The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

i THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1008.

fin mmm wnn i i nun i.uiii.iiiiuuuu ii ilu OVER YANKEE FLEET Special Suit Sale wm. KNABE co. Announce their THIRD ANNUAL EALL SALE $25 $10.98 Outdid San Francisco and Honolulu in Whooping Thing3 Up for American Tars. laiioreasmis USED ANO NATIVES DO SOME STUNTS. Representing a large assortment of the leading makes Recently Taken In Exchange For New Knabes TO-MORROW, Thursday, pre- jf sents the season's greatest oppor- tunity.

Choicest gathering of Fall's most desirable style models Directoire Hiplcss Effects Colonial Effects I Maintenon Empire Model Long Pointed Coat Suits High-Waisted Models Our Admirals and Captains Joined in Cakewalk With Cannibal Children of Auckland. UCH an exceptional opportunity is seldom offered. Those who have looked in vain elsewhere for a real piano bargain will not be disappointed here. Included in the offering are a number of CHICKERING, STEINWAY. WEBER.

HARDMAN, FISCHER. KRANICH BACH. SOHMER, KRAKAUER, HAZELTON, IVERS POND, MILLER. AND STECK. All of these pianos are in fine condition, having been put in perfect order by our expert workmen.

You'll find they are High Quality Pianos at Below-Value Prices The instruments mentioned are selected from our collection there are many other attractions, too numerous to mention. Hearing the stirring strains of "Give My Regards to Broadway," sung by ean-nibal kids of New Zealand, was one of the surprises to which the officers of the American battleship fleet were treated during their stay at Auckland. An entertaining account of this experience, together with other happenings during the rlsit of the fleet at Auckland, is given in a letter from a young officer with Admiral Sperry, that has been received In Brooklyn. The letter gives a vivid idea of the extraordinary enthusiasm displayed by the New Zealanders toward the Americans. It says: "We arrived in the harbor of Auckland early last Sunday, a week ago, and were met at the harbor entrance by hundreds of boats of all kinds and sizes each filled with thousands of wild, cheering Englishmen, who were waving flags (ours and the British) and bands playing both countries' national airs.

The enthusiasm easily equaled that extended to us at San Francisco, and it was more pleasing since none of us expected to be welcomed so heartily by a foreign people. tell All the newest features of the Di- recloire costume find expression in Bedell's many effective mod- els. Long straight lines, effectively trimmed, a profusion of satin but- tons and braid trimmings are dis- played in this fine selection of Au- tumn Suits. Smartest New Colors 4 Catawba, Taupe, Wistaria, rit'i- son, Iimne, Navy, Smoke, Myrtle, Beauvals, Blue, Black and all the 1 MISCELLANEOUS UPRIGHTS KNABE UPRIGHTS CHICKERING UPRIGHTS Regular Special Price Reguisr Special Price. Price 1600 4T0 Make Wood Make Wood Knabe, Rosewood Knabe, Ebonized Knabe, Rosewood 60O 600 Make Wood Pries.

Henry F. Miller, Rosewood Henry F. Miller, Ebonized 400 Krafaaner, Mahogany 375 Krakaner, Ebonized 350 Regular Special Frit. Price 600 5 600 350 500 345 600 2JM 500 225 ..500 200 CMckering, Mahogany Cblekerlnfl, Rosewood Cblekerlng? Rosewood newest shades. Alo a variety of stripes.

KNABE GRANDS 40 440 430 4ZS 410 375 290 8U0 340 320 250 240 350 .550 350 300 300 375 300 400 350 Krakaner, Ebonized Kranlch Bacb, Ebonized Kranlcb Baeb, Ebonized Scbomacker, Ebonized Scbomaeker, Walnut Emerson, Rosewood Needham, Mahogany Hazelton, Ebonized Hallet Davis, Ebonized This is an opportunity that will be highly appreciated by I the woman looking for a fine fitting, stylishly tailored suit at an unusually low price, rj SALE AT ALL THREE STORES Remember Alterations FREE you, it made us all feel pretty fine. "As soon as we drew near our anchorage off the we could gee that, the shores were lined with thousands of people: As' there were only about 90.000 people in Auckland, Including the visitors (about I should estimate that there were at least' 76,000 out to welcome us. After we had. anchored, a small shore boat came alongside with all the latest papers and magastneg and the official programmes of entertainment during 'Fleet Week." "Auckland Is a very pretty English city, situated on the south side of a fine, large harbor. We found three British cruisers at -anchor In the harbor, and the sight of the ships wag sure great, as you ay Imagine.

After lunch we went ashore and took a look. They had decorated the town with our flags and the British, and there were all sorts of signs of welcome stuck up everywhere. The houses were not only decorated with flags and bunting, but they were also covered with the native ferns and vines, which, of course, added to the general prettiness of things. Huge welcome arches greeted thtt ova i. Gramer, Mahogany 325 Gramer, Mahogany 325 Jesse French, Mahogany 350 Jesse French, Mahogany 350 Jesse French, Mahogany 350 Bradbury, Ebonized 350 Bradbury, Rosewood 350 Smith ft Barnes, Mahogany 350 Smith ft Barnes, Mahogany .300 290 260 260 260 245 5 S24IO 125 ISO 135 110 10( 135 15 150 ISO 175 210 115 195 190 160 160 ISO 135 115 170 165 140 155 140 120 125 120 135 125 140 155 90 125 HO TO 65 45 4Ma462Fu1ton Street BROOKLYN Knabe, Rosewood 600 Knabe, Ebonized 600 Knabe, Ebonized 600 Knabe, Walnut 575 Knabe, Walnut 750 Knabe.

Walnut 750 Knabe, Mahogany 600 Knabe, Rosewood 600 Knabe, Mahogany 500 Knabe, Rosewood 600 Knabe, Rosewood 500 FISCHER UPRIGHTS Fischer, Mahogany 400 Flscber, Mahogany 375 Fischer, Mahogany .,:...375 Fischer, Mahogany 375 Flscber, Mahogany 350 Flscber, Ebonized 350 STEINWAY UPRIGHTS Stelnway, Ebonized 600 Stelnway, Rosewood 500 BRIGGS UPRIGHTS Brlggs, Mahogany 350 Brlggs, Mahogany 350 Brlggs, Mahogany 350 Brlggs, Mahogany 350 Brlggs, Ebonized 350 HARDMAN UPRIGHTS Hardman, Ebonized 500 Hardmant Ebonized 400 Hardman. Ebonized 400 WJtHtfStrJ fiZW YORK. Knabe, Parlor Grind 1,150 'H Knabe, Parlor Grand 1,050 575 Knabe, Baby Grand 850 5 75 Knabe, Baby Grand 850 56(1 Knabe, Baby Grand 5o 450 Knabe. Baby Grand 850 440 Knabe, Remodelled 85o 350 Knabe, Remodelled Grand 850 340 Knabe, Remodelled Grand 850 330 Knabe, Remodelled 850 3 20 MISCELLANEOUS GRANDS Cblekerlng, Baby Grand 800 550 Cblekerlng, Baby 800 475 Cblekerlng, Baby Grand 800 350 Steck, Baby Grand 700 275 Stelnway, Baby 900 475 Stelnway, Baby 900 400 Stelnway, Baby Grand 1,100 325 Emerson, Baby Grand 700 375 Weber, Parlor Grand 1,000 300 Ballet Davis, Grand 110 PLAYERS Aeolian. Grand Oak 750 SOO Aeolian, Grand Oak 750 ISO Pianola, Cabinet 250 0 Angelas, Cabinet Player.

250 75 MISCELLANEOUS UPRIGHTS Sotamer, Rosewood 45o 225 Ivers Pond, Rosewood 400 2JH) NEWARK. 410 240 225 275 3oo 300 300 300 300 300 Smith ft Barnes, Oak Smith ft Barnes, Mahogany Smith ft Barnes, Mahogany Smith ft Barnes, Mahogany Smith ft Barnes, Mahogany Smith ft Barnes, Mahogany Richmond, Mahogany MISSING TEETH TEETH WITHOUT 233 225 220 215 HO Richmond, Mahogany 300 Stnltz ft Bauer, Ebonized 350 Heller ft Mahogany 300 Harrington, Rosewood 250 James ft Holes from, Rosew'd 275 Dunmore, Mahogany 250 Schubert, Ebonized 250 Gordon, Oak. 300 Billings ft Ebonized 300 Sherwood, Ebonized 300 RESTORED Our LiriJe Work restores mis-u'ng teeth, without It is so natural that Ilo fitli? knnu' In it was further beautified by the multi-colored coats of the British soldiers, sailors and marines In their loud colored uniforms. The docks were simply packed with people who Btared at us as we got out of our little steam launches as though we were some sort of heroes just returning from the front. Cheers for the Zing and Our Teddy.

"We Jumped in a cab and drove all the place, finally ending up at the Auckland Club, where we met some of the British naval officers, as well as civilians. They were most Interesting their talk, sayings, and finally ended up by. dining with Borne of them at the 1ub. We had three English naval officers over to the ship for luncheon the next day, and the whole mess had lots of good-natured fun with them, guying them over their monacles, etc. That night, I was detailed to attend the big tate banquet at the military hall.

There Were 700 there, and several good speeches 225 95 what they are your real teeth that nature gave you. All work maile painless by Our Own NEW METHOD. We are the only dental parlors in America that have the Patented Arnliaru-fi nn.l Rn-iiitie SOLD ON TERMS AS EASY AS YOU ASK to do all Our Bridge Work without pain. Our Only Competitors ii are the so-called "private dentists," who charge Double Our Prices. au worK guaranteed 10 years.

TERMS There is onfy one reason why you may not wish to buy a piano during this sale and that reason is the outlay of money. PIANO BARGAINS SUCH AS THIS SALE AFFORDS are picked up but once in a lifetime, and as any reasonable terms of payment are acceptable you convenience will be our pleasure. Full Sft Teeh. Gold Fllllnaa. Ciold f'rnvrnn, ak Mlwr Mlllns.

i i mi French, German and Swedish Kpalrrn. Hoars 8 to l. 10 4. lork Denial Parlors, 446 fullon Sir eat. OPPOSITE UNION LEAGUE CLUB FIFTH AVENUE at 39TH STREET wm.

KNABE c- Convenient to all Subway, Elevated and Surface Lines Over Acker, A fonrtlt. StriM't, II rook I jrn. i Corner Hnyt He sure to Get the Klffht i'lac. wore maue Dy tne prime ministers, the governor and Admiral Sperry also by Sir Charles Poore, the English admiral. It was quite stirring to hear that mob of 700 stand up and give three cheers for the King, the President and the fleet.

They sang 'Rule Britannia' and 'The Star Spangled Banner," also. Bargains in Steamer Bugs. "I sat next to an Englishman who is In the woolen buslnesss here, and he was most Interesting, and we became very friendly. You know, the big business here Is trading in woolen goods steamer rugs being the thing to buy all of which this fellow told me, finally inviting me to lunch with him the next day and go shopping for rugs afterward. I met him and be took me to a wholesale house and selected a very fine rug for me all wool, with sort of a pretty brown plaid coloring, for which I paid 32 shillings (about $8).

He told me that the regular price for that sort of a rug in Auckland is 45 shillings, and that It could not be duplicated in the States under $26 or $30. The other officers in the fleet, later, got full of ginger and activity. I took several pictures of the different kinds of dances, and If they turn out at all well, will send you soma. After the dances were over, each one of the old Maori chiefs walked up to Admiral Sperry and made him presents of all sorts of valuable curios, accompanying each gift with a native speech of welcome and friendship, which was duly translated to us by Oppenheim. a native Interpreter.

The gifts consisted of various kinds of war garb, stone war New York City Charter Revised With 1908 Amendments. EAGLE LIBRARY NO. 119, Now on Sale At All Eagle Offices and News Stands. Price 50 Cents. For those already having copy of the Charter, the r(8 Amendments may be obtained at The Eagle Information Bureau.

axes, belts of peace, and are very The ideal old and handed down from generation to generation. Admiral Sperry, of course, made several speeches of thanks and ap underwear for out Fulton and Bridge Streets, Brooklyn W.omen's and Misses' Tailored Suits Exceptional Values door recreation. No preciation, and we gave them 'three which seemed to ploase them greatly. It surely was a most unique and wonderful exhibition, and I thoroughly enjoyed every minute of It. sportsman, hunter, golf er, yachtsman or mo torist should be with Admiral Sperry Soaps a Geyser, out it.

"After a hearty lunch we were driven Into harmony with Him Is the work to do. Therefore. Special Weights for Fall rell ttiu atory almply, as to a lit tin rhlH, For it Is sick, and wury, anl aluiplA and DOUBLE WEDDING AT JAMAICA. Brother mid Sister Wed One Ccie-niony in English; Othpr in German. Tailored Suits, Broadcloth Suits, Fancy Worsted Suits, Misses' Suits, Tell thn atorv almply.

that it may take It In; Cuu'a wonderful salvation, ilh riiiifly rr mo. 25.00 I Value 05.00 UAOLE HEADER. Brooklyn, October 11. llion. on io me tact that rugs were the lii.ug to buy, and I ascertained before leaving that over 1,400 had been sold.

"After leaving this Englishman. I went to the state reception and met lots of English girls and had lots of fun Jollying them. The mayor and mayoress were there, and it would have amused you to have seen the ridiculously loud costume she wore In her official capacity as mayoress all red, gold, blue and green, with a big white and silver helmet on her head. After being rather bored at the reception for an hour or so, I kept an engagement to dinner with the officers of the H. M.

S. Powerful, and had a good opportunity to look oVer their' ship an! size up things. Officers See Native Steeplechase Race. "The next' morning I was detailed to go on a trip to Rotorua a place about 175 miles into the Interior. This trip turned out to be the best part of the visit, and one which I shall never forget.

To begin with, they had a special train of seventeen carriages (notloe I do not say to meet us at the depot, and they stopped off at Ellerslie to give us a chance to take In the races at the race meet (special) given In honor of the fleet. The races were most interesting and quite Brooklyn Branch, 504 FULTON STREET. Eisenbach 716 B'way. GILCHRIST TO MEN'S CLUB. Made of superior quality materials in several different models.

New gored skirt, in prevailing TELL THE STORY SIMPLY: Chiffon Broadcloth Suits 35.00 45.00 55.00 "Eagle Header" Deplores Use of Confusing1, High-Sounding Terms by Preachers. to another native village, called wha-karewewewa, which is the village of another tribe, and saw the wonderful ey-sers. They did what they called 'soap-Inn the geyser' for us. They provided a big bag of soap and gave It to Sperry for him to duthp tn the geyaer. The geyser was nothing but a bubbling hot spring at the bottom of a funnel-shaped hole In rocks, perhaps 10 or 15 feet deep.

Sperry emptied the bag of soap Into the spring and We waited about twenty minutes, whea all of a sudden, a big stream of hot water end steam shot straight up Into the air about 125 feet, and I tell you It certainly was beautiful. It kept shooting up In the air for about fifteen minutes, when It began to die down again, after the action of the soap In the mineral water had subsided, or exhausted. The stream gradually dropped down again until It became the same old bubbling spring. "I also saw large pools ot boiling, shifting black, soft mud. Everything was, to me, wonderful, and I stood like one in a trance through It all, for It was all bo absolutely new to me.

That night, we went to another native village and saw some of their ancient games, which were most interesting. Of rourse, we had them all explained to us by the natives. American Songs by Cannibal Children "There were about forty native kids, ranging In age from, perhaps to 12 years, who rame out and surprised us all and delighted us with some good old Amerlesn songs, su''h us Tnder the Bamboo and aivo My Regards to Broadway." etc. whkh they could sing to beat the hand. The harmony was great, and they ran In lots of minors which 1 bad never hard applied before.

They also sang 'The Star Spangled and furthermore, they knew all the words to It. Then they cheered us and danced the rake walk, and I tell you It did seem strange to hear these recent cannibal kids, miles away from our coast, and away tn the Interior of one of the South Ka Islands, singing our latest popular songs and doing the cake walk. They kept i-heerlng ua and yelling: 'W want Amerio Cgv us To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Kindly permit me to say It would be better for Pastor McDonald, In his ef Promises to Give His Opinion of Governor Hughes Later. Officers (or ths ensuing year wore olected last night at a meeting of the Men's Club ot St. Timothy's Episcopal Church.

Fulton trout and Howard avenue. Previous to the (lection of officers tho members and guests listened to an address by Congressman Charles B. Law and by Senator Gilchrist. Senator Gilchrist Is a member of the Men's Club and of th church. At one time ho sang In the choir.

The scmitor took an active part in nominating men to till the positions of the retiring officers. Congressman Law was able to remain but a short time, as he declared that he was slated for two other rn'iotlngs, the result of a hot political campaign. The Rev. Charles A. Drown requested Senator Gilchrist to say a few words to the club.

The senator did. expressing his opinion of certain churchmen whom, he declared, have been, and are, fanatical. Then he turned hm attention fo the subject of direct nominations. In rwluding he declared that, on some date, following election, ho would Siealt to the club again and give them his opinion of Governor Hughes and his side of the rare track ijuestion. The following officers were elected: Thomas J.

Lewis, president; A. K. Henderson, recording secretary; GeorRO Fredericks, vice-president; Henry Goddard. finuncial secretary; William W. Henry, treasurer; Frank Smith, custodian.

fort to enlighten and help people, to use It being but about sixty years ago that the whites cam- In and beat the native Maori tribe into submission. They had to fight like the mischief to do It. too, and the Maoris have kept all their old customs, rites and dwellings as they were when they were savages. Thero was a double wedding in Jamaica this afternoon, when a brother and Hint wero married. Tbo unusiMtl ivreiunnr was performed at the hoiiix of Mr.

mil Mra. rirune Havecker. lol Harrlman nue. The bride was daughter, MH Amelia Havecker, who married l.udwig W. C.

Koenlg, of Weehamken, Tb'l other was M.ss Caroline May Hraee, tht daughter of Chrltophr Itr.iso, of Hob. street, Jamaica, ho becatim thn wife oj Frcderli II. Have, Tbu omolating clergyman at both i boules was the Hev. I ir. Frederick Mo bener, pastor of Hi.

Paul German Lu'h eron Church. At the me-mage of Mist Havecker and Mr. Koemg he rondu. I tho service ln Knglish. and that of M.ss Draau and Mr.

Have, ker In- sike lit German. Ths bridoHmaid for the flrnt couple Mihs Anna Klinir-sli'rg and tn-nt mm Arthur Koenlg, brother of groom. At the seeotid ceremony th bridMn.n. Miss Agnea Hrane, th bri le'a an I Hie beat man Henjaniin ll.iv.- ker. thx bridegroom's bro'her.

A reception followed file cnr'-lnoil and when that wan over the two roiiil started on a rnonta'a honeymoon joirir through the wit. They will Hi! VoHcmite Valley and rnoiiy nth. points of Interest, rid wlo 11 thry return mako their homo In Jomaia. DEAN BENNETT. Miks CeorKiinna Bennett, 'Uiclip of Mr.

and Mri. Will, am II H-nn-H of 'O Cumberland hT' va rnarrie today, at rioon. to Waller I'ean. 1 tho I'aol a the h'ltiic of h- Mtss wore a sown of llKht irimmeii with lrifiii iii rt la e. only a'timlant Mikk Alo who wore a gown ol iiair.p.iKii- silk.

wi'ii olnit rot different from our style of racing. They had somo steeplechase races whlrh were most interesting. About twenty-five or thirty horses would start on the track for a 3 mile race, and It surely was pretty and quite different from our steeplechase rsces. They would ride away off in the woods, a mile or so away from the track, and clrle around, up and down hills, taking the jumps every hundred yards or so, and finally bitting the homestretch and come lickety-spllt for the finish line In front of the st.nd. "There was lots of enthusiasm, and the winner was always cheered.

I bet a little on each race and cleared about a pound, making my bets on the advice of an owner, whom I met at the track. They had provided a Bumptuous luncheon for us between races, and we left on our special train about 3 o'clock (for Rotorua). We reached the town of Hamilton about 6 o'clock, where we were to have dinner. The whole town was out to meet us at the depot cheers, hand-clapping, etc. and the Home Guard, in full dress uniform, made a lane for us to walk through, saluting us as we went by.

did not mind that much. After taking one of the medicinal hot baths, I retired. Mealg Cooked In Hot Springs. "The next morning, we were met at the hotels by several big buses and taken to sea the boiling springs In the native Maori village, a mile or so out of town. That was surely an Interesting place, too.

There were hundreds of these boiling hot springs all bubbling and steaming. The natives do all their cooking right In the hot water putting raw potatoes, fish, meat, right on the bottom of the pool and letting it stay a few minutes, when they take It out again, cooked. They have piped the water so that it runs through their houses and shacks, using It to warm the house. The water is full of sulphur and different kinds of minerals, and a bath In it makes one feel like a flghtine cock. In some of the larger and hotter pools, drunken natives have accidentally stumbled and have nuver been seen since.

It is. of course, ImDossible to see the bottom of any of a simpler expression than "sub-conscloue mind." The fact Is. few people understand what the word, or Idea, means. To be very simple, almost rude. In explaining It.

I will say that Robert Burns said: "Man Is half God and half devil." There Is some truth there; "but the man'g the Gowd for a' that," has more truth In It. Ths aub-consclousness is, God In the soul. Theologians rail It "The Volte of God In tho Soul." The Scriptures say that Christ by Ills relation to creation and mankind "enlightens every man coming into the world;" that thero is no excuse for any to do evil; that If any person is condemned It is because they disobey the light of God within them; they simply "bei-ome servants to whom tiny obey. Then the whole obji rt of the rhur. h's teaching ought to he to bring every thoucht, word and action Into subjection to God, and "God glvs the Holy War Dance for the Visitors.

"The carving on their houses Is wonderful. It was all done, years ago, by Implements made of stone and, to-day, such carving would flatter an artist. I saw all their carved wooden Images, which they still worship, and their peculiar thatched huts, surrounded by their queer fences of carved wood. After seeing all these Interesting sights, we were taken to the largest Maori Reservation, and the ceremonies there were the most interesting functions I think I ever saw. I shall never forgot any of them.

Everything was carried out according to the programme, the natives, of course, welcoming us In their native dress (or un-dresB), accompanied by all their old-time war cries and gestures of defiance their weird and loud noises and grimaces almost making one's hair stand on end. ARRANGING FOE A BAZAR. Tho committee having in charge the arrangements for tho bazar in aid of the Nursing Sisters to the Kick ia to take place at the Pouch Gallery on No and it amused mo to u'ltiie the hanriued Spirit to those who obey Him." Wh'-n looks on the faces Englishmen I have Christ in us. thy hope of nresent It was rather embarasslng for I and ran ay. "I 1 i v-; yet not I but the large pools, and no one has ever been vember Li and it.

heiu a special m.Miiig who was given auy t.v father. Christ tlveth in me; and also "for me able to find bottom ot some oi mem. au the ground In the neighborhood of these pools is so hot that my feet got quite warm after standing around there a half-hour or bo. The largest pool Is called the Drain Pool, because, when the Maoris yesterday afternoon at the home of the I was married und' a linw of palm. Sisters, 4M Henry street, to dis'-uss plan ferna and ro.v.

Walter Heine n. brother for tho fair. Mrs. Klchard l. Walsh pre- ol the bride, v.j.h best man.

'I here wer. to live Is Christ And this Indwelling God and Christ is i.ia. 10 meet all our needs health, food. us, too. It was a runny sight to see all our old, dignified uffli crs (captains and i-ommandersl doing the rake walk with these tots.

"Well, bright and e.irly the next morning, wo took the return train for Auckland, amid' a thousm or no cheering Cannibals Look Like Our Indians. "The women wore very pretty, to, and They Eat Frequently in Auckland. "In a huge hall they had arranged a typical English dinner everything cold but we all fell to and stuffed again. 1 forgot to say that they would bring tea and cake every few minutes on the train, so we were kept bUBy eating, most of the time. After the supper we got outside and gave the town of Hamilton an old-time 'Navy N' football yell, which seemed to please the natives of the place.

We reached Rotorua about 10:30 and were met at the station by about everybody in the burg, armed with flags and accompanied by much We were taken to hotels, and I wag no sooner in my room than they announced that another Bupper was ready "-making the sixth for the day. But we they do not look like my Idea of what were cannibals, years ago, tney used to clothing, place to live, business, rrlemi. aided. The disposal of articles by d. net no ushers, itnrneoia" iv n.er tne er.

pes-n and Joy. He is our "Kl Sliaddnl." sale, except in thn case of those ol Mr. and I lean ft on in e. that Is. the God that Is enough.

slderablc value, will be a feature of ibejt.nded trip tbrout-li New Jersey. Only I wish so heartily that all people could bazar, and each afiernoon th'T" will br 'h" Itnmcliate w.tt pre. tit. anion tM truth. The sorrows of all theisnecial attractions for the children.

On tls-tn being Mr. and Mrs. William U. boil the brains of their victims (to give cannibals looked like. They look like mulatto people, with a tinge of redness I throats st the station, and we all the trip and experien n-ver to be the Maoris knowledge) and cook their hearts (to give them strength) in this pool and then eat them.

We were guided around by the Maori natives, who ex fnrnttn a Issue wh. i could be dispelled In a moments Monday afternoon tho reitiilar meeting for Menue't, Mr. an I Mrs. William Sny- on the oroer ot tne American Indian. The Maoris are a very moral race In fact.

I saw but one or two half-breeds we returned to Ihe we found that view of "Kl Shaddnl." Hcloved teachers. I the month will be held an 1 a large at- I der. Mr. and Mrs Charles Bei.neit, th i had hen coaled anlsll nlcclv cleaned mkc God vour text to preach about; lift tendance is anticipated as marked inter- Rev. Pad Gr.iiler.

Miss Alice It.niicf, In the whole place and for that reason. plained all these things to us. making It all the more Interesting, naturally. New I thev are all fine physical specimens the up during our absen-e. That naturally I Jesus up and lis i the to draw est is being taken In the proposed benefit Miss Mary Bennett.

Walter Zealand is but a nswly civilized country men all being great, big, muscular brutes, I added to ths gensrsl st.ttfactloa." I all asa to Him; to bring th world I for this worthy charity. Walter Bennett..