HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1929-05-16, Page 3e '1
• .4day 19, Leeson •Calle
• toObedietteereJereMlah 7: 1.11; 21,
'Golden .Text -Obey my 'voice.
• and I will bayotir COO, and ye shall
00: myrosonle.•-'40remian 71:29.
•. ANALYSIS..' '
2241141*ioN. AND WARNING, Y. 1-15.
31. PROTESTIDOIATRY,
" 7 •16•40, . .
ai4uieta',,ars, 200..
sP4Cb: of. Jere.
delivered, ,lo the 'gate of the
...,Locd's.house, is one of the most net-
and.iinPreas.i'Ve 'Aii.14.§...0.0etehe%
It ii-prchablY,the•Paikee 40 that lziett..;
tiened in Ch...•20,, fer. *hich:, he was.
, and tried. before the Council
of the princes. In his earlier.addree*,
:•,,ea he had prbtestedthieflY,against the
•••,idolatrotis4orship'whieh he SAW: 'Prat-.
.` treed ,everyWherei even,. Lit and-,abetzt.
the temple itself,' intr Whieh he re.
garded as. disloyalty to jehevall. , See
, chi. 2 and 3. Now he declares againat,
the social evils which are destroying
• all that is best in the nation's It
was not enough that they should' turn
frotheir "idols. and servo -,lehavr&
enly, nor that they should abandon the
corrupt local sanctuaries;' and 'centre
all worship in the temple at Jeru-
Tetist in the temple '•antlin
the forms Of worsbip,'hoWeVer correct
• . and proper those forms might be, was
'• '
all ;in 'vain. Only righteousness could
:save the people from the terrible
which were threatening them; .In this
•moral 'etnphasie Jeremiah shears him,
self closely-tticht.to the great propbets.
of the 'past, from, Samuel'to:Isaiah:
• See 1.• Saw 15: .22; 'Amos,. 21-g5.1;
Micah -OT
4 41 A
6' s • 40e-6-8e:e-16W-
vs: 115..
:
V. 2; The gate is, no doubt, the.
- Court (26: 2), that is. the inner court
' Which surrounded • the temple .and:
, • which in. those: days ' was accessible.
" to MI,' and was the place of popular
assembly. 1 Kings 6: 06. - •
jerennah had .already warned the
people of Judah and Jerusalem a the
coming of a terrible enemy Who would
• lay Waste and destroy their lane .and
•
carry them ocaPtivity, 1: 14-16;
15.-17; 19. He had exhorted them th
' to repentance that the , anger of e
'Lord' might be -turned from them, and
that they rnight be saved, 3:, 12, 13;
•• 4: 1-4, 14. Nr he pleads With them
,
again, "Antett yout, ways and your
' doings." only euth amend=
ment that deliverance and safety ;lies,
. -net in pointing the : teinple, :nhd
false 'confidence in its : protection.
Those who would persuade' them that
, • Jehovah will surely take Care or:his
• temple e, and se of his temp worship.• pees, speak lying words.He •deeleret
•• that Jeh�vah*ill abandon his temple
and give it over twdestrtictioni as he
• did his sanctuary at Shiloh in 5. time
long past, if 'there is no ' repentanee
'fled turning from: their evil ways, vs,
12-14: , For the story of, Shiloh 'see
-Josh. 18: 1-; 19: 51: 21: 1,2122: 12;
Judges 31; Sam. I: 4-4, 22, •
Justice. and .not 'Oppression, Jew-
• la requiree, as well as turning awey
.fromother gode. Howcan, they Who
steal, -murder,. and commit adultery,
and Swear 'falsely; and serve Baal and
Other gods formerly unknown,'please
God •or offer him acceptable virWrabip?.
Will the temple deliver thein that they
.may.continue to de all these abomina-
tions? They are making the house of
, God a 'den of robbers, v.11. ._Compare
• Matt. e 13. Jehovah had warned
'theni repeatedly and earnestly -by his
prophets,, but they had been heedless
of . his warning, v. 13. The fate that
• had befallen Shiloh will be the fate of
•
their :temple,: and the '•dooni the:
kingdom and people of Isradl Will be
• • the doomOf Judah: ,
'II, eROTEst. AGAINsT inOtxrar, vs.
• 16-20.• -
•
The wards 'pray rine' (v. 16). can-
Oot be understood as forbidding the
prophet'. to intercede for this erring
and foolish people. As, a, mitter of
fact be did continue to pray for the
m• 1: OW 14: 7-9, 19-22; ,and eonipare 11:
14 and f 14 11-12). Rather is this an
":
• emphatic way' of saying that their
• unrepented • sin is ' past forgiveness,
that their evil stubbornness has made
• forgiveness, hulks:41bl°, and prayer on
'their behalf 'useless.- But if therwould
• repent and ainend .their _Ways,. how.
: different it Would •alt bet Then they
• would know the Lord's ,ebbunding
mercy.. •
The 'false•worship referred to in vs.
17, 18 was that of Ashtoreth, or As-
tarte, the IXtbyloiden. Ishtar, the
queen of heaven. Her visihle symbol'
was the planet Venue (comnare 1
Kings 11:1,5): Her 'Worship wae.Still
•persisted in by Jewswhofled to•EgYnt
after 'the fall of Jerusalem, ,taking
Jeremiah with them (44: 15-28). This
•
pnrxerne• foliy• 'bring*'ii InevitibIe
• POO4e!mleht upon themselves :to the
00,41e.sien of their own faces..
XII, WOO' OOP ON(11,46Efe,.*
The, words • f with
•-Eimer:1-10r -the mittati-and_insineere,
wimehiP Wit Which they seek to
reach .God. The Jaw required' that
• '1,
....,atntiferi 4 , 4)Koulit' bo all 1),447:4t'r
'Oen the alt . , Let,: 13- .04., The *Mem'
OffOriA0 weke",,I*Obr.:burAt .upon 00,
.14t.or and pa.. ly.tierved.up,as witerral
40r, a• feast te,.ho,,eatealik the offerer
And .-b*.f040Yi..0.P.#1.0401
.15. The prophet ironically row#A0it
.000 vainworshippers lo .04.....:the
burnt offerings nialre•.n0
difference.'" -These .etnntk••••foritialltie.s
ef..togion'.o3 not what requires:.
,•Wia'diffidnit,'PephapalinpesSible, to
Undet.Statid."the...e.tatentent f l,„22:.If
*a...believe • thet,rthe-• entire Levitical
law- 'Was!' raid 'doWir.,by Moses as the
goenearal of God.. For that'lwer pre.:
•Betilles• ,neinetthly• and strictly the rit;!
uot op.bgret...ogetiiike and "sacrifices.
'tliU Vasa:ages., owned above the.in-
troduction). The probability,
aniount-
ing xi%oertat.i,tir,is•that large
.4d4AtiO4. :were made in,:the•,'
•teueh"'. to the original laws ,of hiesea,hy
the Jews of later ages, :and: that . am-,
ongthein were these Biwa governing
the offerings ,to be made upon the
altaeof ` . • •' • .
:The 'Lord's supremerequirement is
'Obedience. ."Behold," Saicr,Saniuel,'"to.
! hey' is better than'.seckfice." , For he.
'says by the prophet Hosea, "1 desired
mercy and not "•sacrifice; and the
knewledge. of God. mere than burnt -
offerings," 'Hos'..6:: 6:
Trade With 'Russia
.
London Daily Henri .and. Westmin-
ster (.14b4: . The .British ' Trade .Dele-
gatitta to, ••:Rtrisia ienonncee'. that '4.`a
SatiefaetOrybasis: for 'trade relatione. " •
between Great Britain 'Mid Russia . can '
be found." '• Presumably, if-the;aeffietal_.
Ittlearan7V-Iej.Iiiiiiiiii7 a preliminary •
condition muet be the aesumPtion of
diplomatic relations:, i)ut it m fairly
'obvious that the British Government
•
„' •
';tibrae,Comenet
WA. OfeeeDgee.-
• .• (eerie, -;
eeereeesa.,•40,,,;;10,6,
eil:•et,'Ne::77.7•••
m. j00115TO,
ChaiL
rrm;4, N
49e0qaPe6f, _Orn •
AbuthY,6e'
_
t0t44.5..1e9j2,05
rt oaf Parch"
• 05.19A REAI
" —
SOME CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION LEADERS
which „ ,brought about. the rupture '- guliy •eoertizent of the part they inust play to maintain the record of pro -
would not humiliate itself by accept- geese or the Canadian•National Exhibition. Toronto, August .23rd to September
• ,
leg Platakoff's
:the •Beldwin.Admintstration :goes west
trade with- .Oit• •- a permanent,
basis and oil :a ; large scale must bo
begging:: • .. •
eth, the gentirten.pictlired herewith have gione: into their rariotis tasks' with
characteristic: enthtisisisni. .'A•griciilture an& its., allied: bidaitriea ;iv ill he
strongly Otunhaiieed, ,as. usual.; and .,'Empire Tear!' unqueitieriably;NS7111.
:pees, ell. tie aredeceeeere: • ' The tiro w,eeks'..:Pr.ograni, _gentle aside6 front' its
agriduittiiii phases, 'Wilt ye, one deep and ''diver.sifieci • intereat,•', • •
„
Unemployment
,1
Manchester Guardian (Lib.): In the 'Pcititdar
es
lest,few finontlia the denary has -come • '
to tinderstand that the 'situation in thee
•
•..
inining:indtistry" is. not. only an lingerie.. has ail the verse
sunk Problem lau_t_a huitiatiAragedy.,' and. gayety nf, frocks: The newest'
The scares, a,t Liverpool- and Bermond- models auifi—it-Trptiahrlittleffe:'
Itrint; while the th'ree-piece pajama
suits are, often composed of • jacket
•
add trousers in one plain material,
the dash of color being Supplied by the
three-qyaker length coat of print
gck3d$.
spring itself, and the. .styles re de- This spring • iik
sey should make it plain to the most sign
colors as fresh and vivid al% GLOVE -SILK. •• .
careless that that distress is not con- a underwear,
fined to the coalfields. , It is nation iightfully frivoione. In *to of alt also, has appeared n a more' ittrac-
wide. We have become, so Used to the this newness, hoWever, :this season tire guise than over before. The pieta.;
tidality of this lingerie is well ItnoWn
'd and now it tnay be had in Models
which are ,artistic enotigh, to pleiiie
wonien•whe require beneath their flut-
teeing chiffons and laces, dainty;
frilly undergagments: The glove -fit-
ting, one-Pieds styles remain, •ief
course, the favoritesof: the sports-
evennan, the ,busineas girl, and of any-
one,10 fact, who has to, think first'
of et about the peaeticality of clothes.
• While 'selecting her spring and sum+
met. lingerie, • the womati of average
means will fled it Particularly easy
,this season to bey exactly what she
wants for each occasion. Between
each type of undergarment there are
definite lines of defeareation, and the
sharpest division lies in thet betvreen,
sports and dress underweal.
The younger girl 'evinces a prefer-
ence for the one-piece glove -silk suit
bembining the brassiere topl, with the
bloomer bottom. This node! also
In pajania suits and nightgoerns made d crepe de Chine, trithined_with
this same attention to detail ie.shoWn Ana „lace and tiny rosebud's, for the
by the retrained wag prints are used. Iparty frock of crisp taffeta.
'm
To ost wonien, garments, made of • Othet varieties of the one-piece suit
striking modernistic prints de not ap- show the yoke fitted in a V to the
peal except or lounging. Yoe actual shorts or attached in curving lines.
wear, wontenl, prefer their, _silken Beth rof these styles have the flat con -
things delicately .colored• and restful beer so, desired, and, additionelly, re -
fact: that thereare otter. 1,060,900 .men
it.fhia...coluitry....3$141100.Work that the.
weekly, figuresno 'longer' shoek ,us • as.
they used tee'deButthe , probleyri re-
. •
maias: as 'apute as ever: • •
,
'.A talt man may stand on tiptoe and
still not be able to .feacit an agree
nfent." •:. • •
• . , ,
• At the annual meeting of the Cun-
ard board, the chairman .called it a
curious fact that passages first chum
across the. Atiantic by anY line had
not in ten years, attained .thePre-war
-
An international dictionary •of
words that mean slightly different
things in different. languages is pro.
poled by theInstitute tor the Seletiti-
fib Stud l ot Foreign Relations, Among
• such %rinds aredamages. • control,
trustee, conutuniweeltb, federal and
brings no changes which might be
libeled "extreme novelties," --and so
eliminated lay the woman' 'of ‘' good
taste: :Whatever :la new in niateciat
or &Sign is a Contribution either to
the artietic or practical aspect Of fere-
inine, intimate garments, ard some-
times to both. "
• krinted undies show a ileided
trend 'toward fulness, rather than
scantineii...• The chemises, which are
the moat Popular' Model.' in printed
lingeries, are made -With 'a vest top
attached b a fitted abdominal band.
They have. a !flaring bottom and gen-
erally two roes a ruffles. The shorts'
are not as brief • as they formerly
•were, 'and the We are much prettier
and mere flowerlike now, with added
material and dainty rosebud Win-
nings on both the bandeau and the.
shorts. •
• PRINTS SUBDUED By PLAIN
' GOODS
looking. The neW pajama suits are, Aal the entite• absence of elastic; for
therefore, not as bizarre ab those dis- even the knicket bottoms have euffs.
layed during the , Anotherthing observed about these
though vivid prints are Used, they are combinations is that they are showing
temPered by the judicious emagination the new type of.shoificler strap, n•hick
of plain materials. •An exitinple of is a tiny, hind -rolled seam, one
this was ,Seen In ane of the -newest is wide as the strap of other seasons,
models froin Prance. The top of the These were formerly seen only in fine
pijanta suit was stat tling-beiglit handmade Fierich lingerie.. The built -
yellow and pink, wildjoses appeared up ehouldet strap in ,certain tiiodele is
on a deeil blue background -but the, attached to a knicker mid :petticoat
pajamas themselves were fashioned bottom so noother lingerie is neces-
Of plain blile crepede chine, matching sary. These are evidently Made to
the blto of the. top, The print ma-• appeal, to the Olinger set for tennis
teriai was tepeeted again in the bandS anetports dresses with their,U-gitapt.
heinetitelieti at the bottom of each Ieg ed baeks.
Nigittgornia ansi, negligees are treat- Ali these undies are definitely rime-
ect in the Same way, by the combine- tical, but at the other extreme, lin-
tien, that in, Of plainmaterial with
gerie for dress oecasions is primarily
93#1001C. •. It la 119Werlike 14.10 levee
Una.% for the delleatOkeelore ouch as
trileegre'en, Beech, coral and Yosehaft
pink are efiKanfed bIr.,quantities
filmY lace. Several materials are OeOle,
bined in sots of chemises slips an$1
nightgowns and in rnany combinations
the two: favorite materials, satin and
georgette, appear tegetlier and also,
crepe de Chine and georgette.' %
• • The sets which appeal flaOst to wo-'
accordingtoa buyer of a •smart
apparel..04; are those which are
.i'llf°a•ifidLzetlits,,rallntsordarO•7...,Lh•c;ticest&l't
io..be, nothing but frivolous" wisps ' Of
net and tesehticis: but which are saved
IrOtit',USelesatieks.p.y -their joie!' relit::
,Froin each leading Matiti-
faturet: Models. Oeme, in 'every e'en-
Cetieblestyle,. among' whicelre the
Straight type ypt .bangleal.!, - the cup -
form •'brassiere, abd. :.thF
deau, thelest of Which achieyes 'a ' lift-
ed:effeet by the inner packets Of ,net.
Other brassieres are ,made to'.niodel,
ltihfett": etll Si'P:nllr.tthe the
al
,Prineess mode. Tho Materials of vhieh
these brestieres are .fis4tied range
fromi net, satie, and crepe de chine,
down through' the less •dainty mater-
ials to On really heavy ones,
Alt lingerie setssimulate the eimple;
athletic underwear •In that they fol-
low the centeues of the Apiece' In
spite . of the elaboration of lade and,
the new flaring skirt of panties and •
chemises, the hip -line is snug -fitting(
and absolute flatness is achieved
relegating the fullness, a the garment
to the sides. A -Prench- set of white
georgette and satin illustrates how a
model May be intricate without being
beficy. The yoke across the front of
the pantie is made of white satineper-
eleetlyeflate---TheefiaredracallePedetiers
of geeigette.are sot in 'below the yoke
iieither•
•NOVELTI,ES.
thher novelties in einem
ire the; various siips with .0 ited V-
shaped backs. These, ,no doubt, 'mill
fare into prominence fer everyday,
wear this ;summer Since spoke and
evening •dresseS will ,dis,plaY both
necks.
: A ;levy deVelopment,also is the fee-
turieg' Of 'foanclation germents• of the
soft type which appear nothing more
Utah tailored crepe de chine liegerle..
The restraininfe:ateres are effect
ually TT'i:Some of -•teee' gar -
monis combine a: braisier • With a
bloarner otpantie, _Ansi girdle.
Others, •-feshioned like the,• athletic,
one-piece suit; have light'honing across
the .
:In theAusra1ian Bush
•• .We 'reached Hollymeunt, the home
stead on theeettle' station, by moon-
light, and, made a camp beniath.a.tall
blue -gum, theWind-stirred, leaYee . of '
which seemed to whisper' a .friendly
greeting. The rustling of .The trees
and the crackling of the sticks as they
burned with bright ted flames • Which
Baked the smoke -blacked biily t -fired
me deeply. The faint, ,clean, penetrat-
ing smell Of the scorchingencelyptua
leaves awakened . memories df early
years, when as 'a hoy• I roamed the Pen
paddocks On a sheep station. ' I real-
ized then' that in spite Of attrac-
tions and pleasures experienced in
other. lands there te that about :the
Australian bush whieh .callsone home.
The Country was at the timed. My
visit, in the grip' of &Might, The tall
gum -trees and the 'dry red duet be
neeth them &tiled for :moisture, het
moving above were :the leaves still
bravely geeen. The 'fonts of the trees
are deep down, and with a firm, tight
hold they live on and 'defy the drought
Cenditions. When .I see. the ,stout-
hearted settler holding grimly on while
'the grass:gets dee and withers, and
the stock get thin .. I Cannot help
but think that he: Must 'gain' mime
cotititge and •eympathy ...froth these
•green-lettved trees, . • '
After the : *Benet rains there
came a transformation Of the countcy.
that was startling in its rapilitz. . .
Buds "shot forth and flowers- fcleme,d
and blt,cited with'. such: rapiditY-that
looked as if the whole of nature were
running a race with time.- Following
the bursting of the .bloseems ,cattie the
.hatching of 'gaudy. caterpillars • and
soon thousands of brilliant butterftiee;
intoxicated with the subtle scent of
,
,303
• • NEW ELEGANCE. •
• Oiniple.',Oress . of 'printed. silk erepe.
for; the yo•uthfully stnart. womeia,• in
.combinatien, WitheilaierepeWith
swathei:'• girdle . and, • "fla%lg, 'godet,
caught at Wa•istline ' with entament.of
brilhiantsThe shonlder. bow,. With
kingloose end at back; adds individual
sMertnesit...•'• E'erperierice isn't at alt
necessary te make it, •for ,it.. -is, :merely:
a'. two-laic...Co skirt" ettahed to
piece' teelat-WHith- tucks at each sheitl-
dee.. at front. The...goelet, 'a' .separate
piece �f inateriel„:shaped.
ping. flared effect,, is shirrealit. top and
'titchedtii dress.' It is irresistible in
new...shade. of red 4141.gat..sink. rere'pe;
Peat Bogs,, Ponjes
• .
. Rift Is 'famous •fav kg ponies' and
horses, fliW 1 -romemhor;' When first
stayed at toiff; seeing any number. •
of, 'beautiful lfttle Shetlandere, now
no longer hnadl on the. island,. brCWIA-
leg • on As shores,' Many of the"
islanders have .their 'omit :31100e or
pony, and these with ropea, oftea ,of
straw," forbridles, are Saddled 'With.
panniers on each side wiinti, a supply••:"7.
ef fuel is w*od frour the peatecut, ,
tbeke.'' ;The ' sPectaele Of .theae,:com-
"
fortably ciicamstaneecr :'crofters with
their ::well -Condition aninia1 is 'both
:Pleasing and highlyp fete teicate. ,TIA;
first :Levee met was a;stent and com-
pactly bailt Wonlau,, with :ewbite; ker-
chief! tied round !her headethe era;
,leteclement. of geed' nature, heelth, and
•centeatment. • riding leiSniely'
•seated betwe,eir the ataneiers on t4
beck ST e StUril* 'cob. • •:
"Just through • the,. gate where you
leave the reed:,for,the shi,rt cut down
the .cliffs' to r101ise; . and enter •
the peat rutting Dubh
moor); the prospect outspread before
you is entrancing; You look beyond
the-foregrourel; where bracken min-
gles with tall foxbleves,-over the wide
sweep of. moorland -in late summer.
a Mass of purple heath -which rises •
in successive terraces till it is crowned
by tht.Sgurr-'-fioni this .point a low,
elongated Crest. in the middle dis-
tance a' herd ef fine Highland cattle
often browse, very handsome in theie
.
long !mins and 'richly' colored, 'shaggy
coats, and quite irresistible when they
include little' woolly calves in their •
To :get over to taig House teem •
the gate, 'ye:11_21mA croes',,by.Altink
brirn, whicrui irioWbeautiffilly flow-er=,
prune shade sheer •velvete black crepe
-n, clafft-red canton:4111e erepaor
nary :blue 'wool. crepe.. ',Style , No. 2;03
can be had in sizes 16, 18 20 years, .36„
sa, 40. and 42 inches• 'bust rneasur.e;
for • the ll6-incti siie,,2%. yards of •40:
inch' meterial. With 'Pei yards Of 40-,
inch contrasting is suffiCient to make
iti, ;as ,pictured, or, :3% y a rel,s, .01one,
material.. 'Prices'ior in stamps or coin
(coin ..is preferred.) Wrap' coin tire-
ully.• , •
HOW To ORDER PATTERNS.
litVrite your name and address Plain-
givieg .pizinber and sizb. such
patterns as• -you want. Enclose 20c
stamps or 'coin (coin. preferred; wrap
it 'carefully)' for each number, and
address your order to Wilson', Pattern
Serviee,'73 West Adelaide St, Toronto..
Patterns Sent' by an early ,mail. , •
.„ Quack Medicines .
Edinh'urgh. Weekly Seetsmen
Mr.' Lloyd ,George's panacea Der unem-
ploymett is no cure at all.. Even his
henchman, *Sir perbertiSainuel, agrees
With Mr.'Runciman that a permanent
cure for unemploythei* can °lily be
found in a reeive1 of trede: How Mr.
Lloyd George's scheme is going to re-
vive trade passes the comprehension of
alone Who gives'a moment's thought'
o-the•subject, and 10,000.wirply (wa-
hine -will not convince a '•sinele
hrewd. worker 'that the way to end a
period of difficulty, is to go in for
unlimited borrowing. • •'.
•
GolferS• who -wear bifOcal glasses,
half the lens for near and, the\other
half Mr' farvisioli, are•said• to 'hare
geiteral advaiitage over the other Pla7-
ers; they seldom tap the ball. •
Tont Cheek of Verginia, 'wbo lately
led in ihe stall Of his fever -Re berse
n Havana den the horse lost a rade,
vas supposedly aged .104 • and had
eeit a jockey beforethe Melrican war...
.. • I,-
011
thereetrk 'fartiraf-inhtt E Mad-
en itt 1•Cerittiditr,, Ilene of the help is
ver perfirtted to raise.hiS voice: to
thoroualtred horse-inueli .lese his
a
flowers,. flirted in the• sunbeame that b
peeped throughthe loose -leaved fa.' :
age. -Capt, Sir G. 11. Wilkin, .M.C.,
in "UndisenVered Australia:"- ' • d
I-
1-12. e
teerv knock one man gives another
„is intended- for' a boost to. himself:
land.
• MU1T AND JEFF— --:-.-By•IBnd her.
Place YOur Order for To-niorrow's Paper Early and See How Jeff
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614 L',
OF,FICE ,-EttEtres c
sesttrevcdb At Go. DEM
tIR fOit.iwe*AAA:
iirrti?t A Utbi.NribtV
tiF 'tie. PARKING LAto?
nth.r.s
•iike CAR'.
iris mots Now:
JuST mee'r
fog tits LAW
110,gAtvG(?:
-*PP
+44 ;•••"':
it'S•ektleellGieT:
lilt Sigh Iliar
etAnUe
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NizglAS t9.
'rife 4001.
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6
itit$0
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..47ft
A4, ---5.....;
.. •
JAelleaerl.-Jt_hae put foraself_a .
Path through the Oat, which colors iti
waters 'a rieh dark brown. In them tL
grows a cutiotkplant, which is per. ,
hens the:yellow marehdock, and a tall, ,
handsome thistle with a smooth stem
and a large bead whose `species I have
been quite unable to identify. Amongst -
the wealth of flowers and ferns which
thiekly fringe its banks are valerian,
Meadowsweet, enctegolden clumps et
TM' immix marigold, called in Gaelic.
the: 4sliee of the water horse" from
the shape a its leae.e.S.: The beautifel
hollow that this burn cresses is gua#6,
ed .bY the peaks. of Rum, ,which Tear
their heads in Ole distance oVer a 'ridge '
of inoorland. Wiens, Which are sor-
didly ' numerous .here, tile -about the .
hello*, which they seem to share 'with
the redbreast. In the Highlands the -
•wren is: accounted th'e lc* Of birdii# •
for did he not sear higher than the
eagle on the dal when there 'was a con-
test 'amongst the birds for the stiptem-
aey of the eirt The wren challenged
the eagle's eight to eIainythe kingship,
'and, all unknoWn to the eagle, settled,
upon, his back when he began his
flight • When the eagle had, soared
as high as he could, go, he'ealled out:.
"Where are you i now,hbrown ,wrear
whereupon he Wren at once Iflevi
and upWard, and balled Out: "Far,•frir
above you!" -41. E. M. Donaldson, ht
"Wanderings in the Western.
High-
lands and Islands:" •
Milady May Get
Her Sable at Home
Ontarito Attempting to Prod-
uce Valuable Little Siberian
Native
IS AN EXPERINKNT .
Successful Orgaiii.te[cl
Breedug Throughout 'Pro•.
• " viriceis Likelihood .„
Ontarle's growing' fox breeding '
'clustry may be 'complemented in time
by the organized production of sablea.
the little black. bnsIty-talled :animals
whose Pelts 'are' so highly 'valued as
to have'--beconte, as -garinents. -tit*
sy4ortym ef wealth.
A. pair. of Russian:sables and a pate •
of their cousins. the. stony Martens,
has beeir brought to the, governmeitt
eperimental fur farm at Itirkfield by,
the provincial depertarent Ot genie.
and fisheries. They' arrived with the
shipment of Hungariaja partridges for
which arrangernerits. were made Omit
+bete ago.. •• . •
The inipertation of the sables is att
exaeriment en the part of the depart-
ment to ascertata whether these
nirle Animate km be. raised in Ontario.
If the experiment is found sticcessfiil •
it the hirkfield farm, it is believed •
likely that' the,otgaitized breeding -of- ,
theie animals:witl .4.15 in the• ' •
deFe et Totes. ' -
o.filcials expected to re,
reive •1.066 of. the Heap -kart part- '
ridges. but only .231 were fortheom-
lug. • This lessening shiptitent •
due tO the .Srnrcit <;f. partridge*
thiti 'year Iti Otechosiovakia; the haut.'
• tat of tilts species. •An ttnItSital WS-Va
• 1'Sir OIII4Ithist- •
* Inter attnost deei in a ted t he .co an t ry'a
slo,c1R, et reit birde. it is stated.
T0i-gtrtaiga
yeatc•tion, '(74.1t.arte..5 Ancdrm.
7ttrtifigter ef ttiille and fisheries.: staled.,
I:11tOtir Of'imht ka TiOqk tAt4t
as rI1.aS :60 Or '10 -pup foaett. Tho
siireftatentlefit trf theettret."Tet-ileartelit
Was btlittP.',.litghly cominetivicil br
fox hreederk ku Over th4 provitio,. for
:fitti-vrtirit; :ti Mi' TicT6-
Pressed great svi,4factl•Iti
i.aW's efforts.
4i el4_1t
c.t w;
apargtt „ftit 14, it•'k • 1,1111/1.
tOtt. •
. • . •