The Lucknow Sentinel, 1937-12-02, Page 7s'
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LESSON X 1.
Chrioti**:' /.011 OtheiV.' 711;2040i •
14044
terr41-14
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ya lah0r704 'Ore bean" laden,
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and will give you rest. Matthe*'
11:20. • '
,
'tiii,411r:S!*t tin it
• 'Fin-ie._:_Our Lord's
Irrika of
nvi-
tation Wereuttered in•TloctT1 er;,'
19;1_1 #14. ra-**Fjt#irk0
•the epistle*. fthes171elsrews cannet be
definitely • determined. It . Must 'be
• Placed before the fell of Jerusalem,,
probably about 68 A.D.
Place. --Ons Lord' words ;were ut-
tered in Veraea, east of the 'Jordan
"Slyer,' opposite Judaea. The place ,
' of the writing of the epistle. to ,file
Hebrews is disputed. '
„ The late' Dr. J. Stuart Holden of
rauYia,' London,' says of Matt.
2$, 29: "Thifilles perhaps thesgreatest-
- word of the EfengeL • It :is majesty
set to intisie for , the lightening of '
overburdened and levered lives. It
heaven's heart's ease Or'healing
of sinning and mrrowful nien.- N�
'other of 011•the. graciees. words which;
proceeded from his -mouth isliconee-
crated so entirely by the experience'
of- thousands in every owe as is this .
eyersnew'invitatien.of•the gen' of God
to the soas of rnen.„
28. Calm .unto me. There is love
in this invitation, and urgency, and a
esinscioiihnesssof ability' to meet the •
Weeds of those Who will come: ' Come
ye ,that Jibes and are heavy laden.0
” 'Cottle unto Me, and I will give you '
rest!' All lye:that are like overIcar- :
goed. boats,'Whisamindssare burden-• '
ed with anxieties and cares, , or with
the heavy, and lumbering traditions
Of. 'men , Who „ • ere' eigh, to being.
efTTe---tr
'Coitie.untosMe; and I will
-givelyou •
:-SRest ; is I•that-lieart harmony .: With
Gad-whieh qualifies Men for life's en- •
gegemente,. for its ceaseless conflict
and conquest, for its fruitful toil; and
or its noblest and higheitpurposes.
This Is what Christ teme to effaSt4a
This is, the obleet or all His
Work- anc!- thasleterpretatiostsof--alls'
. • : 4 luvitet100' t; Beet
• 9; Tahe'liiryoke upon you. . . .
Christ' takes uPen, Himself; the .one .
sidoit of, tlfe-1, coke.. 'SPA i1e4nyiteryou
to .cohoi:and 'oeoppy the; empty plate
beside ' 04/1; s Fr"- 4s th� meek lulCi •
l�wly one.1:1t1Ar has '4eer4I'a.easelae4,
"te'the yrAct. This is thc yole-
fellow
felleis Of Where' you are to learn;inOs
Ying sideby side with you, that yeu
may imitate MS patient' endurance,
His meekness and lewlinessof spirit:
And learn Of -me. ,We are to learn
of the Lord Jesus first,. by stUdYiPW,
thaportrait of 'him as revealed in the
'Gospels, andthen by living the
Christlike life, as the Spirit of Christ.
dwells' in es, teachings strengthening,
'sanctifying and guiding us. For .1
am Meek and lowlyin heart; ."The
word 'meek" parries the idea. Of
mild-
ness and gentleness and the absence
of self -vindication, and retaliation Of
-injuryr andS-se-sit- -carries, with-Arthe-
' conception Of unselfishness. Whitt is
it to be, lowly in heart? The lowlys
minded man; is: .down. in ;a humble
sphere, where he is content if he can
only .serve;" ' And ye Shall find rest'
Sento' your soulti.,,Tere-is'a Promise,'
but there are specific conditions which
must be met before thepromise can
be fulfilled; we first. Come to Christ.
their We tike his yoke -upon us, and
then we learn of 'him. When we
have 'done 'these three things, Wa
shall no longer be peeking rest.. Wo
-shall have. it; • -::
1 30: For my yoke is eesys'end ' nly„
burdenis light, "The word render-
ed 'eaSio,' means: agreeable andSser-
rs ss•y es•ever sge s
theneck, it is ' because . we de not
work steadily In it."
. 'Rest. For -Christian Believer.'
1. Let us feassthesefose. t"It ..is
_because we know"' the , Father, it is
because sse are redeemed by the pre-
cious blood of the Saviour, it is as
Is .
This : our , irt a ..
• BY A. R. WEIR
What 'the STARS foretell for those born on December
. • • 3,'4,. 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9 ' • •
: • ''')„f4f* •
If the date of your birth is listed above, Sagittarius, .the „ninth sign of
the Zodiac, is the sign tinder •which you were born.-- This gives 'you
naturally happy, Carefree and optimistic disposition. If you ,err at .
all it is on the side Of hopefulness and, optimism.. Mix jest a Pit
more concentration and determination with your efforts and you will
be one sting higher on the ladder ofSsuccess.
7.-:-YCIJR;OWNL-BIRTHDATE.:
DECEMBER 3 -There -should be a shirt and-steady-imnrovenisisti
-ssyoursfinaneialsSaffairs-shrniging „much. more prosperity and happiness. •
:Several long journeys are indicated and you should exercise cannon
when dealing with strangers as you have a tendency to Overdo things. '
'7715VCEMBER 47 ---You ;are extremely restless and, should'ousts your-
iiiituraldesire to gee strange scenes and vietfar-off countries. You
,
should receive some importantnews from, a long distance and Much
travel is indicated: Relatives and friends will help youand you will '
gin through intellectual ,people. ' • , a, • /
•
; DECEMBER' 5 -.-Because you are a .1eVes of 'sport and the open-air, '
ciiii:ShOUld walk is ranch as possible,----itTie-Your hest tonic: -While
there are tiinee when you can be irritable, Without apparent reason,
YOU have a naturally jovial disposition.' You should benefit through
some new .work in, which you are interested: and the, year is, especially
good, for social matters. •'" . , . •
DECEMBER 6 -You are inclined to be rebeltioes by nature. Guard it
and allow ,Ypur philosophical turn of, mind to govere.. You are haPs
piest When in complete harmony with, your surroundings. • Some, new
woes will come your way and there will be many long Journeys and ,
much eseitement and adventure.. . •_
DECEMBER 7. -s -Yo% are sincere, happy-go-lucky and 'just a little bit
; Careless.. 'filanY visite to places of amusement are indicated also a
removal of residence and a element' holiday by water.' Love affairs
will prefper. ,
• DECEMBER 8 -You are quick to ,grasp the importaiice of new ideas
and to. adapt ' yourself ,to surroundings. •Because Of this you should .
hires' little., difficulty in ' adjusting ; yourself to ;. changes which, are in-
' (liege& in your „business affairs. 'A woman will. help you in Imshiefis
•
and you should be careful with .correspondence. • • s •
. ,
DECEMBER .9 -Like all, Sagittarius Teeple you long to -• travel, to
explore.. new scenes and, to know new people. There will be, inueh -
:mord stability in your : life and . you 'should benefit • by prOperty, and
-elderly people... Thescoming year will be-yery:good,for social and love:
,
'IF YOUR BIRTH DATE 14 NOT Lisi*D"ABovE and you :would -like
your personal Horoscope; Or if • you wish a complete Horoscope for .
any date listed above, send 10c "Coin preferred) to A. it; weir, rta„
, W. Adelaide .St., Tororito,'Onts' Please print your name, address and L.
BIRTH DATE plainly. • I
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•
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see,,sessessissis
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•
VmsNobeLze4oj-Stjjc1y-oMtoms
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,
Dr. Clinton Joseph Ravisson, physicist, on the staff of the Bell Telephone, Laboratories, pictured in .Iiis
laboratory, after notification that he was a joint winner, with .Prof. George Paget Thomson, of London,
• of the -Nobel award for physics. Dr. Ravisson .and Prof.- Thonison received' their, awards for their re-
search in electronic interference. • , s
,
— • -
. „ • •
.the' Children Of God and as the setae
of Christ,. that we are to pass our
earthly .' pilgrimage. in' ',tear. This is
not the fear whithsdreads Condemn*? '
tied, . brit the fear of these who are 'L
saved and whom Christ has 'tnede:
free. Lest' haply,' e promise : being
left of enteringssinteshis-srest,sany-
one of you should seem to have eerie
short of .2 For indeed :We have
had good tidinmsmstgsslsed_tinfeSuss,
--even as aim, they; bet, the -Word of
:hearing did, not •profit them; because
'
it was not ritfited, byStaith with them
that heard, 3. For we who have be,
lies ed lee 'enter . into that 'rest... Tho -
Mas Carlyle; in his life of Sailer,
speaks of unrest `as "the' never failing
inmate of every .human .breast." This
sis---.tspe-'ef-everyone.-oetsida ofthe
Loyd . Jesus Chfist, but in Christ, if
the New Snstiment teaches anything,
it teaches : this, that, in believing, we
are to. have. and joy. Here is
one of the deepest, , More .precious
themes of the Word of Gost,'
some-
thing which cannotbe analyzed, but
met be entered into by experience.
Even as he bath Said,: As I setare.
in my wrath, They shell not Miter ins
to my rest. Thee .words are taken
from Psalm 95:11, and they 'refer-tii.:
God's words to Israel, especially as
regards her entrance into the Prom -
sed Lana. Had. Israel fully: fellow -
ed the explicit-siestructions-sol God
, the -Mattersof-,..eiterminatirigs-en--
esny peoples. Israel would have had
'a. complete 'restfrom the exhausting,
taxing,rebellious invasions and .ripss
-.rifengsSofsthese paganspeopleassButs
there iscertainhy a deeper .ineitning
here. itt the metfer of rest ---' a rest'
for the souls of the Isreelites;'a true
resting in .God. • ' •'
--:.---Althotigh-the--Worktrsyseresfifitslised
from the foundation of the world.
4. For he hath said somewhere 'of the
: seventh • day: on this Wife, And God
, rested on the seventh day from all -
•his works; 5. And in 'this place again,
They shill not enter into my rest.
These quotetionS are from Gen. 2:2
and Psalms 95:11. -The 'rest Of. God
is the expression of the perfect,
complacency in the perfect;
di-
vine work.
• It Special Der' '
6.' Seeing' therefore it remaineth
that Some should enter thereinto, and
they -te whom the good tidings were
before preached foiled to enter in'
because of disobedience.' 7. He again
defineth e certain dais TO-day,'Saying
in David SO, tong ,a time afterward.
(even as hath been • said betore),,
Today if ye Shad hear his voice, hard-
en not your hearts. S. For if Joshua
had given them lest, he *lila,. net
, 7
have .spoken afterward Of another .
day.. 9. There temalneth' therefore
a sabbath seratior,ihe' people of God.
"We are net summoned to the heavy
slumber which , follows overtaxing
,
I 54
••••••11•1•1.•••••=1•••••••••Mail
Heliojagain —• more. gesalp • about Mondays to Fridays at 6:40 p.m/
those you heir on the rade-. ,In an-.
• , .
ewer to many requests, we. are go -
leg to tell you .about the program -
Ask Another.: It • is heard Fridays,
I-10:00-se'cleek-"Oyee's,CF-1113:: and brings -
to the Microphone such ' people as
Howard Lindsay...hes :Who: ' ask an-
other, Wally Armour and his orches-
tra, 'George,' the callable 'assistants
Mise, Rhoda Howe ' Who Interviews
those present who think they know
the answers to the questions, and
• those .who think they have tough
. questions to ask. , Here's'Ilfe;14iit!
You, send in What you think if 'a dif-
ficult qtsestiOn: If yell. -question ie
used on the Trohrenis- you receive'
Prize Package. ,If your question is
not answered .by those present at the
Studie,--yon-also-sreeeive a salute by
the orchestra. The •stedienew at the:
---stedie--musts-answersthe questiona_ss-
ancl these who . do; also receive ,a,'
Priie .Package. Apparently it's lots
.
of Ain: for th.s program is In its
secend year. and is still going
strong. If 'Yon viieh tickete, just,
-write to "Ask Ariother". in care. of
.CFR. Incidentally,the prize Pack-;
age_cnnsistit_ofv* glass jar. -of pow
• der; 'e giant jar of told' dreams a ,
large .jar. Of vanishing crease, and a
bottle of Cream Lotion. so if .yo& la-
dies are interested in looking beau-
, tiful-why not send- in a questiOn?
MuSicalsMyatesiee
k The. musical Mysteries program is •
Pack . on the air again; with a. two -
piano team. The station: is OFRO,
and the tinte:.,10 .p.in. 'FrankGrant
and, Celia Huston do ' the ivory -tick-
ling. We have heard thisteam work
on Many occasions before,- and we
don't mind telling you that we think
•they do e 'fine bit of. work.
, ,„
. .
, Levers of sport broadcasts will be
glad to leash that Wes. McKnight's,
sport feature is 'offering a new ser -
les of Sport hooks. Tune in to CFRI3
toil, .nor . to inaction ;Or' indolence;
but to the rest which ,is PoeSible errad
,swift aetiiritse and strenuous work;
it is perfect equilibrium between etit, •
goinga and innings of life;: it is a
contented •heart ;it is Peace that passs
leth all ., understanding, it :is the re-
pose of 'clue-y.411'in the will .of. God:"
le. for he that is entered. into his
restlath hiniSele also rested from his
works, as God' did from .his. 11. Let
us therefore give diligence to enter:
,into that rest; that tie man fall alter
the oattte eXemple of disobedience.
.ffithe. essence of sinisthat *:cen-
tres' in Self. instead of God. We try
to help enrielves Instead of throwing'
our harden Of sin and 'care and sor-
row.Upon. the ,great Sititearer and
the Mari of Sorrows, who ',Was ae-
qOpifiteil with 'grief, • Now, 1when we
come to Christ, We abandon all this1.
'Self-help, and ask HIM to be our help-
er.; We ahaitden all this self -trust and
. lean on Ifisfinishod vtoike* We stop
laboring to build up our Ovvn inter -
este,' and tee,are tikes 'up With the
interests of 'His •kingdoin. You shall
',:,never find test Until you find rest in
ceasing from your ()Wit Works, OS
God did front His, iteit entering ihto
the Sahbath, of rest -.that remains for
the people of God,this,vrayw"
r
, 4
'.•
and Saturdays at. 7 p.ms. The Sat-
urday broadcasts consists' of inter- •
yiews; with hockey stirs - and their
opinions of the game for the evens .
ing ' are expressed*Linteresting-side-
lights are also given. • Incidentally,
Wes_ McKnightfa. sport 'feature is one
• Of • the longest run' radio programs.
• Of any in 'Canada.
•. Vox' Pop at 'lleckey Games •,
. ppm Francs isjoing a vo?cpop
during the intermissions: at the 'NHL
.HOckey games at the .Mapit Leaf .
Gardena:Jr you haw him doing this
...works yousWeula.-psobehly_think. the
-.Man frerri Mars has descended to
Earth.' Stan ::Wanders about the Gar-
dens 'with a Pig bag' of batteries ;on..
711.10-__chesit:and_a_box-of-essupinerit-on''"
his haek:,..14.-sesistiothingsof-theaerial•
sticking . up at hs aide. Stan Sends
his interviews by wireless to the gon-
dola occupiedi by Foster .0ewitt, and
from there' it is broadcast bystens
waves Across: the country. Short
7,
‘%
IBIPElit141414.7411111A008114647:
Eyery Fvrilay •Night
Itsfs-riationtil
.,t,61KinTIZ.1444
7.'r•
•
°reign Actors
eedly thica.ted
Stars Wafer English LaBsgttage. sn
• Doublesquick Time
, • .
to the college student •
take' it tip- front Hollywood .if
‘*
With a' new ineasionof: 'f.i.seign.
"'-fill11 talent 09Wsie.i**1!‘e;isi the task "
of. lenrning •a''',1enguage in a 004 •
.1*.14PvelaPol, to * fine' art,
Many. a .foreign star • is •-cima;°4
-without
4". went- of .g,/!F!ish'
3Ft in .a fcw ni�nths is eipected .to
'take an English-speaking role.
the H9llywoed,,in6th!,A4iiiiiNgtgrg new.
ally are' ready for their assigninents
Learned ',Ws., Wog:Ls, „ •
S:x. wePhS ago, Ise 'Miranda,' Ital-
.• ism film. star, -could speak only a
dozen or se :words in English. Now
she speaks it almost as well as Mar-
lene Dietrich or Greta Garbo.
. 'Upon • her . arrival she was placed. ,
'under the tutelage of. in '.English WS-
stsuctor who Clarified the most bins
portant grammatical rules and left •
;her on . her own, Miss Miranda: in-
, • •
eteed of 'staying-clOseted-s-la--her
home,: mingled with people.. •
:Practised in Stores
She spent; hours' daily :in ,the
:stores. „When 'she saw an obi* for
which she' could not supply the Eng-
lish nitrite, she would aak.`the eterk .
what it was called. After .repeafing
-.the name several stimewsslifiss • 'Mit-
ands :Usually would purchase the ar
• We, ' ' • ,
At home she spent house Ust.en.
ing to the radio and repeating words
and . phrases.' In addition..,,ehe,
quentlY, consulted dictionaries. and,
, ,
7fraMmars. ,
7
,:taajag in, V49SQ.,
• I *PPOrd' to the. Life
Adventures Of k314?,.,; 't1f
finest i kiddie the .
hlofitr‘andl thunder -no cops and :rob-
bers -but a clean ' show With some-
thing of genuine 'interest for the
children: Adults, ,we learn, are find-
ing it e treat Ihtening to this pro-
gram. The, Stations-'CRCT.; 'ruesclaYs:
and Fridays„ 5:30 to 5:45. Inciden-
tally we had an 'error, in Mention-
ing this spregsani before. The story
was Written by a woman' and not a
man the name, Julie Lane. :
•Largest Steel Ingot
I • •
•
The largest steel ingot ever , pro-
duced in Britain has been made by
the English Steel Corporation at its
Vickers' Works in :Sheffield. The in -
'got weighs approximately' 230 tone, is
'
about' 25 ft.' 'wig by 8 'ft. .9 in.
across the largest octagon SeetiOn: It
required steel front four acid open-
hearth furnaces; •
250 -ton Crane Was used to hens"
,dle the 'monster, Which Will he 'Made
into large forgings ' its connection
with the Government's defence pro-
. .•
, gramme.. '
BERLIN: consumes
more than: a Millien and s half yards
of sausages every_ Year.. . Statisticis
ens, ,figured that out free the amount
7 bf;lSahrigned.ussktirtys. ef. •eaeingS required
letitIVIGoihspe6,DRINIVOSREAL BEEF FLAVOUR
a ,a
ow Li
Bea
You SeU it For
u
on
•, Md 15c Postage •,
THAT is what everyone Ban(
whet they sea this new
OXFORD , BASKET WEAVE
BIBLE. No illustration could
adequately picture the beauty .
of its warm -toned ." DARK,
BROWN Cover 'with the nus-
ually.
attractive basket -weave•
:grain. ' You, toe, Will .,be stir- ,
peeed that so beautiful a Bible
an be sold for such a low price.
The.'Booket Wowire over
Cover is i triumnh of the
book' binders' art. Unique in
appearance, it: offers a volume
which it is a delight, to °We no '
Matter how many- Bibles -"You -
may have. • Not only • is the
•'binding beautiful, but it is dor-
•faihnl6estas quality illsumpoandts orfabtrhie.
koid. The dover is overlapping
protecting the sounded brown
edges. , •
:
• •
• Interesting W108
Ceitaiegi interesting and Inv .
stable "Aids to I3ible''',Study."
, and 4000 questieti* and ensws
ers relating to the entire I3ible.
A Colored. Pictures and • ,
• ! Presentetiun e
Has eight Still -page beaut"fUlly
colored Pictures by the famous
illustrator Arthur s Twidle and
the new Historical .Presentation
Page 'printed in two colors
ew Oiiford \Reference 'Bible • Als° etif°red ' ri'03
Printed In kInglani. In a'aemei and beatelful of Janda.' '•
clear face' type specially cat tofthis editl PrLfltc1 on ,Balck
Ogrooiordet,B.ibz.,p,..cpoovria,Eittazpmbottoppeaog,e,. bitittc.f tk,coa toe
00.0.4 oeldatagng edges,. round cornetet gut snebold,s
mese., nottaddrsotspyogi;es• Makes, this Tl,easure,. to
=mirk PE • • • -
send • Although printed with
rstramt,„„a",...r.,.:10,,Hilbcigtielldcattidn XtriThlinehe,asur-raceskle)driliri„ 11°,07'llit;I•e40151.:
thksesoot
d hind al ,
ttBij33 `such rded ypel the vel-
fututist a-ow/anti( now he at sal, is ror- 11,6 broni gift .botc; , • v. ,
�flti. ilinnagen• ,
. ,
Publishers Agency of Toronto •
AbELAIDE ST, W:'-6 Suite 421 ,TORONtO, 2
•';')
. .
• . .
• Sale of Stniiiik.Albuini, • 'Dna t.
• -
Coronation,. : Rog* Aoo Pci
' ' Cent. In Two Yeats
.
The recent suceesiituli.Btanits.IIiIP
hition 'held ;Itt London, 'Veglends•
-brought's- tos.:Mind".....eomesletteresting.,
,feet4.: Benny. postage
ditOed . 14'1:8401: perforatfiete-between
• _,the. :atauleit itf' 1850; ....gumetsOn theirs.'
backs in 1855.....• • . „ ' .• • •
,OVar 7:606,000,006' postage'"stanitai ,
•
were issued by :the Britlsh Pastel.
• Paeinient lists year; 2.750,000;000 at
'three -halfpence; 2,500,000;000 ata halfs
j?en0. and 1,090,000;000 at a Penny,.'"
13.000,000 books 4'h:tamps-Were sold,`...
,and" .8ees00.6 r�lls �L.stamps.
,stamp . machines.. • • • •
' .2,000;009,060 .Coronation'• oitaMpei:
were Printed: thrOUghout.. the
and man new .King George NI stamps
e o hilssired; when.,they are, '
_see-w-htannies-' seefs,heireslieeissaildeds—,
t iseeetts"
One London ,stamp dee*, :alone
ro-
celved •a..tlrat tOnelgitmentSOf .COSon:
.ation: "steeps 'nithibering 4,000;060; ytiV,
•.ueil.rats-4200;;,Oobs.-stnrop'-coneiting Is.
moreSpepuier ..thari .ever among . ali,
claSies, the. sale :AMMO, /Albums
, . .
showing an Increase of over too • per
eent.s during the last two years. • •
Match -Box Label ,
' Cogeeting craze .',..
, .
...-A ,..w. colleeting''entzethat of
d#y•t" iii): a 'ateeThiab;riiiiialiel lilt stamp col- .
saving, ma , : . e
, ,
leeting. Match,beic, labels have a .,.
beauty and. interest that Would anis'',
•,' prise 'those Who had .seesOnly •Eng..
lish specimens. In foreign countries
s•Stheys pet art into labels!.
. "J'apaiii• forexample; can .hosst of .
boxes, s each with a libel Of : :1 ar- '.
l
, ho :less than .30,009 varyin . leateb!
listie beauty. , .Anitsita, ,` tea, takes
advantage , of the humble match -box
.to reprodUee Weeks Of art. • , - '', ,
In Russia, 'every :available 'square .•
Iech of ,printed :imatter . is . Med for
pis:page:We, and , . Match -Per' lalseli. '•:
get their share. . .
, .
- ,
Two collectors in. Great Britain.
•have topped the 20;000 mirk; ind. a ..
. worrian heads the list with More than
' 35,060 labels all tabulated and sort, .
: ed. ,This collectionineludeae relit of .
, bygone days -the label fr x
(. used by King William IV. -" • s 0 of
,. s,
matches, in these 'days.- cos •.. • ' •
Shilling.. s . .., • ' • , :: '
•
Ottawa Only City
With Lower InCome
Other Canadian Centre,: Show
• • . Ovate in Incconle Tax
OTTAWA. -Ottawa was the only '
,.. district in Canada to record decreas-
ed income tax -collectione • for. the ,
'first sevieit months of fiscal year, it'
was shown by the Department of Mi..:
• tidnaT Revenne, Ottawa collections •
ter the' month Were $6;539,190, a des • '
'crease of $301j160.
Total eellectiens Were .A.99,2020.
.;556, an ifioreliSe of $16,126,057.
Collections With the 'increase iivet
• 1336 ill •brueltets itichideat Kingston
$.234,517 ($42,990.! :Belleville $0.6,s
856 ($141,981); TOronto $34;338,762
-,($6,716,094); Ilamilton $6,144,358
($888,g/S) 0,otidon $9 070,525 4.$10,
2e0,67)1 and Pert Wiliam $416,141
''($03.60), •*
'
!I
••!!