The Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-12-13, Page 2id.
nittvierenta..-
it.w4Avot90.114,:b
DLiTT HgRE TODAY. laste—and vanity --and lur§t, and envy,
ti*ms With Leila Thorilbtiry, "dr I people preying on one an-
Irereee, are trimming a Christmas tree other, and a hungry ° "
t thevery
hicthe Church of the Nativity, a lash- doors of your church. No, doctor,: MY
Dab! Gilliam, her wither, Airs Gil znd gree. d ---of ram and nations. There
'salable ch
urch of New York: 'Mrs J.text will be''.And;petitr folie*ed afar
*on Tice,. society leader, comes in OH t,2
••••••.. _ • _ t' '
Daniel looked thrOUgli the, soft. sha-
dows into the distance. ,
"I don't understancl,", DrWadhant
.
,
'stammered.
"We all follovr-7,-afar .olf„." Daniel's
with JerryGoodlundi a man-rtl'ont-
tovin,-Who is interested in Clare Jew-
ett, engaged to the Rev. Daniel 'Gil-
christ. the assistant rector, of the
church, in , bad favor because of his
radicalerinonS*_,
Dr. Wsdham, the rector, drops in to
attend a meeting of the wardens.
Jerry proposes marriage to Clare.
Dania/ bears -Charles Benfield demand
dismissal from the. church., • •
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
' 'Ohs yes," returned Goodkind slyly.
There's 'a man out 'there too who
answer .was as abStract as though
Dr.,WadhaM, were not there. .8.011ie,
-,.
thing strange, something .glonous;
shone in his eyes. 1.
"FhlloW whom?"
though far away through the shadow
".
"Christ!" Daniel reldied --- as
*a74'11*I"n't go. away' until he See9 "Daniel—ray' dear fellow!" the me-,
Ye'ai" .lie 'reached oyer'and put a
tor exclaimed.
bond on. G0christ"ii. shoulder. "Dan, D 1 listened as one detached.
'you're an awfully decent fellow, but He turned to the little white -collared
You. Made a...mistake &lag' man curiously: „ "
nththe.church.' you ever want to ,Tieret, Worry," he smiled, reacting
tillt it; over With me, I'd he
„4.--ad-,'to„
the:iryetet?r's:5!e3.aiim_(_t_t,silie
Ieap,y.an$tiat. You k:owthat:oray7vebewonderng e:tthat
G9sbr00etoc.soodby,Dnanialoraong.e.
merryChristnas."And he was gone.--±wonderlue_vaggesed Dr:- Wad-
Dr.
:han:itedTfilOur in117 ham. unable to comprehend.
enca for few moments.
at Would , happen if anybody
"Daniel, you're in 'really tried to live like Chris4” Gil-
,
"11'need..' Christ spoke fervently. :
"Doctor,. I'm NI used to it,"• tiilchrist "It won't work; Daniel.” . Dr. Wad -
answered, srniling. • . hem' Spoke feelingly with n trace' of
"Then .you don't .Cate. for .your diseoasolation in: his voice. "It's ,a
,altion in this church'?",
"There's .0i:11y one r ca:re for: beautiful ideal,. but it won t, work.
thing Times have Changed, and things are
"And that is?"' different: -Life isn't as simple as it
was. 2000. years ago.The trouble with
be WI:r.e5/tY of it. you Daniel, is that You're not prac-
. en. you're as fold as I am, Dan- m _tea '
- "he:. 'sigilea, resignedly,; wonder," Gilchrist - remarked
Midestand'' that• being' honest .61e disd(!esn't, thoughtfully.
imb.
necessarily ean being disagreea
; ,. d- -7.de‘Aust'St
iahset'sfr°iumust Prbnlis'e not
to
"Doesn't mean— te 141
• "I ean't do: that, doctor."
more."
„truth?" , . • • •• ,
"SO You knew he tr.uth Daniel. ‘,0 t ke the ul
• e se et I" • a
• Yeg, don't -you? DOsn't .•&erY 4,1 wen's: 'de that:" His emphatic
mar„--,-inhis heart?. And if we want
tn. keep it in our heartS;', and never
.,think-, about it or look it in the -face,
shouldn't .some one open open the door'
and cry, 'Behold'? I didn't tell themV
'anything they didn't know, Doctor. I•
don't know anything they don't know.
11:, I 'just reniindecl them—j" • .
'"That isn't fair. These good psople
have .given—" '
','Given—what cost them nothing.
Frunmery'' and - trumpery and dia-
mond stars.".. He .waved a hand to: •
- wird the bedecked tree. • "That's •how
• all of us give -What we don't need,
.ivhat we don't 'even want." He paus•11
ed. ."You're A goodmen, Doctor, and, :
honestly, What., would you sist tomor-
row if your Wife told you she'd sold
her rings and given the money.to the
poor?" ,
• "Why. 1--7
.."You'd say she was. crazy,"
- "But there's no necessity—"
' 'Oh yes, there is. There'll be peo-
ple lying in the parks tonight. What
would 'gra. Tice say if I invited them
' to sleep in her pew?"' . ' • .
.,
"That' there's no reason \why she
--should share illi:t and disease." • ,
"Exactly! We may believe in the
' brotherhood of man, • but we know
, - about germs. We're not sure, what. is
.' truth, but there's. one •thing we are
sure M. and mean to be Sure of; and
• that's' our own. comfort. You know
that and I *new'. It and they knew
" it—but we ,nriusa't ay it. All ri4ht..
. In God's name what are we to say?"
' Di. Wadhain had-heen awaiting an
opening. He sew it now.. :
"Precisely," he interposed. ' "That'
brings us to tomorrows sermon. I
:understand you intend, to talk about
the •strike." Daniel nodded. : "Now
that's nob a very pleasant subjeet for
Christmas'. Wouldn't it , be more -fit-
, ' ting' to pre'deb from the text,' 'Glory
.to God, in the Highest!'" •• '
"And on earth;.Peace, good 'will to-
ward Men," Daniel added.
:- "Yeti," Agreed Dr. Wadham, de-
• lighted at what he interpreted as an
acceptance of the suggestion. ;"Yeu
• :,.• Mightsay, 'There are are, many kinds of
.• ,
"But there aren't;" interrupted
Daniel.
"There is ph:Coal peace: virnt,
'et the rs:ctor, t'peaee that came: with
.. the end of this 'cruel war." .
. "There Is no peace." Said Daniel
' abruptly, "There is only fear—and
' •
"i7ake me hoe," she. commanded
genilSi*.. •4.
The .quiet smile came back. '
i'Vei getting ow Phristmas preS-
*nt ear:Y.," he said, reaching for his
;
•
"Where's your coatshe asked ab-
MitlY. lent i
"Outside,- T__at. is, It to
friend. Oh, rye, got another—some- '
"But you can't gcr without a cPat.
It's cold." She glanced at he t
watch'. "Anywa3r, I' told a taxi* man
to come at half -past !our. Thai's the
worst of not having a car. Well, we
may as well sit down." She was
watching him closely, "What'i • the
Matter with you, Dan?" she said at
length.' •
' "Nothing important,": he Said,
dodging her eyes.
"There will he if you insist on goingi
aroundwithout an overcoat." „ She
looked at him narrowly. "You're toe
generous. How are we. going to be
Married if you, go on giving things
awayr,-. • "
generosity a fault in a hus-
band?" he laughed..
"That depends," she returned,
,i
seriously. "Is you've.been
ing aWay— well large Sums of
zr:oney?" •
"Who told you that?"
"A little bird: And that you've re-
fused to take part Of your income?"
"Little bird tell you that"
i‘yes?,
"Birdstalk too :niuch."
"Is it true?".
"About the Money? Yes.".
"Why?"
"Well, there's *the strike, and a
good deal of unemployment, and I've
got so much.- Why—I've get you!"
He turned t� her .eagerly.
"Let's not talk about that • n•iw,"
She Said, rising. Then siddenly her
face changed. It took on something'
of the obscurity the shadows were
giving to the greateinpty church
room. "Yes, let's." she decided. sit-
ting down beside hirii again: "You're
'so changed. I hardly know you. We
don't.-seem-Ao -wan t-411e--saine-th n gs-
any more," _ ,
"What do you want, Clare? he
asked earnestiy.-.
' .(To be continued.) ,
Old Days Recailed
.Qigantit,Figtire- of Horseman
and. Site of Roman. Villa .
- Unearthed' On ,Black
Sea
•
.8,ofia.-•---Old, Roman, ruins probably
dating from the inrst .century , A.D.
ha.ve just 'been.. unearthed ', near Ma
dare, the aneient-Capitallof Bulgaria,
which is situated not, far from •"Varna,
a port on the Blaek Sea. ,Duringthe
&mime of 'many years peasants have
been finding in this area interesting
relics, 'plainly dating from ancient
times blit no society nor ' individual
until now has-been. in a 'positipri to
do any excavating.
Last fail, hoWeVer, after a .group
,Of excavators directed by Bulgaria's
-leading archeologist,' . had finished
Work on the • site of Bulgaria's first
capital, .tincoVering, 'verY., striking
. stone horsenaan of giga.ntic size, theY
1 -ie turned to the little white-collar- took up Work- in the adjoining field;
ed Man ,curiously. , where the old ; Roman relics' have po
•
frequently' been found, and diScoVered
tone brought Dr. Wadham's.ihouldera
back squarelY. . •
. "Very • .•••well,',' he said sharply,
!"Preach yont Christmas sermon, and
afterward,---"
I think you may find "a- greater
e.d of usefulness elsewhere, Son stationedat that place. • '
The men stood, face to face for 3 Imprints ,,on bricks that have been
ir.orsent; both tense.. It Was Daniel; 'dug out. indicatethat they date from
who. turned and -lifted his hand to his. the time of Emperor Claudius. At the
I • beginning, of the -seeond century he
"I'M sorry, Daniel," said 'Dr. Wa(r-A'clarried on a oaniPaign against the
ham, his tone softening. "I know! Dacians; 'ho lived in what Is now
'Yon've been happy in your, Work here. Rumania, and his headquarters Were
1 knoW how failure hUrts. But You at Dorostorium or Silistra, a flourish
-
saw it coming, and, you 'Wouldn't turn!ing city on the Danube, which the
aide." • ' . Rumanians took a.way from the Bul;
He loeked, up, his. eye flashing • gariatas 15/ years agb. There were,
"The man who turns away, from his garrisons at i3everal ,othet places in
vision—hes!" he cried. His voice'the land tliat is, now Bulgaria and the
ealrne,d, "It's all. right; doctor," he Romans built roads .which still serve
said. . ' ' as Bulgarian highw'ays, though most
• Hce 'reached for Di:. Wadhain's hand of the old paving is completely goste,
and shook it. He was During the course of this recent
ing sadlv. •
excaVatIon many fragments of ancient
vases Were discovered, which are fah-
• CHAPTER ioned after a type tha_ytels very popti-
the founadtions of what is thought to
have been a large Roman villa. ,It
seems to have contained several
rooms, large corridors, hot and cold
baths and Viaducts running tasprings
near by. It was probably inhabited by
the commander of the Roman' garri-
,S1.170-131111SASH
-i•Jr;
ST:0111,4. •
C'• getd for, tree roider 14•31,,f&
-*Tomo 15AISH
' toratil4to Price. xis%
4011:
78A V . Jt L
AVE „6:11E: isiMpte_ttalfti.121
Panriili Daor. CO.. rl..td.
131 treat at. Etat •
tetiatiwrci, CANADA
ISSUE No, 8
•
. REJ:ECTED. lar •during the time of the great Re-
,
Dr: Wadharn' Welcomed tbeer,trance
of jeWett: He was ,net alone,
in that., It was relief fo one; sOlace
kr the other.
"Welt, Miss Jewett,' t e
htarci." "I thought you'd gon 1.6
age." '' . •
"Ne," Claro am-N;ered with an a r'
of fatigue. • "Prn :on my Way .nl w.!
Mr. ;Hinkle •.eqt, his firtOr. I've he rt.
,
.•.:..pplying first:aid," • I
om an tradit ior. al- - mission—to'
hisd s.-.11' wounds," Dr.. Wadliam wag -1
iged a 'finger qt,bor.• .14e had crossed!
• to the door, .!Toritink,ThiS eyes inet.1
Dah•iI. It came to him 'that his re.;
Tr-cirk;-had apotitia; "signIficant6..
bind r;tir— VVelI, must be -going.;
into' My stndy in- the rdornitir,1
tiaoiel, And we'll ,a look at -your
Clare watched him out. 8.he was
irritat&l. • • • ••••• •
"I hope I,never seen; another dont."
she said' petulantly, Tilln4She ;notit-
ed that .Gilehrist had • not speken.
,:tAnythirg on jfottr Mind, Daft?" she
askefl.
do you—" he started, look,
In u nickly
'195 Yonge St**, Toronto
i'vlituird'A Linitiittit for Aithnia,
inatit emperors. They are red, repre-
sent figures of domestic scenes and
are said to be very. beautiful,
It was after the' "barbariana" had
crossed the Danube and bleken the
power of the Romans that the 'Bill-
garians forrned their ilrst kingdom.'
HEI TZMAN & CO.
-When in Toronto, call at our -Ware.
rooms, to see these wonderful
InstrOments Uuright Player
arid Grand Plates—or write for
Illustrated Catarogue and Price [rift
Heiritzttian Hall
BOfifire
Dry scebt of burning wood and
smouldering leaves,
A haze of .blue shot through with
• i• tongues of lire;
And. ,over all .the peaceful Auttimn
sky, .
ciiiibpy above /my blazing pyre
A funeral pe of faded russet
leaves, .
'Wad little dreaTe that ftuttered
forth to die; • ' •
0oine laughing hopes that ended in
amPite •
That drifts in pungent air' towards
the sky.. ..., ,
And from these, a.slies .other dreams
- ,
• *,' P
Shall. rise, , - 1 • ..
'And ',other 'flowers he born .'o deck.. fi
_ . , ... • • ' .
,
1.„ warm 'my fingers' -at the fragrant
• blaze', :;, ; . .... -.` • •''. ,,
. And look towards the next sweet
—Lily Dean. in ,the Royal Magazine.
i
1
• 4
NEW. BOLERO
The neW bolero voguethat gives
youngsters • a decidedly.fashionable
appearance. The: attrfistive . Style
sketched is designed With straight
skirt with inverted plait at centre-
frOnt:stitehed to bodice With attached
collar with attached bolero AVith Open
front.. It ,d9rnbines patterned 'wool
jersey with plain with effective em-
broidery- A front of bodice. Printed
and p:ain linen, two tones of cash
mere jersey, 'two tones 'of ,flat silk
crepe, printed Sateen with batiste, vel-
veteen with Crepe de chine, tweed 'with
plain woolen; and, plaid -weolen with
plain are becoming combinations for
the little miss of 6, 8, 10 and 12 years.
For the 8 -year size, 1% yards of 40,
inch material with Vs .yard of 36 inch
contrasting and 2 yards of, binding IS
all that is, needed, ''Pattern NO. 109,
price 20c in stamps or • coin (coin is
preferred). ' Wrap coin carefully,
Enib. No. 41011, .(blue) costs 20c
extra.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS,
Write your 'name. and address plain-
ly, , giving number and size of sueli
patternsas you Want:Enclose . 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each nurnher"and
address. your order to Wilson Pattern
Serviee, 73 West Adelaide St., TorontO,
Patterns sent by return mail:
Says Dairy. Herds
May be Deplete
Motherwell Warns Against
Sale of Milch' Stock
to. , "
Toronto:—A note of' warning was
sounded to dairYmen orEastern Can-
, . •
ada when Hon, W, R. Motherweli,
Federal ,Minister,.of- Agriculture, ad-
dressing a, 'recent 'Meeting; of the
National Dairy Connell,. declared there
Was grave, danger:Of , Canada'S excel;
lent. dairy herds •becolnink" depletctl.
through the sale of rrillcit, stock to
United States dairy 'interests, Unless
,atopped they would find their herds
depleted' and vitiated, •and milk prod-
upreitesesOf poor ,quality lowered
!.dnae before in the "Itisto OE-Cailit-
dian-datryingtlit farmers of this court.
try found themselves in' a bad posf,
tion owing to the fact that, they had
sold all their best Stock acrdaS..the
border. This- was iimmediately after
the American ciyii War, ,When ;cattle
prices• soared as' .e are doing to-
day'.
:Dr:*
n'iett to -steer a middle' emote-. ..4ttry
'net Pay You shtitild reject* all, tempt-
ing otters for your hent stocky' he.
said,',but make, sure you do not tan
'Your betds, I ..kuotv'' It sometimes
hard to. resist the tehaptatien of taking
UnPrecedented 'PVes for •yOttr herd's,'
Wally it You 'ke
htt reinember.Y9 pay. for it even -
Mean' anything: Special AO 'dal"' ,
,"011-,-flo," he retilionded, relieVed.
A.
'Teas Offiner quality are Unchanged In price. An.
avalanche of the dieziper gradeShas made possible •
Slight reduction In that class of fee.
A Ws F1111.4111` Quallty
Oos •
•
In -View of ,the widespread, attentioi.
that ilea been directed to uthe matter
of . motor acddente daring . the pasti
,
seasonrit is interesting. to note that
out of 864 deaths so caused during
the year 1927, only a • total of:eighty,'
or , nine. per cent occurred it railway
crossings. 'While the number is de-
plored,. is being too many,.. there is
reason for, encouragement in :the.,fact
that government reports recently'.
sued note a mariied tendency towards
a decrease.. in this percentage of cross:"
ing fatalities, •
Tlie,..year's total of 86-i motor acei-J
dents compares with 606' during 1926
the increase largely reileeting'th'e.tre-
niendous increase in the number. of.
Mat& ears travelling on -,Canadian
roads. .Despite this fact, • railroad disregard 'safety.. Meter accidents are
,crossing fatalities . for .the tic) .years becoming more frequent Every sane.
Nvere exactly .the 'some, numbering Motorist. deplores this.' if •Itacidents
eighty. •Thus, - while the 'percentage are to. be lessened; the 'sane motorist
of • such .fatali4en in 1927 :Was must educate. the , culpably , negligent
'in 1926: it was over thirteen per cent.. inotorists....". : • ' •
It is :in ere Wag to note that the in..Co-operatink ?in.., the. elinaination
total :dea.th rate in. Canada, from ,Of . grade.' crosSings, in stipPlementing
motor accidents in 1.927 'was 0.1, per 'recognized and ..standard warning
hundredthousand of population, and with wig-W.ags .and other devices the
for 1926 it was 60, In the ,United .railWays are doing a great Worlt to
States dUring,192t, the latest year for wards the .• still. further reduction of
which :Agsure0'_ are ,.available„..:-.-the.._•-r_gte 'cannot
oWn., This fact;and'als9 the diminish-, by .the•report',),N7hieh shows that; day
was,..i8.2; or, ,nearly, three 'times our ido the weth alone; .as dernOnSstrated
ing percentage .of crossing :.accidents by day ° the automobile driver ,"ignored
-:danada4.inay,;lie '.set down to the 'warning; broke thretigh the gates";
various :safety campaigns that "have "bid ..ita'ot look for.. the approach of
been. 'Carried on; and . to the efforts efforts train, father and dangitter killed";
that have :been -Put .forwai•il both in I -Crashed into side of train. Fined '0
'the •wa.y of cressini„:•• prete.ctien in Court". 'These. actual. quotations'
b.y. the Pohlicity in which :lattsr (tires- 'from •the of,•"dangerous. practises,"
tion they •.have been greatlY. altied by- are frorn' the rePort, of the' 13oard. of
the.; .publid-sPirited attitude of the .RailWaY Comnaissioners. .
press -.towards -the. matter: : . A report' issued bY Dominion:Bureau
. The report the Board Railway of Statistics state's. that in the Prov-,
CommiSsioners shows:. ,forty-hve. ince Of .tuelieci .:Nlontreel is .reelton
aceidetits oecurred at protected en:Sas- sible for one4aalf of all automobile
ings, and arpo that during 1927 .there:deaths., :Toronto's contributions in
Were seventy -0.0r accidentsas a result 'Ontario :waS only 'about' twenty-three
of inolor..,vehicles 'running into. the per cent of the total .' It . is .to \he
sides, of . trains, and twelve unfortun; noted, howeter; .that. the, ease .of
ate attempts to. beat the train.. In the ,fatalaties occurring 'outside the. city
Preamble the :eport states?. "Notwith=,. IhnitS,' the injured are frequently hl4r,
.statiding safety devices . and caution- lied:4a city ,hospitals and thin unwaf-
ary signals ; people take' chances' and rantably inerease the city :death 'rate.
, • ,
They Did Not Look
lcuidish Chief. '
.
Claims $200,000.
Froin Britain: .
.AsIc8 Compensation for - H4!',
' gstate, On 'tile 1 igris-Stlit
11113/6.1VeS. King FOsal
'Mosul. Bagdad and nusra, which eon-
AlSci
•
,
With the arrival; In London or. ,
lianun. Beg Behan,. . the surviving .
head of the. Baliaa dynasty of Mese.-
potareia;-powerfel and Wealthy in OW •
dayti of •the Crusades, the High Court .
of Chancery will bit aSked to settle a
claim against, - the British ,Govern-..
-Ment, for. 0.00,940, ;vhich also Invol-
ll
ves King -Fel . P'aci,s
In. the' .middle the last ,centurY'
, .
the !vast 'estates 'of be .Bahmts' were ,•;:'
.0illiSeat'ed ..by the;TUrkpb...Goverti •
Govern-
ment and a pop ,Nids: thrown to the. -
father of Harndi Beg in •the shape'..'.
Ut tbe. governshin Of the eilayeta.of
stituted. the' , exact territory .over
which :the Babanii had • ruled. tit. the ,. •
tiMe.. of the Crusades, While the ton
was kePt as a. hostage in ,Stainboul,.
whetTlie was brought un as 'tt. Turk-,
lab ,gentleman and every effort was •
made. to: have hire forget, his ante-.
:cedents. Agents of his, father did .
Otyt perrOit alis, and 'in 1911, after
making' many.' pledgesi. to the the Pelle,
be received permission' to reside in
, Bagdad,- his • father; by that time, be
ring dead .. .. •
I in Bagdad Beg PUrchased-
,
20,000 .acres of land on the right
bank of the Tigris, .opposite the city.
,Here he raised fancy fruits . and sold.•
part of the 'land/ to the Bagdad Rail-,
Way CoMpany .at a great .preflt.
was said that, he . possessed the: se
Cret of irrigation .known, to. his an-
cestors :MesOpotamia had "Nes-
sowed like the Garden of
Just • before the British' troops'. oC:-
cupied the region In 116 he had se-
cured' from :Statrilioul,' it is alleged,::
to the •lanti, :with. A '..inan
--"TahoWing7its7aituatiorn- This is 'said.
to have the 'endorsement Of:the loeal,
.departteent . the collector. Of
iiiternal revenue. • •
.Acc.orditig to the brief Ihat‘.-Ilanull
•Beg's lawYers: lodged' 'with :the. ,
. 'court, pat Of ..his• land 'was .occupied
.,•by military fovees, his irrigation en- .
gines Were ;CO.mthandeered destroy,.•
ed. as. were fris. fruit trees; '.And his.: •
*hole estate, 'was,,rendered a desert
• by theloa in g of • the .. ., canal '
Wlifch he had bitilt:
Fikn On ,Canada
Greeted by Jeers
.•
Returned Harvesters ' Were
, .•
• Prorritheht When DiS- •
.drder „Broke Out
HannitoniLancashire. Scenee of,
rOwdyistit 'were. witnessed: in a motion'
picture ' theatre here "Monday ,When
illins were shown and, addresses given
outlining OpPortunities• for settle.ment
on the land in Canada and. fer„training
ittlemilloyed .youths .ati farmivorkers.
:-The :•meeting, organized under the
auSpiees of 'the :Ministry Of Labor,
broke. up in disorder amid boos and:
leers. The InterruPters included . a
'group Of men who had 'returned froth
the, Canadian hatvest -
, .
. 'Despite Interference; by CoMiniinists
with rneetingS Organized in Hanniton
to PoPidarize Canada. as a•new coun-
try for unemployed , Miners 'to'. gain
fresh opportunities, scenes of remark-
able. enthusiasm were. , witnessed at
the employnaent p*change. Scores: of,
able-bodied Young felloNst of fine ehat-
'. d• th I e. b, for lira
*merit as candidates' for. thegfree train-
ing In agrimiltural 'work and aSsisted
passage .schetries of. the Governnient,'
•11..was apparent that the dlsor er
recorded abov., had been of a pre-
arranged nature and inspired .)0. Com
inuniSts. The ;Nlinister of • Lobar,.
en oil raged . hy . the. success :to the
actet, p ese te. eipse v s
^
schenie, :is arranging a series of meet-
'ings in all indiistrial centres Of' the
region.; -• •
"CheCk With isilinard's Liniment;
He was teici, the brief 'States,' that
. .
: all Would. be .well if he, as a •Kurdish
Prince, and the last of the Ilaban
i dynasty, wonld acknOwledge kin:melt
a vassal Of. King Feisal.. Thia: he ..de-
Clined to do on the folloWing.grounds:,
"All' geed klirda wiSh for. the protec-
tion of the, British 'mandate, but theY,.
'cannot adMit Abe oyerlordship • of an.
Arab, Ihey. have nethinr to gain
!rent Tufkey . Or Persia, and they
wbuld rather be a hair on the lion
,than the end of the mookeY's tall."
Then, finding it impossible to S0-
. journ in the.. ancient City,.• of • the
'Caliphe and having •a great adinira-
tion .for British justice, be determin-
ed to seek. the latter in London. He
entered his •contPlaint. at the Co
-
Ionia' Office, •which admitted its in-
acleatia.cy, to adjust' tie matter.; -'hence. •
MS :appeal .to the Court. • Hovr-
ever, the, C9Ionia1 Office, he alleges,.
Intimated .to' him that he would be.
allowed about ,a two -hundredth part -
. of, what .he asked. on Condition that
'he would accept/ the arbitration Of a
• British. judge Iraq and. Would re-
fund. the amount if his claims -were
not allowed: This be dedlined On the
ground that he ,had no Money to, pre:‘,
'sent Ins 'case adequately before the .
.designated judge, A supplement to
'Ills brier says that since his depar-
ture from Bagdad some. of his „lands
have • been sold by; an irregular civil '
court established by 'King Felsal and
that th eLatter was the PurChaser.
• ----77—•••. 0--."*""
A l'ent. Within a 'Tent Keeps
You 1,y4m •
•"Several 'etinters age. I 'beCarne ac-
qUainted with a. method :winter
camping Which I believe -was, and is',
just . about as ' 'ingenious as one
would ezpect to meet 'with in .• many
.nloon,".1-writes Robert 'age •Lincoln
hi the December issue of "Forest
and Streani". "A. trapper shoed me
the, trick.- • It involved .the use of
'two; Wall tents... The one tent as I
remeinber it, . was nine' bY eleven
hi I e the Other wa4 twelve ,by four-
teen. the Srinalier. tent was erected
inside 'of the larger tent. A good
job had beep. cl!ine of pegging down
and -stretching both of these tents.
The result was that' the outer tent
was a , windbreak par excellenee and
that even in the Coldest winter
weather the inside was well prbtect-
ed,* the cantp stove, „a box affair;
keenthg in even temperature within."
• STOMACH TROUBLE
Sure or •NfeneY f3ack." Stop
that Intligestiort, Cleer. Dyspep-
sia. t:oiriplete treatrtsent sent vest=
paid" for $3.00,. ot. if you • want proof
fir8t, send 50 /cents for trial trep.t-
mons' to rove r cost mailing, jfaig...
trit)11'W ChOnikai t.!thnnany, suite
2 .(1911oge.:it., TOrrint64 Ca ;mai.
*is winter
UNNY • land of
fruit and flowers,
,..1where living is a joy -
the whole year.
Iround.' '
.Variety and-beautV!
Mild•highmountaing,
as A4 —smoothbeaches—
orange groves, pepper _trees and pairas.,_
.World cities—quiet retreats. Every spOrt,
...every. day.
,
"California Mid-Wititer'E.scorted'Toura-24 days—alt
expente. On the way—Indian-detour, (irand Canyon, .
Phoenix, Cttai/ornia and Yosemite. Return through
Feather River Canyon Royal Oorge, Colorado springs ,
and Denver, Leave Chicago Saturdays, 'January 5-19,
February 2-16, March 246, 1929 disk for details."'
4 It Thindri, Oen. Agent, State re ny.
504Trastinortatton notrolt, mew,
nos's; Iisn/loiph 8748 '
Imperial Preference
QUebec EVenement (Cons,).: Sir,
Austen Chamberlain represents better
than anyone else the'cioserunionnf
the countries of'.the Empire by.the
strongest ties of commerce. When
the day dawns in England whic!h is
toing to see the principle of pfefer-
enee given to British prodncts' from
all the four 'corners of the globe, the
name Chamberlain will be honored
as,a pioneer. The effective establish-
ment of this theory which we's. pro-
poinnled at the' end of the last nen-
, ttil'y the father of Sir Austen' •
Chamborlain will undeniably Strength-
en the bonds Which unite some of the
most enterprising peoples of the world
with the heart•of the Empire..
1
A t-REA ET
you 86t your cap for,
el for
4
."Isit't •YOur Priee ter this psirrot Very '
high?" "Butit' was' brought up la
&le Oi the Most faShinnahle fatnilles,
niadani:" 411OW do yoo know?"
always ta tics When.. •anyo ile4heg iss: