one of the best known own-
ers in the east. Going abroad because of
his avoirdupois, Henry has become one of,
if not the leading jockey of France, receiv-
ing for his services to the Rothschild
stables, the princely salary of $20,000 a
yeur.‘ He is, moreover, one of the most
popular jockies riding there. He has a
fine country chateau at Chantilly, near
the famous counse, where lie mapped out
with Johnny Reifi' thc lotter’s '
- ii y ° sus ma v -
tions in the off season when they arc not
playing, but it is to be questioned if many
have had to seek und secure a release from -
the position of superintendent of sewers,`
as Unglaub, of the Boston Americans. liad‘
to do in Williamsport. The board of
aldermen, of course granted his request,
and will welcome liim back to his winter
pmition on October l.
THOROUGHBRED RACING.
Thoroughbred racing in thc East begins
tomorrow with tlie opening of the scrwili
<
‘l
tw
- be-
nds
campaign
in the 1907 English Derby which Reilf
won with Orby for Richard Croker. llc
has entertained much at this chateau,
where he makes his home with his wife,
to whom lie is devoted. Both come from
New \"ork`s l-ual sirle and are justly proud
of Ileury`»< wonderful success.
GOLF.
§§?
‘ .sg ;r
i$§%i
l;e§f'.“-ll;-li
In .__
Sandwich the
other hand, the
time to compete im'
ahibl at Deal in J
do ao. While not
sh_ip matches. the Ame
will, however, play a sq-ig. Q
matches with the but known clubs
cirponenta of the ancient Scotch
ll-ugllsnd. Ellis Knowles, of Yale, gaping
ent intercollegiate champion; W. T. od.
captain last year of Princeton; H. Wildar l
of Harvard, president of the lllodatidl
W. Fellows Morgan, "also of Harvard
Harry T. Peters, Jr., of Princeton r-E
ner-up last year to Knowles, and lla
Abbott. the intercollegiate champion
1906, are the men who are practically
tain tn zo.
g ROWING-
‘People or way carries courtney, as
famous Cornell rowing coach, scores aussi
ceases so convitently with his crvwa al
Poughkeepsie. It is not a very dllsullt
question to answer, but I think that A
rccent incident at_Comell will throw soma,
light on the subiect without very mu
additional comment on thia being need
Weed, stroke of the freshmen crew of two
years ago, and naturally good varsity tim-
ber, was a member of the Cornell Masque;
an undergraduate dramatic association.
tliat had scheduled per-furmggeq 0( drgig
annual play at Rochester and Aubui'la._
Cvurluey had already started work with
his oursmeu, and when asked if Wood
could leave Ithaca with the dramatic or
gsnizatlon, most emphatimlly said no, and
that Weed must, moreover, cut out all
theatricals and confine himself to rowing.
Courtney does not want his protegea loav-
ing Ithaca at this tune, even for a day,
and doesn’t care to have them divide at-
tention between theatricals and aquatic!-
Weed, needless to state, gave up Us solo
as an actor.
Whether Courtney or any of thevotber
big rowing coaches ever advocate including
octuple races in the Poughkeepsie regnbs
tas is more or less probloruatleal. Even if
they don’t Coach Goodwin, of Columbia,
is detemiined to try tha idea out anyway,
so if they ever are adopted be will be pre-
pared. Moreover, he aces a vast amount nl
good to be gottcn out of this sort of row-
ing for the regular Columbia cighl.-oamd
cn-ws, so every Saturday until the crew
goes to Poughkeepsie he will have octuplo
crews on the Hudson racing against picked
eiglils from the Metrurmlilan and 0fl.ier
Golf is mio rorm of sport in which there’
will lil- um;-li ivitpreaiv di-vl:i_»--fl this sum-'
luv-r li.-|:u|-l- ilu-ru will lic n sr‘|'i|'~ of ili-
 l lf:-v\_|i|~. l 1-v--»\llii;:-, in nu ~l~|\ru-_ Imw:-\'~-r,
“lm”-.  "" ' ‘ . f'-.» ,;...~< .. 1 » ,»'. \ \.~..i. |...»».l. 
l
crack cz-e\\'-~ from tin- Harlem. A I-‘tart
will li-- |iia~l\~ at two uiflcs :iurl lhw rlisff
:in--~ llii'|l_!\' iuialie-d up :<- 1r»~.r. I1 is an
--rv < lim' ul il n' v\"ll lf '-\': ',<'l\|»/i with
=. - ._ .-.- 1 oi -~'.‘.-1 =-.r\'in,; .rutliorilii-s,
tbl
‘ Mo
‘lie Cl'
WWW -“‘*
after. Teamwork is what is ssngik and I of
e a I
< _ . _ ,,..e..,., .._e._ --.._- ... ..-....--..~, ....=-.-atou. year
| 1). C.. tomorrow. "‘ ll
ll!
SOOTLAND
AND ITS GREAT WORK
Away along the embankment, close
to the House of Parliament, is s big,
business like, red brick building, the
headquarters of those whose business
it is to solve mysteries, says s writ-
er in the London Daily Mall.
ling occupations, and has many
tasks undreauied of by those who re-
gard it merely as the directing office
of the army of blue-coated London
constablea; and among those tasks
is that of probing the mystery of-
lost persons-a mystery touched' of-
ten by romance-often by tragedy,
and occasionally surrounded by s
black .obscurity into which no bu-
man ingenuity can pierce. It is part
of the work of Scotland Yard to en-
deavor ta extract from the bewilder
lug human continent of Loudon those
individuals who have suddenly walk-
ed ol the track of human knowledge,
who ln ordlnlry lP09¢h with friends
and sequaiuihoeee in one hour have
in the nétt, for no reason and with-
out a word,” disappeared.
Soma of these mysteries never have
been solved and never will be solved,
but they are astonishingly few com-
pared wfth’ those which Bcotlsnd
Yard uaravsla every '.'°°\r- Only 0”
case here and there is beard of, be-
cause the work is in the ordinary l'0“‘
tins of the<..»¥ard, and the l°\'°° ll"
no eye for romance. rl8ldly' l‘°l¢\’l°*»‘
ing itislf £0 'practical thoughts and
Dracti oth;
Btrslzlsd our twenty savers mil"
or London. wicfrita nov“l°t1°° °l °
nation, sr t s nervous tentacles 0!
Beotlaqe , svsr alert 10|' ¢l‘°
wdhk, g in s moment to all
imp _[roll t centre of intelli-
gen ' ' faq-  -building on the
Gm . "Frequently througéiout
#Usa 'gint tba agent# 0! °°*'
lsno v = mms London 1°
:rosie organisation* spread for miles
'Ol' I ` ’ 0.
To  fthe work it Wlll
.. slr
happens in an individual case. ,
f
YARD
SA n€<=5i>;arous.t C1:1idl<1ils-aged Olvll nat, morning coat. dark-striped
"V" V ng B "P am B “m°'z°d trousers 'and glace kid lace boots.
::§.“‘:.'.':.:°.“;.”“€.:::‘..“:'.  ° n-  -»--»  1- » ---
t etur I hgo s y loin' fi? together with some details as to the
so 1 r pl; mm ‘Hua hu 8 d B I disappearance. He hands the boolk T-0
,f.§‘1i.,‘13"“;....i°...“.§3.§b1f2¥§ .’€.?.‘§'é§ » »°11°°=-==»-lm °'=° *“'°° *" “§°
. ' 'ssurance to t a
scotland Yard is cus some or thru- fray all Hlightt Iléhtllg mornin: his  Wm’ °’ ’_°‘“ .
btlsnliarln `l*lleiiessing(l:on gvherrfbmhllsoxionuls B5 thi’ "nw th” are in thedstreet
' ` ` t.Bootland Yer have
§i.“.§’.l€’§2if.“';‘§r”i‘$‘Z ..§'“€§.”§. ‘i’l”,,2f '£32 ?$‘2§.”5{“i§ r....i. it r.r..v.\.
f re in uilte his usual manngr giv- l5l1l‘0“Bl10\lt 91° “BY thi’ P’lv"'l'° Print'
0 q h ' ing presses at the Yard produce a
ing no indication t at he was not mud “hm wwh. the latest tomb
gums “might home' From the uma llgntial information of police mat-
he left the bank door he bps not been an and this sheet is dlstmbuted
seen._Hls accounts are rr perfect h°t'!mm tha pn” to ""7 pon”
order, he was auyoung _man on the muon in Londan, and as than are
W” to B promo (mf, k thi-se or four issues every dey only
The bewildered fat er ta es a cab an hour or two dans” botwnn “ch
to the nearest police-station, and re- Maman Aa B “mm _by mud”
lates his'story to the inspector in th. dmériptlon ol no youu mm
charge. 0h I dareoay hg'1l be found h" bam "mud md is being dis.
in `° wuple °f ..h°"."' "ya th' tributed broadcast to the police.
cheery inspector. Well get on to it Ev", “maint is “sed 0 "tv it
at once. What is his description 7" '
is i
.“;:'°“"‘;'°...*"° ‘°*‘;f.:..§.‘.‘L°°.:..‘i.°;.; ..°:.l:*lz;,..::.': 'sans
cr p On 0 B Don 1 t l I Q Q()
something use urls; Hsigm.. sit. s ;‘,l“."°‘“_ °°“"°’," "°“‘ °°°
ll*-3 ml' hall' “USM mr m°"t°°h°' Aa soon as thd Gsaette is received
grey eyes, slim- build; wearing silk “_ A *.u°n_th° amen. 1,, mug, "gg
.___-----_----- th, 4"¢|»pp;|0|, and takes action.
the bank. Finding he|had not what
Every hour or two batches of con
Hfalth Fnfvchlldwn ,gables are araded before him PN:
Em for M°lh¢f=.:l:::..f°.f.°ll*'.f,.°:: r:..:“;r,1:..°i.:
Baby's Own Tablets will promptly read! aloud the descrfl>f»l°l\ °l “W
ailments am quick” r‘UHyG4 li! CNFNUD
~..u»iov.s.v.¢no»atr sara-c siidrussicfl _
tive inspector, with a little band of
clever subordinates, sets to work in-
dependently of all that is being done
in other directions. The young m'an’s
employers, his relatives, his friends,
his acquaintances-every person he|
has been known to speak to during
the aaet week is exhaustively ques-
tioned, and people against whom
there may be some kind of shadowy l
suspicion are unobstrusively watched
without cessation by careless young
city clerks, all of whom are really
Scotland Yard detectives. And while
the newspapers know nothing, the
police force of London is humming
with the search for that fair-haired
young man.
Perhaps after two days the Scot-
land Yard squadron gets s clue, and
uniting with tba local special inquiry
officers, tracks the fair-haired young
man to s. shady lodginghouse in
North Kensington, where, ho.lf-stsrv-
ed, dazed with the effects of drugs,he
has been locked in a cellar for thirty-
eight hours. He has been by some
plausible means lurksd into the house
in question -and piled with drink
by well-dressed scoundrels who bo-
lleved he carried keys belonging to
they required they had temporarily
lolsksd him up, with what ultimate
object can only be guessed.
'There are hundreds of simpler cases
which are solved in a matter of
the chances are ten to one in fav-
or of Scotland Y rd Ending the
whereabouts ofa Enlssing person
lthi k.
w n a wee
*;¢;|.__ ee‘~2s, aearssnns, nl other tired
. ~I-
THE \INJUNCTION 
“FOLLOW ME”
racing men, omnibus conductors, or     
Which, Men Are Led to imitate
The Great Example
Sermon By Rev H. E, Thomas, to school, and by that,you testify
Pastor The First Methodist that he who says follow me must be
Church, , worthy to follow. But, pre-eminent-
Luke 5_2., ..FohUw Me_.. ly this is true in the realm of the
l r
It was with these words that Jesus _°°“1' 1; owth;eb',‘::°' wl;;d;°“;`[ B233
Christ in the days of his flesh called ,nys 5
man to discipleship and at his bind- 11112” is SMB- f°f Y°“ “'° “S ~8°°“ :B
ing they left their professions, their be fs, but, when a pure soul Binh S
business and all also in order that and bgckom; gp ug we recognize at
they might be with Him; might.‘0n¢° its superiority and are ready
learn of Him, and together with `¢0 give glad obedience. But, what
Him labor for the world's Redemp- mug; be the
tion. .ana it is with uns can ¢.nsf.l,,,1|,,,,.,, of I H W
hours. It will be safe to say that .l'é{1)°“l;l‘::3 “|35-e°;`ln¢>Bl :1°:1c5:llgl'?;’U;::: yrery WEBB; ...Ol mel! 11° ° ° '
sake all, and fslllll8 Bt l-'Ill l°°l'- Sl" ouls have
forth to be his followers. From ,ing their own, and to whom 01°
to him our life's devotion, and go ,moat Godly souls trace every virtue
earliest times Christian people have may possess. The KN” 9U°l7¢l¢ “gn”
been known as followers of Ohrlll assed that it was not possible (or
and for s uma time :cosy wo will urs imssinatlvn tv °°°°"“’° ° 3
consider some of the points involved ,higher guide to moral cpndugibuls
in this command of the Master, 101- nobtl‘o chixni:l;rt¢:;”“¢dll’BDbfy° wish” would'
low me. mo V6. -
. d coasts le ' ll r o nlae do 7 Of what sovereign moral
:ine(iit:ml:flybab‘l: i'iiildt‘;:>unT2l‘l1Kldr|;‘ii. lzisuiiht lgomllia :rnorknvxtli a pictlire H I om", pu” ,hy wnne V this' gliqauzlnigfsn ol” :he drlegwho 306:11- must I-lo be possessed 31:0 says
such as °°\\°'»lP“¢l°“- °°"°» l"‘l"¥°"l°l W* ‘*l‘°l“‘“'°‘l- gg* ’t‘§“;‘,_  \ -nm s|x||¢||| gives this command. Ie is not svirr to au ciaaaes,_ au people. Heel
non diarrhoea worms, teething lu his mind. Wi e y l .
transcendent moral ex-
Him, who cazls to the
the sarth’s lwblvlt
seen 5 life far surpass-
, , h say follow me- PQ ‘ Follow Me 'I
' 1,, 'mrs break up colds. pre- hours s member of the force has v AIIIIVCIIIFY °“° W ° cm _
. 'WY
222° mop sho cars simon nur. hoard of unc fair-.iisiioi voims man ‘
Tbe'l‘sb1ets contain no poisonous an ia looking out for him-
opiate or narcotic, as ls testihsd bg ,FLYING ;g'ndvl';RB0N '
. ll . al ` F DUT -
` ¢°v°mm°d"P7s'i::r't Ra las mast. 08st' perhaps there has entered tha
F. Beafleld, D ' I » _ _ d "nt
nys ;-"I have found Babys Own mind of Scotland Yard the l ea
“.4 in 3 Tablets so satisfactory in curing the ,orfniie lines at the root arf ,tbebxyetefy
- ' n an as ri' mur-
 --- ~»    :eros as .::':f.i:::.°:::.‘  ia.  51..... ...... ..
1
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l 1 d t be ex A l ,these words Impress upon
efftelsmdadlon ofspsslu. .lgilgrgzirgus "Mm 0 lm ,O us lbs” prominence of Chrtst’s per-
, lakes, lash. ds., lalkal - Ar, gnuhgrous seas to be crossed? gonslfty. Christ did not call, first
,, ‘ ' ‘ ' ” Arg deadly mines to be invaded 'I of all, men to a :>‘ell4;f.ub\1f- is £11181
. ` el h to Himsa ,-o ow was
ma'  Blog' . g"°y°’¢|;°ongusixrrlesamngfcillotilsmv: lii:mword,- and in the prominence
if- - -' --- ' H-  -=-<1  :-.'ls:-. 1'; f::::.:.~:..1::. 
` .  5:1: si-:events siorehousei systems. Confucius says 'follow me'
1 s also nes to part 1 tin "M "ais:»"»'l¢° "M ' °' k°°'l°d‘° to M ii mi c ? iml an-I-'io:'°rii‘<»nl?i‘<iilanl':ri'rml‘:' 
. = aao sr o on - I _ say neu
liomiziifi E?lg5b¢:{an?:d:ut?:xdf:o:i”'1‘h);'lr.&t- machine fa sat tolwork. The 2|'s¢'ll|lr¢»»l»ll¢llf°laI'” U '° 'h° I' "I" °“ C 0 th its l _
"0, mg? gg,-¢,g|||1y you exercise larger an eader But in no
° ' Y William' Motllcinl . 00a. Brock- criminal investigation department ls . ~» Ilhuilla IIN! 60- 2; "on Myers you send your child sense is this true of Christianity. l
take an mum of what 2,11, out ' iavusa to uno in sm, ana s uma. '°'° ‘
I ' -
Christ says ‘follow Me/ but bow far
of! from our Divine Leader do-we
follow, He stands towering above
us on the heights, while we struggle
up for beneath. `
"Is Christianity a Success?" it is
sometimes said, and the answer once
made was: "How do I know? It
It has never been tried.."
And what does this mean other
than that the world has not yet
overtaken its Divine Leader. Hs him-
self is forevermoro the all prominent
feature of our Christian System.-
Throughout his entire ministry Christ
gave much evidence of this for it was
not so much his teaching as bim-
self that be presented to men. The
disciples had conceptions of their
master which were most erroneous,
but so long as they followed I-Ilm
they were not turned away. Loyalty
was to be given to' Him even
though father and mother and lands
were sacrificed. To believe 011 Him
was the one condition of salvation.
Whatever else we learn from these
facts it ls very plain that they mow
the simplicity of the Christian Life,
Christianity is Christ. It is not
more belief in a long creed, or a short
one, it is not belief in nine articles,
or nineteen. or twenty-nine, or thirty
nine.-It is not mere belief in prays,
or In the Bible-It fs not idlnlng the
church. or partaking of the sacra-
ment-a man may give sympathy and
attention to all theas and not be s
Christian at sll,I-Inot follow Christ.
The .Heart of Christianity fs, Christ
and the true follower of Christ is the
one standing in a loyal loving rela-
tion to His Master.
III This leads us on to enquiraas
to the real nature of following Ohlist
and to see this we must have a clrpr
conception of the life of our Leader.
When the early disciples obeyed this
command they entered into fellowship
with their mam: ascii tnznnsctui
bis image and went forth , give to
the world Hia life. Following Christ
meant to them the production of
I-lis ills and it ia thtefors neossssry
that we have clear vlawa of the life
which we are to reproduce. “ 'Porn to
the New Testament and look for
a moment at three pbnsss of the
llfe there recorded. In the nrst place
it is plain that Jesus Christ showed
placed spiritual considerations Brat.
He labored for bread, but bread was
'32l.¥'.‘.”.° i¥.°`3i..‘i°...'“r¥?.?i'.f»'_W"<-32
(continued on pair ‘ii
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