The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 38

THE BUFFALO ILLUSTRATED TIMES 39 4New-York Aint Gone t0 the Div'il Yet, Even If They Are Dancing Nearly Naked;" rlMvlMlL U1I1L OH 1 "Salome Ain't Bad. I'm Doing. It Meself This Week, But Wid All Me Clothes On." "THERE ALWAYS BE THEM THATXL TAKE MOST OF THE! CLOTHES OFF FOR THE NOTORIETY OF IT, BUT MANY A ONE WHO CAN DO A NEAT JIG STEP WILL STILL BE DANCING WHEN THE. SALOMES IS GONE AND FORGOTTEN" 1 "cw t' Ji 1 I frnt. although not iratlrr, than that I frnt.

althourh not trroatrr. than that I 1 ww 'IjSZr of woman -a, If jft tidily (or Mttwuln hwlf In hr I I a- rJ-' V.i-iS. or Harrow thla feminine bloom would tf WIIIW VJHStl vZitZZSi: -Z3 ZrM iim 414 not iika him th be- I I'm nivimmv EtUlf Comes JQm8 'wbl'-A It him.oir. hu JI By DA I ID DONALDSON Ol 5c ft jr I profession, and hi lov affair. nr- of man), and much of a woman raparlly for rncroaKlna; hrraolf In har own ocrupailnfjB.

pnubtl at Eton or Harrow thla frmlnlna bloom would bar boon rubbwd away. HutT did not Ilk him tha b-ran waa abaorbd In Mm-lf. hi profaaalon. and hla lor affair. Mnrr I Jf -W" "T- -rl 1 1 First there la the breath of sensation.

This la the physical breath necessary to animal life aa to man. Next comes the breath'of understanding. In this the full capacity of thelunga Is used, because" of av xnowledge of the relationship existing between the air, the lung and the various organs and functions of the body. Both of these are good, the first being; related aolely to the physical, the second to the Physical and Intellectual; but there Is still a lack of completeness. The third la the Breath of Spirit.

The one who understanda this Spirit breathinj-knows that with every breath, physical though it may seem; he is in direct relationship with Universal Consciousness. To him the air is more than the gases of which it is physically composed It is more than the ethei it is the trinity in unity: air, ether and ooawnlc or TTntversa.1 Consciousness. My dear Oynte: Ever -Hie the fir-t letter came to by the rural fre delivery that Hilly expected to take hla vacation In August our happy home ha been In a constant state of chana. Hilly Is the bla boy of our brilliant family. He left thla little punk town notne ten year aro.

For mother the days are a simple auccesslon of oun-up and sundown until Billy arrive. He come twice a year, at Enster and In Aurtust. and we mnn.if to catch our breath once or twice in the Interim. If It wasn't for Bllly'a eomlnira and in't a ftirl In town that he didn't take driving or make love to, and they were all very foolish over him Juat because he Is good looking, and elng in the city has Improved him In nome His affair with little Jeanne Mac-Grcgror. however, put an end to his Jeanne was a dear little curly-headed Scotch lassie, who lived with her father up at the farm.

For two years spent his vacations making love to Jeanne, and then he'd go back to the city and writ; when hp felt like It. I could have shaken for I knew he wasn't "It kea siojiaj Trow Xa Dowa, JicCIoskey eisbteta yer. tn UX niul tm. I trie colohaj it ace. aai wmj tick for year Sare me hair's STy.

hot they hTe id skia poUoninj." Ji.nm- ami tiRflni There is an occult force In this Universal Consciousness that we are using but blindlv. Through proper breathing and thinking we use these forces intelligently. I give a method whioh has been used by many persons with great success. Upon first awaking in the morning, slowly inhale a deep breath, with the "I am breathing in the Breath or Life" hold the breath while thinking that this life is centered in every atom of your being, then slowly exhale, with the thought. "I breathe forth love to all the.

world." If there Is any condition or person against whom you feel enmity, let the thought of love go directly to that one. Thought alone will not accomplish the desired results: there must be the corresponding action. If you have money In a bank vou cannot get it or use it unless you think with the Vanker, and "-comply with the laws of the bank. The banker says "Although the rooiy is yours, you Cannot draw It out until you write and deposit your check." The Universal Life Bank has laws with which We must comply If we consciously draw desirable qualities and conditions. We must think In harmony with these laws think health, happiness, peace, love and all that tends to the well-rounded life.

In this way you are working in har-v mony with the laws of this Universal Bank, and can draw rrom ft what you need. To begin each day with thoughts of love, peace and happiness will so clear the brin that lessons are easily learned, office work readily performed, business successfully done and' home N'tt knowtn whfhfr MiMtr'i on. t.t a. ii.u-wiT th lit h.l.r. In- ilMn't n.t Mm Sjr.f tht brln th" wttr whn ho tpr'm "W.t ttom 1 Ntw u- th JllfH yai.

If hT I tnrtn nft T'l thm tsi nit th mt rtnh f'i- fh notoriety It. hut lJ 'n nt ffr'tr wn mny tn 4 naf '4 rap i it' fm rin il.i lorn ltl.t Klfl A Tnt J'rf iln It with in I An.ntUrt. M.irr'vmt t'-- u.4 thin. th mnt'Si an I th eIt fif fur arif Hjr' r-t'mr." rrt th rrtt. tn.U I wttl tht.

llttl Ft.htrint lrt. rftlt fntamltn ant Hltlt ff ntMl4 fn I bit w.i-.f I tii ni i'! in. wh' fti-t miu'i 'f i.tru."k ttpm wt. A't ihpif "ftiit Tft fwn ram Xe ti pua.n.vit. fiin t.UI! Ra.

hnoch I i' whi (fnn nut th f. out tiarr Inii'n "Tf 'Tnx wi I th wtth -i '1l" t- tw (ftlnj fi bit th hru an 4 th lt' I n( tr mt that- tfth. tl.v y-t Ufafjr "5'f. I th-u4ht It hit- rmmhr hli. hi.

of a frtn.l. iwvai-. ou or Jfr lr lym I it Wlt, tfx hr n.m. In' l. WM.t' N-r.

th IuwAhiibmI ttv Vnf th' hiltlw, tn.t piartt I 'fl y-M'i t') Arttt IV tt I up n. It i tn ff bti Thy-r' rn a f. lr Kitr 'Nil or Nw. -trtt tt'rfmn- btt nin 'mh or rt RnT. with h'- ti -m n( hr fm hr ftolnfra our little village would die of dullness, for he brings with him th- echo of the roar of the big worlj off somewhere at the end of the railroad track where people are doing and seeing thing.

It comes to our rlow country ears dully, for things never happen 'to except church aoclables and Ihe dally mall, and twice an automobile has honked, honked through our street. But In that gay, whirling world we know that our Billy Is the pivot on which commerce and all the big cn-tfrpj-ise turn, and mother -spends sleepless nights worrying over the. evil Influence surrounding her boy and the temptation of the wicked city. But Billy anema to have withstood his battle with the tempter very well. In fact he behave himself with far more wisdom and discretion every succeeding vacation.

The yeaj before Billy went to st trr fT opportunities which he heard calling hint from the ffurple distance, he was what we country folks call "wild." There wa never a dnce that he did not attend. He played cards for money and played tag with the demon drink, and If the devil had anything new In the Hie of temptations In the city I think Billy found them nil and corrnlod them. It was surprl-dng how many gooi Investments he found for his money end mother's and mine, and some of hi letters would draw tear from the hrt of a stone, they were at times so pitiful. Mother always enclosed a 110 after rending one and sent It hack on return mall. This ort of thing kept keenly llvo to rtllly's financial care-c-r f-ir th first five years.

HI flrst vacations were a series of the arrival of a very swell tailor-made chap with a big wad of money, which he spent freely. He tipped everybody In town from th grocer' wy tn the postman, and every fJunday. to mother's disguised pride, he itid a crltp on the plate at churrh. As a boy. BHJy never went to church un'oaa he wa licked, but If differen-1 now- One thing that offat mother's Joy over his generous E.itr offering was religion views, or rather hi lack of any at all.

After our fiibbath dinner of bnked chicken and Ih "rls" biscuit and mother's baked cutards and Billy's chocolate cako (which wa mostly chocolate frosting and a little rskei. wou'd begin to dissect th morning's aermon. Poor mother mad" a few futtT attempts tn rove that the hal swallowed Jonah and that thre wa a Garden of Edep. but Billy would always argue the Oar- e'en off th map and show by anatomical and goolojrjral demonstration that th whale did not exist at this early period of the earth' formation. I ws horribly Impressed hy hi IokIc.

but mother would sigh and blame that wicked city and tell "Tlllly the time might come when he would find th faith of hi parents a great comfort. Billy, however. Is a man. and I don't believe they ever need comfort of the sort we women do. The way Billy flirted those summer! vacation waa disgraceful.

There! si rlous for a minute. quarreled with rlrn bitterly over Jeanne and saw how absolutely selfish and thoroughly hcartlesj, men are. I was frightened when Jeanne wen to the city to work In a department store. I knew It was only an excuse to be near Billy, and I knew that Billy had no time for her In that world bo different from ours. She found it out.

too. and came back and died. She was a dear, loyal soul. Xot a word of reproach, but I made her tell me some thing of Billy's life, and after that he. wasn't such a wonderful god to me.

He was only a very human man, just removed, from the brute creation. but I don ay so to mother. I think It is age that Is Improving Hilly or worry. Whatever It is. we en-Joy his recent vacations more every year.

Mother makes the same fuss about his coming. His bedroom up under the eaves is Just as It was wht-n he left It ten years ago. the same circus posters and almanac pictures are on the wall, father's old flint-lock pan and his fishing rod tilt over the dorftJi-wlndow. and Billy's bathing suit 5sd skates hang on the door. Mother cleans and dusts that room every week Just the same as If he were here tearing around and hunting for things rf he waed to.

Then the cooking that mother docs would supply a regiment of mn The cooky Jar must be full the doughnut Jars running over. There must be a cold chicken for us to lunr-h on before we go 1 4 bed and chocolate rake and raisin cake and angel cake end glngeroread. the soft kind, and a nut cake with thick maple sugar frosting You'd think this would last ten days, but mother bakes twice while Hilly Is her and then again -before his ten days are over. 'Billy no longer tips the grocer's boy. He leaves all the extras for mother and me.

He no longer argues religion with mother, but accepts what she with a simple dignity that I love In him. He no longer flirts with the airls. In fact, there are few left that he used to know, for 'they ar married and buy with their babies and hut-hands, and to the younger set ihe Is Jut an old man from He has a fondness for the simple life, as he calls It. and gets into sime old togs and putters around the place lust as father used lo. He harness" th horses himself and feeds the cat tle and tells tis how he dreads that miserable little 2 by 4 office of his.

and the crowd, and the noise, and the hurry, and. looks forward to the day when he can have a home of his own and not be obliged to feel like a wandering hobo hanging by his eyelids to some cheerless hotel. He doesn't write pitiful letters nor big oastlng letters any more, and he won't let mother send any more money to him. He sends It to her. Instead, or to me.

I think Billy's harvest of wild oats has been sown. Perhaps he haa a "steady beau," a we say In the country. Anyway, he's a vastly nicer Billy than when he used to come home. Tell me. Cynic, dear, is It the cltv or the beau or Just Billy? His puzzled sister, BETTIXA.

a hr th rtu-i hU lfh i l-nrn "Pittrfe-u vm of a woman" vanity (which la mo dlf o-r. thr waa dramatle lntrrl In Ih con let btwn tha Inadjuolahl claim of lor and buln. t-ovr. for Ih momant. monopolised tha younc frllow'a a ten Inn.

And It wa flrl lora. th itrnuln panalon. which tlr th pul of tha moat hardened beholder. Parnh Owbrldit had a word to aay about thl. Hurto and were now Trt fr1nd lp.

perhaps, pra th relation botler. tt" a ra." ald the widow; "but whether or no Ml Jor carea tu'petice tbntil him. I what I lie awake nlht and ak myeelf. A handnomer couple never -n." "Would li Vennable leave her father" I don't know a he would. May-b not.

I'd Ilka to rr takln up with one th landed itrntrr. She'd make a rare duchena. ehe would man a dukrdum. and the duke Into the barcaln." "Vru a maeterfut woman. Mr.

"Ah: I nrr knowed It till I wa two-and-f hlrty." "Really" "Not till ls after I married por Owbrtdtte. He waa one o' them tall. blic. talk-you-down (ellrr, Hanar taa In the rholr. did.

WelThd nlh on to Ofteen elun. too! Well, he'd habile I didn't like: but I'd daeon I ay a word. Mm beln" nich a mountain of a man. an" me llttl Mnser than a mouee In them day, tin of 'I trlcka waa tn pull off hla muddy boot and lar "em In mr nice clean kitchen! That used l.i make Ml' II don It on nlaht lual after I'd pent the arternoon a-erruhhln tha floor. When ram In to tea there" they waa a-lrtn" near tha dreer.

ear prntly. aln you oln" to tak them boot awavT 'No, I ear. tin U' Then tlier'H He there till the lar ray We wer lttln at tea. one aid the able, and riwbrlda and our riret child. Klln.

a Hill Bail of flv. on i'oih-r. owhrlda had ben eplled terrible by hie mother. "No. Ihev won I aav.

"not If you wa twice the man thnt you I want you to learn that I ain't your mother." and with thai I far tnrrnt mvaetf a to Ivan arroe th tab! and alap hi far. a took on It that Juat drove me wild. I hastened to war I m-anl for Ihn child, h-it Owbrlds waa mnn frlht-enad thn hurt I nt-ver had no trouble with th pore fellt-r after that. llaulad down hi Ha, Vot eltoa-ather. Hut ho let my fly mln tnsld th "oua.

and that's a It should be. Hut n- Sunday I did nolle that soemln ly vole did not drown th r-at o' the choir quit much aa sure aant small forever after." "Owbrlda couldn't ha" done that If lrld eier Vou like your Joke Mr. Thartera Well. well. It not weepln" and rtin.l.ln' o' teeth, that turn a hard llfo Into an easr one.

Mia Jar know a Hat. Allua a lnnt mll ln' and alnnara "for lnn--ra Any tinner In lla'rn-haw pt IHaaa mo Ard that th-re drunken .1. Tom llcr.hi!. your own Whr. Ih rsrlah I.

full of anr all arta an lira' Hut Mis Jot ha a aoft pot In her "cart for Mi and iMHr clear are a looked stralarht Into her' Ha apoke In a verv tuit vote w'-- almost emfd to Indl-rat Ind.faranr. but ha ft hand ctumhled neronaty a plac of bread. He had Jus I finished hi dinner; Hur-rsa wa with lli Vennahlea. Mra ftw. brlrlr had rm In to clear awav.

"Well, a to that jh piad. and In a -rr tone continued "What an wa that 1 1 1 htp Hella In hr IrnuM nohodr know but Holla rlf. and she at It-nirnemnitt In th arnod tairlM place Mlaa found for her. but the man a caused the trouhi oh. my "mil tackled Ihe man.

did ih" Ye. sh tackled Mm. lie wa a trrr1d man rateparer. too. Iieiia went ther to "elp nure hi wlf.

never know what Ml Jor said to him. but he rlrared nut o'. Hern-1 haw Mha. bat" and baccace. Oof drunk the nltrht before left, and said he muldn't fc ih IlKhtnln' In 'er eye.

Them wa hla word enact f'aulitn'l far Ih llarhtntn In "er eye." Mr. Owbrlda- removed the cheea and swept up the crumb. Hugo pulled pip from bl pocket. "Thwtt ther waa th rasa of Ebne SnafU wlfbater." ronllnued tha widow. Che paused.

sllhlly puttied by (h eprsslon on lluio'i face. t.t ua hear about Kbefitirr fnart. tfeavena what a name'" "It matched lb man half hypocrite, half bullv. them as don care what their own flesh aa blood tblnksof them. tone: aa lhy stand well with tha reel th world.

To Helen to him. fiiinday. beechln tha Uord to have meranr upon him for miserable sinner, you'd ba' Ihoucht that he waa watln prectou breath. Not on of knew that ha beat 'I wife and chll-dren crooi: Ml Joy found It out. "H.w j-ih har wonderful no for bontln out fomes.

Anyways, eh walka down to th alehouse, where Kbenetter wa drtnVlna hi trlas on r-aturdav tilaht with aom th resrert ablest in in parian men line Mr. I'rx nasir. venomouB-iooain rattan cane, on them Knotty one. If It ud been polaonou serpent. Kbeneter 8nart couldn't ba' lookd tnor cirt.

wnt lh color o' kltlr. Ml Joy brnk It aero hr kn. "Now, ah car, don't yoa never buy another, and don't yu nvr forget that I'm going to keen tht. becaua I may want to how It lo a magistral some day. fViod venlng It wa quit wonderful to boar Mr, ftnart and th children prk4 tip after that." To Be Continued Tomorrow.

THE TUBH DF THE TIDE tnlmi at 9tatrtair ItalV tftl all itttt hut whin th mutlf turnt lnc MS of th nUl St't nf a JI. thjr h-cn to fu up. an5 lt" that kini jru liOrtw. Thl hlth ttrln ant rwllrt artrv nf! an thrtt-( frrlnt and bjrnt atl orr th t- jwliy mttl'. rrh.

XhM rtancln. "urr, thwy doln" It ntr fur nitti'ty. tut 4irTt bit fr. th t(tn to Ih illU. vn ff thy 4krd or t-ar It.

to my a thlnKln. wiir a trwtt 1r. wil a rfl 1 nvr hr brat trlr swlna-ln" frrn hr ar't a bit of a Mr rurtaln rt'iat-In It fiin n4 a rlr of ratn lfk tht fcxlrh lnrrf. t-i wr Anl thin I'd in( thl: -Mrr lr-t. Yum-lv-4uro." and Ihln tm" bMn-t th lti mrt run an.J trn tr f-tr a nr rn" isa tnr wnm "it irii purii 'rur.

nnqmrr wit ht1-r my tyl En a5 ra lr Jhn' ol Thr I ta'H pf J--hn' t'iraaa hfiaw a lint t. n-'t ti fr frn t.a Twh. Tfcarie thy wttid a ar 1 a a. l-i ljn.n vti a forlorn Hfl." ttld II Wlu I In mar-f on lht fujntlf'! a a "Thai tpiid on flr Tt rtart marrr and i harpr a fwd a wh. th atoit wlh a a rar.

had hnr rmln don't hU ah aa Bf ar. td rnan" lrtf had hin I harp of Uta i.ra aIFhnaa. J- wa hi It a air. "That rnaaa a (d lli. diriHr.

iika hr lir. tn a that ff of hr mad a tn of hr ha a man ntiM In frramifi( hatcl. I afvoitkd Ilka to aa haf ta r- wtth a hlr am '('rn-r. ht a wtf wnuld maha fr a l-)r" l' mi at I ilk hr In sa AmirtiUn hiah," a lt of pi- roqr lltd" "T-a- yttira' aooh of thl tn Jor. "tt'a a tld it tit day.

"Chrtar m-t had rninit, and tht h'a lt It. tl hlniad you r. marahr. at a lmlalh4 lnrm. And won arrant your hoapllatlly t.

tana ran rlwrt It. ottv that. -v hr a- "It took oat 4 ll-n. bonchl a vstttaal ttr from t'ncl utl'a hr-r. and you toll that ha nr lli for tw--hlSlla-i rnlf-tali, ttaturnlaa" ir boafltauty would not a ry atnl bnatn." "If hw arptd your larltatlona would I artt oitiorm.

ran "rrht dr4 It. daa't hit that yo know th rtiffrnr UIwmi a and a I do. whan I took at "fm pro-- aor ivit tharr tin iriak a pt Hd wif for a ptoaavr. h. rHy." Tm aroln to a tlotr.

Jor -vnt ai do Mr. Chartara aa bout aa?" "Ma would lib I tu (- to tat- with a "I'd Ilka to a btm (a- la far I-a of work. -V nwt ftarah'a and look at th lt atrata raa i a taa t-, II fcnow Itltl about him. "til beard I nulla praaht now." bat met with beard!" ld Miaa Jov. Maaalliw.

If fra knw llttl oncvrelag Chrtrl, Charier! knew rv all that thr waa to know of Hrirg, yudgmnt th bo for a a tsoy l(u rcar44 htw th loss and cat frwaw lack of a puMle aehool dq. cation wr psalatr vlslbl. If bw wall named Cam nam com. nwn llhr a for la him war f4 tnaaeutln and fmlnln. tl bad a woB ni bi.lt y.

etaathln- II, hrT.L di-L in Ltnt7 hi lit" OaT I at otnr popi gar- aught vrr aorrr for hlnv "If ol mr! aitr nothing life beautifully harmonized. HAPPY HAPPENINGS. My Dear Friends. Mr. Mills In his address, recently, set me thinking on the subject of Brother-h od.

Our weekly talks are designed purposely for the object of setting people's minds at work on bijrger and better lines of thought. That is why we are called The Progressive Thought League. We are not standing still. We are not bothering about the past or what people think about us. We are too busy progressing to let their lfs.

ands and huts annoy us. That Is why we actually do forge ahead. A very learned man came to one of our Tuesday evenings recently. We at-ked him "How did you know about us?" "Oh. when I came to Buffalo," he replied, "I said, there must be some progressive people here and I'll search In the newspapers for some sig-n of It.

So 1 did. and when I at last found your league Column In The Sunday TIMES and the announcement of your Tuesday evening talks I naturally came. I was also confident that your League was a power for good when I saw that fine reprint of Mr. John Harrison Mills' paper, delivered on I am telling you this in public today, dear friends, because It seems well that you should know how strangers within our gates are looklne for tha bright light of brotherhood which our League is throwing forth. Please realize that we are actually doing what others have been thinking and talking about doing for years.

We fortunately have the courage of our convictions. It Is nothing to be vain over, but to be happy yes, "'tis to laugh," and be very happy over, for it is your good fortune and mine to be willing to live Brotherhood. That Is why I like to have the strangers in our audiences greeted, taken by the hand, made to feel that we know and. moreover, care very much that they are there. Those or us who are at home there may not realize what it means to be a stranger.

Once I -went to a meeting where Brotherhood was part of the reason for, the people being there, I was a stranger. The only stranger there. After the exercises were over I remained seated expecting that the speaker or some of the members would speak to I sat there for fully twenty minute, while about me all were shaking hands and chatting. As well might the cloak of invisibility oeen about me for all they saw -me. and finally I arose and unnoticed left the room.

The following week, not discouraged, in. an- other city. I attended the same kind of a meeting. When the exercises were over I was Immediately greeted by dozens of members and all gave me their cards and begged me to send them circulars about the League. Now we do not want any stranger to "come to the League meetings, do we.

and go away unknown and unnoticed? Lei every League member speak to hi neighbor in the audience and give them the glad hand of fellowship. Should tmy decline to shake hands or to arlve a name the error is on their side, not our, and need never cause us a moment's uneasiness. I cannot beiiev that anyone would be there who wuld decline our overtures. Such a case has never arisen to my knowledge. Therefore, no matter how sensitive you, ara naturally about making new; friends remember that at the League meetings all have a common that of Bfotherhood.

hence it MUST ehlne and warm others as doea the great sun In Its warm, penetrating rays. Just be perfectly natural, put aside all conven- tlonal artificiality and greet the cf thy brother or sister and In so doing fill thy soul with the return. vibration whifch thy overture is sure to bring back to thee. Let me hear, how thou Sttcceedeat. dear ones, is the prayer of 1 Thina fraternally, i JANE WESTj We announce! with pleasure that next Tuesday evening at Hotel Iroquois at 8:15 Mr.

Samuel C. Rogers will speak on "Personal Magnetism. Mr. Rogers is one xt our enthusiastic members. and all who kiyiw him know that be teems with the magnetlam of which he Is to peak, and that he will be worth hearing- are welcome, i jit wni nr -mvr i pn i hl.

An dy min t. -f n. I'r I Copyright 1903 rf.t wOr titn hartk h.tr a thta I. aa a ehan. it wnd nr If hr" It'ia inhd at hin Hu' rwntln it 1 (itlir nd th at huf triffadniy.

ti't "fm' Vm." "Th tttt thnhfr lh wurlit. har a-'anc! at tlnh ant tlw. land, ff at on tllr and ft atip, T. y- watt ttrradiTty nia-ht. tm.

hil-W ant than td 'i'-! t' th lt I imiw fali.w tit i-i 't madw n. hd Htl't'," matt bl It i hrud h.ildf. ar rii i'r for whl-h an pa ranr tm arl. rr aa I Uttad tr.thtaf. th rr'naT i.

w. I tj aa tn ar 1 1 rd nn. t4arln with lhlr rht ti and thlr rMn btt th athar-. th poo ha bn fs And awh Ultl thin- fnar tt an a atft-, nf And th- bit" ri r-wn tl roa and etrl-h-l hlw llU a.nlr whthr thr I aatnr th ald tlura; tip. ton, tartnT at llia).

a nw In hi '-lalnl tl had hta rhat -t and hi nln p. tlnra' ti-hd hi r. with. '-if (mjmajiiMa Id rne lrw, whip net tn rin r. ha tn -T ald tf-ta-a CHAJTEX X- rwmnat baht ar frtt.

far afr da ar'td-d nt. lrm oat of tn'ad th tatn th laT It with th tat th arnt. It war had la araa w. brMa fatn hm rd tnanr (f and hrt tn th. Tor at Tha Taaaahi, father and ftanathtar.

laft hln but ho haard thW af(oltf ffn l-urcaaa. nlatt. ar th fir. Iltr-a would talk J. wnfll l'i' hn thai ha baw tl, amw Raw mar nhl thaf wnt Michi ha I'tcift tl 'tl th fount art! aratti had ranat alaattt.

aw and tatrt. rrnw th batdnarnaT It wa raad ataia thai th ftrwpttt atudwt br rr Sl am. tm har th ttte( at ait wild th In th rat. fld fcfar th Wna TV Bn 4ay." id 1 1 "vwaj'11 (tnd hr rt(tn, and tah ptahet at r- nil aa you know. jitfrm r0Jid 1 omaUr hhr T1t ba hr.

AM aek. a ntS4 aa rat, up INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE THOUGHT LEAGUE OF BUFFALO; All Right Xtursu ttir Ohrtrla i riirtiH I rpnndnt In mona (ll'f" "'on-ln nho'ra tn ilM'fM paraln I'hiaitur'a il tna r'ot -mn T. lr' li waa anlr Chrtrtarla brtr tSdwrd. B.la wttrt aim t' cm (.. wif h'.

rwf-a i- rti ntitlo mrvn tm attipt wwtnn-t Btrtni-n it'l n-t i t' al'-- ni r. ltTwtn nlni--' n.l h-r H.t auarttKwnta nj2 in tl- SHlU- Witt. an "iBir a ta -rr I 'in i mdttat'n. Coatiaasil frota TJtr4.y. A Nrtt'i-" tra- ant.t i.tmpl.

brvitaH itff rnw M.wa -r. a nd a ljilt. 5ur vv.r'1 tw ltit ori ml an na. atawt -on a.4 tp tn Thw mh rw b-h wi nar. Than Ri I I WM iiJ' Tl a 'i in a.

ti of n. hw aald, Tn a(r I' 'if. Tf m. ri- I I 4'u Ot oi. uraa.

hit) ail yw tfi trww ti't I a li. I 'Tif unani tmn rwtbar ber4 nr mn of fo. I an tl 'han m.tr-v a 4 priaaat." "Wan.H-B.i,, I nnu am-w Ji hi na had ta t-air a wnv mm- tnatt frtwir a rn.w i imir tir TartrS n4 jr. fit am-grmin tt at tn f'" mritn tr, i1 ft.K bn v.tttM'mt Kton. and thai hat mufh in wud part at) tn world.

wt in. f( frm tr mttat ha to-wad trnpin r.lf. kvi.iii: t. had n-r n-d a pro raaala ar.ad tup a ttnw iuum rha-p. r.

twtf. 1 hat rim tha a. a vn ri hn arow a a-i. a-d iMn la ia- ton" ''4nlY A rtvm oa-mpinrfn to A MENTAL CLEARING HOUSE This Wen Known Society, Founded on Advanced Lines of Thought, Is a Mecca for Thinking People. rrtxtlng navvr! pear to tbo who lov th law of ua and a flr truth and To uu nonunion ana iignt: tor Boioing mat tnougni anau grasp or the numaa aaiad cncalv fa Imooaalbla.

Lv and light are tha blrthrlaht of th buoiaa church. Jo7 trtifrtl Into the rarlar Fhnr Knirl ah at-a b.ir break thla. And If ah didn't null nut from h'lnt h.r h.w them aball all thing tome. va power word one spoken, vibrate in space to ar opca. a.nir taoia la.

afargar! Is a trinity, while viewed front the Internal or eternal he I a unity. The whole aim of the New Thnnrht or Met aphysical movement Is to teach man mental, attitude the attitude which lda to right action. Correct breath- one of thrheTni inZ physical Vi.MaThre.tn5 pnriini and spiritual breath. Ju" evidently under.tood this, for wren "tn disciple asked him again and yet again when the kingdom of V. come.

Jesus answered. Wheat two shall be one and that which w'thout "hall.b as that which is within. The poet expressed the same thOUCht When he. "ixone know the-day. and none tha I night.

When through the bosom' portal. May flow that breath of pure delight, Itahaled by Heaven Immortal." I rae. and fr to all. Th echo of good axi atarmuy. ib portaja or toe laropi at.

Peak la "XnL. th Vaatai." BREATH OF LIFE, By Caroline E. C. Norri. from The Op-tlmlat." There la a natural body and ther I a spiritual body." that ther la spiritual org.nl.m corre.pondlng to th physical, hence there I a spiritual or i i -h vale I resnlr- ul atton I neeeaaary to the growth and dally adjutment of the physical body, what he I In reality one in himaelf, on with Universal Ufa.

Ther ar method for helping to bring about thl knowledge. No method will do the work, but Will only assist In the attainment bf th tight (Spiritual respiration I neceary to Ih spiritual unfoldment of the Individual. Th two ara mad on through faith and life. Looking at man from tha xtroaJ.