Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1919, Page 4

in the imperial’ parliament. that can handle PQ zmlta Scottish business d relieve e burden on the hoiise tk s »' 73 i % We stiould pledeb outsel ':nvi_r'u war that pops and_i Lo rotg! read eéverything of something ~ of everyi thing not to be_afrai The one thing to bo af There is no book s0 some good in it; and no box theré can be nothing bad in the purpose of fl;:zsht to reader from al} that is books, and o detect book. It has been 08! gu een 8aid for & a page of any mfi tib_wrg:% y ai 7 1 3 2 p . % Lol ot éx’fl‘:y §0! 'r“ "" A ‘::flm i!!‘i‘:&g .e & .‘&n .m:u{:;tb'\'m’? -rfa comtons, Scotland b etienced Mr. Editor: 1 like for to tell 30'| It coflege meni havé ho respect fOF tie mifts that RS ottt e hae ":"‘ B ?«mm&y, %‘umm Wity Brudder Pimento fite dat letter. | ‘sixth e it e oamhic affiount of, busihess before the house of commons and believes if sees a way to overcome it. 4 Sentiment along this lne' has not “| been organized but is undergoing that process and as is to be expedied in such matters the influenec and. back- ing ‘not only of this within Scotland but thdse who have sprung from it are being sought. Naturally under such conditions the appeals are being liber- lly sprinkied throughout this coun- "S."}'{“ hogar.‘tihfii vote ; o ustl e and ask ir ; ; Whats dat vo' day? How I kS| €0 doea ot axpife. for |be e than fo take them sce that Brudder Pimento rite dat letter? Hethe president's job and does not wish ‘&ll Witerbufy is intecested il th can’t spel zackly ke white folk8' to “éfili\‘gusah‘; himself we shall nd is ahglofis td hake C mor'n dis chile, when he rite “Eugeen | ourself simply ‘an ST, 2 phiest ”‘;3: lfln'fl florl:;l ' & " - i i s Tl e of the fields” 1 know he imean Neknics, Do 11818, ater c genia of the fields, and dat mean he a v on_that seore. The " ema trotible OTHER VIEW POINTS i.cotylidonous polypetalous plan 5 is fi‘ne z%(:’wn s wih Gov. Coolidge’s landlord in Northe D wh 2! o tn Den 1 seg he berry portant, den 1! ich. o th t lu”:u.mut portant speeshy ob | mas genzsiic have besn cofing in n has been th m h i rent §5 & Erikinet Soui Db Khow | Sapian- HaB pUL THD NIN_Rert Ul ‘the eity has been very busy.’ On the Gay before Christrics It is a nibdest rent, only $25, [BAG on UREs iy Witarbury s ed, but bress de Lawd! In dat Derry inow $30. The landlord sald he would | heart will be aglow with the sarmth same paper, zackly under dat piece|gladly give the governor the, half |Of gemertsity tnat is of the® seasor, ob ratoor ob Brudder Pimento !ineuse free, but he eouldn't aftofa it |T! P T P Fead ais, 1 shore did: “Heaven is nol p % ing for 1 Wan by supsess, hilt by SHort: pava|ii ho added; the governoe wouldnt |1} CR YIS SRAr (¥ Sill then bo Bow [ kno. Use to be lubly Silie, take {t. But this advertisement of | roul k ' f it too late. It takes early shoppng tq nhow Jes plaii the governot's modest style of vifig Eagleville, Dec, 10. 1919, fmay help him on In his political ambi | Brovide for 6,000 children—Waterbury” tions. It also make NW P Republican. 3 2T {look good to live in. = Waterblity | Rockville has lost its reputation for LUs SRRk 8 Natid | Amertcan. spesting the basting euest. Tnsiead of Mp. Bditor: It is onily once In &1 ft is now mors imperative than ever | SeNding o shgw troiipe ouncin: million yeafs, more or lcié, that ene that we should khow exactly what the | Broadway bedutics out of town by i b & Q means of the tsua! elaetric route, tho of us commion folks who has not been | ‘interprelative reservations,” as they | GIERHS £ IE JSUL CRINE tOR€ g bra - ; What cou'd on ore deposits and the coal fiel Igium is deu%rl_fib& Dby Georgt ce, chief mining engi; reau 9f Mines, Departmént of the interior, Washingtom, D, Ci " L S“The, Gu‘x;mz.‘:sa ‘x:' planning a cam- 4 2 emacy o | iy ates objective e " riihen and Ane 0w 104 ug‘:,é';: Aorthetn Yeaics,” F. y o [ i with water. Most of tlie shafts ifl the 8| Frenel MP h#d to be sunk tl il Water bearing chaik }my ich nécessitated the use of the free rocess or of the zfime{luxfioxn ‘_m'ethna}.] Hence , wnlef; the iron litings were by , wates iwould Fill [N E6EIY] B LS sk mC if b sult the Gy ns, afid in oes ey}.l led in suf- s arid pohds. A 2 iniated by the Ceurtieres ent that in its m meters of water ir mping this would roughly be equl vifi'lt to hoisting 20,000:000 ing the recoystriiction. the technical procedure as to methods of recovery of mines had not been &n- nogneed Whett the speaker visited the region in April, 1919. The decision 2o official commission was being of & 051 Belo Rice ari Iyzed 14 better volums carelessly ”f A knowle: of men and of countties ard pf sci 4 nees und philosophies giva (o the mind & E::gfi er view of life and a larger knowledge S ° lington who ‘ia.mr 0 bed it 18 e retognize that ex- nt; the United | ates diid in Germany, whefi the mi- flette high phosphorous iron ores be- eame useful through the invention of the Thomas “Id Gllehs Ha@phoaphgx‘: A ing process in 1878, ~However, U this may e a good rule for. some folks | 108 PLCRs R ST ORIV The and & very bad ane for othess. Napo“|ge o i in 1871, and leon was another extremest Mtk ref- gd 1a "ms:‘fggl;fii:g;l:e;:;gsns of :‘1 would not es;lu-hg’l it for any g:im‘“ from - France to Germany. s RAILROAD LEGISLATION. There are but 14 days to the first of the year, not including Christmas, in Which congress must provide legisla- tion for the railroads when they are tulned back to their owners, if as he has stited the president still intends to turn them back on Janwary first, It was promised that they would be re- turned in as good shape as they were taken and it is to be realized that they ‘“There werg dfficulties to be over- comie In starting wotk ahd poor means of communication: ere were meagre railroad facilities and it was in the world.” “When these ores- became available, may “deem proper and necessary,” are | 5 a 3 to, college or high school, ever at-|TaY freight car. The “8 cheveauk. 40 A good warm inecessary to lay branch lines and which 90 per cent. of thg officials an " ? p: must have due protection in the way e Germany made such tremendous | NeCeS: ay brang ne tempt to WILS 4o (e press of make &5 g homme” method of transportation cmmu“o" oo gl s it ?Jeawgiramigaytm@:ery!-‘:mrch“tmzneo::k strides its own minette ore develop- | Dridge e numerous canals. These o ¥ Gt s uliVEENly o done. g p damaged canals ate now serious ob- |stacles to transportation. Anothef factor i§ that while a great army of aroused the ire of the itinerant dam- sels to such dn extent that their groans &nd protestations were heard fn ments were not sufficient and it had to import ore. Meantime France by drilling had established the exten- quence, when the da¥s are Jong and suhny and the nights short. Doubtles: half the world spends much_time speech because we know it is out of on Senators Brandegee and McLeéan to our Hne and omly invites ridieule if uree, and how the trick is to be done. we happen to make a gramtatical|At présent the only réservations un- Conditions are different today than WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 6th || tney were when the roads were taken 10,354 GARFIELD'S RESIGNATION. {| Fuel Administrator Garfield is not | khe only one who is dissatisfied with jthe way in which the president has stepped into the coal trouble after his -Lzru-lnus efforts pioved fruitless and é government's poliey had been de- clded upon. Thete are those even amohg the strikefs who refuse to ac- gept the arrangement approved at the. apolis meeting.” Bit Dr® Gar- d looks upon the president's move Bs a repudiation of the fight tllat he been making and as a conse- ence he is unwilling to retain the ce. It is made plain to him that he not gotten the support for his licy that was to be expected under o circumstances. The course pur- Bd amounts to an expressed lack of nfidence and such being the case Dr. Barfleld’s action does not come as a rise. Throughout the fight it Iy to be re- iembered that Dr. Garfield has stood r the protection of the coRsumer. He maintained that the public was ing charged enough for coal and At there ought not to be any boost- g In the price. pointig out at the $ame time that such wa§ the butcome over and even the laws that govern- ed the roads at that time came far from meeting fhe situation. No better evidence of this could be wanted than the fact that they were totally' disre- garded the moment the government took the railways over. It was then the director general begdn to do the very things that the roads had bgen prevented from doing, though they had sought permission to better their own positions and the transportation situatioh by so doing. Of the two measures before con- r2ss Cealing with the railroads it is unlikely that either will be approved as it starids. Out of the conferéfice that will be necesfary upon them some legisiation will probably be forthcom- ing hut it should not be of & hit or Miss character. It is too big and too frporiant a matter to trifle with. There are the interests of the em- ployes, owners and public to be con- sidcred, 1t theré is not time to do that ahd do it right before the first of the year the government's control and guaran-| & tees should be continued for a limited time until it can be, K HARD BUT NECESSARY. How long the fuel regulations will have to be kept in effect depends en- tirely upon the number of miners whe in bed; and few. 1ike Bdison, can be satisfied with four hours' sl twenty-four. It was Fuller w! attention to the fact that ‘Sjeep 1s @ shrine when the church itgelf ig a cem- etery, where the living sleep above the ground and the dead do beneath it.” It is strange but true that m: should not be too quick eithef to_ bes lieve or to doubt. The truthg which are most precious to man Cannot be givén to him as one would glyé him & book. Every man must make truth his, or it does him no good. The truth as represented by somepne elsé will not make any man free. The truth which is seen in_us i§ the oply truth which gives evidénce of our Wofth, or lack of it. Man's way is a steaigh and narrow way, because truth canno be crooked; and he who lives righ finds -the joy of righteousness sumi- clent. What man tfuly believes he de- sires to demhonstrate, hence belief 1§ Pack of all man's actions, and is the forerunnér of success, He who pfo- claimed “I am the way” challenged the [-am-ness of every human soul! There is an ald saying that “he who nurses revenge keeps his own wounds éen,” or, in other words, prolongs his misery, just as sure as ghe who hugs an asp to her bosom will g&t sting. It is counting one's wrongs that multiplies one's misery, and makes a ruffian of a lunatic of a person. This is the compensation for folly, and the price is steep. Man pays a high price for all his meanness and they react sion of the minette ore field lifto Trench, Lorraine. Then it was dis- covered that France had greater re- Hources, while the German resources were being rapidly depleted. ‘Although Germany in its Wesl phalian basin possessed the moSt ife portant coal field on the continent, and which cotained the largest re- sources_in coking coal outside of Great Brita®. its coal was distant from the seacoast, so it could not be #n important factor in the export bus- ihess. No doubt this fact cdused the| German imperialists to lobk forward to securing the coal basin of Belgium &nd northern France for future ocean trade. “It was a_striking feature in the German conduct of the war that al- though the steel and iron plents of Belgium and France and other indus- Irial establishments in the invaded régions of Belglum and France were utterly destroyed, the iron mines in French Lorraine were not destroyed rior materially damaged by the Ger- mans in their retreit, while the de- structign. of France continyed until the day of the arniistice, The other striking fact is that the coel milfies of Belgium were not destroyed. it can only be conjectured. whether this was due to Presidnt Wilson's threat of retribution, Wwhieh did not stay their hard hand in.France or was due to the fact that-they d@id not consider Bel- gium as a rea] competitor. Wherens it was evident they wished to cripple {capaple and they an engineering standpoint. They kow suitable quarters for them. refugees are drifting _back on baby carriages and cars . seek places in the ting_supplies, 3 the found it nece sary government to purchase - ‘here has beer relietancé on Some miachinéty ms be demnity, Americ: ther tend to depress the exchange. bit to purchase of other mines. Thetefore. it is n ujng to eering work to do this. “The French engineers are need lttle help fr thelf problems better than e While they appreciaté the offers er be from a engineering dssistance this must ral help. especially financial hel workers are needed tiwre are not Former in little {pathetic parties, trundling their goods ‘hese uins, cellars and military dugouts. Prisohers have beeri emploved to some ‘extent, but chiéfly ! agr. in gathering shells and _barbed wire. “Og acceunt of the difficulty in ghel a. supplies and distribute them pro rata. the part of the goverameit to buying ma. chinery outside of Frarice, on aceount of further depreciating its currency. 3 furnished by thé Germins as a part of thelr iv or England would still fur “The shafts are' deep and work'hgs are extens|vé and conrietted with those essary that the shafts shall be racov- ered to preyent the water from con- i ; paih into the mines; but it will require some very nice engin- very tahdpoint of - géneral L elrol, wau if we dire to express an { opinioh or criticise why—someone will | colge wo ever ationded if any, wh wg o for a living or it we ever held off! ce. One_does not wonder at Prof. Taft eifig with President Wilson or that President Wijson has a large following among the collegze people. néwspapermen. etc., beeause they are all in the same class, scholars, but this country_thanks to its founders is not a one man or one _class nation. all went to sehool, f{iil the president's chair ably, men who never went to college havée done fine work in con- | gress, and many a boy from the farm land city slums Has become a great iand weslthy men. We have also seen | college men servifig as clerks, farmi- hands and digking ditehes. The ledgue of natlohs is not & war measiite that shoyld be rushed blindly | through eongress fior {s it a peace pact wholly as its upholders try to make us belleve. it is something that . should be consitiered and studied fully and freely beforé it is handed doin to futiire generations. We are told that we should not longer {solate ourfelves. What, pray did our ancestors come hefe for, and why are people still coming? Was it not to get aiay from the influences of the old world? What has made | this the greatest nation on earth; | God's country as it not be- om ge- om do. of th- : We have had backwoodsmen. who never { der consideration are those répérted by the senate commlfltt‘b'e on forjelg‘? e what |1ations and approved hy a majority of ¥ pibevionding afolud 10 Bus Dt | Body. oo 16 MIBE oh G Byd- tery about the reservatinn: ative or otherwise, Mr. Wiison has in @ ghe Yale mep hive en Journal-Goéuritr. Here 1n Meriden we have nlenty of eoal, that was not purchased through the federal agents. industries without ecalling fuel for several weehs, so if there Is|T jany chance for us to edntinue to keep our factory wheels turning ‘we sincere- 1y hove that thie Is to ha done. the coal strike practically ended ‘and thé minefs soon goink back to produe- in#, theré ought to be no need of the mind nmind.—New facteries of vear will hungry soul. as those H Meriden emploges out of work or malking cuf- tailments. as long as we have endugh fuiel for the present at least.. 3 Meriden will do whatever is asked, but we want our faetories to kesn an arid w do not think that thete should be a reduction 6f light and heat and power in officers, stores plices as long #8 we do not have to seek fuel and take it from the things that need it—Meriden Journal. What all are beihg called upon to give with open Christmas hearts aré coniribiitions that will that not a child in Waterbury That empty forlornness suffar in the heart of a child We can ruh our , interpret- » for more With| throwing the'f and othér make sure this pengs of a forzotten at neighboring towns and _hamlets ana even reached Hartford in time for the eTfl,“ editions. “If Broadway ever nears of this, we're ruined” gasned one of the indlgnant girls and that seemed to be the concensus of opinion among thefn.—Mérideh Journal. THe treaty of peace is stll “wp in the air” The renublican _senators are genetaily backing Senator Lod=o atid insist that there can be no rati- fication excent Ypon the hasis of the majority reservatiofis to the treaty. he administration leaders sy that thev have no program concernine the treaty, and that they will farmulate none until thoy hear from Pres'dent Wil a8 to how far he is willinz to 20 in an effort to compromise. Sena- tor Lodss eaid yesterdav: - “I Ao not kiiow what the demacrats Intend to do about it. They have but one cource to follow and that is to nccent tre reservatlof, which the- votad down, a3 a part of the resolution of ratifica- tlon"—Watefbury Democrat. Don't Keep Still. It i§ not the labor unrest, but the loufing that disturbs properly ordered folk. 1f those who want g0 loaf would only loaf quietly!—Chicago News. How They Get That Way. Flavoring Gary whiskey with shuff, tea and pepper explains a good mianv af the apinians expressed in ftie “Red” pamphlets—Indianapolis News. ! il S 7 e SO than any T R 0 they do him more harm than any- |Frince industrially when they could| Industrial aceidents killed 3,400 cause we have always followed George {Christmas ttme s worse y = ! bs expected with the operators and | Feturn to work and the amount of coalfone eise. Hating people blights the ,.0?',,315 these northern provinces. |Dersons dnd serlously injured 50,000 Washington’s adyice and kept out of |pang that might come from an| A ntgget of gold weishing over amifiers permitted to settle the matter| 8t they produce. After six weeks|hater and seldom disturbs the hated, .Jetween them. That fatc is borne out by frequent experience in all lines, As the champion of the public's in- during which. time the bituminaus cox broduction tvas not auite balf the ncr- mal it can L appreciated thar re- who are unconscious of the hater's at- titude and would not care if they wete aware of it. There is no doubt that every orea. i “The provinces invaded by Germang, while. representing only per cent. of the area of Fraice, were imiportant industriully to that the most réathing n the stite of Pennsylvania in 1ris, 7|according to reports United States Pubiic Health Service. Most of such accidents are prevent- Europe’s middles? f We “sixth-graders” have no di respect fob President Wilson, stiil In our ignorance we believe that the i t may be, !this forlofn empty htomach, As there but | this city who will bé oppressed with féeling unbelievahie as are children fn on the day of three pounds and worth about $1,000, recently was found near Oroville, Cal, by a mucker in the employ of the eon- tractors for the comstruction of the i : Li 12 i hildrén, un- | Caribou’ power plant of the Great R ve - ‘8 country. as 30 per cent.- of the- in-yfable; many the résulisof cirelessnehs.. this country has done her Lit nobly greatest happiness for childrén, aril o threst Dr. Garfleld shéwed Where the|S:!"cs have been juby “"’"“,"“ 4] e God has made has a sPAEK . OF| GUSIEIAL GubbEt Samé LroM the Invaacd | Batety first 4nd wilimgly and we cin not seé why less there is a propér respone to|Westérn Power eompany. ~o#iners eould get an incréase and that |2 I Is golng fo be some UME 32~ ., enees for its protection; & in|provinces® prior to the war. = the operators should bear it e ob. |0 the coal shortage -is ovetcome. jected to any part of the burden of in- | greased wages being thrown over onto| “the consufners. According to the pres- “"ént agréement that is to be followed We experienced much the same kind of trouble during the war when coal whs scarce because of transportation difficulties and scarcity of help but re- the light of it kes many estapes from disaster. It is most apparent in the feathered tribes who dre alert and aglle to sounds as well as sights of every nature. ‘The Sparrows @gome “The coal ih the Pas de Calais-Nord flele, latterly known as theé Lens basin, is the best coal in France, and the Dasin _contans Its la Te- sources. The production of this field ar £ vag | to a marrow bone in great number§|was 28,000,000 tons out of a total but 1th o com. | gardless of that situation there was 0 i ¥ :e:n:nn.?:l:i:\:e:‘ lry:n':v:gr:flnaumz;;n not.a day when some . coal did not|at the back door upon the grass which TE fich production of 41,000,000 1ml| % @ Wwilh authoity 1o fix pHees And ag 18 | oMo into New Hngiand, yet J. 7. Stor- | they, scemp to enjoy iy they dd.a limp The conauinplion in that year. 1918 . ; r : usual under sueh conditions, and as|TOW of the New Bngland federal suh- and see a Kitters fack in the | DA to BOFL 35000090 tong, chiefly the minery are hopingfor, it can be | 0% committee ls authority for the immediately lose theif|froth Ensiand, but s am Bel- - expectad that any further changes will | #titefnent that for {hiee weeks ot 4 one by away; | & and GermByy. The coke mada | " v il B pound of coal has come into New Eng- Tor L8 'the P e Cul ord fisld tas| mean that the cost of coal will go up, | { regardiess of where it Is at the present |1and over the railways. They weed | ibinsitant th the weilare of the iron | Sime or the fact that it would be con: | Buch being the cise it is perfectly o more thay steel industty of France. tni 2 ¥ 4 philn that there must be every effort ¢ o whom the State 1913 2878000 tons were produced in| fributing (o0 the endless eycle of Uv- |\ quoaii wicte' that such &tocks thonanbas Lo k1] sotie | that 86l and langely used i Lor- | 3 ing cost s 5f6, avliible, et 1e mase to &b ]! wise of whor kill what- | faine. - The largest steel plante of | Dr. Garfield opposed this. He be- ev Yeved that the cost of living should be i d posver ini homes, stores and fac- . . ! a tHe¥e are ihe PlaAts de- kept down and that the governwent|™!" : g ’ o 1 do not think it makes much differ- , F1ine, And theke are the plints | should stand for the big majority of | Ories Wit Woke * witatly “npsstant] oo hater Ui Nest min wad red of | 8troyed by the Germans. ! the people rather than those who had | BC'tinS firs iles ! a s far as possible in supplying heat The peo- ble have, it ig be d the fur or feathers. r comnes w.thin gunshot clothed in | France wers located in the Briey iron | d'striet and adjacent districts of Lor- “Threg-fotirihs of coal fisld bhad 1 For Pre-XmasBuyers a @ ed it. Thwarted In thig his resig- | P\o have: it W beieved, e e SEbntiogs: n nation is a logleal outcome. He falled | 51209 LBAT has Been ¢ 2 20.000.¢ etrie). Prob- e et adminstration's stpport in :,’::f“;,”“"" l{j“f‘ asien o e 5 this de- ng the people’s fight. P . | buted to battle | - an iliegal % | Ba - ) 4 . — hogo who sdcred the cou: St e, zene| {1 Ouit Buslness is Growing Day by Day Because We EUROPE'S TROUBLE TODAY. tract under which they were working ¢ | erally built ot steel, Just at the present time when this ¢ \ls giving attention to the | tection of its intereéts, and will be ing' much more than it is, Sir Bearzo TPaish of England, a strong be- | a serap of paper. Whether it would have peen pessible to make the coal t ilablo render any better service is a question. There are no doubt causes for complaint here imoboe, that one-cel t the bottom of the sea evoluticnists tell us X Sunday Metning Talk SHOVELING COAL. iron atd concrete | Give OQur Customers BIGGER VALUES ALWAYS Than Any Other Store. e or a Tra in, Into " ; fiever in free trade and one who |§{8nd there, for one reason or another, g aAuens As the mighty ocean steamship | s ~uirging commercial and financial co-|{but fof the most part the people have Sonl el vgn:;lf( cleaves #t7 wav through the pathless | < ; i AR operation between this country and|sanctioned the un®llingness to give nan’ e, mét | WRANS Mitn ArSleh. Enstey, WhO | {o the men who has fiot yet purchased his Winter Ovifecst we say, Europe, comes forward with the state- | in to class domination and a8 a con- | of today and had less to answer for. g{‘)‘“‘)fismflihe (el )t el o ment that the protectivo tarifl of this | Sequence they arc prepared to Mmake| The salvation of the world will nbt| Loy mana e ire somece of woin s | “Ceme to The Manhattan” and test this value-giving policy of ours. .‘eountry is “primarily responsible for|the best of the existing cond!lions. | come in answer tv praver unless man | S NenS of the soureg OL POwER. Jurope's inability to pay America for Thoush they are hard in gome in-|acts as he prays. What men in trade | cgitain marching bock and forth is y g American goods.” nces they are prompted by neces- | 41 everywhere elce nieed today Is an|ai” ohject of respect, but who cares We will show you more Overcsats thas all the other stores in Nor- Mr, Paleh is aequainted with the | Sity. Lyoaent of Jcommoti. sense. L& |for ihe men who shovel coal? Yet | fact the balance of trade between the United States and Europe s heavily in our favor. Our exports for the fiscal vear ending with June were greater than our imports by nearly | four billion dollars. We have been loaning large sums to Europe, which has been too much occupied with oth- er things to produce as much 4s is or- finarily sold to this country in normal times. In fact Europe looked to this eountry for goods of all kinds during the war and we provided the money to pay for them, At the present time the production is iIncreasing abroad but it still needs more. Credits are not obtained the way they were during the war and as a consequence foreign exchange has dropped and no more goofts than are EDITORIAL NOTES. If there is plenty of /Christmas spirit there ig no need for the other kinds, \ Paris must feol lonesome without any peace delegation squabbling in its midst. It i3 a case of now or never if you expect to be classed among the early shoppere.” Snow shpvels haven't been called in- to action as yet but the order cannot be delayed much longer. Carfanza leps increasing the rea- sons for protests by this_country faster répresents cause and effect, una all | action is followed by reattion. , If. man only produced conditiofis there would be no_conseduen but he is always forced to meet the effects of his deeds and to correct or annul them. We are momentary creatures of the law and pay least respect to the laws which are of most consequence to us! The fields of competition in this world are battle- fields, and if we-could behold ‘the sin and the slain because of this life of trade, the world would be appalled, There is bludgeoning in trade as well as blackjdcking in the world. The world unrest which menacing all nations is not chargeahle to any one class of citizens, but fo the selfishness and injustice of this and past ages. We all should recognite that the coal strikers are not dizging down into our pockets anvwhere near as deep as are tlte coal barons; 15 . now without these, what wou'd he the use ot engineer or captdin? The great sh'p itself would be nothing but a costly toy, Others may direct the motion of the ship; may control the forces of the engine; but it is the coal shovelers alone that can gipply force to the englne and set the ship in miotion. Bo it is with the church, ministers | and church officers may d'rect the working forces of the church, but without coal shovelers there will be a tack of spritual power in the church. Shoveling codl in the hold of & steam- ship iz very hbt work, very toflsome Work - They eannot watch the motion of the ship. Al that they can see is that every shovelful of coal thrown ofi the furnace is soon burnt and must be_replaced by another. Bit spiritual coal shoveling involves fl | by far BETTER VALUES. wich eombined—a btoad statement but true—and a bstter selsction of styles and fabrics and & OVERCOATS $30 to 850 Madg by Kuppenheimer, Clotheraft, Society Brand and other well-krown tne | B i 2 N s 5 i SFpISN huy workmen and_the contractors o than el Svidemee. . ¥mefé Rich fleecy rics ma wn —fine ers pooogrreifin g - bom‘fi They | than we can get our demandg satis- | allied for profits: and capital i.s":cotll-l miist be energetic and persistent ac- makes. fle fabrics de in To Ulsters Black K £ & cost too much when they have to|g " centrated to create big business to the | tion. make up the exchange rate. But that would not affect the slling .. of goods to this country, for the pres- The man on the corner says: Those dismay'of small producers. THe spirit of the hog, instead of thie spirit of “Bear ¥o one ansther's burdens and so fullfil the law of Christ” and Oxford Grey Meltons made in the convervative styles—Smart Fur in | Christ, prevails, and the natural check |. “Be ye kind one to another, tender- ilor & &t H A et low exchange WO permi. ine| WHS aFS Alwife Pubting thele foot 1| Soriet Prevatle, and the matural check | U6 Yo FNR S .4 g Collared Coats, all elegantly tailored and handsomely silk lined. fooding of the country with gdods, |1t fied to have a care for their shoes | revolution, Holding this class or that| ."Be ye doers of the Word, and not > i ) ; —since they could be sold for less even than the cost of production across the water and a handsome profit made oft of the exchange alone. The reason ihat this is not done is not because of our tariff but because Europé haim't the goods at present to do it with, When it gets back On its feet it can “pay America for American godds” but then if we do not Have a protective tariff we are going to feel the effects of it SCOTTISH HOME RULE. Home rule in Ireland isn't thé only problem of the kind to bother Great Britain. That has been advocated for _..a-long time and as yet no solution has = Been reached. In fact there is 6 tell- jng whether it eyer will be. but even that is not discouraging to others for _in addition to those who are workinj There are these who are giving moré thought to the possibility of there be- ing a wet Christmas than to the pros- pects of a white one. A hers has returned from 'Frince and is washing New York windows for $75 a month. ere ate Some of those $50 a Wweek jobs? The president has told the miners what great ‘‘patriots” they are and the miners are of course chuekling and saying “We knew it right along!” When members of congress talk about saving paper they might realize that thers is a fine chante to make a valuable start right jn Washington. class in abeyance is not goinz te ou the evils from which the world is snf- fering. What the world' calls mischisf in this light, afterwards becomes ree: ognized as virtue. 1t was Jean Ingelow who thanked God all her prayers had not been an- swered; and her's is a. good example for all of us. for there is nothing a man can d6°more like a fool, éspecial- ly when he has a bouquet of idle words to present the Lord with de- vaid of feeling in his heart. It is a ffact that praver be #hade a bad habit by the thoughtless and irraver- ent. Tt seemed fp be, foolishness. to ask God to chanké the weather since He knows the needs of the earth, and have these weather prayers andwered, what a plight we should be in, Jt i§ well for us that God takes caré of the weather and the crops regardless 6f the disturbance it may be to us. It is a goéd. habif we, do not, afid if it were possible to | hearers only.” These are ome of the shovels with Which wé cdn throw coal oni the fires of the Gospel ship. But the biggest shovel of all is prayer. Prayer is the aet by which a than makeés a contiection with the source of il power and sets in motion the spiritual foreés which work for good to the world about him. The man or woman who kneels before Godl in the silence of a d¢losed room, and there pleads with fdith the cause of sinnin @nd suffering humanity, and especial- ly of stch individilals as have providently broufht within his or her sphere of influence, that man or wo- an {8 ghoveling coal on the furnace ihefrent ship of God's kingdom at 4 rapid fate. And though he of ehe may rot see an definite restilts, the captain will take ¢aré that tiode of :he power_thus generated. shall go o Wiste. He will gée that the ship is froperly steered and that by the , 3 to look up, es- | 5P dfs 1t GLAL Raner for home rule in Ircland {here ars| Lven with the government urging|pecially on clear, ofisp. nights when |9t fibss Pravets It shall go forward, those who are doing the same thing |2nd ordering the saving &f fuel the |the earth is clothed in white and the |CELTVINE - 1is, precious freight toward for Scotland. Now Secotland doesn’t | raliroad administration is s#1l permit- want to be separated from Great Brit- | tii# old rallroad tles to Be burned like ~@in but it is maintained that interest | rubbi ““and belief have been steadily m:l‘r: in Scotland to the effect that it she Ofie bannot be blamed for harboring. blue heavens are brilliant with stars. If Byren had not lookeéd up he would not have seen above him what he des seribed as “the poetry of hegven.” Whetlier we look up or down we the dasired harhor. oIt 18 a case of epiritudl gymnastics. The milisclés of the soul must' he ried, and Kebt up to thie mark, y diligent and vigbrous use. But just RO o 28 ordidary kymhastic exescije comes a should look with an_all-seeing eye. | aaew 4 ::va a lzr:."-f measure of e:!nt‘l;ul mr %.. n&fl::d'::ntl }:gadwlemih"ml;nt‘s(;:- Without this Walt Whitman " would b A3 t,‘;?,,ii?é:?‘.,? ‘Nfifa’uffi e own affairs as & e fod- g clusion that s not have scen written in the grasy = £ bas g FHio s g part 7 : & ihg will come easy to the man who s Britain. with Scotland retaining all{8 drol affairs. of Adam hibe i S ber rizhts In imperial - looked with. wonder and awe upon t'udn";serygrfflrl!!h:fin" ‘rlgf léor]i{.k;u?héa\: L otch influence in the parliament| The democrats who are peinting out|tBiS Dicture which has been divinely e fl:fi‘[’,“ country is suffering from i BB e Aot the name 6f Gad. All of the sons bf man since the days mighty in seeret prayer. 3 few there are WJ\U aré willing to be tngland is fully understood. Scot- | the harm that is being done this|S°t @bove our heads. Look for thé|cea) shovelers, doing the hard Work nd. s0 it i no oofffitey by mot ratifying the treaty | SLCUAE, Slar rhich Mfilton calléd | withot SOl aay seslle fof it Tat cheuld got busy and heve tis Bresis | star yhich. MoAKestoRte ol e | e Tversal vht, Baias pa TeBubimlt 1 £ 1t tan b pasped | L AICh Bhakepatbe leils s bugfilfe Wat the mon who Would Be an & JoF quality of lathlete mtst becoftie so ag Hmmn- -nmhm llfi m’lfi the Skiea.” g i . mivise al SILK SHIRTS JUST A FEW GOOD Christmas Gift Suggestions for Men BATH ROBES HOUSE COATS HANDKERCHIEFS MONOGRAM BELTS BAGS—SUIT CASES HOSIERY GLOVES UMBRELLAS CANES - CUFF LINKS