The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-08-21, Page 2VsnliatiWOTgaral`frAtWng-Wsess. .,"
ss, XVits, ,7(4)`;elinioti. **organ attons _ersen
:Thls-Clianter Several, Times; absoletely on ceeti ryshred
• „et,SneaY,ite.Witttn; to -441PAt- tha,t_stekAteAr P.V4tt,SS.91-*P9rt• without
nau...*:-Iglis*.vay,leemstlielre_roltgleel•dit'skthesilightesthealtationestlint analutain
age titieS, and ttlatiY`grOW W.4b-lbakr rOrgt°1is tIviet0;•T•''"Ittde aP
alt0111(-44ittedatispraetlees-Ite AttillT4OWY -,Qt,40,341recl,=c4irck.!tkeratiers_
(6) Children or the Sunnay'schools
givtaS satisfaction In every way are
usnaliY team' have parents with 1
country training-. ,
.(s) I have never known what weeld!
generally he considered an exemplary
and at, the sarnetime, religious home
.stheir eyes.' You have heard eity pas- ' fa mother were
• torsve , say, "the best Christians,I hthe • M. and daughter respeCtivelY of
eVeritnown were to New Yerk; or 'city -Oren Parents,. • .
Chicago, etc." ...NOV alr:this; very (7). Eery -CRY ceniregation turs
convincing. Wren admitting. that while
everyone flees , the crowds' go to
church, no one sees the crowds who
• • ire not. there and should there. The
',fact etill remains thatat least ti:large
. propertionsof city church -goers prac-
tie° their religion faithfully and: re -
yen areconiiiiiced that there are also! wouln be en impessibility. -
Many good churchgoers in the cities,
You have been at church there and
lettiteeSed, .the Iarge congrugatiOn4
.,Panring. Out of the Cliiirelies. Rela-
Oyesen.1, fineed.s residing in the eitY
tellyouof the woedertul evidences :of
-religion-which are constantly before
'Wait a mement,,however; don't go
too- fast here; there is •another ques-
tionloanSwar; it is the question anon
'which 'eyerything depends., Who are
,the-Pecs:1-9;041,asTretP.Milile.ra, filiing:the-
• eitY14Ohdrinlieer 'Where diti they 'collie
Do they ONVe their ,religious
apirit to the city dr:39tha-FitaatrY7
-,,..in",..thii4irat.,plice there are mining
. them' these -hordes of .people who are
* eentienallYsliacking into the city from
every' rural parish within Miles and
Wee arrow& „These, we feel assured,
:are still going to church; all those who
;left Yenriiiiitih. for the city, you will
agree. are attending spine•city-church
every Sunday., '
In American cities a still larger core
„
r. .t.wpo-,z4,„xpexii.- i4,yo'rpoi3i.:A. ha*: :ef enV: tisee:",.• . ,. cost ot the+, Nyhote•
,. .
ik• '-'''11#1,14.0* '*•:0-4.4ieltiCiifliali,'7-'04.'''hiiiidi4i, it- is ..efit-iMiited,•:ziviii*Ssithn,nt
0",'Ine." ).f", ,.the vi,entleini tttre :Weed:stele:million disitaisiS 'Which 'ia• being
inittlie fifeSPoi'ilon.otlwes' reeeltr)iiifea ` by .Pinilirdiliraffititer:."'-14*;:z. 411141;44U-Plif4"11;WMI"W"IttY4'11411;:"Ela' T
,d,edieSse'd'in the presence of the King* to the itructore:itself, one the chief aa aPIS* ' 14: 84" .."°44r. .de*I4te'
,sans,d...'Ineen,, , Whea';'0.441aPle0341 .1.t: will 'beauties will be theSviindo.vvs, which hoOlitY to remind Os Viet the fahrle .
I'ex, iltrne01741;90.;(111;1.47iTOV;1,',1::ti7rzaFitttl•rprq.crl,i, it f;Wtilliii.e'-:316(1' 747114...64.1'.1:1L:tibnlegli;.i7L'':',11)7t.'obtrel'"IiPoL::-.7411:ii.:13Wtil'114:ed::' ''''''''''N144171114P1:4Meff138''9117"4";' c
• 42-_J10-.Te...i:z_..4-*-..... . .:,,..„..,.. 7.„ ...:;:,:;; Will. ..commemorata 4,14. `tteedie_." Oriren, ..'Vaglaa`.d'''lq 46'0''''' '`.`-"•'''''' s".: ' '''''-' - T.,
'Tee, 'edifice. will. nia.VIrOn -0-PC4i-hi ' nte-naeiiitieiiireit iTeir-d. war:kin-Can- 7-174T441:t :41:6;4:::::''':::::77:u.'2:.
the history of the church, et England, of the 'most reinatitable ot the mentere Mcntael, end the-fahrle was' called' :
:Or It „Will,*hes the Ore( Angliean, Cethee ats will be that dedicated to. the mem: MonOoliftY't '
drill ded!cated in -bing.lantl: tor Over Pry. 'cif 'Kitt* Wilkinson, who,. during • Word was sh"teaeti tel 44 Pi's**
8beeVlieent hundred
sire'hY!.:1:oin7d.P.4:111t1 iWP:04r1i5ItFejaki:!. . :lel eor great. ch:1711, .e1P.Id°11:- le . of
f' 1, 832' 1 bil,:le'nerr.meitts.he:anxt11::cuitilis;:;retht:nine::7feenWe' IlteleCer.46' NifV•fpirrihk:Pft*rrovre7115'u9u:ia.:
ing tribute. to, the revival in religious played a'noble Part iii helping the
be' carried' Out. * ' . . • ' ) ' " • . .
-captures the fancy emiterning Livers
si• '' It -ha' 'heen-Itli'anged'. :teP"- '-•°1-at a [which it vas Manufactured.
. . ...... .. _ .... .....,...,.. .... • . . . . ' , ... .., . . . . .
But there, is• santeths Ings else whigh', book containing the, namsWgic-019.4..4,, , . - .. „ .., - .
,: Tenlig• man • oftwentywho designed who .ga:_ves their lives ter their 'CotintrYt '
. - s '• . ' . ,•
' Linen oe'Lann,
Insepite of this genprally-accip,ted'
000. Mew -troth the, Lir:TP*001 -eletrici., • .
- -,, • . -
.• peel Cathedral, and this •concern. the: L..
..,nanio :Now, v: down in history as
Que. 1:..1.1.H.eith!), b•o,it'vb•aefr:wilatile.theitstpinla,:ed'facint. tiiiii.,e..u.Cte.tthi,10-0:ieTileboltstlatat;,otviletthnoo9,,oh0004tyw,ist..et.r,hrr;.'aii.taz:1.11.0ew. gmrIrt.i.:noo,rerzy•
.'the ' gigantic' etrneture, and . 'whoa° drat
of,' Britain's greatest erchitects, " ' 1 Castliedral- is that, it stands on one ot pronunciation Of the word Mastent,' tl,.
1 ' . Designed In Spare Thine- •. I the highest points in •the city„'and its Itiohainmedan, is. andthat
1 • Ile iS,GileaGiniert Seed, .R.As'and' dome Will . be to Liverpool .what. tap, -the material et which the Mpeleni
when the' competitton for the Cathe- ' donte of 'St. Paul hi to •Lohdon. It dress, is composed -e light gotten tab-,
Oral design was announced be was em- will be a landmark visible mit at' see, I; ric-gave us, the alightly-cetriipted. •
-;:t.;c9104Ylpedesti.tt.ni an architect's ofdee, in:Liver-, 'and. 'Wilt be the,first building to strike 'wird, initelin° • :
Eng -
pool. ' Hiamegiter decided to enter the, the eye 'a` passengers arriving in the Nerlier in Its introdOction, Mee Eng-, ,
*tomtit inexifosr,poinidogeohidsidootthpeloPyliePri.1-s-sobouttt,'MeA7ceoymrparerintseAnio oefritte.',.cssmodi.ars -•di., land by nearly "ii. century is cambric;
carried . Out the Irmittise drawhige 1 flitinalonesis .conanitred With theee of 1 fr3fag.etnureill4e4a.il'ICeaaaniuleratt 1471668rt'Irrnh:nrua;''
was tree from office work, end we Arefslze. It will be the biggest eceleaiaste .
. , esaa,,,afelsa„ 1,2.......xlatsirjagi 'Stair, records . that it
nedentiary durffig'thesphert' hours 11-67.?, o eit', chniches:givew Sent., e-
, . , ‘ wile' accounted' a great luxury- by - the •
' told that when .hls PMPIOyer. found .it -: eaf. building In- Great Britain. At`Pre-. l'?'eautie.3 cil .;Iiia°4 III' 'C'tlee'll .Elizi.:'
IleceSerark to rebuke "the. yOung-Inan :Sentsthisshotior'faits•to York•Minster, beth.'s 'Velga' ' *het' travellers list
. . . ,
for.:. tieing late ".ia.'"the Metilinga he but Liverpool. Cathedral' will. he half hraught.lt free.'' Francs; • • • "
'''Peateei‘w.l.feilr..41e,'1:47,,,..initt‘orlim..ag.. 'flea owl as. largo :again. It will be 100 feet . Heir a ,centstrY. later the East India: '.
headednessr •.. • , . than sleepy- longer then St. Paul's: 84): feet longer' ComnanY, 'Awc,ted a new ',Illaterlal
from ,Calleut and "C lic t I tl"
, ,- : . s• . than Canterbury Cathedral, ' and . 111 fr ' — , , 4 " " ' Was
very soon •Shartened to . calico, to: be-
' Lea in Tuna of Nova ' Scott's designi•were announced the Indeed!' the AbbeY, Might ,cOmfortabty
, .. . „ , cemie the'bhiefspoilree Of feniinine iiiii`
'' " . • • ' • " " Wivienunie,mgoerene.oCuhrilftinseada!:tehrawt netti,o'pefrohrt. ttoptl.;' isotisi;•;p11Cevde- rwolotmhinfotrirain:tt4rueertbriewd,ninpgd
••: Scotus.
. in,.cied-.0gcuarep:oeew.ndi je,t. s:cli,, tii miii :tietp:ea.t. .0 iusiit:eirrte a., .satiiendkp', 1. .:a;,usc.axetu, irtty:
, .. . . „ .
The great ',leaping 'tulle of Neve ate young nian.,hiniself. •The choice of the seine .sliel. ' •
ioetia is the giant of ' the r'lliaeltetel' has' .been-proited; new that :a. tertian, •:' it is interesting to recall : that, al- ter staiiedanoodanIteing.rv.4''otifvr wr:trleornipoilias.1-1m.oleir.:
tribe. This:fleh has tremendous PaWar of, the butidIng Is codiPletes to have though. tilts is • the greatest undettak-
and &tele. and shows this activity in. been a wise one, • and experts' ..:are Ing the Clint.eit Of, England , has et- girded • the, tie* 'materiels 'es eine
teupted. since the. RefromatIOn; the Lawn was ,..i.l. e.'laatiy ;spawn as
• , • , . . • at -
spectacular Manner both when chas- agreed that the structure Will he far
'ing its, prey --the herring—end when and away the west simportant building architect Is himself Rattan Catholic.
"Linen of Laen"-e-a Owe not far nortie",'
, , .
west .of 11,heinis,! , • • • • - ''.
. France .841ilied• us* With•fit least two ' •
other. popular. dress Materieltie-telle •
s: and poplin-estanied 'after the tewns of:
.their mantifaCture. ,, To".every. girl •• in
theVictOrien, ere; and to most brides, °.
even in thete'MoreadVaneed day`s,'•the
nanie of Tulle, the •chief town of the:
department of •Cerresei ' is* redolent
With happy •nierriariet, for bridal ,vellas
'are :sun" 'Made Of that 'niaterial, and.
ho' Many dainty, frocks does !t not .
compose? ..' •
• , .Where, tee, Would .be the .classleal
s. nallet)Witlieut 'it, for it forint; *those
. „... . , . ,
wonderful : skirts l• which stand., 'ont. I so'
'bewilderingly ; When gyrating toes; go
;01mttiy. retied. and seen& and the; ban ..•
lektitaseihitia•inetatatie• circles tdethe
'Mutat, Ot. the band : • • . ' '-. • •• ' ' ' •
" r . . • .. . „
and aeatch in Vain ,for the name of any .. „
.• Orie,may search the .inap pf*Franae,
taiVe like -popiiii..': Still; .poplin Cie'. - •
shrines ltd.; aSsOCiation With its video
of inenufaetureeSAV,Ignon. The' cell- !
nedtion is Obscure at 'firat.slight, but it",
IS •quickly..inade• clear :when . one.'re:,
ei. Papal ttiwtion,e' ,ef ' the, tewns ,".in .
mwheniathbe.ariptohpa.et,.iii6.insitailetil.73,1.,,'Avig, p, eif .weti, '
.
THE GEOGRAPHY
OF DRESS
indifferent members. Though rarely
or never, attending church 'thitniefres,
they are • willing 'that their dOldrall
should and usually sweet to see them
at Sunday School,. The great materitY
answering'this description have coMei.
from cities „'" • •
(8) Parents who send their children..
to sehoal not havieg taught: them even:
the Lord% l'rayer. are almost 'invern;
ably found . to be of city rearing. l•
.(p) It is not uncommon to meet a
• •
whose wife has no. serhple to '
church regularly; Alniott.'invariably
in -Such &des it Will be found that 'a
country boy, has shared his, fete for,
lifevittlt a city girl. Further acquaint -1
ande with the home, ieveals the tath-
er's influence and efforts in bringing e.--ittr-sAellint+ol
u
•triblit404' comes through-linniigratton.
• Itentenees numbers • from • the farms, ot
,Ireland Or Gentian,' or Poland or from.
ptactically eyery;:Clielstitin district' in
...sEuropestnakesipthe. population of all
• Atieesinett cities.
• .
In all
city -congregations there are
•.YroUlig',niennnd women, young .Merried
••, enerdee,,;,•too,'-ef city,. birth and rearing,•
,5lnt a .great part :of
their lifein the country. , These par-
ents moving to the City endeavored :to
• "ireserVo'histheir,' homes the spirit and
Prnetiees, Whiele'for generations • ina
cOetittY.' Milne; had neter. been •neg-
lected ,not alto -Wed to grow. Cold" or
•Ne* it.froin any .givencity congre-
gation :We 7.1qtatdrair,.the Classes .n14
enutnerate4lieW-Manynn you enptmee
Singles`eut'-'the , *en
, , , •,
and **Men ,,wheS themaelves. 'along
veithSlititte-parents2-.Were-been-and-reaes•
innarge eitien; what fradtion of the
total would they •jconstitute? • •Add , to
thattei!flie-.`iiien and: WOMen who with
both,,,their .•perents., and their four
• grandparents' Were. born andreared in
large Ottets';'7)io* rnuch would that
• frectiorishe Mcrae:Sod? • These tsvC
•
classesconstituteWhit can tinily be
." •
called etty• eliiireh-goete It yeti
• ob-
Ject thia!'-is.asking too math, pray
remember that„ every man, woman and
, child in your Congregation, with their
.parent!",, grandparents and greatgrand-
parents. torgenerations sinnuinerable
-grew .up In the .country. ..A4a itooe
. there have been ChristiansIn eittes.'
as early ti.S'insCountry..iiistrietts since
London, -Paris, °Genoa,.,NapleS,
Wattaves had large :.cetigregatiense
-
many hundreds of years ago; WitY.
.
shouldwenot, in, our American
conatantly„ receivtng 'Immigrants from
all these, find many Christfan faieilles
of purely city•ancesity? ".•', • '
To help arriveat a .conclusion, :I
would ask you to •annwer, two (mess
(1), Howmany :exemplary
-eherCh members of adult Yeardo you
.know botli. Of whose parents • Were
brought Up in a large city?- (2) 'Hove
znany exenipla,rY, Church, iiierabets• of
adult years aoyouknow grand-
parents as
well an ....parents were
brought up • in A large ,city?, bo you
knew any at all of the:Sep:Md. delis?
Do you know any. Of either clans?
There ,is, another question, you. might
,ask yourself: If you are an old ,than.
you prcihably knew 'sante Of the-pto-
• miiien t i ty ,,,Chrietians4Att ttys ror--sixty:
years ago; 'If they. were 'of city rear-
ing, And out how many church mein,
herS there are .dinorig their grandchild-
ren to -day or better still, visit some
.eity church, Which sixty years ago was
".„0-.11lied; inquire into the religions, ex-
• ample Of the, representatives of 'these;
• stiMillee.---ItHyOn--rernainsinsthe-.,eoune
try, somesene sixt.y Yee.re from now
illiseanistsYsitir neeterityssis.,•h_andresia..-
. all exenailary Christians. If you 1 eaVe
, far the 'city, new how many of :.our
posterity will beekethrilery Chtdatiaiis.
.tristy years lientel • . ,
L.,Wlint...EriquirteashiaireA.OusMadee—....
, 1-Mitr *tell- Yon' htsthiS "ss saga,'
, • • have Madesortie efforts' to answer
questioeS I proposed to youin iny hist
s:letteris:•.•Tbe:aubject received.'ns•goed
'dehr -or Witifelittoirclurlrig the year
I spent einorig city Oongregations. MY
' '11,)11111111111111111111111,11111111T1111M1111
op the family with some religiatisi
spirit and practice.'
-(10) Isthere such a thing as church The Children's.Garden.
attending Christians, the:fourth gene -,"The ehildren% garden% different;
ration Of city people—that is to saly,l, 'flea tasseled as gayer there,.
a men' or woman; each ot whose Par- The pieplant leaves -grow large' and
ents, . four grand parents and eight; 1 round
great-grandparents were citybred. I a layer upon layer 'there.
haVe never Met one nor ever knew These inequalities do fret my •
any'PPraen• who did. . No worms make houses in their "let-
- (1i). Do you knew,. one,' exemplary .tude!
Cliristten tin the country whose pat -1
ent.s, grandparents' and , great grand- .The carrots like the Children best.;
parets .were notallOf country eear-
ing?.
(The End).
•
When the results declared and feet longer 'than Westininster Abbey.
hooked.
• The fish ranges up to.1,000 pounds
in weight, specimens eof 700 pounds be -
We grown-ups have to coal ours eio! • ing commen.` J. IC. L. Ross the
Just see how in the.Children% patch known Montreal sportsinasn hooked .a
The 'beans; an4 Parsnips leap and big fellow •Eit St. Atilie'S B. •Nova
gre• s • 'Scetia, 'whiely towed .his boat around
the bay poi thirteen heurs.Mr Ross
had litiallYtio cut the line In order to,
keep. an• ,engagem,ent, ,Later in the
•rm Sure .• sun ,and ain and.ait "
Help their plot, most. ' tt-isnt fair':
We take our garden seriously,.. watersswith hook and line he landed
' We think its 'Work. -to weed- and a tuna, which, weighed- 680 pounds:
‘ sprinkle' • • • . . . The fish towed. his boat around for
Mekeif•PlantS watch people blind as we four ;and a half hours—hours With a
• Evenpotatees' eyes must twinkle!. thrill'. in •everysminjitel -• Captain L. D.
But Children have the wiser way; • Mitchell, an, Engliab 'sporisinan, cap
They,know th,atgardeeing is Play.. • tured 'a 710-peunder'at-"Port .Medwav,
' '`''' ' ' • ' ' ' • Nava Sco-tia. -. When:: the 'tuna as
-Don'elet-nlantsethinksthatgardening e
.. hooited he leaped high into the ells.
Is week, 0 foolish •older person. , dashed hither and yon, diving darting
.The children's way 'results swill bring; and fighting _every inch of the way.
speak the Aongtie that Plante. ,The nettle lasted. tor eight hours 'fit-
Theye:onverse..in.. . . , ,, ,
teen. minutes, and during ,its progress
They say. "Let's play!". And do you the boat Was; timed ten miles out to
- c
know . . ,
That to those plants ,it's playsto.grow!
•• Wcinnete of the Insect Werin.
The champion Aeronaut .is the .king
sea. • ,
There can be no doubt that the tune
*fishing With -rat' and line available in
Nova ,Scotian waters, is *destined to The Exile.
••.
• .
FAMOUS INVENTOR ATTENDS MEETING OF SCIENTISTS
.• Left to right: 'Col. H. Chase, commandant of the Royal .22nd Reg.,
Quebec, withsir Charles 'Parson's, leventor of the steam turbine
take its •place arn,ong the most.•excit- -
grasshoplaer, whichehas the• ability to g• P • The cefa:oetl,ess car, the tramp of nerses'
Natural Resource&Bulletin...
The Natural Resources Intelligence
with about ,30o yards' of .strong Service of the Dept, of the Interior et • For tint reason ' the cloth .in cl• •
a e
Wifte-L--"Gracieue,• you're,slow see- and' ea,n'sail for •a theusand Miles be- The restleas human, nacings .to qui
' Slow In Seeing,. of Course.. jump one hundred times, its, length; America.s•
No 39 lineia or better fro Cltawa.saYs:' there was known In • Italian as al-
.
The range and variety of forest .inO, and in•FrenclisPapalin whibh,Pby
ing-7 • .`• • . • " • • tote the Wind... The cricket is a Power= • • ' • • • -•• • • ' •'
Hubby.—"Got on'tortoise shell glass-, tar, Singer, its . Shrift nate soinetiinse , fialierniee of, Nov.a. Beetle bar.' ' The many 'faces that I de not know;
• , ,
" withoutsexcitement.-:--So-great-is the
I ' I I tli ' f 1 e re
'bugles r loves • to , - - ,
• d fl t*'d d
g , ...ow , . • labor, for enormous numbsers of rile. pearance Welt' as their Wearing ••
llected that' they -would. hes siieh fight -
garden.. . The ar ins amily Werel.esstumuli
• ' •themseives fl. the are 6r alongeide, tealied over.. to pull out the., rnu5t gO, • . ,
products which Can, a ,upplyings an easY tranettion, gave es peplin.
being heard a mile away. The males poen • the tuna—an occupation not The aching.Impact of the flinty street,
Th d is .10 e to the world can in a "limited 'way bel Avignometill manufactures silken silk-,
es, you know."
•
•
•
' a one_ are mus ca., en e ema es
. y , u b .. . _ 4 seeninthe en goo,ds-shet most-roplins-stosdayliare
1
'' ' ' - These whre little detailis given in- no silk in theM, being- bompesed ,r`of--", "-,--
,
virility' of • ii fish tha+. will fight •
', ,... .Nat Ripe. listen to their meledious. *copings With • . • s •
. . . . . Sol. ;.hours seven when' struck: tnrough .
-When summer comes tt hi quite the • - . • • • : ' vritli a ha: cen 4 fisherman in Che ' ' '• '"""#' • • . • . '' ' '. I ' ' ' . ' ' '. ' '
'The blaring . ho
• . .. • • ears which areson,their forelegs ; Be- - ,• , . , • •• hiss,' . - • ' •••-. •, dicate that Gills forests, are providing. :worsted. an ax or wor..n..e . na al -
' Ina so' * it'would hardly be ex- . . t' •• au u , a • . ,. e . s'll. Tise .aity,s glance that ,:,everywhere ithe raw•materiala.t.hat in.,Ntere provide, :tont° the'grea.t detriment ef.:stheissap. .
correct thing to go out for tea. in the, , - musical ' ' •- • •ter basin after h II bi f 11 ' '
chanics ann..laborets in the many quality.
1 f The' winds, dust -laden, leagued, With' , ,, , ‘
seated ender 'a -tree on their lawn the , • g • , • Y harpoon when 'lie receiv" cl.
i
taki cannibals -eating members of their - e a s ap o
" winking heat—
that cheers but net inebria.tes, twhen Pe , the bottom of the ,dory.
--dew wet,'
traciessend industries 'included tinder •••• FroM the Cheviot Hills.
other Itiftetnoon par ng °a...the scup' • . • - • the als'-tail that knocked him t
own s cies' When there is not enough
All -make me pant for grassy lanes.,
the general .class of .wood workers,.
,Iri the 'building. iniduatries, there
Vete -exports of 2;349,8,51,01(Lfeetsitt
:. rot cioyer' fields ahem with pleader- planks boards. 1,611,923,000lathi
While France may he regarded ..as
dominating the waling, of • niaterinis -.
the; youngeSt, of the. fenitlYeelohin."-y,,,tother lewd. at ,harin.',.- .
edeelgned-foreWonaentsSuaerselet-asenotssss-
agecrineme tiiiintifetn-hie pi -other . • • ,
-1
Irons the bottom ;of the gardett'where. ss, ''. . ''' Need of Playgroundee ."
, . . . . ... .
. ,. forget •Valencielaneti, from the 'toils' of
•
,• Food For Thought.
'
7 `Control your ,thoi4hei. To -be slaves
to unpleasant ones is .the worst' kind
of hendage. , • .
Senn), folks ite,like,plents, they' ,will
.better ,transiplanted. • ' .
It takes bath mind and •te
• ,
make a home -maker.
. • tng iless,,,,, ss, ,...s. ,s„ s.S. , ...-.... . 2,519,734,000:shingles, and.51,846,000`
,For knolla where 1 •mild:efannere4 pickets. , . .„ : . , . , , ,., .,. •,
Fe'rtv‘Ploibigls'll'•nitheati:' •Mit'•irer''' Seedd. ing, .o0d0P01oofroe ecchto ontfshtiqueiAteirottent et portionipmubrPro.swase slb:e9ixito8r t1.0' f:
.Aib,. ti1.1:e1w711:8:fif:tr,e'3t:r:e°1V1.3 Y ..s•'(;;'1. :c i .11' .41e. ' e. r...1D°uagilaw,safiyrc.e. natrn'etion in other Coen-
Thattoirtefserklon:ego.....'ivas nursed,.....on Na -1 tries I,o10o2.d,80tio.rili.oliovtetyptoiteses,,
raser.; iexspoortedordizsiibletrheeti;50411/13.80.2toSontesti.`•. to.
..7......_L.,_.,...,r_esAlexande_.....r-Loule F.
AilatherS.Sei-U3:;', 11$,w1,4.h0i,c61137ovi'00e0n".4if,gteot: i-eleruog.n.,7iiePoirlgr..tesiost.no,i,or!
It all the animals could talk,'
Pulpwood • arnoun to 1, 44, ,93
, - ..,
irhere they' are cutIntosh- , 14 .s..,6 P'
' And all the birds and • flower;.
cords and 173.O6 tons of wood pulp
If all mankind were 'dumb awhile,,
•„°, The gain 'irmiiii alt be ours.. '.
were .exported for tlie Maimfacture of
AW.vAe4";ndidt.11-tehhaeer:arht::e4lannh'ut`ntihiaeatilusritnitrPsiPree.a.l."Ic!C;e:" ''' ,ithartt ...Gglniada2sfcri:e.tts';-111-: 0:: ddition,lt.tr -first-. fiiin-etted, :aiii1"7ilaiii:.iak. bilk -in -airy •
ei.W1 . readily'..... e seer:, '.theretere provinCe'ef 'China, !rem .which it Swiss .
it, all nthltr. a4rnin,41tpas tr.,tacteo,Uiay*,:t.„'atitisioc. , ,,,:,..._ Isoostdifituoixinn33.gpirreiatt,ritp.earricicr.asol;oly,enetintsoublnpupa,iir'd1:11,ewxg,_;,ottiiikt,t, Twokeannovi:v,leo.nrr_freiiitrifiDriaetiv.irr:matIgies::s....,4:i.,ffiv_11,fletrrietroa clo:It„.,7.
Some Of lis might' he very, proud,, . , men , to other land.
,_s_ss.„ ,•
But 1110F.t of us would:Shrink
Ccnitral COOl'IrslfS.
And. gladly hide our heads, in shame
tliteteembering heW we atoll suaim
7-Aird-,-ertielly-inietresesthesweales-----
• ..
that hawses -tie . popular fabric a . for
s,
he, had been play.ing. . •• ' •' The modern 'city needs playgrounds
"Oh, illumine," he cried, `.`there is as tench as it: needs good streets,. pure Mens clothing ere.natite Aci• England.,
, Melton carries the -mind directly. to the '- •
such a lovely green loird atthe bottom ,water, sewers and a, 84e way of dis•-
* • famous .hunting -centre. Sielten Mow- . .
of the garden!' '• .'•obsiug of its refuses, :Automobiles are,
"Is there, dear'!" replied neither, new DO nutnerons that towns with The, other material is ,Cheviot. °rig;
. .
vvith, a fond smile. "What is it?' . ample playgr,ounds sta,nd high in the Inally made from the wool of the Sheep
'"I-1' think,"' paid Joheny-• slowly— esteem Of parents. •
. ,
which 'graze •on the Cheviot ,hills, and
''I think_ it's. a:canary; that'S net quite. are highly-, valued_ on- account- of,- thinr,.
ripe."•• heavy, carcasses' and .then• 'fine: thick":“
seCiletces. ' - • " ,. • • , ''
'''Vq.oin g- farther afield,lhe ,do ivny -.wool
of the goat foend ,in Tibet,: menUfae.
tilted 'into. cloth and' tirst imported '
froni the kingdom ,af elaslenere, gave ,
us the ina.terial. of- thetsneme;- wittle.,
,Shenturig silk enshilisso, She poiition'
of2a provincesin the „Northeavt, •ef a
W•lia.t is. luck? The leek` theory of
life is example of theimportance
of right thinking. Good luck is h mat-
ter of law. No man,or wqman
., •
suc-
ceeds who does not censpionsly or„en-
consciOnsly obey the natural law. • .
• l'hnssfien•';••••who succeeds . called
hicky. Tha f- but f"firuth, He
Selma With the tide of . the law. • •He;
has been-
Znpre ef es wel .start outsell/es ,•and
our children right. , • •
The 'man who rieitliet sWithe with
the tide not knows there is'as tide is * •
,mirefainillerforresof-falture
SiteteSs 'does:int itappee;,. neither ,-.`•••
does•failure, Both are the results of!, '
laws as rigid as thcse of the Medea and
,Persitins.
Anothere'r E
tequiries„ I cen.eefelY a.03,;••11.aVS, been . 'rtr"Ple':
' thorough, and extend to, aleiset every. The tendhers was. esalaining ' the
person Of my acquatritenees The evi- n°11ns cf.iliii"'It"c'"
dende gathered LS about es fence -vs:. ' ''.i- -"'C'thi a5''''''''' lie'aid' '''' ncek of t.;116.?"'
--0...i•of,n0-...eigtorttr3;. Christians of ,a flight of tads a 'ho ti fislieg, a. .
thirty years or over residing hi otttes „seheol of wha:ers a "covey of partridges:,
a. nerd' of cows:, .a...fcrest of trees it ,
"Ilve-sixths have cOnie from country •
plo.cee �rril
taner...toNinig. i of ail .1,. brood of serne14s,• arid so oe, -NoW s•
can any boy give .trie *softie. other ejtS'
• inaining. Ofie4littli the greateithirfiber " ,,,,...,,, • .,.1
are eerie. or datightete of 'people' fromfroma41,,,1."-°''''
'.. "Please , sir," . 4,4nd a smart hoy, I
"Please Sir, ;yeS ; rtn' ancient: 'Order of
buffaloes'•.. . , ,
. ± I
•WiStitp Ois not earangliii 'by entwilig , .
1 The Min just lifting its. radienc
detours to FOrrie eltintAte goal, hut'
ntee,, rifitiy• ;Ana Derelkehti.y, 0 the fsce, Plus, and nobody. aretind te bli
sv:,.: that it ,p,t,tiateal ehd hooftth t scene i on Lake Edwerth
, outside! the. eitY, •
• (2) 'there are many
• Christlith families ' in the city one 6t
•• whose ' parent e only, was of 'country',
• rearing. '
(3) Among the most devout church
'IneMilie'te its, Is only fhe excAptional
sAitilt. wbd V' ctty fearing `
Climetic ConditiOn4 leave.. alWays •
s•• . --ellssLDIANtieltliants. '''.;: iirtfited,:as.har testhfr'flill-•• tilii'relopinent ,
. •
of het countries by 'ii,:tiropeatts; but '
•-Mount Jacques Cartier. ..
Whielshasslitnni '''Still (fa 6 l ' by experP
.8•.•,'-'-;;;;•-• ', the new .sy,stenr, of. ••contral •coolinij
g,
._....6,00(1....feet.„M.,.height,..the.highest monk
In-71;abindet,""Pealta C•f7Wliteli •exceed " ''-
- With the ..exeenthets •tit• the. Torngats .;.'..
'l'7't::'"
merits in the-SehoOl i.,Irri'rcpiehl 11!edi-
'Ziffe.-CartlittdIffity--Mt Vo il6Y.iiit kh
.tain .in Canada east of the Rockies is',
'?"".•.„ „.
mit' cp:eil up the gfc.v.A. ,floteiltittl treii-'
. 'TafiletopICIetinta•in in Gas•De ,Iiistriet, .. . ,
Quebec, the Summit .sf Whieh, is. 4,360, ,,T.1;tAo Voaelititaintglo.he intFhiniv,,Isoht;iiing0tiol,n,s ,tOt .sf,.ritoe3itlyi-li.toivtihis.eie:.toysty-it:hteo-t.nilti,:ritoyi..0Si,8:::oliia:Ii 6.,,:ecitioosvi...,:.
approved the-name-VC--,•Jaccilres.4 tars lot. Of „onlitats„ panastais up their re, rettnit',I,r, can- be keptsnte•at temperature es-,
feet. The GeOgraphic Ileard Ina just
s . s
tier for this 'teak In ;cdieliiemeratien co'171a, Ill bet.'" ',•S''. v;
of the exe,orer who was ;the '' tinst to. '„'Yes; but none -Is- making Use of ,the the' outside heat. -tit 17.1S lone by A
e above the horizon, plus a rippled sur-
tt.int 'emial a fisherman% paradise. The
see the region in which the mountain
occurs, having followed' the Gaspe
coast 'all' the' way around from the
mouth of the Restigouche River,
oil nfinish,
True to Fenn. •
May --"And so you accepted that
oung postal clerk?"
Great Sapphires Foetid in Ceylon. .lune—"Ifew could I help it, He
The largest largest find or sap,phires ever' dressed me' rapidlic then enveloped
made in Ceytoesis *encircled frein Pen mo In his arms, statiped a kiss on tny
medulla, , fifty miles from Coloinbcf.. !Tee, and setiled it with a hug!"
All the gents have cdine trom a. email .
field about two acree in extent. IfeaVeNfaeors good intentiOna.
• 6
' forced supnly Of air, e•lileif is 'passed
over the pipes of a refrigerating plant
before it roaches •the room, while the ,
relatively hot air alresi.ly in it is
drain out. The repel is ,specially ite ,
sulated by Park. ,
E'xpertinents over a period Of tere
years prove the efficiency of the "(noel
room," and'also. that one can ijs he-
twenn it anct thn waritter nit' tsIde
Withetit eny injurious eavst an he‘titli,
*NA.