HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1938-06-30, Page 71
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Pr,
ay School
Lesson
• J081./A: A CHOICE OF LOYAL-
TIES Nulubers 27: 15-23;• ,
:Joshua 1:: 1=9,;.24; 1-31. '
printed Text----JO4h. 1; 2-6; 10,21••
• • ; GOLDEN TEXT
• Aif'ne Me and my house, we will'
„
ie*:ire Jehovah.. Josh. 24: 15;
THE LESSON. IN: ITS 'SETTING
• liyed. from 1537
•13.c.,--1427-434;
Jordan; River is
• • thattwisting, rapid4body Of Water
: , Aividing eastern•!and. western. Pal-.
estittei flowing from the g,eal'of;,,
'Galilee to the Dead • Sea in :the
south; Shecbern Was located in,
E.Pbraim'bet.Wedn 016unte+Thal and '
Gerizintonthe hghway hetween.„
Judaea and Galilee; Timnath-ser;
ah was five ladles, southwest of
Shecheni and seven „UnTes north
or Shiloh. . •• .
'Joshua *(appears in. the ',Old ,Tes-
• , iame,nt narrative conSiderably- be-
fore the events recorded in the
first passage assigned in our 'lee.'
• • eon: Thus in Exod. 17:,.9-.14, we,
find him' assigned by Moses tile
...laalf„ • of choosing men to g•O out
and fight with Arnalek, a .conflict
in which Joshua was victor1oUS; ,
in •Exod. 24: 13, , Joshua is . called
' the "minister", of, Moss, Meaning
". ;
, . hoper...
•' T40 Ikleiv Leadcr
•At the, •conjinand , of the Lord •
Mises took Joshua, the eon , of
,
Nun, in WhOM dwelt the Iloly
, Spirit; and,. setting.' him ',before
'Elettiar, the priest, and, before all :
• the cengreatioh.,:she
upon him' and gave' him '• .charge,..
the: words :of..whic•h' are i•ecorded• '
• in 'Dent. '31.: 7;8: • ' '
• . .. •
• Iminediately :Upon the •death of
.•• .Moses, God:.finally con'firrna.previ7
.PUs. promises to JoSinia,-*-ind leads.
him into the. . great. task immed-'
• iafely before him With a gloriously'
encouraging and strengthening,
• ineSagg•
' 2. Moses myServant •ia dead;'•
•tvw .thereftlic .orise, go ,OVer this
• Jordan. The:Major part of,.I'ales-
, ,
• tine and. the ..g.o`ot :proportion of
.events; in sacred. histofy: are, lo
-
eater!, on the western side of' the
. qordan, River; -the tei•ritory• on
„ihe eastern side. is; for the Most
' .Part,quite barren, and ;today V.ei'y •
• 'sparsely. populated.2, Thou, an.I all• „
' • this PeoPle,unto:Ithe :fland 'I/03'dt '
•1 do :give to them,' even tO:
• children of Israel. •Valcotine •,:r; re-'.
terred to,T, as, a gift . of ::God nearly •
two:hundred. tirdes. in.the Old Tes-
tament, beginning as far back ea
the twelfth of thebook of
now passed•since that.parly prom-
ise, and /God is now about to bring
to f 41 fiiimen t the hones.. of the
children of Israel for a:permanent
home, •
' 3. Every place that the sole Of .
'your foot shall tread upen, to yqt
have. I given itt :as I spelte" nnte'
..Moses, iCt"..Pelit. 11:- 24-I...101l,
,...Land of Prookiarr
.:.*FrOm the wilderness: this
: 'Wilderness -is what is known as the
• .Y(ilderne..as.oi Arab or the deSet't
of Arabia,: iodated! to the 'south.
And this Lebanon. This refettito
the great mountain range known
as the Lebanon ..1‘denntains far,
,north • in Syria. Ever' Amte the
'great river, the river Euphrates.
,The'nearer'Of the tiF9 great riVers.
of Mesopotamia, about • 1,780
miles long, 'mentioned' as one of
the rivers of the Garden of Eden
(Gen: 2:14).All the land:of:the
And unto the great sea
toward the going doWn,,of the sun.
This,. of Courie, refers to the, Med-
iterranean Sea. Shall•be• your -bo -
der. This huge territory was '
er fully,eccupled by the Israelit-
ish people in all the hundreds- Of
years that intervened between the
Conquest 'under Joshua. and the,
Captivity !under Nebuchadnezzar,
eight. hundred • years later.'
'5 'There shall not; any man' he
able to stand .before thee all the
days. of . thy Iife; as 1 was, with.
MoSeS, so I will .144 -,With thee;,...f
• will .not fajl theeTh. nor 'forsake
strongandand, of .good • Pour-
toP. thou shalt:causa.this peg-.
pie to inherit•,the land Which •I'•
sware
unto , their fathers to give:
.4',1nentight,say that J.oshun
was to be strong froth, negatively
and p,asitiv.ely: 74- he was ,to • he.
strong:An resi4ing:terfiptation, and
ic was • tohe. strong •ib !carrying!.
.out the COO< which God gave ,him.
Approximatelytwenty-flve years
haNe pasS6o.sinee the.,41cath 'of
/..•1)loses and the ',entrance of the .
;children: .of ' Israel ' into Palestine.'
...Joshua is nowan cad man 4116 .'
:Years . of age
• 14. ' News therefore fear Jeho-
.vali,,. and-. s"i 'e himin sinceriiy
! and in truth ;' arrd-.putaway the
reds .your.•. fathers. served
• cyond the River,. 'and., in.. Egypt;
arid serve :ye Jehovah. ' Put' away
all the inleges of the 'dead' deities
,
of ..the • ancient. world,. who could
rici•er give to then one tiny :par-
•
" ticle of all the grace and wealth
' that God had conferred • Upon
V•••
Genesis. Five hundrect years hake , them:
• '
500
RADIO LOG -
6 W - COW, E w Oa•F-
36); sz tc) x3it • us.*
ouu
• • 4'
"loci 800•ci
In inaugurating 'this c'olumn.
••"Air Wave News" theeditorial de-
partment k the co operation of
its . readere. to, write and ,teti Us
what, int6reat's you •th. most in,:ra=
,cinntrienti.:An0' nelks. JkiStad
-
'fireSS-'fladio• DOI.unik" Room 424,
.73'. Actelai.de-.We'St; Toronto.' •
• .•.Aulanes Gqssip 1• • °.:
• uffy ,Gogwho plays . Abney of
%UM ob.tt•Abber'7, tO.
,••••.spend iii Calualit
",,;,ing for trout ,
. .
•• •:.
Most of'tbe -Iiiiisfetil par..ta .of:pio
,
•grams from Our Canadian 'sl,atieits
•tu'e easy 'totake but the effnits 'and .
Patter' and COMedy ' are, ',Ital.(' .
; •
•
pluli•Matiiree Witit ,eliittior
, len Preseott:rfrony.WJ% (7(9 kilo•-%
efcles)-7-4 t� 5, is ono fir."
, .ternoon's..most .enierititin log airin • •
. The oldest attiire aoloi• on Odd'
•, .C•ontinent, I,iIC1US Ifenderson'' t6,1)1,
' noodArs every 'riturstitty, 'night on •
WOrt•
l'Iteatre's +46.1cat, 'Stories."'
•
o 'yeti ltilow that: ivogi•itots
• bliirttieas t: twice
47or instance Edward (1.
,Towit" first on tiro ilil itt.
.ntuf ri-ot •
ugalif.at 12.30 1,0 id , (% 14;6111,,.
. applies 10 Ai' JOlsba's .8116W„'ars.0
r8.",
day alid •1 This. ialrr brontr
• • 'eaati lit tor Prichic
. • TOO*-Cranadian,Bat.tIa.fliftlioratf.o.a.:
... leStre, and liogore,
• ed fl ;Teri 'Truth), Ing,..,list%
••hlg all tforits:atie• Vitt
• • long 'find 1roit WitvA 8111 Ionii, nig.)
O. itbo rico '33o.o . too
Week! y ' , nu 01 lic.st•
:night,••chnin progrants: • Oopy
•
bos inane!' fre.eto 'in one Writing to
(''ansdian. Itzittio..,CoipotatiOn, 62
• Fleet ,Street Tarp:111o:
Do' Yeti:IQ:cow?.
119,W •SOI.INDS. Ar,i13',1!Ab$
.Iyhou 'yat 1te:6•11.•i
i•umhling or...Crashing e•klijosions
01 a tadm pi �gi 101 011 •liave, no
doubt. • Wondered how theY'... Were.
nisd.•Tifii"ph':ige of eddie work IS
one of..givat interesi.. ljei:e.'s. the
.1 w•down. on; the sotfnii:businss, :•'
'TilundeiH-Hy beating:a woo1i
iselt, on, an .ol,ovtrietilly ehare:-
roOle.tifIg picitup, 'a
v,NT,y Tenliic. thunder • :crash is
"
f• ta,197-1S "infitatoti by . :birdseed
0r4.0 ie4o1lng disc, fed by
n h u (pi • • • • •
'
-massage•.a
'Ci,c1Ic vibrator..
•.' Horsee eatiS sidooed iii
. gra vet; ve$ arc. dried11005 shak-
en in .11'serech, 11 alt goes io
11141 1011 t•tni t n bl&hce 3 our
• ;NU. enrS.! • '
•
Net.4.50ediol tvents' LIWt
1•411•08t .04 ntAlr441g
.ti (1.41MUIlan 1;r°Zith'ilSt C'tn'7
plirAt.ion 'is A new mobilo broadcast-
ing Aconisii1Ou 9f the Cor -
1M;141100"3::•;; -,..p01.1,11 nopapt•
. T,.flowumit, .iiroctor,
•••T.bo!1.10:11'. W11,1,.1.1 was, thinionstraled
1,w54 tci• cost eh 'Ontaria WO';',"
H,8 „v.itittt 48
,,Vow .oiltoitto
'40 MI6 n' Nat
110 gda tm
• 1114g"tfil 41114.0' veriety
eif itnVehtl!'..progrivtitibeit. 11 1#.00;
it' \V
' ile 4 el C. i nqinT hint In,
'foretithoint• exvhaliges and 'VIII be
•,'.l-0.411•0'ai1e ha a Anehlta :ad:y(111,1s-
1I1) CAtiatitt 1111.140,4.• •
•
•
Discovers 'Polio Cure?
••••-4.•
pi. j;g4gerie Saint -Jacques, of
Montreal, who, has attracted world-
wide, attention to himself because
of his successful experimentations
with intravenous intectiOns.of ani-
mal charcoal Since 1933, haegiven
• new hope to mankind, in (leen:tr-
.:Mg that he believed animal •Char-
coal injected in the , spine , May
' prove n positive cure for infantile •
paralysis. • •
• When you -see ''"Robin
you're going to SRQ some rentark7 •
' able 'archery;. it .will look as if
Errol ,Flynn' is a wizard - with the
,
bow and arrow. Hu the. Man be-
hind the hew; was .really Howard
• Hill, and y.o,u. will be able to., see
him in a lUnT of his oWm.befOre-
long-one:oft;•those ," Pete Smith
• shorts. Hill' will go William. Tell
Op; better .by :lining up , fifteen
Every Man's Choice ,
15. And if :it seem. evil, 'unto
you to4rve Jehovah4' choose YOU
this • day .Whein ,ye wiU iserve;
'..'.,w1:iether the gods which your fath,
• ers served ' that Were beyond' the
.River, or the gods ,of, the. Atrierl,
ites, in Whose lend 'ye dwell.' A
.choice not only must bemade by
:Men b•ut ar•ehOice is made by ev.;
•.'ery, Maw All • human. life .'de7
Manda :a. • Obd..: The. Men inoit'
loudin their. declaration - today
that there ia-rin God and will not.
have 'God . are Worshipping :a' poct.
all the time. Human life is: so
• 'constructed that it cannot 'live
*Mout an object, of devotion,
'''.'sornethiog that . appeals ...to: desire
,and to-which-all'elife-is-TesPonsive.-t-
' But RS for me and •MY bonen, we
Joshua' s' achievements, a man of
hii•Unquestioned'eharapter, .a man
to 'Whirin millions ' of Israelites' had,
' looked- for: guidanceand leader,
ship,. that Man has an enormous
influence over others, and now he
'.14,gairig;t0- throw that influeneek:',
'.with :all the newer he possesses,.
,into his pleading with the. people
'lei' 'Israel t� :follow, the only true
and living 'Ged.'
16. And the 'people ,answered
and said, Far be it from us that .
• we should.. forsake Jehovah; to •
serve other. gods; 17. T'or
Jeho-
vah 0., e It is that: rang '7
us and our 'fathers tip out :'of 'the .
land of Egypt, from the house of
bondage, and that did those great%
signi in our 'sight, anci'prOservedk
us, in, all the way wherein we
Went,rand amengall the peoples
through ' the . midst of Whorl we ;.
posed; .18. "and Jehovah drovd
out from hefcirp :ns all thelpeO-
ples; -even the, Ainerites, that dwelt
in the: land'; ' therefore we :alio will
serve Jehovah; for he is our God.:
:19. And Joshua said . unto the -
paoriie, ye Cannot Serve Jeho'velu
fOr he is a holy God jeal-
ous. God; he Will not forgive, yoUr
.transgression ,nor Your 20.
If Ye .forsake jeboVah, atid serve
foreign gods; then he Will ,turn'
and do you evil, and cOnSuine,Yon,
"after that he hath done you geod.`,-
.Joshna. realiies that these peo-
,
ple'•..not fully ..apPreliend
the profound significances and
cOnsoouenees of wliat they are •
saying. Joshua does not
that Gocr will not •forgivef sin
When 'sin is confessed and Mit
but he does declare that, he
will not: continue to bldss blii peo-
ple; ancl blot' out their ini,quitieS,
or bear ,;theni away, if they • eon -
thine in, theii; sin and forsake the,
IfOrd their God,',,
2:1'. And the peOple 'said unto '
'Mir; but: We will 'serve.-
klehovaltr They repeifed preVioue-:
ly•',ekpres'Secl • confidence in their
OWIi ahilitiY to serve the Lord and '
'OheY• his law,: tirid.: by" their public,
protestation :bare witiidie 'against
themselves it they 'eVer broke
thcir engageitiefit,
FolloWing this lostUrt set u7i n,
stone on this Very, spot, WWI) kir.
all, the gkrieritione to follow WOuld*,
be n i'enitifildr to Israel' ot what; ,
takon illace that
„
•
1
in
•
•
pretty girls with apples on their
heeds and shooting the apples- off,
Remember " th0 days when ite,
studio woutfl, ever admit that .any,
aetorlad 'a double
for .any •• stlint?
They. used to Make
Q01.101as Fairbanks
have one orne-
tinies,
''whe.11 the
stunt was too datt,..
gerotia:---and 1.10'd
Manage to do' it
.1w1ten the ,
cameras : wei en't
grinding, .it to,
how t h a t he
D. • Fairbanks • wasn't .afraid.,
•
Speaking of Flynn -recently he,
w!orried Warner Brothers no
tle. Hp bought a neW•yaeht, and
ntlAtOed' to, go on 'h six Months"'
trip in search of adventure. .
'-eXecutiVes objeeted, They flrally
gave him three weeks off. • Ile had ,
to go to Miami to get • the yacht;
he was to sail it through the canal, ,
and fly to Ilbllywood to work in
"'Slater Act": Off he went, and
olf,• he Stayed. He spent , four
weeks ,in Miami, ',A ,studio repre-
• sentative went 'after him, ,,and .
went back "without' him. -So jef-,
frey, Lynn, whose face' isn't e*-
actly .familiar on the screen as
yet, was given the lead in "Sister
Act," with everybody . cheering
for him, and now the studio's. de-
lighted with his work. °It may be
'another of those cases Where a...
star walks out and a new "star
'walk's right In. •••
, •
•
• If jeffre,#. Lynn does climb to
• stardom he can -thank I3ette Davis
for giving hinea start. While al:Pi
peering in a road company of
New, York ,stage :sticeess he was
giver :a screen test by., Metre."
',N,pthiog came of it so 'far as Met-
•ro was concerned, hut • Alias Dais
•Saw,7••ithe,,test and wante4i-lynni,for '-
.a role in "jezebel." He clidn't
„get it -hut Wartier Brothers liked,
• the test and gave the young mari .
a tontract.•'•
They're• admittingnow- that the
clever 'Miss .Davis was, right when
she refused to :play in • "Cornet
Over Broadway," saying ` that the.
• . •
•1. BETTE DAVIS •
. . .
story and. dialogue Nvereif,t ..up to
rateli,' One newspaper man calI
ed it "a very' badly written story
full of inane
•Jinimy.Gagney•has bought three
. ,
tractors .for•his farm at Martha's
,_
,
'Vineyard, tnd woOld, rather 1.'a1k,
; crops . than . movie's" any day:.
- They're nsniart farnily, thocie Cag-•
neys.; his sister, took honors; at
:Huntercollege the:other day;
1.-htlike--Sorne irowrs-'broatIcnbtorsr,
Boake Carterwritea•,,Iiis.own• stuff-.•., •
•
his Wife, Whdt!used to • be soiiety.
editor of .a Philadelphia ne*sp.t-
, .
Per.:
,•
'ODDS AND 1:NDSi 'Judging
by recent denionatrationa, it look's
:•as if television ‘Yould be in its iii
' fancy for a long time to comp.
'Helen Hayes is 'willing to ,returil':
to the Mcivies if Somebody can 'find
11
her a story as•ioQ4' RA "Farewell
' te Arms" •.:0Farewel1,7 etc.,
has recentlybeen* re-ftrlited, be-
cause of the. mix-up in interna-
tional Affairs, and will be re-
issued . . . If "Worneri Against
' the WorIc1"-connes your way ypu'll
See Alice Moore, daughter •of7Alice
• Joyce, in a leading role , . The
novel, "Sixteen Hands'," has. been
bought for the ecreen for BOb
•'" 13urns; it's •a story about a mule •
. . . He'll do "Arkansas, Traveler"
t(;0 APS1hewent• to court the
- other day to ask that the records .
he made in 1933 and 1934 be kept
out Of circulation, on the iroUnd;
that they injure his.reputation as
a 'creative artist ." In 1934 he,,,
made ,$1500; itt 1937, $400,000
• . , Nothing like getting • a good,
breek,':'-'and. 'deserving it - ,
.00 ...1703z..'7rocycle._
'
• .,A. 44 - Year - old Melbourne ex- '
Serviceman, ' Alfred Wilkinson, hs ••
just ridden 578 miles from •. Mel-
• bourne to .Sydney on -a child!s
• '
• Pointless sort of thing to ;do',
you think? Not . at all. He did it
, .
in 9 days, 23 hotirs,„125 minutea--.
, call it 10 days for the sake of
working Out the feet that be:searr7.
ed *62.50 a day by his feat: ,
The tricycle was eb 'ordin'ary
stock niedel, 2 ft. 6 ins: high, the
. only alteration being,..the fitting ,
of a special saddle and 'a longer
saddle pm. One of the conditiona
was that while -he was riding'bis
feet 'should never touch the
.gTotind:
Germany. iS. expected to spend
• 44,500,000,000 on rearmament.
thiSVear.
: •
SaieMeinenta'-
Of Rebellion
movement is On Foot to Pre.
serve Hhitoric Blockhouse In
Alberta -Figured. in Riel Re-
• hellion, '1885. • •
• Crumbling in .places, Port' Eth-
: -ier bloc4lionse stands today as one
of Alberta's' few ineinentes of the
Biel Rebellion of 1885. •• 1,
Efforts to have the'', structure
preserved byi the 'Historic MO• S
and ,Monuments Board of Canada
have been made ,to Judge F.' W• .
flowaY"of Ne.iY, 'Westminster, the
• Ward's western mendjer, by ser -
vie '..clubs --of • Edv-Orfton and
Wetaskiwiti, Alta, •
,Ftve miles: north of Wetaski-
win and about35 miles south of
Edmonton, the Old bli:le4holiAe.
stands only a few yards from the
main highway linking CalgarY and
Edmonton and, less than 100. yds.
from the Calgary -Edmonton , line
of the Canadian Pacific railwai.
The fort's `foundation' is 'Op -
Ping now,. with a -lpossibility ,,the
Whole structure. may tumble jab '
a ravine 'running alongside it.
Some Of the'hewir. logs in its walls
are rotting and the near -cyclone
which swept,. through Alberta May
12 ripped, some . Planks' off the
roof ' • •: •
But most • of.the lege; in: It are
•
still sound. Especially :Well pre; ,
serVed is the floor: between' the
first and second stokeYs. '
_ .
in the logs and trench-
es, some of thein still marked in
the surrounding ground, show a
large force Was -tatiened, there
back in 1885.
I_
a
'
,
HORIZONTAL
• I,,•5 Dariccr
• :pictured here,
• 10 HtigIc
"11 ln.' • .
..12:Hint: to.a
, • Mystery
. • 0 •
13 Exclamation.
' 15'To cate „fOr: .
l7Flock.
,18 Melodic• ,
paasage.
• 20.Exiit• S:*
21 To. hive •
, cxcesively
22 teast Of •
• burden:. •
23 Fortified' work
26 Dress •bottom,
28 hi1ore :costly
30 Dress,arnt: -
•,
3.1'Distintive
theory. , •
32"ifog. • • :
3 -9444 -perforin. -
, .41 Monkey.
- • surprise.
•:.
3
, .: •
44 Stalk, •
15 pdpt3"Sits„.
:47•Nenter
•
Pronauri:1
..4agistriktc:.
'50•Shed as bloOd.•
52 Well-bred
'
54•Notice of a :
• '„uture
Marriage • .
56 Stir': •
57 OS,'
(91.) .
, .................
• his dancing
!.
11.z:finer. •
ED.Now 'Jae.starS
• in motion , •
• '• s.
• %VERTICAL • .
2, Vexes.
3 Always. '
•4'One whO
dailies (pl.)
5 ,Tucigmente•
d'IVI4jaal. note.
7 Punished With
• antlers, •
willow. ••
5
9 Vocal
• composition.
12 He danced
• ,Professiorially
• since -7.
•14 Sickles.
-4:0 He is famous
" for his.
„19 Usefulness.
23..InVasian by
• ' lice
24 To abdicate..
25 Measure of
, area: ,
27 Golf devices.
293.1416.
32 Treeless
plains.
33 Springing gait.
, 26 Low caste in
; :India. •
38 Thing
40 PusSY. )7' I
42 Helper. r
44 Pispatehedh,
46 Coin slit. •
49 Aerifornf
'
5553-L6dt:1:st
57 Before Christ
9
r •
14
19
46
47 ..
'
.11* .,.:W1lkIL:',7...)111.411E
001EMOOlfltwATER,
I USC1.0 0 5,' ripe, red strawberrie and ,erisp',•gokieri-b‘roWn'
"-Shredded Wheat topped Off withafgenerotis serving of milk '
. or cream Nature's perfect.. flavor•,offerings, delicious,light, ;
Wholesome.: ..- . a Complete Meal for:the hOttest•days. • ..
,
. .
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED, WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. •
‘ .
NIasara Fa,111,F ••• Canada ••
' ••••••*•••%,„
•
•••
• Monsoon
• Ei.reres....c*n
No ,
Further AtEPPIPt4.•Likely •
During Present Year
The Kalil/II-long (Bengal). con.;
respendent of the 'Landon. Daily' • '
Mail reported•:-.1ast week .that the
British 1938 expedition attempt-
ing • to scale Mnunt-'verestJjad
been fords.cl 10 retite. to the Eh'
16 recuperate.
,
All seven, members are see, it ,'
was said, ;but the majority are
weak from the after-effects .of in-
: fIneaaa, •-
Reached 23,000 -Foot GPO :
"..The expedition; headed
W. Tilinen, did not Penetrate - far • -
beyond the •IslOrth eol;;•the 23,000, -
--foot. 'jumping-off""'point • for the
climb to the peak, the
patch said. .
early i southwest monsoon,
,responsible for the failure of
preVious attempts, !lived
across the face of the mountain .
Making further climbing " imposs-
ible. It was not believed that
an-
other attempt would be made this
year.
Plan Canadian
Art Exhibition
In t.ondisis Enghind,-' This
Griilery•fe Exhibit
Work of Century'
. •
An exhibition entitled "A 'Cen-
tury;of Canadian Art,' represent-
ing • Canada's ,achievempnts, in
painting'anfl sculpture during the
• past '100 years, will be rheld at the
Tate Gallery in London, 'England,
.this . fall, it Was announced .last •
week by Vincent
&Ban 'High COMMissioner:
The exhibits are to be selected
; in; pgilad4anct, will be: shown .at•
the gallery for two Months frOnt'
Oct. .14; after which they will ...,
_probably be taken 10 soine of the
larger Provincial'.art galleries"in
Great 'Britain.. • ; .; • • "
.
Arrangements for the exhibition
• have been made in close cO-,4ere-
tion 'With the National • daller3.!...$t
Ottawa and ,the High COmMission?
• er s office ,in .London, The Duke •:
Of lierii hag,' accepted An invitation
t0. open the exhibition:, • .
' ;An • .advisory cormintiee%
posed of .the presidoptS of the
C.ins,c4an artists', ; .societies- has
been :collaborating witli Ibe Na-
tional Gallery in
seleeting.. the '
• Worki•tO be shown. ' . ' • •
•
The Cori-Unit:tee of artiate,
in-
• chides Sir W,y1P Grier, president
of the Y. Caahekadsionn; pA;eas di deeinnY
1,.Jt
of the Canadian Group of Paints',- . •
ers Elizabeth -Wyri Wood presi-
dent of .,the ' Sculptors' %'Society,
• and Peter Hawortb;':.PreSident of..
, the 'Canadian 'Society of • Painters .
in • Water .-Colors, :Alag assisting -
'the -National Gatrery% are Clarcncc,
Baldwin, culator of the T"ltora-aentili-)-7
Attie:Ranching
. ‘. .
Go* .1Vtphapiical
omahtic Age • of -Genume
• "Cowpunchers" Is
• Only the Steer Hasn't
• !C..4atige4
• -•Spt•ingfronnclupflute' in the 'south!, ••
West cati14.deat11z-,:of-74.a
.,,States •:this, year' .rinds a resurgent/
. iniluStry and a changed...one:- .•
.....,Where:farniers rningle..itront itt
• '.kans,as„ to the 1ig l3end coitniTy of i•
TeXaS,. 'there:is less 1A1k Abotit iun
.• "ling cent bunob aac1'ntor iboutfin*,
,:.nin•g.c,att1P, than -there.haS been foi'•
..the" la'st'lile years.. ..13iit it .is:not
OnlY that fanners are turning..baek,.
sWing,tO .Wheaf,.
re:n*0:ring itaelf•lia.s changed. • It has •
beconie 'big litisineSS;' in "Orgattization
-
. „
Attljough chuck wigani qtil! 011
front .v.alley to a11y as cow nien
round np. the stnft," bat*of this
is an prg'anisation tharreflecte. an: ••••.
ilidustriai age': • Big ranehes.re,q;itire •
. busineis no14.
have then.. inthitors Mid equip their
'Offices With 111C401i.1 *bsins I1a0111..,
hies. • ' ' • •
•
• More atite,mohnes ,tie :found .••
. .
011 it .riurch 411 411 ponies. •'EVcii ,tbe
• cliiick ;wagon ig a truck,' Tho.111-10;.:
the-.otintite,`renches. in „Texas , w hi ch
1.1.111. upward of' 300,000 • ares u•q•e'
• sbOr:I.Wat'd radio et:MI:hinnies:don, Or
. •
t1.11.41116110a; . • .•
,
Cowboys College Graduates '•
• In •rhe'Colorado 6tttle„countrYthe
pilin..4 Iron has been i'enliited
.8114 lpp81i itIll 11 811'USOS
get:sd ;fat; (.t& 11514 .fensOs has: been
V'educedel)ictriOiTlly charged-
• .• .
•Wi.res: • . • ',• •" !.,
' "Phe,,ce4\1/1/4"100 luis,nrulei,p„onO
Change: Oil- ninny vitriol:les.
tkfrrr 1311t te he a ..colloke .gracluate,
:Or at lOast'a StudOut at an •agri.cul-
• ttil eat 'coljoe,, • • • • • . •
. 'About, ttio •t1143-°4 In
tYP lea fly p1vititte.
stir4 ndovd1 to. hiS MOClante,a1 Ake'
steel% • Ilia •'n1111101'; ht0e11.1
• obto.ged, tie $ttii poiSe •
*It en tbundor the.
Ile -Still sluiWS Ti1 biboa,
ml110111. dielikeii the anvilot, tt
•Doq.
-t;