The Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-11-15, Page 6•
Sunday Schoo
Lesson
r•-••-•-•••.- •
Canadian Girl
Works Island
Claim as Miner
iNnlirnber 18 -Lesion VII, PauP Ex College 'Grainate.15 Years on
parteueea in siertisalern, Acs 41: 37, Northern Venture; Lives
ta'-22; ly 22-29- Calder' Tet -Be ; in Pioneer's "Cabin
strong in the Lor`e, and in the ' •
paseie te, his mighteeepheetans, ' Termites -Women are ."sitting on
, 10. , - • , top ot the werld" in many fields- Of
•. ANALYSIS. aetiritY, but to Miss .Kathleen Wee.
1. r4V14 AND THE ROMAN CAPT1N, 2.1: graduate or the DutversitY Or To.
37 to 22- 1 tont% goes the unusual distinction of
'IL PAUL AND THE ekeiffitY men, 22: active operations as a Milling Pros'
22? -29. • , " '13Octor.' •
' • tIs one et.the tOPies ieritefitiCreeN Pt Jer-
eut arrives a •
Usalem in May, A.D. 57, to end the or conversation In Canada at present
else reeerded with ,pilgrims attending- but while the 'vitae Woman, the bust. ,
the..fease of Pentecost- The leachers Oess Woman and the professional Wo- ,
of the church re_liee, that the city is tt man discuss how, many shares ot this
dangerous place for one With, the repas or, that they owe, ,Miss Rice is work- .
.tatton, of Paul. He, is a meshed mans ing, her claim. Her part In 'the re -
among the Je.fs. hecattin o his or -Mining is, a definite .one,
posed ,hostility to the law. "Paul:is, At 'present her base, camp is on an
:therefore, Urged to put himself right witted" in Herb Lake or to use the
more melodious Indian nanicy Wet.
usko Lake, northern Manitoba. From
this base she has worked since, 1921.
Here she lives in a tog, cabin that
harks .. back to the dais of the
'pioneers, and here she pioneers on
one pf her. most promising claims, a
capper and nickel vein on an island,
Within a stone's .throw ot her cabin:
Hard work has been tangled up in• the
romance, and Isliss Rice had consid-
erable diMculty in proving Abe claim.
NOW, lio-.vever, she Is reeetving
eouragenient, for engineers on the
ground -have pronOuneed the Pros-
pects -good-- -------------
Kathleen•pcels one of those 'Skis
of the great open spaces Who tate
guns," seen often on the screen is
belng typical of Canada, but yerei
rare indeed. in the Canada of real life.'
-Most 'women would ,be satisfied to
gain distinction' in man's field by
prospecting in the summer; but kiss
Rice adds .further 'laurels to hei•out.
door: reputation be 4mPliing, in the
winter. ,In this way she actuany is
successful 'enough to ,make -her.- stake
for •summer 'operations.. While.,she
mei i -gun like a veteran, she never
shoots • for sport. Once when a
moose* fell' to .her rifle die ,preserved
Jews; and •had been a 'eider in the the. meet4er.future. use. . .
'atteekein the foUoweia-of Jes.i. But Devotion to animals 48 888 of Misa
les the eyes of the people' by perform-
. ing a certain religious ceremony which
vd.11 make it clear that he personally
observes the ritual. But this only ends
' riot, for the Jews ' had noticed him
in company ..4th a Gentile, named
TroPhileus,and they rushed to the con-
clusion • that Paid had admitted this
man into the inner temple, which was
• a criminal offence in, C eir'eyes.
1. YAm, ANP THE ROMAN eaPTAIN, 21:
37 to 22: 1. • .
V. 37. Lysias Icriows that 'he is re-
sponsible for the order of the city, and
he, naturally- decides to arrest Paul.
* He is Surprised to find that he is able
to speak Greek, just as a 'little .lat,er
the people are surprised that he can,
&Peak Aramaic. • •
V. 38. The captain has sepposed that
thielis.n was Tw false prophet from
EtyPt who a little 'while before had
led a revolution. against Rome, and
Who had escaped t' -us Tar. But Paul
indignantly denies this stateinent and
with manifest 'civic Pride affirms that
he is a citizen of Tames. '
, V. 40. the scene is Very memorable,
and must have repealed strongly to
the memory. of • the 'great apostle.
Twenty-four years ,berore this he had
taken part in a similar riot ver the
Christian' confession made by-S-rephene
tbe first Christian miartsrr. At that
time, Paid hasi"beeneir.lthe side of the
1 fortress. the British authorities sate
now everything is reversed- He is, Rlee*s outstanding charnetnristies* PromontorY Off. Spain Poit-: -obliged to keep it sharp check orrany
,
lila' Ill the Amin= elk', filled -with Always, In the -mirth; thesis seen with
isad inernorie.s and Clow. he is leading and known by her famine dogs-- ,I)o-
the.cause Of those whontoneeTre-perae- _...a. -
.A. the unwritten law ot the north
ented. Ile wishes:to make his defence country, she ignores and never uses
'et. Christ Many, of Ilia% old Jewish _ .
the lash. In thi smatter she hae the,
friends would probably be present, and
ninny more were there who had heard
Of his fame. It was thus. a situation
-fraught with intense emotion. Paul
raised ilia hands to call their attention
as 'began to -eves k in the Hebrew,
, ,
or Aramaic- language.
Ch. 22,,,v., 1. The address opens in
the ordinary way and ,contiznes to s.
22. The speech was a bold, straight-
forward talk. Paul mentions his early
. training in the Mosaic law -under a
great rabbi, Gaineliel, refers to his
Own zeal in persecuting the Christians
and then tells of the great revolution,
made in his life by the light that broke
ripen him on the rsad to Damascus. :n
• v., 17, he mentions' a' vision he had •in
the temple,"Warning him of impending
danger and at this point. the, fury of
•the people breaks out. ' • .
G Looks Hail an flear:y
;essle,
LLOYD GEORGE CHUMS WITH THE STATIONMASTER
This pieture was taken as he was leaving''Paddington Station. LondonfOrTavlstockto ,
4.44roAs_a ,flaectinOor_zLieutzeommnderLrietgliM Liberal
candidate in a by-election.
ritam Places
world's; armed. Citadels,: Is onlY °Mel
some places this the greeteet of the
uge'st' Guns m. quarter
part°f liGtralittil:. o'erci1;:eas iocinly
tizti en -
Cannon
,
Gibiltar BA. a
_ the Rock.. Orgly a small part of tee
ase
boat one-tenth of the total area of
town is Oil level grdund, Yet Gibral-
'Fringing. the Rock tar boasts nearly 25,000* population e
'Fire lAt• o Con• tinent . Of this immher. 20,000 are. civilians. i
dr 'Trials of theNeekly
se
rf there are Men)" elterations ft,
Teske, it is hest to ripely: old garment
entirely apart, wash, or otherwise
;lean the.material er eend it te the
cleaners; and press the 'pieces. Wool
g'oodi maY be washed in Mild BOAP and
lukewarm Water, rinsed thoroughly in
clear water of the same temperature"
with a slightly sudsy -rinse at the last
to Preserve the softness .of the Ma-
terial, and carefully 'Pressed on the
wrong aide when It is dry.' ''A hot iron
ita wet woolen' cloth will Shrink and
harden:, it beyond repair., • Remove the
wrielsles. by 'steaming, !seeping a damp
cloth , between the dry material and
*
It often happens that the wrong
side of woolen material looks like snevi,
while the right gide is worn in eleces.
'Crider sechecircumstances, what was
thews -sem side of goods in the oltegars
meld should be the'right side in the
new, and t.heesressing done accerding-,
ly If this -necessitates the removal of
tailored pockets, after pressing. care -
mend the slits' With a backing of
the goods, and, later coneeal the, place
by a piikh pocket. This necessity
must be kept in mind when adjusting
the new. pattern to the material.
The Pattern used in recruiting an
old garment should be as simple as
eoseibleeThe note of variety in Clothes
for children and young girls, especial-
ly, lies chiefly in clever trinuning are
raegements and, the addition of smart
dainty accessories., The dresses them-,
settee are onstheesivapleet- linessifoe
however fahion may demand the orna-
mental for adults, childhood and youth
are be_autiful themselves and sim-
plicity will always remain t,he correct
thinge end the smartest, for children
up tont least 17.
An expert advises that in rerimbdeis
ng clothes for children the Surplus
edge on the printed pate.rn be re-
moved, regardless of the manufactur-
rs directions, "This ,s_aves eoniusion
384
NEW NECK• LINE.
Smart women are choosing the black
crepe eatin frock, because it adaPts
gauge herlimited material 1--?-!-I-311--
n‘ut.:ting and enabl,es
,_ one to e-eact. IY,;1 lints:Ifasse'seePenrfieen tplyesfignor everyday eeTheae-
s, particizlarly'in semi -sports s.44 --
Pm the rent and back sections or t 2 ,,. _ _, .
he pattern toeether t the h tilde 'eeP French • tch-
N rolled in resers no
, . q , e s o ri
seams. adjust to the feesure and •pin led 'c°1111ro and 61118erial 'closing ewtee,
"mine- whether or not. any attend/ens' n • te 1 ,1
• Having had such fun, the miracle
it is la.e.i.er., the geode. Aiteeetemsee [without interferi,rig 'with its Slender -bsepens. The machinery moves end
Africa,- 14 ....„ , Tee rest are naval and military forces.
- -Miles -Theelangauge of the people is a .eor,.
,
Away - ---- rept Spanish- , . • :
Because of the. ever-present cousins
gen'cy of war and the necestitY o
oPulottort • -Now. 25,000
eling• intact alillie.-secreta- 'of =the
shetild .be made in the 'Pattern -.before 31.-thfui -fas.linas tcyln.°Ylne fulness
•
\ I .
al Use ender -arm se to • deter
ang ,
do much toward attaining slender' sil-
• . 'the •editor a the Catdeton News,
writeaae eeitorial In, a resent itinues
Which cannot 'fai1. to -401k° a, 'reafnins -•
SilrO chord inthe liosorn of eyery nevi*, "
paper. staff that. goes to prim en a, •
•
Thursday. Hie Wed wail over lases
minute
advertising, is the weekly ex..
•perienee of ell 'too many newspaper
pffiees, Everything to do on, the pus .
day; and whetever'happens the paper
.must be out. . " .
,,...He pays in part, "Everybody hs
Jinx day -Ours ,is Thursday, Oa
Monday; Tuesday , and Wednesday 111
, thinks run snioothly ie. most small
town newaPaper-, planes. From the
editor dove, those daya are filled with,
actlyity, but withall ireesptimisalpets, •
vades the plant Which points' to. detter
tiler; to Increased circulation to
more advertlateg, e. ' ••
. On. Thutadey mierning-, things been .,
to happen. ' F4rat 'fled., that Laid
laves. ad. never 'arrived. euntil late
Wednesday night...or •,Thuiedey .mone
ing, ad that at least three otherads '•
are not even in the Offices: We hegia
to. ruse eiiinge. The post pffiffice; we
know closes promptly at '7 p.ni., and
we have 4,000 runs or the paper to get:
out to -day, and it is. even now •11
o'clock, and not a wheel turning. we
begin to wonder Why In -re- people
Ican't be on time with their copy -eve
seddenly. hear Alia- phone lenge: • Wa
compose ourselves and ' to a
long-winded. tale about an editorial
that ought to he written tels Week,
bawling somebody Out, protierly but
which I forget to meetion until. now -
Thursday noon it is, and not, a wheel-'•
turned. yet -no dinner to -day.
Well, by„one, o'clock the big ad Is
set up and the others are in and we •
hive the firsts forme ready for the.
press: Then when the forms. Put '
to bed; and a _pivot Is taken we dis-s
cover that the: theatre cut was ,cut
crooked -'a on up e that . rule'
Is . high and cuts .the paPer, or that
Some. otherdetall has gone wrong, all,
ot whIth requires from .ontshaff„ to
one and a. half boats to remedy, ' At .
leant We're off and' -the press breaks
Ina more .than. nerves can stand.
the whole feree gets fired. (but we hiese-,
them egain fintriedietely When we relez
lfee our deer:mid i and so the ',One hal
its'f4 • • -
• 6 II. ,PAIL AND THE A.ncRy Nem, 22:
22-29. •••
• V's 22e As 'already' suggested ties
aerie ismuch like that which is re-
ported in. connection with the death of
Stephen. , The Jews lose all self-
. conted..shake their presents and east
dust into the air,. as 'sips' of their
inteete abhoience. a the Words of
Paul. e Some think that they thresieeff
:their outer garments i norder .be
freer to cast seones at him, as in the
Stephen's rase. .
V. 24: The le,ina,n Captain cannot
unCeistand' tl.„e, Aramaic, but he sees
quite clearly: from the actions of the
naoh.that grave Canger is at hand and
he orders Paul to be taken to the castle
of Antonia 'a-W.h lies north of • the
'temple \erea.'• He proceeds to Isie
scoerging in order ,to force the pries
oner to tell the trill. It was Riekel. to
use suchtorture except where the pris-
oner had refused to confess, and it was
.always illegal to scourge a Roman;
V. 25. Paul iseccer...ingly tiedto the
'pest with, the .straps and he was about
to receive these fearful blows when he,
is able to make thesoldiers understand
, that he is a Roman citizen. The cir-
cumstances in which Paul claims the
privilege of Rome are seecially„given
br Luke -"It was expedient t� • make
the.. reason for such apparent disloyal-
ty to the nation quite clear."
T. 26. ;The , centurion' in .charge of
• the band naturally haskris to report
these circumstances to the captain, •
and Lysias is filled with even greater "Jack says he'd go •to the ends of
, .
surprise at this astonishing prisoner. earth with nie."
V:28. Ile cannot refrain from men- -Doiet you go, unless he ean.'pro-
tiseing his astonishment, that a 130n !
duce a round-trip tichei.."
and apparently unpspula: Jew should
• have rece.yed a 'pretilege which he
himself had obtaizzed only after a
heavy payment. He likely had been an
alien, and had bribed some of the Ent-
peror's freedmen who carried on a
great traffic in•this bosiness. In Paul's
,udar .60, ,.,, Heath Re..., ,wilireaettesvee.rinposthsteblePre. tliseenLoPr:Tutlalatiossesn-
' 'Clbraltar.-Weile statesmen and °are 'shifted from Gibraltar. across the
reforMets have beee discussing world. frontier :into the neighboring Spentse
disarmament. Great liritain. has Made
fall . approval 'of the dogs., who • net this rocky- promontory at the souther - tewlt of La Linea de la concepcion,
only shower ler with ' devotion but ty extremity of Spain one of the most which non- has a. population of 63,000S
repay .her bY:teing the best trained powerful fortresses In the world. e•- SPalite. 11 "d °tit" visitors are
allowed
dogs within hundreds of, Miles. ..., Gigantic gang of the latest .and to esuter the tslallitt'fnli2i the inain4uld
It is now fifteen years since Miss.deadly ern ave been placed Or from boats between 5 a.m. and. 10
. . . . • ,
Rice e daughter' of Henry. Lineithi along the ridge of the great "Rock". Pine* after:Whiele hour the. Rock is
rigidly Cleared of an aliens. • ' ,
Rice, B.A. Of. Toronto, went north on repteeing, those , of simile! calibre . Although primarily and essentially
a lone venture . The sUirite'of-• ad- that ' ed .
• venture was financed by a college level of the famous fprtress. • a naval base, Gibraltar in recent years
when she has become something of a health re -
chum from Chicago, who staked- her The Moseelaborate system of range- •se.e •
homesteaded in the name finding has been.installed. • It is now ore It is a favorite stopping place
af her brother, Lincoln .1liee, qf ',Sts •pesstble .for the big guns to. fire for American tourist ships on elediters
,-- 'seer- ranean cruises.'
Mary's, Ontario The youngsCana- straight into the Continent or Africa,
elan girl was tired of cities and class- fourteen miles away.„ All the lessons ,.., . ..
xooms. She longed for the north: the British learned in the World War l.,nresuamty IS vvarnng,. i
felt the • call of windsWept places." have "found concrete expression at . Bishop WaIIIS England
_ .
so she left her position' as a mathe- Gibraltar en the construction . of the
Most - forMidable sea fortress . ever Cheltenham, England -Europe to -
rarities 'specialist ,in an Ontario high
sch • and ' erred to :an ' u Inio own.
land/ 'The rest of the story is teem- '•
,
, . . e Sweeps the Mediterranean
hur With adventure; her richest gold •• . .
quartz claim Is , oe -the. shore of -Herb . Sweeping the Mediterranean for a
Lake, in the 'line of strike with the distanee:of thirty miles and operating
Bingo, Rex and Kinski mine,. Be -at a height of , more than 1000 tget• .
cause Starr is a fainily name. she these tremendous 'cannon:have 'emir -
calls it the Starr claim. • The name mealy increased the range, fire end •
, _
. ,
more firmly fixed in the .national ac -
earliest
the Rice family ' with the general effitiencysof Gibraltar as Ene7
ceptance than that of France and
earliest New ' England settlement. land's guardian and gateway to the
Russia on •the eve of their revolt" -
This. claim shows not only, gold but Seven Seas. •In•addition to tiles,•a .tionsr, , . . .
one , of ,the first prospectors in the moles, embattled walls, emplacements, , ..
I
However,. the e.xisting situation may
• north to find vanadium.--N.Y. Herald- fortifications• and , secret•armore• d be viewed, Dr. Henson continued, "one
day is weltering iri a "chos of im-
morality," to judge from the stete•-•
ment pf Dr. Hensley Henson; Bishop
of Durham, before the Church Con-
gress heree . • • -
, "What reason as there," Dr. lieheen
asked, for feeling ccinuitent, that the
Christianity of England in 1928 is
other high mineral ealues. She was series of great subterranean tunnels;
Tribune.
'Belli/id the Times
Australian Air Chief Criticizes' case the citizenship had come through •
..„. . .
. his father: Mins- of the teeee . 'Equipment Asserts
State'S . Planes :are:
Obsolete.
' Canbetra.-The Airstraliati Air force
is ilot fit teuedertake Weraperatioeit
I
tothebbSelete!tepe'ef .service:,
inathiiieli in, use, says Alt Marshal Sir
r o s •-•repor • to -t e
the lights ttoLthange, get fee) a con- fAUStillien.govetiiiiietit.
•''gee that mai over there3t 81r. John states that the forte hae
es..esireenisestortiltieeteeliiiii,es'reinatkedeheensestablithedeptieeelheirinitiiirsand
• e. 'onescif eheeie!. "Nelitshebte", tentratked "deVeltt,Ped tril .tOund but owing'
the.. other: elleA ireei.ePiteteaker. -Who. -le -,Obeolete lePe T.efsserviteeeritt-•
eteptilies 95 par cent Oi the' restaurants thited ifte tirid the 'enifre absence
• Heel And Who are Yoe?" et reiserVe edizesinent he does not con -
am the millionaire ',dyspepsia tab- Sider . the force. lit ft) Undertake' war "
• letineetiiiittiiret,"e'.seincieriatt .Opetatioes'•In dosoperetipe With
qUitet. ernry and 'nary: pie
Rcrne by Pompey as slayes had. re-
'eeived 'freedom and citizenship. e'
V. 29. Lysias realized -the danger of
this actiori and ode r:4 them ttl, give
eeorsideration Paul.
'cliaimbers bave been built:: . feature is equally- incontestable and
Miles of spaee have been reclaimed disquie ng the general and increas-
from the sea for the accommOdation lug ignorance of the Christian faith
of huge docks; shipw.aYs; Wharves and morals 711alCh •Inal. our
Veinal
-
an jettiee. There is an enclosed har- ti9n- ..
"The record or revolution' suggests
b9r of 4.40 acres where an entire fleet
may. author, safe from torpedo or suh-
marine attack. 'This harbor can take
care of the repairing, refitting and
coaling of a large fleet of eattleshiPs.
The British -authorities have also
built a number of fine, .moderii roads;
one Of the largest running to the
north 'front from the line Wall, and
another , at the back of Catalan Bay.
running to the month of the tunnel.
A third road and tunnel will be bored
• en the south, side, encircling the Rock.
' ,.25,000Live on Reck e •
• Although Gibraltar Is less than two
mule e In area, it is the Most densely
populated spo( in the world. It has
10.000 people to the square mile. In
e .
above the waist and four inciter -below hack tied cuffs. e - t ee, ver icctaesi n:ff;rst.e. fen-ptapssteTepleresktinoanLw4hilmteo-st. .
length theuld be --rnade -.three '' ielies i, fliancei-i.v.fiii-crffs:tianthdte.osiThile:are_est.h,cahveic:_re:mtuarade- 'atlinia well: The News of the week ,
the waist Alterations as to width are
made on a line parauelawtevthfeiveemeteite saofuttleantwil7luleedealfsbuvirrioftic.: of crepe. Printed Pale of us . See haw caressingly Fred
front and lime inches canton -crepe ,sni-elkrecperexswiteeth, Pwaesaaeist ligilsanfienegekrisndolyveratitiheSeper,inhtoewd.. .
Sleeves are lengthened both above and
below the elbow. ' • .'. : - - crepe,
pbrlairicktedi:as;oeenr velvet with
ziitthle, bfaeiilgelel dPeaisges .ciloomwiegmeisfitic4thie,towoetiirrlfeegarseyalirere e:
• "Sizes over 40 should `have a dart
from the shoulders or frOmehe under-
. •
arm to give sufficient fullness at the
bust, A three-quarter inch allowance
on the .shouldersseam of the back por-
tion of the pattern should be made for
people inclined, to be round-shouldered
as that gives ,additional width at the
back. If many alterations' are neces-
sary, choose a plain pattern and make
them, then company the Other pattern
with this: Be following these sugges-
tions instead of the incoreect methods
followed by most amateurs for seam
alterations, the garment will fit pro-
perly because the correct proportions
have been maintained. .
,
,"There are a few inexorable rules
to follow in regped to making over
garriient,se Oise is: never undertake to
make over Materials that, after, a thor-
ough cleaning and. pressing, do not
leek likes new. it Successful made
oyer? never looks like a Made -over. On
the other band, it is- amezieg what can
be done sometimes by a clever woman
with seemingly impossible materials..
"Always 'determine • Upon amodel
that requites as little extra expense
as possible. ;t farely, pays to buy
Much that is new to go with old Ma-
terial, although there are exceptions
to this ,fule, of coutse. Also, choose
a model for reproduction.that involves
that the two points on which the at as little cutting up of the origuil gat -
tack on Christianity.„is .soonest Made
are Sex morality' and educationas• The
two pillars on 'which set morality in
Christiaadom has hitherto meted have
been the conception or the marriage
union as permanent by divine law,
and the claim of children ,as the nee
Mal. product Of the marriage union.
`liteth of these have been removed
by the licentious theories now largely'
accepted in Euroee. Hence theschaos
Into Which sexual 'morality has feller'
throughout. Wester's civilization,"
'
merit as possible. Yet keep in mind
that you dare to be original with used
material when with new you would
occasionally hesitate to experhnente'e-
Christian Science Monitor, •, •
onso Displays
Interest 41 Bees
Spanish Monarch, Owner of
Example Is the school of
and, they will learn' at ,no, other. -1000 Hives, Made Hea
mankind ,.
. •of Agriculturists '
Burke.
• Ahna .and Lizzy Take Trip
canton -faille crepe; and printed wool
jersey with plain jerSey are popalar
coinbinations. • Pattein in sizes 16. 18.
the re.solinding swishes and clang 01 ,t
the press as it trundles backards and
'forwards each time delieering a neat
-
20 years, 36, 38,40, 42, 44,, 46 and 48 IF printed sheet. No wonder that •
inches bust- Pr:ce 20c in stamps or when the day is donewe reverently
,
coin (coin, is preferred). Wrap coin
, place one copy iii the Newa archives
care ,
d ti
another Thursday to Clio,
Hfoulur
carefully TO dedicate the Muse of History- Thau ,
ORDER. PATTERNS \ , , s c ki
ng an
Write your same and address plain- extra - copy in our hip pockets, We
'
ly, giving number and size of such wend our divers ways home where
patterns as you want Enclose 20c each. In his own *ay hunts through
in the paper for ether evidence of the ,
stamps of coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for eiele number and
work Of the jinx on .that hectic day
„
address your order to Wilson Pattern we call Thursday down at the News
, e ,
Service, 73 West Adelaide St.. Toronto. officeand we find in the Jonesebitn-
Patterns sent by return mail
are notice thet we set a 'ere- for an .
's
' "nt e J an that 6. dh ones family say they
are having alovely instead of
time
, e "lonely time and the knowing jinx
laughs. , .
, ',''' '
THE REASON
"i.simPlY had to let Me new maid
ge to -day." ••,
• "More subbordination. I suppose."
"Why no! I learned the wretch bad
one -more gown than i had."
.. .
... CHANCE
At a Certain hotel a 6rd-sheep' er
Meet the acquerntairtekbf a fairly-in-
..nticenieeeking 'cad man e and after a
polite chat suggested a game ot &ride.
..
Madrid -The acceptance by King His new found friend agreeC•Itnd
Alfonsoof the honorary presidencyof they started to . play. Without] more
the, Society of • Agriculture should ado
attmeate the: Introduction of more tnfottii.i.lately, the .ta4iingei ofthe
modern Methods, since the King him- hotel did not 'elide- WC sort Of thing
self takes a keen interest inbe-keep- and Shortly ,afterwards he appeared
Ink and .owns Over 1,000 hieese. on the scene and interrupted them,
' Spain, 'a land of Minselee .arid floes- ','',Irote.taiet leak miens Of chance
, ers, Is almost Unrivalled is. a , bets here, r am afraid, gentlernen'." he. 'Bald
keeping country yet ,the .prirriltive courteonaly... , , , , , ',...3, " United felliedere. the Veined' State,
eterditione tinder Which bees were lee .. 'et isn'ee game .Or chance ,"' snap.' Portegae: Philippines and a number Of...
, tit eolte recently kept,' ane atilt are to ped the sharper .angiees. -. 'MY fileed Ustihaett:aStiLii,otht.i'iAltriii471,c,:wit'e-n. nOtire-gainrq:eitittra ot.'.-
tiettple , or what may "tiow premiae-to. • - - - .' ' - ' ' . .-- .
a-, large. extents '. here, deptired,.! the: kete,hae..ne ohasoa,at.alt,7 , ,,. ceimeties, thrtmge. the Eepartinerit
,cdine:;.•4 'Old.f,tree4tranks,•,rougrecehriaretL.,w. ;e„,,Ati?triTie.pereuriielinttnist4.:ulad.virdaot4;6dnoat„ amateur,' the • Corientuider „Ateted In
1,
lieCOnie ".a. seiitee of Ctoilaidetable in- , • . , . , . country to have one • this .for the •
. math as caii .be Eieen .eilettired. Mr the
'::: "et. 4:: 41 nut and
'i f el the rough ' e 1 :1'.: ' ' clay 1 : r. Ic t"thede' long spence..--V.ashington Star.. ' ' .Ateto. farea.?!,, •
ff.)ttietVa..; ' 'Itre.'-islint," tItti `liblateir°10-'''
.,,,, 40_41.4. gt._*.tavockipol,„ui,_' nossible.„ ,Whether hiesejeketeettesebe Able. ed. _fte.,'..right.,seheadesesietr ..hisci.7-
iencie , hi :iire rough terviegs • of'. tlies' 'eSly'derirs' talted'.a ',Wife tteheiliiids ,' Mitteti. aged 7, was fishieg with 'hie"'
1 ceed's or- not he , Is eelleataing6 for, a work when theStiele totieenteet Cornet
Wilts of the 4. Arena caves pear V.a4. , ` . . e-, , 'se',
. .
' Primitive • hooter ef bees and their band in thallett,reons„,,e.whet,ertseou ..fatber. 'Evidently he . had en :fernier .
1. m1.03,, • -. ' „ • ..'Ofientni'th. at bat' *1411" ."Wht' ha Oteatiietia • WM „Iiiier.eissed with kited e
,'
e‘ - there now exiata In Madrid a State Said,. w tit a, en-openet. •What did of the angling yarns told. y h s Par-
• ..
. i itheel Of Agriculture... Lecturee and you think l' teak Opening it .WIUS?" ant, far when returning -borne empty
GOING AROUND THE WORLD IN AN AUTOM.011ILEs
1 !. detnedistrations are •,behig 'given.. end. "Welt," replied his Wife,,•'e thought ' handed, , he • said: , "Sae, did, hti*
Mise Alma WeedetivelL Seld to be thq giit *orison to.aeiretts1o,"a Sour-, lturidreda of heekeePete kale adopted from Your tentarke, you Were Opening meter fish alien we tellernether got ,
arearet the globe in a intitsk CSris leen here on tier' at -rivet in *arlia, the . new Mesa., , t ' 1 It with a . Dreier."'
. .. • i Amor
Canada. to Aid
Amateur Radio.
Operator5
Restrictions of Convention to
. .
Be Eased by ',Efforts at
...CO -operation
Canada In .iti .endeavor to 'give the
amateur transmitting redio, man all
the opportubities:t experiment, .has:
•
already done extensive ',work to ,ene
able' biin tocarry on , uninterrupted '
when the new radio tees -melon .goes
into force, on ' January 1. ..Aectitding
• to .this Convention,. Made lest year at
•V. ashlngton it is necessary to have
the consent of ;other cauntiles before
any Canadianeamateets can operate
,with as much. freedom ke, In the past '
with,,these foreign • tanda.
The ,first step'taken early in Aug -
use, was to 'write to the two telegraph" •
',' r4tr
comeanies in the Dominithe the Cana- s
dish National Telegraph and the (la; ,
muerte pacific Railway's, Telegraphs, *'"
and get their Sconsent to allow armee
teurs•the freedom °reminding auck
experimental and petsonal inessagee'
ai Would other wise net find their Way•
over telegraph *free. Both concerns'
wrote to Commander C. P. EdWattle
'muting hire Of their co-operation to
help the amateur hi this.evays•
• ComMandet Edwarde then had let-
ters •Sent to alt British. dereintonsethe
•