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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-11-22, Page 8\ ay School ' Here gabks,„, Iskysca),. an oce • Heave._ .' aloft from . Art fasikier-• home , There.; both, •"..!,, • above.•, tothir- ccriscit. other. A 1" bound: ,,,,throup a seer - the p 'rich s.. Cru., shavi-• Ritz ,s-trant.;*. Ms* • ••• • •• , • . 00teher Lesson - Paul • In ,„Ephea.se, Acts' 19: 8710, _18-20; E,Phesians '4: 11-16. 9, olden Text -- We are his workinanshlp, Created In Christ Jesus Unto good works, which God hath, beforeordained that we shouid walk in them.-. Ephesinna 2: 10. taelet and. was Ilke a public reennta, tient The ,,eeti•Thated value of these books waS about ten thousand dollars. V. 20. This act of reben_ ta_alee, is rep.7 reeented, as a slim of the mightY power of the gospel.,, and Luke. tells UE that the word of God 3revalied,,_. VAL is the c.lose. of anothercsetkin of his Work, and after this he prepares us for the journey of Paul to Jerusalem. III. The Universal Church, Eph. 4: 11-16, •• ' V, 11. This letter Was written tothe EplieSiatin from the prison -house at . Rome, several years After Paul had left the city. It is filled With the nob- Ilest teaching on the rerson of Christ, 'which is filled with all the fullness of 'God, 13ut Paul is also anxious to set forth his belief on the wonderful,na, tare of the church, which he regards as the 'BOO of Christ." The various leaders of: this church are all the dir- ect gifts of Christ,'Who is responsible tar the progress of his kingdom. • V. 12.„ The divine,gifts of the min- istry are meant to fit all true believers for active service in the church: V. 12. As all the different Parts 'of the church work together,. each doing what it assigned to him, there will ultimately be gained a condition where all will 'belike Christ. ,. • V. 14. Christ Will' lead' all his fel- lowers and will give stability to the meinbersso that'ne false doetrine or evil practice Will arise. • ' Vs: 15, 16: 'That will all grew- tip into. Christ who is the head, and who •4NALYSIS I.. The Successful Preacher, 8-10. • • IL The: Frtat. of His Preaching, .18-20, 111, The Liniverlai.Ghurch, Ebh-' 11-16; ' • • ' Introduction= -Ephesus was a city .of greatimportance and drew a large ,.., number:- of pilgrims from all parts of the World to worship at the shrine of Artemus, whose great temple was one ' of the marvels. of tire world. Paul had tried .pri a prevides,jearriey,tO. visit •,•that gay, but was preventedby: the Spirit.:In the following Tear it became aii important centre of • Christian in- fluence. Today this part of Ephesus has no trade- Its site is merely a -col; lectipn Of ruins. . It is probable that • the first Christian leader to carry on Work was AppOltot, a learned and elo- • • quent native. of Alexandria.. He laid the foundation on which Paul proceed- will direct y is wis om an ed to build. • . all these who are united with hi . , 1 The Successful Preacher, 8-10. V. 8, Evidently there was A 'large Jewish population, arid. Paul, it washis . custom, went into the synagogue. These Jews were more liberal in their because he was allowedto con- tinue his preaching for a longer goriod than he had done elsewhere. For three months he.....Continued to set-forth-th-er Ariny Manoeuvres On CantAa's COld Co„ni.p IM'AT471w.. •'• 44' , ?X‘. Ifiat•V. • •ME.CHAN.ISEP:•0M. MANOECA/RS.,1,1s1.M6TH,Eiti.:PliqD 7 . A olie-Man light tank Making a'smoke i men, bt.,SalishUrY Plata An Ankler's. • Bad Drearn OntarioCornk Causes Comnrrent Captain Cook's - Sea Chest in London Sale -,:- Battered and Sdarred, and %Studded With •13 is Still ° Birmtrigham, Eag.--ProhablY het _.gea• chest, in the world has. a more. 111mi= trtous histpry than one which has jast left the home •of Mrs., G. F., Play-. forth in Birmiagharn for a London fullesroom,' for it has a well.authenti- 4 ated story which tracei3 it •back to. Captain Cook, who. tided. it on Mosof t his 'voyages Of discovery• . • -.• It was a 'strange series of events, that brought: the. old ,chest, into Abe pesseation of hid Bliminghain fatallY,jich has • he seafaring traditions.; It hegins ••with the gift •Uttliet chest by • Cantaln Cook. to hit friend Captain. BlIcliffe, or TIPSelbY, Llncolnsjiire Thit it Is believed, was' in pr.. near 17. , a C ok voy ages to the Anti ' firmlY estehnehe4 his fame as navigator and explorer. Cap- tain; Bilcliffe was • a soldier a ft• eve tu ,CeCitre Passes Once .ca ...of Emerit Vic!, toriana, ' Glasgcow, AtliPP.k atun Ceases, to Exist . abisgOvr-Tbe, Glasgow Athenaeum is no longer to be numbered among the. •iinPortent bocial aid cultural In- stitutions of the ' west of Seotland. Not very long ago one of its greatest deirelopinents,. the Athenaeum ..94!bool • of..Music, was superseded by the re ceatly.formed Scottish Academy ot music; end now it has been aan0a4o. ed that the last' pt its'activities WWII begirt the old name, the club, aria ubr-• ' ary departments., have ceased.to tune tion Tfie . Athenaeum has there - tore ceased to exist as a: name, but not as *en Influence. • .4., . The Glasgow ..,„Atheriaeum : wet ••• lie - rived Over 80 years ago from, the . Glasgow Educ.ationai ' Association, whose ,suliseribers pAia ...i.s...i week, 7, and vise • earlY in ...the morning to ' study • philospphy, chemistry'', log*. end political eeononlY. i • • • The . first PrerntAes were . rented frotn4, a •concert. promoter. .and. were opened • on Oct: 13, 1847. The mem bershin. was then over 2000, •and it er the. manner o Mr ...William Whe , father, ap an n 11 I-1. Elliott 'whose"C t I John" gave the ,chest to Sir W. n one read from an au on a- d I ' tit 't Elltott o have is interesting,. to note thtt the •In- Pewer Beeb Ps ereported exploits in southern , tive source of -cellist lits th t t•O .augural sbiree in the same year was "" •'d 1 ' waters a •paro y ar h a a •grow • .. , aureelPamee • ' •Cook On some 9,1 his voyages. ._, presided over . by Charles •D‘citene; • Who. had taken an important art hi . 'message of the • gospel of the kingdpin •of God. •This . a -term which is not often found in Acts' or the writings of Paul, and it occurs mostly In the first three gospels. The kingdom of God , . • . Is God!s rule in .this . world,, which Jesus. had come to set lip.ainimg.men. , .. „rrent a beght of fifteen feet, one almost Issue of "Vanity Fele describes an 'ready .-to, believe that the nursery tale 'eventful fishing 7eXperience. . ' .• , la ,,,14•4 and the, Beanstalk" ought to Stipper over, 21 decided to try a ' ' _Iirnett in t_Ifib• :a;.7es 5.1c'7e61110 Eir'Shitlz_e;4701.3;0771ifiezt:Lri:i ardent angler, although he e.njoys eat- height when he ;le .....d.., t.hat... •*..N7:•rh--er titter Mrs Pla forth " wh treth:e_rlencroh eas.,itrie - e , et (ioe. i ,' .ist ii,i . ttilq;:9--jo:t ih I.:, j.goillicjiii:".14'ioinnt47,ivii:nu9o2i;c:o.ilall'lnedh, second rare cleep,-tea denixenthe - tivelie•feet aid She • irlehS ..ari altitude ' e:-.°PNrveiclre 70 :1,r: fn. It'Vaisrna'e. o:tik.., -•eicPora'e*hsi.en0Fil*PosSessi;Wn-i're itwlillia°s g4lYs le; I chapter. In: the life di the old chest • I Wns establistred,eacl at the time loftibtes. , strike was a beaatiftil example Of. that . . , Her decisian 'to sett .it .meant • a' new to• my• kit&weldie has .:never. before Colltpstis, or subLpcena turkey.i7rtu'6 ' whiea tie feeliri a s• It 11 k for corn that Might even a'rouse a' lit - g mopg „c . wp: _ novm 1 i 1 an country under, the management -Of a weil passing was the milY :Seheol. it been brought in* captivity. A,s soo4 climber' s, as' the ' members of the' pole r , 'W4thylei:1..t,ealitn11.ZI,g: hie 'ierritialeiheeebeadtteereedd preserved ..by its covering' pis leather 'public board of, •dire,ctors: . lii, 1001 • been family.' '' • . t • Pant generally Speaks of the living . Christ dr of the 'church:. but here he is presented as eagerly disctissing With hi r0rs the nature of this•kingclam The 'unbelieving. Jews.; at last fo he example, of those it,•Thet- .1 Years. later the chest passed'• . into • ' • ' .. • ' • • 'the success of 'the Manchester t e- te PoSsesSion of • William Alcock °bum' little casting, and rigged Up ray rod, ' up to date. A farmer in Ontario is , a it inflated in order to bring it ! john Stafford, . another Lincolnahlre'inTlie selby Ham whose -widOw married While the doctor -who is not a very said :to have displayed s,talkt of this l'gentletuan. It. was John • Stafford's 10,600, and was opened in 1888, ex - St. George s Place was secured Present bnitcline with its site at thrt. extraerdinary fish•Swallow the - • . Iowa ' and ,some o'f 'the other: corn - studded yvith braSs-hea,ded nails. hrthe.o°r:arrligiztileadi..eiritometrh'6eial Gc'llaasssgtc were Ileesti :he irareeqiately .pati the hp of producing states have not been heard ..:c • 4. • It was in this 'ehdst;.40 doubt, that .•I'Vt..°:'''Se9t111(1. .C°11.11xle"I':C°I. : his tail' in '.his.:inbilth. and: mills .hint'- ' :front, 'bet' if 'they each report stalks • elf .inshie out like a .glcove, iii which it will not Ile! Personal belongings, The:, records of ' ' • '"aptainCoOk kept,' In addition.to Ills 'Igl:te‘•,'''''.1..n...t....r.e.:s.t.i.o. tc11: ().e 'ths,_•;'..s./4041; „. • • Position he , extracti . the .barli, with Foro6•43hletfo,°I..tiea:foeliieY•41..taolcilesr;:,i. stows'. tw..goiy_ • Idto tura ase.. He then swirls' baekward rap- five Outside in agatai_-_te.iteli, thryil:r.fehet'i.:in hedight,aand, the 'ebeeFrat•totts by:Which he eontributed ilea; geogratilY ....rid t' . '' to .m. b. . , • was of Vitlue_AO.,,navig.a; .., . ,.. ' - as ronomy. • ••• , the • .70anY distinguished 'Victoria/le , w o, Visited GlasgouriderLJ-Atlieri .' Id Jtit,t_alva...y , otiontly .atiorie :; tile:, : . gTotr --o (yet -an •Ird er com- aehm ausp.iCes.,•were .Einersou, Thkek,.':. 0 .act, • • water-hyheintha, lightly!: ,•touching his. • , • • . . .. names. to harvestJ e, crop. . .. , e .. ecor, e .•' iinges... it . to his. , nose. - . • . • . . , ears.hegin. to. appear eight feet from i Ontario it is v ' ci d that th : ' .° " England Endorses.:.. -----:-..1.-.••• ... ...; . ,eray; Dean Ramsay. Authopy Trollope ,..• John 'Ale ley and • Georgeq. tigUatii . •. . • "In :order to land:" this.. wity' .,Creas...i - d• - • ... .. , .... . , _ . .• ...• .,. old, tilightt cornstalk, 'our country..te to England,. has been very.succestftil. golf and -which. it a very different .1.• 1iil .... .i:40 . ure„ I. took out a small: pocketIniirret, ,,..tolle‘.., bolion' te:. •a• beed. of 4;i 7.1e(>au:t4.i.srep_in..1 ' • nd adVariced It ••carefully , has a ;stance which Fi,..e.Ccilia.'.r..Plir- Sala. . '-• . • Incii. , ,th ate in- he s.ucce ash.i.puti. he laundry supplies' a new one tells a story of how one • l the ithin. a; feW inches of 'the neWs 040:. to A.ioiat 'ladders in • the harvesting. The corii. ()Otis, wherettben. he he grst...tiMe how. iii.li'a" fish really', is • 'refieetio# lathe grass .and saw for •-• ." , .-- 1- - - ' '• ' '' -- ' • - rig!' . laughed. hunself • activities, and'' m'ay' 370 attain prepor,.. • :. „ • r pped ; hi Skyqdra't4p.i111.1.. ' t - rpri ways,„ upp.10 •• ' - . . - - ' " ' . ' ' ''• I d '• n trying to htt..the:ball from (lie be 4 fallaeY in' learning -\ to: play geit ic ' Ments`',... t'has'.. . jOs ' • . Learning •Golf [ - re.sently; , glarichig bp, , he ..loeltecl' •at, t„stai.N.• obtst • stalk evidently. does tu'.eintend' I • o deith • and; the c o , • I -had .,e • • 'these.. • • wheel •.... :L.- 4i11/111.,.-dgottli,'IeCePrii•IiPtt'-'-i.11•••• ! .. - ' .. q .. , • •, .1 tin -the well-known .lizna bean. To'•free of Charge In England...'' The eel- learn..to. play the royal game.. • . ' • ener, • .:.- tions thatWill.make it 'the envy Of the • .. rest ofthe . vegeta le kingdom, in- AVashi'ngto -,•Whe •••a• Collar wears - October ssue ,of • "Vanity Fair. iginaing pays. Bernard .lparwtn. in ithe'. Im next morning :.'for breakfast." • • ..• ' • 'shout rightly on't Sayqh* ' ' .:.' ;.•'. ., paraphrase. an old dito;.f:Little drops lar replacement' serviee which., started • "f . iised .. to ..have . a friend • who ,wat _ .. • . . . .... etenc, Mo. 'tor. . . Launderers!,.,Say ' no, because 'collars once told me the story . of • his .. I\ .,.... • . of .water, 'little 'grains of ..Corn,!.. make! ,Iii, GIIISg.OTi''' and ''..11'.8 . been • extended .intentelY interested :in 'the theory of Urilest.You &knit if rii." , , . , a 0 ., ,-7'clitorial., " in Ch,riStitin. ...Wohl,d .tuah, a systein-apPeal. :here?l..reatter--Was Oahe. a good. getter. • Fie :-... ,. . GessiP, meaning ;sly, On -the -quiet point ' ' . . haie .not been • standardized , to. the 'MID% • the perfect begiiatier.'. This , , .. • mmeate about'PepPle, and things; It ... • . . • ,.Sea......Call point where ...a man weithi; be willing pupil was,14tle and. young and: strong:. ... • , orte 0 of .the nuisaneet.-.Of our businesS . . • . . . .•to hare -a new • collar sapalled for an he had., never attempted to hit a golf d social life. Gostip is 'airnest. al- .. .. . , . ., old• one just..becaate 'it •was the right hall in all•his life and he put himself' . • wayci more harmful in Its effect than • pa.c.k.aga 1477.7.' • : ay: 01(1 ICEVe 'for. the -Water has 'come' .trie and thane.. .'The ;average -man, •tiiireservedly in '.rity friOad's hands.. •:., nIts 'intent, 'Sad, is. litewise always : . , . . . , •,...... ) they: say, likes a •certain .rend and •What an ecessary, .... : • ' . •_, ',H., you , won't, 'sign! a thin& ciOn't ' to long: away: .• .:.•• • " • •• 1 ftltuted one of another .manufactiire '..tat .:latent .gi m.. o the • us. , Oren if. it 'had . the sante/ aPpearanize :which lurk ..1° laundry...-inh.• who loVed1.5•PPlig;ot.tir17estYfawika; htia.(11,8 fin°1'.'h(Trri9„, ,. : . .. , I- had • forgotten its surging, • to • long! i .7.pu.14 resent . it if ...the y • it," .1e• is.. rernark attribute? to Tile Sa...pphirebItie.• in, .the penlight . and ! : ..green -grey, in the. rain. ' .. '. ,.I and •fit.' . • • • • . • '• • ' ' ' ' 8 n ' sCi ICifarlY c'f' . 5. S6 ill, .lones,'-'...-Who: may: Or 'ratty 7 :not , • . . • . , - ,. - ... ... two. or three tinaet a Week the pupil ' '1,st Ber°11; '41!3'' 441k about per- .• - the same. sharp spray; . • .or ..k. man, 'to have ..e. supply of new. ter, a sheet) to the slaughter, and . : And the Seine •waVes cresting. and The, waY, the'British. plan works is was taken to a golf course by the.rnitt; .: abr.:things about which. we h ave'.! T"here , wasleft, aWaVe. In my •heart 'collars v..hich' he agrees_ to send, _.,A,,, diligently'.eWunCelld..„*Wling his club.: - .• le or. ;le 0 goon. to talk,. it .would, _ . /vatik• ••• .1. . went,' to, • thg. .joiand.' ijozon al.*a tline Whew:toiled. to acitiff.:A'bill "ie."'f.i..* :not even allewed to look • , 'well 'te ask 'ourselves If we •wellid i • • '' ."'towns,, ', . • ' ;-. ' leontainer .furnished hy the .1aunitry;.• ort grid he was bound by asplemn• oath. n•these-tfatenients: We. 'might Tell '. Something ;that 'nosed and ,nritirinttr.. pledging hiraself to ' use no other and cove tither further that people Wonldns,- ',. ... ly rater quote U8 these state . :-, nant not to' much astoswing Vivid flower:is, of the ' gardens or thick 1, :.tlahtleri-pdOrs74a ed tbe;daYa when • , I ethederzeeeturfne 'gSee1:.(!C•th:e,' Talinexi'ottlye, two/ewe:4h 'ppee:ss . ihosPsoohke.era• mone, itheeeetati.rigs until the next He wasfiOyal andl tits, in „pasSing. them. nut 01.1'. the11"';'. responsibilitY:' .',We never know - ' ' - ' .:, long ;grass Of ..the downs -L , .• r service •Mrh . ' - postage and charges ' 2s, .Obedient and came gradually to opos•i• .. safe ,and; sane course Is not n .' or hoir .Sgeh things ..wilf-end.'!. I. • What wore the tweets of, the sum.: outer no ices that .a. colla e;n;btehee eceuese- .s•et,sTbaefiwneeeketrubee„,a•rotuenredet;IM;lentge. nrOn th slp.--Labor Leader. • ' tl/ II: .:., .., '''i;ue`,17ee.4aN:':;;, etrleht77. :'''t.:1,i;'.••;7•11:1'il.'. .:Its'„best day t .he writer "IteplaCe," on Still the pupil .swung at 'ncithing With . dry .free. : ' ' . . .• . , . • • s ' . p • . I • • • • • • . • • , . . . it gett. a nem/ one. from the IrPtin. perfect docility'. and at last 'cam • th . • , . My old. love .for the Water bat, come, tremendous day when he wait to he ak . ••' back o.nce inord. . ,. . Ipmed .tcrsAVizik at a bail: The Matter. .--Margaret • Widdenter, ,•in."Cross • • .0 . teed the liall'Avith anioni fingers, told 4111011. • Sfa •' turrenta?!. ::• • ' % •'' • the Mipil ai,far,:as possible .to disre q • 0, t .., - -gard it 'and sWing.. as • ho had.. been f ,a,•::;,; . .• •1=`•''''" long ago,. when ,the ProVin,ee of.' Que.: Sherbrooke Tribune (14110:. Not so • . • . T . •• t, PaSilk, : g In o(ith I y arid truly ' and aWajr -• • • . • T011irlstS ' taught. • Then he aWafted the retult us Todirr•- 1111I'' i in trembling hope.; The'. PitPil sWitng . Blind teggart; ' I' ean!t 'See liOcv I'M •.. eA,a CAS'ES • . ...bee wat tke4-eily' •proVince in Canada. , to permit the. Sale Ot. liquor-, inalleions . • , OPTII1141 • 'sited the ball,at.firte a drive .ai ever , , . . . • • tongues :took.pleaSure• in saYing that ., ti.:, •':,`„:',1;'1,, • sa ca; and try to. throw Obstaclet, in • ' .,• the inetheils • of the ...nerteentors, and', speak. evil of this new doctrine;likelY •11 the wal Of Pauramission-. Tliey7follote • te7 ur or ay on, ay his we. Y: nt nes ad. eel ave wilt on't nted " "O•r tiPlY each . •• tsierl , Will • • sigh Yet,• can erely what . g out • bY spreading 'reports of the charaeter and habits, of Pant and his' followers. out and form, a. distinct church, soar- Ited• •frent, •the synagogue. Inc hall with one of the several tYrtnnatia of The result was that'Paul decides to go •'which he used was probably Connected 'h Ephesus, which' Were the centres, for the •social life. of the people, where 1 they gathered tor !reereation and to 'hear the lectures Iby 'distinginshed speakers. . Possibly., Tyriniint was one of these lecturers who had .been inter - eked in Pani who placed the hall at his disposal fervart of At:linos; In the :mOrutrigir Pani would Work at his trade of Tent -making; Kobably along the afternoon- or evening he. would with Aquilla and',Prisc1114,and then in ' :., . 'GRACEFUL. PRES' ' • . . • • :Meet the Prew.4e .101to gathered co to 'Plan, at left Side gives a soft tint:- • What was going on:, .. .. ‘., ; ., terintappearance' be a Shinning :dtess. 611 V. 10. Paul remainsat this' task for .made of. the dull • tarfaCe, of block , _hie.- yearsi•vilth the result that the en i• crepe satin ivitbluStrotta thrface.lised, an ' tire' district ;Around was evanglleted. :' unusual 'Shawl -collar Which: enajltirl Pant had ma* helpers. whoni he sent ii'--haizes the 'one-aided..effect so, @Mart . Li .out. On niiselonary: Work. 'It' is ,deubt, in the „de. ....kleathetweight: tlreed,.• art Was the waY hi:Which _"..1.4, „„„,„,leagip, '. faille' crepe; ' Sheer . °a. • the seven. churches of 'MIA, of which za"1"n"'Y "•'" ., vr!. Mad .in Revelation, chipterS•2..and velvet are appropriate for Design No. _.13 ..2, Were fotinded.' • The suececia of, this 890, which can be had in SiZeis 16,. 18, ! 2k., , upon tho effort vias 80 great that It began to tell 20. yea* 36,0, 40; 42 and ii,iiiclies!•,8,9, offerings that came t the. busk measure..' It 'can be. made with ,"!'• Pagan. emple. ' (railuallY,,the pilgriins. gt% smi..ds of 4041101 moot:jai ivith % au • to, the ihrineek•Arteinus. se that the outburst which ultiniately yard° - me f 36-'n'th contrasting, for 36. 'nig ' dre're Paul from the city, WEI'S caused inch 47.'°' • atte a- rn price 20C m stamps by the Interferecied'of thegospei ivith or coin (coin is preferred), WrI4P eoht I the vested interests of the priests. • carefully.. ' • • • Me II. The Fruits of Hie Preaching, 18-20. HOW TO 'OROER PATTERNS. • • __A own . , V. 18. Where Christ was preaching Write your name and address plain- me wne there always , followed an awakening 1y,.. giving, number and Size of such gas 'of the moral life. ,Jesus had taught patterns as you want. EnclOse 20'c in I that repentance ,was a needful ac-, stamps' or coin (coin preferred; wrap cOmpaniment of the kingdom GOd. it Here we 'notice 'how •the new•Corivertt I carefully). for each 'nurnber and v,ere. inipre.ssed with the need of turn-, address your order to ,Wilson Pattern ing from. their old evil mays• Th Service', 73 West Adelaide St 'Toronto •. converts came forwato to .confess in public their iforzytei sins, 'filled with awe, possibly by, the incident told in the previous verses. , • But more Signiffcant 'than Patterns sent by return mail. . Black -Eyed Spsans . confession is the actual amendnient.of I Hew lavishly they scatter! life. : They .abandon their old prac-Lf Theft. bright' gold .. . k tiCeS, and gather together the ahiseth !Until the road -sides, • - ' connected with ,their old surerstitious, • ; Worsnip.• Magicians and astrologers, ,.. .. . B Isudden • alt1 rave n me I, , abounded in Ephesus. There .Was a • , . • • Shake Oft their dusty' drabness., • brisk trade in the sale of books of., °•nreq now divination,. charms and 'Many forms The, formal gardens, . : of •spells. 'These superstition, as al-! Lying all around, - ways, had a disastrous effect linen the About their rich ditplay character, and darkened the mind of apt blue' delphinitnivand rosY:phiox. those who practiced such rited..' The:' Along the streches ... •• /. bonfire Which followed reminds one of of the long highway, the bonfire of vanities resulting from Faces of 84o.ctrehohod gold. the'preaching of StiVonerOla at Flor-; - • .enCe. It was a ineSt dramatic •Spec- r • • • Smile gaY1Y an, MUTT AND JEFF -Bud Fisher . Gorrn cr leort mAxiNG vrit LANOLAbst MISS ;AGikieV,0eLieue JeFE's notove unnt Hetz.: SINce t Tb4-0_ticrt" • 'Mkt stte N'eVef? Askt t•cA BAcic kergre .V0(.1.fub diLiAre'reft ANla •z*NA GaNNA ttLe‘i) Focr most F:LthiteR St kidre 4crF SC•N't ttlet•-i'e• . 4 sPiv wer" yLovAlt rFrCutti A btrevY murr Tet.L °Litt LAtshi-Ah`f LOVC.. WlTh tie*: NWT G'ONNlt GO 410 wirl-t -nits 'rid-tap:non) EkteA.i X,HAvd-ro' 114e PARK: '?1,1-•'EALL HeR UP' l'Ametzt` (out); • to make a • living Ia.:this' town any it was f• or the sake of .getting a•drink ALIVE WITH IDEAS • olofnagne:;*, a .y. 0; 4.6:1 'n..g I; either Deaf Beggar:. And .t haven't heard.. bee. • - • • that. Americans used to flock into -,,Que: . ist 'Hobo: My head's. alive Wid • • . 4 .• I T , • • . to -day ' When °inertia and the other 2nd' Hobo: •An', • ain't 'alive WId • . What are thes.e slanders worth ideas. ' • . , , • • • , seterde•TyraRdeveieutrn(zfonnzdsonle), the,. . • provincet, formerly prohibitionit.,. a ytieg.elte. , . I strength of trade „unionism Is not in • "It's got so these dais," complained now 'allow the sale of' alcoholic. litmor 1 • . ' • , clasO JOYaltY, butin trade loyalty,' and a• Young man, that you. can hardly , . „ • , . • • • • . .• Usually 'a job ii as blg ns the Man the times are ,stteit as to make .real. •exelainied the friend. ,"Yes -Marriage tell you frankly because You are .bi get Married unless you can show. the 7‘"What do you think of t,h‘elteeederaboWgt:,1:;hplileti:tlitnat.r./airesee:rnt: girl -two lieenses.4; ."Two licenses?" ings? me frankly." '3150 eto jaeeStitaaellstijotbeiyanade. pbrholaspticorneutilleilerdltireatrdieel!selaineedtaanngeeent.bAe sev.eral sizes bigger. workmen. realize , that . without cont. ,. ts and .automobile." 'ger than. 1 am JInhaling air •expands the chest. ' made out Of unprotpermis industry. -• • AG,YeVfec.- cif.ic tAbY. ‘Afsib •t` o‘301T1-isf You,', Atkin ins The- secervb ' Pi -Ace MuTr Ltet.ukitlem tlGHANiber. You •ThAT Pituate JUKE Atamyr M - ! 8e, IN Lena. JhTh yo‘jt 7t CAN'T MARR`? ANYElOblo 13EcAuSe t.itsPri,R"C MiseL,F,; ' , 11 You.(4.e. A, GekitLec-1AKi Vor2 -t-elLta6 MC tfit Tievt-0 AN1)ccits,..atint r (1/44Ar4roi yo4,.) e-tjek.1' etsketb•Md• Tts;.. GCR.!-1044b SUJc-c•-crle-psitt AM.1, .vatta.e 6./ARRtC-11. /1J. j�uf AGC;: Gooly Lucie, .1eFr--. • TA TA;;* RI:411'Q Lucky' 1;16;2 • 5 Well That Enc14., Well. 1Th' ' L ls ThLAN e. bLAb'eS PRWATE ENTRANce. IL 'MILL IGR JeFF IS ..1USt. PLptiks Nurs /velour 4Grt_AND WANTs. ' Gar MARRIES). RiGlir Aub•N! -4.4...L. .:••••• wer 1:Y' te it is, rd •in •'ientific • gines , • holds ' pte- r; read ' ••• • • thsion , • ngin,' eratet, to the . jr mo-. •otopeller • .ilue • • •tenden7 t ..avair- car. -••••• kvelop- • is held. • ler, the. •• Ile cern-, • ne with • Peed of : • ot done • Id make• ••• eugipes •epon- ,,: goilig to operate. • •• of -.the. .* the Con- • ering of• emPloy- is. One tasfill in • 4 brakes• • ting this - arms. thrn.t•' ac e ••• •, Ace 'hand- • beatify f.; 1 our bank•s' ,:fter Greek provide.a requiri34,