HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1929-03-28, Page 3" f011OWon -Patiently, hopjngAfiPio ‘4,9Y.
I
1,0 arrive at the Sank?. VAL
to_ wv4/f V- 6. Jeells definitely States 14. V, 7,
that they should beve IMO% him bet,,
ter. Rewever, he answers
the ques-
Lesson title, by giving one of the greatest
sentences in all Or Christian faith, "I
.ani the way, ,the troth, and the life."
He is the true! living way. . He is the
only road by which. pilgrims may
etimri.to the Father's helmet,. • "Toigen*,
Christ is to knew all;41keettitlio
'
China $
• '
. .
•.,1Maroh..siF,--.14eagen •,911..,-4The.Future
• !eye :::)•('Eatitoe ,Ceezzon)-,-4rek/l,
- -142; 4,0in ;Gowen Tei.cti•-,I
' thou ' faithful tiPtO„treath., . and. •
• eta 'give' thee' a ,,oroWnAlle,r
„ . ,
.• • •
- ANALYSIS.
1 THE. visa.' yuP.mintm.t, tuice•
TEE *A'rfisits. zotise, John. 1-6.
••••
Itteitoetzonoi-i-Dn't „Ie for '411e
tiiture life •rests on , fact of OW
• Resurrection of Christ; .whiCh is as-
......med. throughout the. New.Testament
,.
as the foundation on. which the Chris-
•• tian church :rests.. There are differ-
ences! in the pemerel narratives of the
• vospets,- but these di not .invalidate
•--•
the main adconnt." .
VISIT OF. THE Litike
A :?41
• ,N7•:•1•.• Theetodence of the resurtec-
beig.ne with the visit Of the women
''v..020-1..early'.6.4.the first :day of the:week:
.. They had idea that Jesus had risen„
• but were come to pay the lest•reapects
;te- their beloved . Mister. • •
.' •
V. 2. Different places have been de-
scribed AS the, scene of .this great act.
•
Most it -warred in what now
.
the Church of the Sepulchre, but
,manir*prefet the site of
144, with the 'garden near ..by..Here
there was • a • rock -hewn. tenth, s•where
•
the 'Wine. would be rolled up 'against
. • .the opening. ' EVidentlY. the .*omen
; • lipm, wondering. how • they could •re,
anove this; . • '
•
• : , , .
V. angels Which' are Men,
;' :taped In all the.-aecounts are here
' said .to 'Saito the ' appeciranee Of men;
,
xpan
Presiderit Chiang,- At 'Lnch
• AdvAncoi Cruiser .
•
Program
Shanghai-4resident- Chiangr.; Kai,
s•nek. recently- vielted S'haughal...t.e* et
-
tend the,ittunOhing new Chinese
.‘gahboat. taviGiangnati deekyarde,
' the same gOirernfrient "dnekya,rds'Aliat,
ntrange./Y: •e1161164, not log 46 koni.
.OS14 several gunboats for, the ,Vulted,
R•Statesr,NeAryste..bperate Yangtte
'EtiVer ;. • .
In his: . Address the • launching
President .C•ition,g spoke lif-thaditzpOrt-
eece'ef •increasing the -Chinese :Navy;
• and said. he. intended • to do all in.his
'get the govetnmeat to pass
apprepriations. tot • large, cruiser-
buildhig program The Chinese Press
Canto ' out ..wttli long "stories': on the
. support • or.a "big. nairY"
program.:.
• The Chinese Navy long has been
•,
ething of a •sore .with patti-
,
Chinese. .• actually,' doe ff . not
amount to much as, it stands to -day,
the .are totted to admit... It is also
• a•lact that .not .a ,single vital engagd,-,
ant -at •se'a • tOokmplace. during4he,
entire. itivelution;
and no .mtlitaty,
_ _
• •ciii-efiaani.-.Niaal.ati-Anrtime-definiteli,
• sureofwhere the travel qtfloeta stood.
There are at present lour ..squadroni
or', divisions In the Chitiese NaitY, ad-
. Cording to. an ;Octet reperVrtiaeo. by
the Navy Department in ,the Ministry
of,War,• Submittd during ;the. recent
disbandment -•=oence'ziat-,Vanking.
. 0 ships in. the drat total twelve.
under 'Vice Admiral Chih,lang.
The tabulation% does.- net; designate.
,•-make-41r eth
squadron, • but -it play, be- presented
Most 'Of theta • are of -the mail , gun-,
, able type; .with.' '14..fe,W. ships coliiPav
able to American destroyers,. but tench
. older and in. many Obsolte' and
virtually useless • *adept. ageletzt •mer:,
'clientnien or. for 'anti -Pirate: work. '
Admirable Chen Shatekwati. ie.
the cotrunandin.g.ofileer of the .Seeopd.
Squadron • which lists *twenty 'ships
and Vice -Admiral Tseng •Yftink of the
Third with' eleven -shipa. ler,' three
ehipa , the:fourth ftrainingl..,Seee;
eroamo commending -officer Is stated,
-TifeitTls measure-of---Fetilike in
these_vords_to_thrie_womett,Aisiif they
'Should -have -eiepre'se
promise. of Jesus that he would rise
the'third day. I • '
' V. 6. lathe other gospels reference
is made to the appearance in Galilee,
Mark 14: 28; but in Leke reference
is made in this verse to the words
'spoken of his resurrection .dering. his
-earlier ministry in Galilee (see Luke.
:9:22). - • •
• V. 9. We must read John 20: g and
Matt. 18: `8, from which passage we
.learw-that Mari -Magdalene- li-mt•
from the sepulchre to tell Peter and
-,7Ohn. Of the removal of •the stone, so
• •that she had not .seen the angels then.
• 'The silence mentioned in Mar 0,6: 8,
matt be explained by the 'fact .that
while Mary. told the apostles, the
others were at frst so Overcome, with
fear that they •did ,not mention it at
that time. • Afterward's, however, they
spoke of it. '• •
• - V. /O. in the other gospels these
names are placed at the beginningof
the account. They all put Mary Mad-
dalene first I John:' mentions no other
• "IllreetlyTbiltinnplifetlielifeteited �f
others,, John 20 2'.• The three synOp-'
• tista mention Mary the mother of
.Jesus.
, V. 11. In all gosPols--the--report is
teaeived .with doubt. There is no
<Nine that the disciples were in an
expectant', mood. If they recalled the
'words of Jesus about his, resurrection,
they likely applied these to his return
• Afterwards in glory. 'They did not
think of his dead body coming back
Ire !tithe grave. ' •
• V. 12, This IS deialbed more fully
in John 20: 2-9. The•position of the
clothing is evidence -•Of • the way in
• 'fithich the resurrection took place. The
physical -body was transformed into a
spiritual body, and the linen clothes
dropped down on the stone.
II. THE FATHER'S HORSE, John 14: 1-6.
• V. 1. Few passages in the New
Testament ar more widely known; or
have brought. more comfort than .this
chapter. The minds of the disciples
are greatly disturbed over the im'Pend-
ing departure of 'Jesus, and they can-
not see any way out of their diffi-
O ultics: • This passage consists of an -
/Avers given to the several 'questions
put by the disciples, and all �f these
bear upon the statement of Jesus that
he. is about to leave them. He gives.
them the assuring- statement that he
iagoing to his Father's house, but only
that he may make ready ter their ar-
rival When the time comes. The one
duty of the disciples is to hive faith
in the Lord.
V. 2. Heaven is here described
the abode of God. the Father, where he
f
le seen. in all his perfection jestfs
.
had to We earthly figures to describe
this place, and. he likens it -to a great
royal palace, where there ase--anany
different roma. There will be a plate
• for all in that heavenly home. It is
• ssible' that the • word mansion nifty
lie troslated "stations," as if there
were many places where the, heavenly
pilgrims may stop for a while • The
two ideas of rest and:progress are in-
. eluded. Jesus also tells them that they
should trust him enough`to know that
• in a matter of. such graVe importance
-
lie tepid not'4,.eceive•them. If it were
not so, he would have told, theta.
V. .1. This departure Is no calamity,
since it is tlm cenditioff. of his return
in • greatef power. The ;eremite of
Christ's return is thus definitely in:,
oluded in othis gospel. Here John is
at„ one with all. the New Testament
writers, in Making mention of the sec-
ond advent qf Jesus. But this passage
alscirieludes the return of 'Jesus in
his .spiritual presence to ell believers.
He Akin alvveys be with his disciples.
The resurrection VMS the spiritual re-
turn of Christ to :the
' V. 4, Jesus *things that they should
have known More than they seem to
116Wev-dr -Mk s
ivere, yet they Should have softie, Idea
of the kind•of life *Jesus. had lived,
. "•• &of placs_te.whicksticli
It -one *Odd go. Had. he not' tang
• .
' them of the Father's all -sufficient
• loircV tiiirine light and love most
, preVail •the-aboile:Of _Chria4 -
V. 6. Thonias, the doubter; expresses
• • tiielesTfition f.Y•bi"ch wailiTeet.V in the
minds of all the disciples. &did
that 'jou. is slipping afkay,. and that
they way not to See Iftm any more: If
only they could kilo* the road by
hich was going then they might
• •
."12ARIS A LA CHICAGO" •
French detective with, bulleigsrhof
vest, helmet and shield ready to meet
apachea, who are reputed to be more
°Went killers than even Chicegoie
underworld gangs, . "7 • "
• English Diffidence'
Truth (London): , A favorite Pah-
Mlle: EnglisliMen is fouling their
own Itest and depreciating their own
ichlevements. • Thip' is an amiable
• weakness, bet it, cen be Card& toO
far. • Self-disparagetnent,, like self -
praise, is. no recommendation, arid
When we Fonsidet how, important nae
tional preatige Is in. this world cif self -
advertisement it becomes a positiVe
menace: This peculiar characteristic
of • ours -wee in • evidence elven during
the, war,. in striking contradistinction
to the incessant self -glorification ef
those Who fought with iis, so that
when the deist and the beat of the
conilict pasted away Offr Contribution
inpern of tieing; ufideresti-
Mated.
to the cumnion errort ern:, it
' 4
•
xten. s.
One Company in 1928.. Trans-
ported:: More 'Goods Than
all Air Carriers : the Year
,1349To :,Pafifiefige..K.-,!'
Traf6c. '.„FleaVY.
'Says: Jaines'''' Mon,
tagueS.in Nev.
York 11414 .
-INTERESTED
• •. •Canadieu :aViefl'en;figitreis shoW the
, •
past year .'te have been ' one of
. •
.Marhable prOgrees, and. there ate indi-
cations• :•an .even '015,ger expaiislon
dering.the present Yeet,:., •, .
An-I•eknellple of ..what liak been ad
..coniplisliedcinr.ebraraefaial transport:Ai
•tion .provided fx0he statistics of
opeartion by the Western. . Canada, Airr
ways, headquarters- Pi, Vin.nipeg,
' tat ibraitehes. throughout ;',tha • Cana -
(Ilan .yet to „yanconver and .namer...
:toes .bases caches the reinbte
northland. . 'This et:I-meetly flew -545,4Q9
nine, and 6.870' hours ddriog the year
with tWenty-eight: planes; carrying
19.'051 'pounds ot freight' and express,
122";1t0 Delia:de -of_mail and 9-;617..Past
sengers--a. passeriger record,exceedfng
that. of ,the.7lJnited • States tine years',
ago. . ' • • • • ' ' •
In 1928 air :Mail services ' between
citiert• were inaugurated, and tit the
end of the year ' these `Services. in -
'eluded a •. slimmer , service • trent'
Rinzotiski . to :Montreal; • Ottawa and
Toronto. with"hoat. mail; a daily Serv-
ice. between Toronto and, Montreal; 'a
dailyervice nnicingL: up -44th 'th
American 'airways.. from Montreal to
41banii. a.-T'dafly--..eerideolietimiii-Vtk: •
tiiPeg, Calgaty. ,atifi"
Edmon-
ton; ' weekly ' Ottawa -Montreal
sery-
lce; special .: • twin flights • 'between
Quebec„-scity and. Wieeser, and in 'ad-
dition numerous Services, dally, wee
ly, to -isolated points in .soutivern as
S4r=e11.:as=iiiortirern, Canada. •
Total Carried '
The total mail carried was 283,163
oun a third •of
three months,. showing' .the rapid.
Crease in air Mail deinand. Air mail
posted' in Canada is now good fel.;
American destination, inn, as Anierri
can air mail, stamps, will parry:United
States. eir on .dinaciton • routes.
Mach fon the air Mail carried into
Canada-. from 'Albany . come • from
American.' air route& throughout the
United States. ...A total of .30,660
poerids was carried altogether in the
three months. that -.the. service Oper-
ated. . • ' • • , , •
; The services to the isoleted , towns'
- • ' •
ane Mining, damps hiclude the Leate-
ingtoziPelee ,Island. (Lake Erie) daily
service; Quebec City toSevenIslands,
setni,weekly; Sioux Lookout' to Red
Lake Area, AICIortlfern • Ontario),
weekly service;' KiSsisshig to- The Pei
(Northern' 'Manitoba), weekly,' and Lite
du Bonnet to Bissettand .Watiliope in
Northern Manitoba, semi-weekly ser-
vice.; There have else been Special
services dn title Maritimes, the Yukon
and the 1Viackeniie River .13asin to the
Arctic .Ocean.
Passengers are carried. on, the To-
ronto -Montreal, .'iilontreal-Albany, Tri-
ronto•Windior (no Winnipeg-
Regina-EcImentern services.; The -bulk
of the Passenger trade, with the 'ex-
ception of sightseeing services, comes
from the north, which has nera•ilroad;
Where the canoe in sulinner 'and the
deg sleigh With tractor iri winter form
dip only Meane. of transportation;
There the aliplane ba k come into its.
ciwn.. Extending through 'Quebee,• On-
tario, Manitoba arid Se.skatchewan;
prospectors, engineers,. financiers and
all those engaged in mining are,ahle
to travel "hy It • is in the iterth
that Canadiah; aviation history is bi-
ing Written. . •
• There • were several 'flights in 1928
to the Arctic Circle. • In some • cases
mining men chartered an airplane and
fieW for. a Week or ten days threugh
*hat are • known as the Darren an
s,
hist south' of the: Circle. One mining
company owns a fleet of twelve planes.
Some of its planes invaded the Bac;
ren 1.,,ands with prospectors and sup-
plies. They flew men inland in suni-
mer.aiirt left thole, tor weeks to make
investigations and at the sante tinie
equipped With gasoline and. food
nuinerciuS caches in otherwise inacces-
sible: 'Country by air. •
Nearer home in the mining .disfircts,
of Ontario •airif ganitoba prospecters•
rekfilarlY ttSe the plane.
For , an Canada fiftylour col:meet-
tialeoperatOts. were listed at the end
of the itearf 11 Poinmercial'ptots held
licenses, lint 'to this rumba' can, be
added inora fine wh-� have al -
•
••
.. . AtWAV8 aLue...._
' •• :Aviv: Witta.41atilirfliit -um-,
, fug individual...; popV„ht elwayo took
that atay? • ' •
ci. Fislir tiff67,-"le iaialififir4I
•• That's Mr. tflueflelf! ' .r .
, ...-...--„,„;.._-.....,......--.
' Nor& -get, just the ,sert of- govern+ f
merit tttat t ;re willing to work_ter, • = — .
.,• ifL.A81, WO'FIO' • IN THE ihtsitt.O.00'...Atil TRAVEL. •
.The Otttrician, neW Keyetorie Aireraft cornpany's tri-rtiotored. Moneplarre; 0
, .
,It afftior at "Midi:Ss Tield;• R.Y.„'rec,ently: .It ra capatle 45Tagifig. g
,passougers in..4.1dition to taro'Pliots. • .,
t
ELgenter Tins 'style is
-
designed in sizes 16, 18,. 20 years, 36,
88, 40 and filches bust -measure.
,94ze' 36 •requires yards 'Of 40 -inch
material with 1% yards Of 40 -inch
crintrastieg. • •
„No. 289 -L -Flattering "Neckline- This
style is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20.
years-, 36, 38,40 -and .4.2: inches bust
ineasure. ' 'Size • 36 requires '3% .yards
of ,40-irich material w,itli• % yard of
40-inchcentrsting and 4 yids
binding. `
No 783.7-Graduabon Dress. This
style is, designed in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12
and 14 years. Size 8 requires ; Yards
of 40 -inch: material..
No.,981---:Attractiye Junior Frock.
--This-Stylris-Iaesignect in -Sikes 6t
12 and 14 years. Size 8 requirea
yards of 40 -inch material.
ALL PA'1114.41.NSA4C IN STAICIPS
: • , WRAP COIN
mists ay Stamp Issue
pend On for-Medeira 1.611
Visits Into Canada
Procter:1i' of Philateljc (:
. „
to
titv:DmObinerin' ‘.-Cro:alr'iniEe'nstearii7 SitYpoVICunlidil,:mBuesdil me4dt•
, • ,
as 1 .5... y,e4r$ ago' F"chal:;
, .
..
.etirnntio.T.;'''':ou'en;."‘29...'f.:‘e;;e:n2;d'a.'s ria;''.g.e4s-lt, ‘itlii.. 'a," i'll(:::nlattrl,1,1:: .w4O•Pil%c:n, t•'.:r.e:Cttli;:th.t:de tg:l'a:
.: 4 140,,P1,41-.• 4 4.4V. 4t0.11-4SA. :. trisue. .4s be. • eiejpichlic afi • weal, , s tg; pil, 1141,000 ,
dnOtileS.•'. iriAKOrs %-t*Pirt ,,lie".P.I*0,ionirn.unique. of •Ttlie • Ilab04-' '00.t.gra,-•' ".
'States:, 1.4,1928 iiek In hP.01.*?M
._,••inOn ..," ‘.'
eri,, .in regard' to , au.. Wins of 4ataintie ••••••
,
$2774784,000,'..,.tio'AploRxion,1411,001,1, Of, for the plan. Of Midelta•whiChiasted ••
.etatietie4 •esamates.%.,,...:s•ThiS IS an ,;•1117,'.: 'only' tweaty-fonr.: -,hci.iirs::. ,A.Ithoifgh).
crease of .$26,000,060 over ittt- ••••• , ; I POrttigsr0,Se startip-s..are' CUrrentlY used '
•• 0n6716 '''and•Qiiebtie dirided .'•the ' oe the islied;•the epternment allowed ..
4reatori. pail: of ' the re'reOue 0 etived • a set' Gy• tWenty-eue.','PoStage . stamps• ,. .
. ,,•
'fromifoildaYing...AniericanS.'4uteverY'. to be current there.*or;one..!eulnplete,
13,4%01101 .4ertiis".Centkda.illowed Or in' AftY•:,..,49,. ,.7'" • '.' • .., '.!-*.i`• , ' .'," :• ' ' "'', ..- •
creak? 'in_the influft, ... A *al:* .-l/6/5.-.....';,...T11d:lithicipeclite, fit ,:•t..a.ti-tiaraaisRs-• 1'-
555" United StateS -card . entered' Cazi.„.•eireation are to he•deyistect."te,. the
.• ride, an increase of 500;000. "Over :fie. establishment "of a !Flpsetfm°. at run... :
vreTrouscypd,e. ,... ...:..„ • • '. , \. :.. dial,. . The people had ..appealed M.
Actually::the number of ',cars, w hi •h• yelp for funds for the .p.useum;,.tae. ,
entered ,Canada in 4223.. was just lilt.' -Portliguese treaslit,V.had.'' mortey: to
teen Wives- as great ' as, tee .; Yel.r... ago; , spare,..• Then a Mine One- had the: Idea '
The rapid development . of the to :Of asking. LiSbon to; •Perridtthe one -
traffic .in; the last • thite -years la s, own ',day, •ataitin.,. issue, • , a petition '', whieh,
by a gain' of more than 1,500,000 in was quickly granted. , On one forinec..
the. ntimber• Of cars 'visiting 'Canada occasion Madeira , eras provided:foF a
• . • . , ..• '. brief period With 'stamp s of her OW14,;.,
'With revenge reaching Up In the this was c.t the time .of the•Viado• ea
hundreds of millions, , the tourist -Oaf- Oania °fourth :Centenarycelebration in.
fie now is beingtreated, as .big. bust. 1892. ttarapa of that transient lune
nes.. , In. Ontario •millions are beteg.. are said to be . highly prized by ctn.,'
spent to care? to. Unitee. States •visit
'.dv
tclidii•ittitsli .by : the .ggyetnieent and .10. ' Thy- e design pl. the one-dastamns ,
. ..• resemble t; , closely , the conterePorary ,
,
S,ummer ."resorts are 'expanding to • Portuguese,' home tarnie With,. ita• *Yee . '.‘ . •
liege .proportions.•• The government ..holical figure of a reaPer; but akefiered ."---
has now before the legislature a 'owes-, in taille-cloece: •engraving instead of
ure creatiag.,a• dozen new forest re- typography, : With.4-he word, Madeira • •.•:.:', ".
serves, the • chief ebject. of . whieh• Is extendingacroSs•-the foot; and Saving
Catering-tcrthe , tremMous,. deman . gures-64-trine...-addee . itililieli-.
Ser_lakeinifiy-gronad,.. Theaew'-•pelley...Burehafie.:'• ••, . •
.. t • .2 - •• •• • ..,.;•••
Is cOmbiria ' forest .' conservation and. The follOwhig are the. 41VOininations .
.tourist accommodation.v:It his even -and colors of the. stamps comprising -
been proposed t. that the geverentent the provisional .seriei:. ,-, Three cezita., ;
'enter,..irite, the tourist business by ceri, vett, vicilet;.. 4e. orange: 5s; Peacock',
structing its .' Own.. camps . for. anglers ,blee; '6c; burnt Sienna; 10c verinthen ;
in its . owe reservations. • . 4 ' !.,' ::.,' :150, 1 pea green; ' 16c. chestnut; .-25c,' .
yeara. ago opeaed. the: -new north 'to 71actf;"'5640c.7*
,gray."'dir; 84;4; 4111'eaili
llmalachite green;
Tina- atystyle.4
is. signed :in ;Sizes Sma,
the, motorist, has 'lured th:e. visitors , 84c,„ dark brown; 96e; 'carmine; • I eice-
.medium and large.The inediwn
.siie .ftoin • *,below the. 'border . further and do gray -black; .1.•E.20; red; 1E.60. dark
requires 2' yavds of 36 -inch material
'farther '' Wirth: Other highways Are P11.1_9.; ,
''' • '• new being cut • into the like land. 2 E.40, .„yellow;:„.. 4.1E46, ofivs'
with ,15:1i .yards. of binding. .'
' bglueee.11,.•.4. E.,50 crinis,6.11..... 7 E ..
•Quebec is , using its .entire revenue . -PruiSlan •
from liquor sale, to extend its network
of paved roads.. ' . It is ., not only con-
structing, highways. . ' A. ' comprehen-
. . l
sive, system ot tree planting is being •
-
road 'sYstem. Chinese Press Seeks Freedom
,
'followed irking the • .
Eventually. the roads, will. be .known
by .the trees. There will be mapla : ..., FrOm. Curb:by coy.;• '
IiighwaYs; cherry laiglivcayti;.aronw.00.d. . -eminent: ,..'.. '
ittgnitaya:_,,eadax rokds; balsa* reads - .. : • . . .. ,
bilanghaf.,-;-_ Chinese. newspalierii, '
.,' ' ' ittle
and red pine roads. • • •• •:, . -4•-:' • .
Ione throttled ..by • stilet Military. :can-
.Theathewhole .
.t.eitn betels -4S beingeverhauted..system of l-Ger• se_f_10rip:' have steuelt •their' first blow ..
'ernnient chefs are lieVeling.-eVer the . freedom of the .press. : .. • .
P ... . The papers ebmplain. that, efen' with.
province instructing owners on
..
the establishment of
how to prepare really attractive m•eais.. , the Natignalist
government and „se -,called recognition .
A stricter. system- . of ficenaing,•haS
of the ,pepple's rights, they are stla
'been'. adopted • to bring. the country
unable to • print -the news inicurbed..,. • •
Inns tip to an attractive. standard.
In an effort, to break down MIS long
Statue:. Pluira'in .
Wig
. • . •oli i astablished Censorship, publishers, es -
of a '
Reported Found. by Austrians 'Peci4113" these in Shanghai,. have ' form.
, Vienna. -The Austrian archaeolbgi:- •iestitt.r• paonse, .areetcoiartetng.. twhietl.iNtahnekinegpegctofive. . ..
cal expedition, to ',ewer Egypt ,reports einment le discard. the last , vestige: ... .
that :t 'has found neartl..uxer the graireof censorship. .
of a 'Sixth dynasty., niter who word 'A • For 'rears Chinese newspapers 'have;
wig. ' At least, a statee. ef-the• Oldmanaged' to exist in spite of a. contiiii; '
•Pharaca, who bore the tame Of Sche, ally changing governmental anthority,....
schemnefer, .shows him aderned with each keen to prevent.. the •pubncatien ...,
false hair,something' previously .nn- of news that might prove • harniful •to' . •
- , . . •
knownaniong Egyotioni, of. that per- its/ shertlived 'nightie: • ' ' . •
, . . . , ....
icid.„ . ' . . Prior to the corning of the National- .. .
The figure' Was one of four which, ists Chinese dailies were forboddee to. • .
in pairs, flanked the massiva sardepha- print .news of political developments .'
gus. Near. each statue; the • erchae- or to editorialise on governinental.
ologists' report, • there were • three changes 'taking place. As a result the ,
dailtes for A, time were reduced to' -
'printing trivialities. • •
1.ectors, •
1.
iNo.,,7433-0,-Sinart Apron. atir Vag .
Emb. Ne, 1i143. -.--Ship Designs; and
tonsehold ' Linens. Pattern contains
tw.,, ship designs twastZting about lay,
inches wide and 6% inches high, in-
cluding the -Water line. also two motifs
ter trimming lionsehOld Melts-
uring '7% inches wide .and. 3 :,i.nches
high (blue)4 ...•
W.e.seggest.that when iou i,pria for
thiepattaa you encles 10 rents addi-
tienal for a copy- of ee Spring Fa-
ahion Magaline: It's just Ailed with
-delightful stylesi including smart en-
diesbjear.. and pote des, igns fgt the .kid -
OR :CO -IN: (COIN PREF•EnED)•.,-
CAREFULLY. •
lowed their tickeis to lapse during the
winter. In 1027, there. were •bat forty
commercial• pilots registered in the
Dorninion. •
'Government Aide,Clube
, Sixteen flying clubs have•been form-
ed between. coast and coast,, with .a;
total membership. df• 2,400. To each
club the government, grants two ina-
elilnee. When the club has at least
thirty membera they provide e field,
an instritctor and maintenance and
Agree: to pat up a bond for the equip-
ment... Each year the government will
give 'one additional plitWto the club
if they Provide th*servea with an-
other. De Havi, Hand Moths i assem-
bled iti.Toronto, are tile type of planes
chosen:
AdditIon, the government grante
$1.00 for: /each meMber who qualifies
for a.; private pilot; 140 private .pilot
lleetsert he arid twenty-.
elght comntercial uses to mem-,
bets -of clubs. 'The tante :Plying
Club. leads the Dominion 'With:. 1,203
fiiing, honts and a Memberahip pf
more than 250. Winnipeg', comes sec-
ond with 1,003 hours and Montreal
third with 946. Nine titles and toWnd
Ire -stated' to be ready,to qualitty? for
the government grants in the spring,
•• •
King's : Title in Jamaica •
Is That of ',`Siiprenie Lord"
fOngpt.011, .1:1311.ft lati..-*Thig is the
britisli colony in the world
Oeerge V is not fhe Ring. - 'Here he
is the "Supreme' Lord of Ja.maica."
.Wheu the agents. of Crotewell broke
the Spanish power in the Vriest In: -
dies in 1655. Jamaica tOok..the inns
of Cront'well: aid: retains them to 'this
day. "Supreme Lord of Jainalca" was..i
the title assumed by Cromwell. The
statue of Queen Victoria in Kingston
18 interibQd "Queen 6f Great Britain -
and Ireland, EniPreSs India and
tUpreitte Lady of Jamaica:II," •
Pl,
ayers:: ,
Want More Pep
London Women' Forsake
• Bridge for Speedier
Game 6f Poker
• • London -Poker playing is becoming,
mere papinar. athong.English society
women, •
-Many clubs where poker is Played
for,high stakes have sprung :up during
the past' few months ,and emajpritY
of the members are women. Play is
111 the small hours, and a lar
dentinuoiti from early afternoon tin-
ge .
The Scientists have reported that
"ber et women,. after, cashing in al daY
thy found 4 •whole line of , graves .of
break, return resume the game in
the peried of the Mycerefics•Pharaohs,
the:afternoon. • At some pf the dubs
Players may have light meals served
tvho ruled the land of the'Nile for 60
• '
them at thetables s tat theirgame years.
may be uninterrupted. 1 '
The Papuan Wanders have signified
theiranxtetY to paytaxeS, , The poor
Itea,then. savageS.--4Iamillen Herald.
Sir Arthur apologiied and promised
to .withdraw 'the picture from his, lec-
ture material. '
Nov, Even China!
.
Subscriptions to tli se •• clubs ' are
%,n\
comparatively leW. '51e , heriliip • fees.
range from about. £1.. to 40 a •,iear,
"but , 'refreshments and; '.'extras" ' are
costly. 'At night the 'gambling runs'
high,. often aS mai as £.25.0. being
lostarid woe on a single Poker band.
. ..
• . .....,_ „,.
Co.11,een, A,.b. se. nt .
Ireland • to Wave No Entry .in
.' Beauty Show at i Cali,- es-
' • • ton, i. Owing to •
. , • Clergy's rrotest ..
rtablin.:--The most bertutiful girl in-
freland Will not compete' in the beauty" '
competition at Galveston,. Texas, in•
- June,. An agitatigo was started by in
. ,
Irish Catholic n.4w-spapet against the,
Shellac. Exuded by , Lac :Bug
, 1>e a n tY corn p?t i ti on which 'bad been .
..
. • arranged by re Dublin evening paper • •
' After Feeding -on -Tree Sap ir. order' to 'ic.ect 'Miss Ireland in 1920; '
.
• ...if •
With the ,other bellitie's of some dozen
. . , 'other conhttres to travel, to 'Pex.as this •
.•
:
- Hardening, It Becomes the Tomb of the Parents and the summer to coametc for the title of
. Incubator of the Young , . . :.
. • . , .
.. .. ' -:\Blii4g:tiV,t;licvoenT;t"itions • generally Were.
. .
• .Shellac is ,a, product of • anint4 life, ing.grounds of a neignboring .tree .or denounced as unseenfly and degrading
the exudatilones of myri.ids of tiny red the sap 'under the, hark, • , and . critics here ware reinforced by
tisects which Swarm de troe-brancbea; he natives L take 'care that the tlim.p Byrne wl_o cabled from Gal-
, . prTepagation of the lac bug continues, vestori declar lag that no Modest • girt • •
feed, propagate abd die; and not the n-egobitay thely cut branchesfrata would particiPate,. as the competitors ,
gap of the' lae• tree' as .eontinonly slip. healthy treca about. a fortnight be• had q'o, paj.'ne,, half: . r.-oke4 before the ,
posed. In the valleys of hidtc.and fore theyoung are .dueto enierge"mehi';'. This created •a *profound • seri- .
Simi are voles of treeswhose sari These ;breeches 'they haug. in batiboo sailor), and the. Catholic proprietor .
provides to these insects the 'teak of baskets or other crude native recep- ..1. --i
• and unit.* wed ;
. before the „germ •'
death. •• , tacles on new tree -either those ult-. 'They beta conummicated :with the
Thousands of Millions' ef Inc bugs, touched by the nate red insects, or 1:4shop,. Whose reply has not, yet been ,•
no larger' than an apple seed, swarm trees Where' •stvaltins ot. lac tinge al: dieetssed, . hut. the. 45gFet of It,v,...0., .. _
,
11..4., single ,f tree.. .Ea.4.
'that They. ar,:notinei :the tialikdbli'frierit
Stinger -like proboscisthr Ugh the ter case cross-bre•edlag &cora, Not
•rit-and--begItis'ita-teriatt-7k • WI : WI °16. "-Mr 3-3-vir 3 -dm fun-thittg4sliivei4-aliticire'-icth...lcit-1.44:--b.4e4
teithization takes .place, each femaleteeth a single tree. This, too, insures
hug in its fitetiale nrodueing alio% slesdY• brelding- * ' ' ...,-,-..„--,;,. : ......,.....
.1,090' eggs„•...
.„ ,...Tlie harvest occurs. doeff .-afts?-tbe-
- The bog 6ats. tolitititrottgly • from the young, bugs have eitioged. out; si•ble for more erretettm Offiniata Oita. ..
sup of the tree, Which. when exuded .triethod is i0 sever the liirtitcheaketa Po"hral, anyone ---Lord C4a1,- 4. '
grniii..--M',.tindY.;•, -10tiri,t-z HIM aliillv ih'e-fletiessi khd" taw Mein" Itilefte lat.',' '
. . _..._,
like'eOverffig . ,AS,the crtiSt 'grows; it levies where •the' incrtistatiet a -are -re; 1 ,, LiteraTtire 1dr Vier:attires sake is
Meets .the covering' ot the attioittiag atoveti, :The .0ther way is to remove silly and an utiscicial idea, inveneed by
: tt.tq . Nig tintit.e.:Orld" alcoet,:nt Ina* tat inernotations , at the forest with &midgets and tttle.r4c,-4Mr4. Ai/Cott:
TiillikzfUlaffiii,eif Nvii-nli nets as a tomb Wooden mLallets.,breaking them as ofitti; Deane it.
for the oarente. At the seine tithe' !wild . oak oft a piece ot fee •trosen '
it is an incubator tor the yOnfig.• Si'.on a. twig„ • At the fatterteetwe groat. ". The' aterege 'man 'will buY a stilt
F setten inonths'•pass before the fiext_ tOnes,n6I-unlikefiliose-anee-uset,..by Witti-•-he OA afford it[tuit- hen btiy
eneratiott of Inc bugs .break through the %diens,' grant the Substance into it new autOtuobilo any Otne.-Braticlon .
he r illst and swarm to the ddr'td6d. coarse' ParticlOs. _ • • , • . ..18zoi; • , ' ; ,
e
Power, Speed Grace
.--,Pretidept Harvey of Queens. , • •
'rhe degt aded thlng,caite4
Is One el thecutiek• of the Englieh as
StniSe.-4-Sir Seines 13arr1e, s • go'
'
•
: The Katt. Oft 1110-4•201117 'is -resPon.
•