HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-07-12, Page 6lRii.W ,School
-Lessod ill -The Conversion
ul, Acts 22: G-16. Golden Text
Is is a faithful saying, land
hy of all- acceptation, that
t•Jesus came into the world to
sinners. --1 Tim. 1: 15.,,
ANALYSIS
AlPE1£rl.NCL Or Cartier, Acts
22:6 $.
SURRENDER Or SA'UL, 10-1d.
ODOC'ftole-Tice conversion of
vas one of the most tremendous
al experiencesever knovm,
t was also one of the most in -
:al events in the history Of the
Church. It is related three
at length in Acts, and there are
zany indirect references to it in
ew -Testament. ' This admission • count Byng, would succeed him,
al to the church brought into her r; Sir William Horwood was connect -
the most theJewse l' of the ed with the recent inquiry into
ran leader i of the Jews, andsere- charges , against the police. 'following
a''gleet impression eatht abilty the arrests of -,Sir Leo. Money and
i fts world.` His great ability
sifts were now placed at the dig; Miss Irene Savidge in Hyde Par1c,.
of the Christians, • and he did but his retirement has nothing to do
than any other to carry the goo- with this case,
nto new regions. Marc' liberal The Government, Sir William Joyn-•
ins on God, man and nature ap- son-Hicics, Home' Secretary„•Pointed
with him, ano:enew proportions.
r theologyi. out, aimed at getting the „best man'
a Self-denying
if y assume labor,new by sions. possible. Viscount Byng lead hest-
ie Bowden ts, isby bis nn-
endowments, by his early train- tated`greatiy before accepting the ap-
nd absolute' surrender to Christ, ipotntment, but finally accepted it as
became the greatest' of the (being a call to duty. -
ties. Viscount Byng made .his great
I0 APPEARANCE 00 OrlR;9r, Acts name in the world war, when in No -
22:(1,9. vember, 1917, as, commander of the
6. Night ante,Damascus. Saul's third army on the west front, he
rrninatiori to stamp out this new broke the Hindenburg Bice to a depth
leads' him to undertake a,journeylof several miles along the St, Quentin
_tine, b an ear a important city outside (line, taking thousands of prisoners,.
ly 01e, he t• near enough to pen- I He was: elevated to the' peerage . a
.We ly of tarthnot t thald tow were happenend
-111e
roosein that no northern Governor-General Governor-Geneis-lyear or two rals of Canada in 1921,
church arose
returning from that post in 1926.
This is the first tune that an ex
Governor-General of a, great. Dominion
and a member of the House of Lords
has been called • upon by the King.
to
preside at tate Scotland Yard,
Viscount Byng, will be in control of
20,000 men policing an area of 700
square miles. ` 1
The Commissioner of Police is di-
recetly responsible. to the Home Sec-
retary, who himself decides ' what
Police ' tax shall be levied upon the
metropolitan boroughs and parishes.
The police forces in England are con-
trolled by municipal or county pollee
committees, but the State pays half
Byng of \Tinny,
Will be Head of
London Police
Scotland Yard to Have
Canada's Ex -Governor-
General at Their
Head
RESULT OF SHAKE' UP
London. -Viscount Byng of VImY,
former Governor-General of Canada,
and ono of the outstanding: British
Generals during the Great War, will
become Commissioner of -Police next
autumn.
Sir William Joynson-Hicks, Home
Secretary, to -day told the House of
Commons that Sir William Horwood,
the present Commissioner, will retire
within a few' months, and that Vis-
ital, but it is; probable that pi1-
who had gene up to the Petite -
feast had/ come into touch with
apostles aildhad carried home the
• news when they returned. These
^iples did not separate themselves
m their Jewish comrades, but kept
alL their old customs, only adding
heirreligion the worship of Jesus,
Messiah. They had been left in.
ce till this visit, which now threat
them with ruin. .
great light. This light was super -
ural, coming direct from God due.
the immediate manifestation of
us vales now came to ball ins new
'want. This was therefore, not
rely a fiction of the imagination, a
bjective vision; but a real appear-
ce of the glorified Christ. There are the maintenance costs..
ur such appearances in the .:Need Though controlling such .a large
stainent. The first was during the area, themetropolitanforce does not
i
of London
t
ofoars ,
mile Mount kone s
onthe M the q
earth and
esus on rtu
eof
•ansfiguration. One came to City proper, which is !lice a little
s is onef tr John h s subsequent
and .!eland in the big police area, It pos-
e
ns is the fourth. In his:subseglient�sesses its own recce, con trollod solely
i Paul after shim, ofa this mag f bythe Corporation of Loudon, This
hen made to him, and among the
her claims mode by him of his rapes- curious arrangement in regard to the
lie standing' is that he had seen the financial district is said to work satis-
d factorily.
V. 7. Heard a voice.' There are
ght differences in the three naris, BritishPupils
es as given in Acts 9:1-19; 22:6-16;
:12-18, but these can be' explained Visit Canada
itsout much difficulty. Saul dig to
nctly hears his name called in the -
ebrew tongue, and the question that
ows is a direct and searching one: Party of 25 Young Ladies
hy persecutest thou me?” His at-
ck on these members of his church from Secondary Schools
an attack on Christ who is now
on Tour o
othed in heavenly glory. In the other
arratives"tile words are added, "It is An educational party of unusual in -
rd for thee to kick against the terest will travel throughout the De-
ad," as if Paul's mind was not at minion, following their arrival at
use. Ile could not take real joy in Quebec on August 11, and continuing
inflicting` such ruin, while the patient until their reparture from the same
Vpealendurance of the converts must have ort on October 19, and during the in-
.ltpealed to him. He was going against p
better nature. tervel they will cover the country
V. 8. Who art thou, Lord? The from •Halifax to Victoria, taking in
uestion has often been asked whither 9,11 the important communities. This
nal had ever seen Jesus during, the party will consist of 25 pupils of the•
days of his -flesh, and a verse in 2 public secondary seh0ols of England,
Cor. 5:16, is quoted, "Though I have whose litinerary has been. arranged
known Christ. after the flesh" --but through the enterprise of the Society
even if this were the case, the present for Overseas Settlement of British
vision was quite different; since. Jesus Women, aided by the Imperial Order
had risen from the dead and ascnded
into heaven, so that this was the vi- of Daughters of the Empire and the
don of the glorified Christ. Children of the Empire (Junior
I am Jesus of Nazareth. Jesus was Branch).
known among his enemies. as the Na- The young ladies will come from
%
Na -
make
, and he Ibm res this term to The
class homes and' will be stu-
maye ie clear to Sfiu1 than the dents of such colleges as Cheltenham
rey Jesus:whom formerly Saulahad. and Rodean. The. purpose of the trip
regarded with such anger and con- Is educational, and while in Canada
tempt. ' - all hospitality will be provided by
II, rite SURRENDER OI SAM, 10-16. ` the I.O.D.E. ( •
11. 10, What shall I do? This ex- The students will range In age be
Labor Leader and Daughters To Visit Canada
Clever Swindlers
Make Big Hell
Get Away With $750,000 on
Forged Bills of Exchange
From London and Cdn-
tinental Banks
Biggest Thing in Years
London. -British and continental
banking circles,thirsting for ,justice,
have called on Scotland Yard and the
Cornelius Vanderbilt' Makes
Sacrifice .To -Pay Hi•s
Debts •
Chicago --Cornelius Vanderbilt,- Jr„
scion of one of America's oldest and
foremost families, recently signed a
unique legal document' in Chicago, by
whieb he relinguishes his inheritance"
of more than $1,009,000 in order to re-
pay the ostolcholders of his defunct
newspaper properties. ,.
The money, left t0 Young Vander -
Belgian and French police for the 1 bilt by his maternal,grandfather, the
swift capture 'of a clever gang of I late Richard T. Wilson, and his pa -
swindlers who have mulcted British,•-ternai grandfather, the late Cornelius
Belgian and French batiks of $:750,000 Vanderb1it, is to be -placed in a. trust
-in recent days. fund for the stockholders:
<nous Bidwell` gang Previously young .Vanderbilt gave
Not .ince the'fat I Prevt Y young
came to London from the U.S.. 65 years: up more than $990,000 of his personal
ago and induced the Bank of England , fortune to meet Issues incurred when
to part with $500,000 for forged bills' the tabloid newspapers ei Miami,
of ' exchange have the bankers been .Los Angeles and San Francisco failed.
so alarmed.
The present swindlers began their
activities in London only recently.
Within the last few days several .
banks in Westradon were presented
with forged 1,
leo
of credit on large
amounts, all o which they honored ex-
cept in one instance., This incident
almost resulted in the capture of the
cheaters in a similar manner as the
Bidwell quartette, who were arrested;
when they presented an undated ted_1
of credit. for $126,000.
The banker told the member of this
modern gang to return later while he
examined the $50;000 bill of exchange,
but the swindler failed to appear.. At
other banks, however, they were emi-
nently successful and reaped a har-
vest of $300,000 in London alone.
When things got'. too hot for them
in England they chartered an airplane
at Croydon and flew to Brussels, i
where they fleeced Belgian banks in'
a similar manner to the sum of $100,-
000.
Chief Constable Wensley, Of Scot-
land Yard, believes that a member of
the criminal organization is employed
in an Italian bank where the drafts
are supposedly issued on`' London
banks.
The British authorities describe ono
of the criminals as a native of Brazil
or some• other South American -coun-
,try. He is believed to be an interna- SMART FROCKS FOR THE GROW-
tional crook who has been convicted ING GIRL.
of similar frauds in France and the The distinctive feature of these two
U.S. His name and description have frocks is the circular flare introduced
been telegraphed to the Belgian police, at the hip -line, giving the- required
who replied he was seen in Brussels fulness yet retaining a graceful flow -
soon after the arrival of the •Croydon ing line. The popular two-piece effect
airplane. Close watch is being kept is simulated in the frock worn in View
at all continental and English cities, A, although in this instance for Erse-
seaports and airdromes. tical purposes, the blouse and skirt
INTIMATE PHOTOS OF RAMSAY MacDONALD AND FAMILY
MacDonald,
for
mer
Canada Is soon .•to,be host- to Rt. Hon. J. llamsayMaeDo
British Labor premie ,
Mand his three daughters, Isabel, Stella and Joan. They
spend a vacation at Lake of the Woods on the Ontario -
Ma,
left Ito.Junebeona border.
to
. They will also visit Lord and Lady Willing -don and Mr.
MacDonald will.filla number of speaking. engagements. Above are shown
Ishbel (at the wheel) who has taken an active part in -her father's political
campaigns, and her sister Sheila. A full length view of Ramsay MacDonald
and Ishbel Is also 'shown. -_
Bees and
ookn
Nlost boo -lovers will agree that fila
charth'of the old bee h +lc Iii larttudy
owing to their romantic, davurand , o;
picturesque classics and mef•ieval Le
liefs therein contained about the wise
little creatures we are still so far from
, understanding• Until well-nigh the
close of the seventeenth century the,
masterpieces of those great bee -lovers
-Aristotle,' Virgil .and Pliny -Were
studied as practical handbooks, and
the exquisite poetic fancies of the
older Grecian writers which enrich the
fourth book of the "Georgics" were
accepted without uestion by our bid.
bee masters. But the greatest charm
of the Elizabethan and Stuart' books is
surely the love of bees which shines
through their pages. and the writers'
deligst in the mystery and glamor of
one of the most ancient crafts under
the sun.•
The rarest of the old English bee -
books is .Ylyll's slender little volume,
"A profitable instruction bt the perlite
ordering of Bees;" which was first'
Published in 1572 with, his "Profitable
arto of ,gardening." It was published
sebarately in 1579, and in 'fins form
is a very rare book. Edmund South• 1
erne's "Treatise concerning the right
use, and ordering of, Bees" (1594) ie
almost equally rare and a l'ar more in. ,
teresting book, in that it 1':i an original
work, whereas Ilyllrs is r7 ainly a com-
pilation from the classify I writers.
The most fascinating 1 the earliet
bee books, however,. iv undoubtedly
Charles Butler's "Feminine Mon•
archie; or a Treatise concerning Bees
and the due ordering of them.• Where•
im the truth found out- by experience
and diligent observation ,dlscoveretb
the idle and ,fond conceipts which
many have written anent this subieet"
(1609). . .: '
An interesting teeter° of the book
is the '.'bee -music" associated with the .
after -swarms. The author gravely sets
forth the notes, which strikes one as
a typical seventeenth century conceit,
and in the 1623 edition this "bees' ma•
drigal" is expanded into four pages 01
music,with the words. Butler naively
avows he cannot vouch for its a
ccur
acy"because in that confusednoise,
which the buzzing bees :•in the bugle
time of their departing doe make, my
dull hearing could not perfectly ape
prebend it, so that;I was fain to make
up that as I could." -
The old bee masters differed greatly
on the merits' of the picturesque cus-
tom of. "ringing" bees. Southern
says: "When ,the swarme is up it is
not good to ring them, as some doe,.
nay it is a common thing where there.
Is no experience to keep a stirre and
lay on either with a Bason Kettle or
Frying pan taking (as the common
proverb ib) great paines and have
s• for b .such mean s they
little thanks y
make the bees angrie, and go further
to settle then' otherwise they would."
Samuel Purchae, rector of Sutton b
Essex and authorof that quaint little
volume, "A theatre of Political 3'lying-
inects" also condemns the custom.
Both Purchas and Butler quote the
"ancient law of Christendome," where-
by bee owners were allowed to pursue
their bees when they swarmed when•
every they went, "This benefit there
is of ringing," says Purehas, "that if
you have neighborrs near you that
keep bees, you may give notice there-
by to prevent wrangling, if some of
theirs should rise at the same time, ,.
But if they will not be stayed, but
hastening on still, go beyond your
bounds, the ancient law of Christen -
dome permitteth you to pursue them •.
withersoever, but our common law is
more -uncivil, and yeelde no such privi•
lege, for if your Bees bee out of your
ground, Your property is lost, if you
bee not more courteous."
But in the whole range of bee Merle
ture surely the most fascinating boots
is that dainty little play, "The Finite -
meat of Bees, with4their proper char.
actors. Or, a Bee -hive furnisht with
Twelve Honycombes, as Pleasant as
Profitable ... By John Daye" (1641).
All the characters, with the exception
of Oberon, are bees; the sweetness of
fancy is exquisite, and throughout one
'seems to har th light:hat of iny,wings.
There is no recot'd to show whether
"The Parliament of Bees" has ever
been performed, and it le so delicate
that perhaps it is impossible.--
Eleanour Sinclair Rohde, in "Garden -
Craft in the Bible and Other Essays."
King John's Signature of Magna Charta .
Commemorated at island of Runnymede
London. -The annual commemora- to the fact that July
S 9 n 'marks
the
Lang -
tion of King John's signature of Mag- seventh centenary
e
Mag -
ton, whose assistance is generally •re-
hnfi
attstd
de
lacethe g
tookbeen
1215 having
in p
naCharta ed as
C
hagarded
tactor in enabling the barons to tone
John to sign the charter.
An appeal has recently been renew-
ed that Runnymede should be turned
int ea sort of national park.
The Coalition Government in 1921.
placed the site on the market, but a
popular. outcry prevented its being
split into lots for the erection of bun -
The celebrations, aeconipanied by a galows. The prasert Government has
*religious service, were attended by promised never to sell the island, but
representatives of many denomina presumably The decision could be ''re.''re.tions and.friendly societies. The event versel unless the island is definitely
is of special interest this year owing acquired for the nation„
little island of Runnymede on . the
i Thames on Sunday. Baroness Ravens-
dale, 'who described herself as
first woman to speak on this historic
ground," declared that a nevi -Arch-
bishop Langton is required today "to
excommunicate those distinguished
barons whd bar the door" against wo-
men's entry to the House of Lords.
pre es both the surprise of one over-. tween 17 and 19 years. Travelling to
has eoid with the great change that Canada they. will be in charge of Miss
has wino to kinin, and also the great
energy Edith Thompson, head of the All -
will throw himself with whole -heart- English women's hockey team.
eclness into the new duties which he
Lias to face. There is much to be done,
but fleet of all Saul. must go into the Mail
bSwedish Air
hot as a persecutor, but as a fol-
lower of Christ, to England Starts t d t e u never T t 'recently, after V, 12. One AnanSas. The character"head of the Government. rat return mail' 're a ntl a large nu
Urge Premier King
to Attend League sleeves finished with a cuff. The dta-
Receives Letter
After Six Years
Toronto Man .Gets Missive
Posted in February
1922
Hamilton, Ont. -A letter posted in
Toronto, 40 miles away, six years ago,
reached M. - Pliskow, leather: goods
merchants, 125 St. The lets ter street north,
o led,
the other day.
by S. F. McMorran in Toronto on
are joined beneath the narrow belt. February 11, 1922,
The round collar fits becomingly to the 1 John A. Webber, postmaster, said it
neck, and the long sleeves aye gather- was likely that the letter had been
ed into a narrow band. The collar delivered to the wrong person in Feb -
was omitted in View B and the short; nary in 1922, and that that person
evidently failed to remail the let
grant pictures the simplicity of pat-Iliadter until a few day g
Colleagues Say.He Should to 3 . stance d
Represent Canada at
Meeting
Ottawa: -Efforts are being made by
his colleagues in the Cabinet and by
British to Extend
Aid to Agriculture
in All Dominions
Aim of Information Bureaus
Explained to Americans
s ago. Such in-
. No. 1175,which is in sizes 0, 8, s were rare, Mr. Webber e-
10 and 12 years. Size years requires. Glared.
2'x yards of 32 -inch,' or 2%,yards of _,-_--»•,
94.iin-ch material. Price 20 cents.
PATTERNS. 1 Saskatchewan Man
liV� TO ORDER
--...-
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size ofsuch
by Sir Robert Greig
Sir Robert Blythe Greig, chairman
of the >Board of Agriculture for Scot
lend, has just arrived in Ottawa to
arrange with Canad'iun Government
officials for the inauguration of the
plan of bhe British Government for an
extensive chain of agricultural infor-
mation bureaus.
These bureaus, when the organiza-
tion work is completed, will be located
in British :dominions all over the
world, Sir Robert said. Representa-
tives from 00 British lands overseas
attended the e_griculteral Research
Conference in London, at which the
plan for the bureaus. was outlined', he
Given High .Award' aded, and there will be more than this
ens outside to have Premier ng _ number of bureaus co-operating for
others atterns as you want. Enclose 20c in the development of agriculture. In
go. to Geneva in September as Can- Stant s or coin (coin preferred; wrap Hamilton, Ont. -Awards for bravery
adian' representative ata tad. -League it carefully) for each number and were announced by the i oyrl1a.dd ion to heirll co- worktewith the
of Nations Assembly. Canalis has al- address your order to Wilson Pattern Canadian Humane Seaton, IDs abureaus of will
co-Mitre or similar
ways been represented. there : boar
d had con• P
Service, 73 West: Adelaide St., Toronto.
mbar of cases of branches o governmen
�,,,y
t n b ttl ft the h f twf all of the
le this ratan •is'. given debrief; but sug by a laidon the fact that last Patterns se by heroism throughout Canada in • the i countries with such departments.
alto h winds. high rehe was e Stockholm. aThe England
Swedish hassh air Stress isie a seat in the "Through the swuch
of tm n s. '
leader among the Christians and was deliver of ;nail a first S been year ess Canada was giver) - - S• —�- Past .Year• and with the co-operation of other ne-
in
o e regard by all the yto ad- Lea ue Council and at"the meeting. For the second time in 25 years, promised, farming
s
leas hotlantis feltt ve5ses weal completed, despite Senator . Dandurand has withintthe sect op years will have e -
in Jews.From the is Commission,
ac lona, The owe- fibledjI. i The Hardest Tiling -' the gold medal, hiighesttuae ardlinwthe e ons already
the dread witch d Atlantis verse weather coedit n faot•the Senator years st thin in starting work. society's gift, wasg cess to a fund of ' s will have
on a
learn evil ,pre for dish machine took off from Stockholm filled it, I The hardest B
%n undertaking this comm r s been. one of the delegates to' the In the time we riddle around before voted J. (liven, of RtvQrhurst,
f Saul had receded for Beanie,
, the southern province has of the voted to Albert Ewen was working as hired par with other industries information
on a
the fame o p of Scania, wherein awaited the arrival League and is a former head
taining
pini,r getting ander way we might have thedivisions,"
ur fathers. tine` 1. trains .front Stockholm Assembly. most difficult job half done. Things` man on hearingtfacreams, he rushed et geld research
V. 14. God of o same God °1 the mai
of the Christians is the othenburg before proceeding on It: is being represented that •an are rarely as hard to .do as we think when te find M. Sbeoch's asi to
God and G
-who had and
; and blessed Abraham; to hamburg. ,From Hamburg English-speakieg minister ,•
should go they are going to be. We suffer most the houseof flamesandthe house and
Isaac and Jacob; and this God will so its way League Council this year and
,ss t the machine hopped to Mail s dun and to the Leag urged to in anticipation. It's really fear , that ing 10 massas a gasoline. explosion. he TWiCe G® Astray
result his grace upon Paul, that gree hence on to London. Mail sent from the Prime Minister . is being. e , keeps us from `starting. The water's
results will follow: 1. In Jesus, Paul t but he is said to be disinclined.; keeps
when from-starting
wget in.tiThe least pain wrapped her in a blanket, suffering �iSh21Cn1R1�
11 to find out the will of God. 2, Jesus London lth in this inanneray..arrives on de so, ., when wee plunge. The wind n e burns 11 a blanket, carried- to roilii
al the righteouspooar,. one who Fulfills London the forlo o n. day in time for Watch the garden for the insect comesplunge.
slawsg the safety terrible
and then self, car eo rer o '
who will distribution for noon.in time saves nine,' .coldest when we dawdle
all the ill give
of Israel and, visitors. A bugr three children.
Ad -
meet all the needs of mankind. 3. bank.-CaPPO?'s Weekly. Dory, .Crew Has Second, aid
Jesus will gyve him explicit directions
- and it saves the Barden, too. venture Within One
fol lits work. 4. he great world be .`IfaJ()fRlrD:s LARGEST
yoncl the. Jews will also hear of the LINER BEING BUILT New t T `��� Transport
Weelc
wonderful salvation of God:
� •• , ;, . ^ „t .., .. ,.. ,.-•••:....1.4a....,,,, z Canso, N.S.-After ; 30 bourse o4
This is the n:a SHIPYARD. fit n - William !tipper and
V. 16. Be baptized.IN BELFAST SIE Y ;. rowing, g,.
tart! ,
�� '! w r t� sr� .,y�'.a '�•.,a'',,, 4.r: a;w L µ:.,... ''.a'i. N>p�Y.sS�`�. i�,r,. �"'� •?.?+. ., 1 -: arrived here in their
rural consequences ofh. H is now
r,> x lit
<t : : r :e•. .,/r/.,vx.rY,, Edward Benham a
it is the outward syn : s,: a. £ . ?i yl .,.,J r::nr , . + :.. r r .r .. .,. s..:. .?•
sten for , liner a c r ding of rho worlds t y�
Londe �,s< 2'-:s i �, fir;.. >r %„•rS � z3 Y t•y �_ dory recently from §ale island bra
ce into .the enrich. He is now ,, r� : ,. :, � x '�r ,r w .,,r�3 ^,".�y:s ' ,.��•� ,U.a,, y
entrance according to a dispatch � ss:.:,: •,,. � �,,� E y � : :.: ;>f^ ,,.•:;v,3� .. �'” h`�. ! �• ;,.
largest liner ac o g P 4xra ";, viers they had strayed. from the
ser les , ready to under g a . Y . „ , s r c,..
one of the di p r - , , . � r S , F ss ,:; xr. ..z ,.k ,. 's;.. :,u t *'a ,., . • schooner' '':Mary
Daily he tens from Belfast, m . ,,.:::, g "R " M , e uenecen fishing
his Master assigns 1s .the Y p ,x. tv, . Ln
ke-what .-- resit Sn x .. ,•,. o t w -, ,,,,:. a .. .. ...,< �.., • ,,: worse
to & Y �-,r .< . •� x.. a , .; ,: r ,,: , s„> .. , ,<n, . r . were sono the
aids of Harland ,p^' .�, , . ,,.E ,; ,: ,. s ,� ,l. ,. ,: < ,. The men
has begun m the y t� Ruth.
to hml s s., r t . n, r ,,
P. , ..... .. ,..te :. ..: -.w. ,: t ,: �. .x >. r� :h ;yi- ., will be
.: r r .,. ;, r..> :; , . ,; .., r: .. ,.,,<„zmxt , ,�. ,::.. `I,.. ., .,kine
rte Star r..
b h «, ., ,.., s a 1 .n�6s, ;o-, r. n .. z �> ,a , .�: ,..:... :ion - o Y,
Limited, for. the W u. t . ...:. ;.: , ,. x ..,... ,�i�r :, 6 ,.heir g 1
Wolff, Lun ^ .,” � :., .m. -�.. r. �a ra'`r for- t
' `•. y�'�a,1': '• � `��•'. s r ;,rose -t wr . �7R r>zx�tr;��:r” "1 v :;� z... 33� t. ,; *, c.:".gel 'b the Gov -
Station
'• • � tinned to. their vessel Y..
Line. :'r:.;- r a cx «>» ret
Robbing the Mails.a «' . y r,
R g announcementd el that e n fr .N v,.:.,, ..,> ,: 4 < :::: "r,. -.., mons e steamer vef sel
I An officialsays„.. ��`sr,, r..f. ls:��'t�2,rM� :� ::>bern
and Empire” (Cons.). 1 e r', , w, rog;4 t cgs tf y ,
Toronto Mailthe dimensions ,ale not yet available, , wFt F
;. ,.. "3 :. y,, yfs d,„' „$FEx yv,. yq»,'x�-55,,•:.k,•,.:z`..:' <.. yea 5. -..
• ' successful hold-up in the 'Union the eggs! will be ' t av r't ,:: . �;.,,., zi• ,: � � rsq.., ;' ^” < the second time ICippen and
The sue bet is understood y r3•,.• ra s:, .> , .�. ., .wf;:. 3, �>� : ,. :,:.::.rrL� .This is
labor to most p 3r a .....;,� }€,_`,:' s x nµq a from the
Matron has been a leve exng the grostrt5ms gh if 13316 sr �. .� Benham havethsoon astray
larger, ... ! a ,r S -"'•"7s ' x:/.yo ,z , hr,.rrn„,sr aha: Y,r :fi,.. , -:. .,,,„„
an idea that a.z, rz ,.,r.,,.. ,,. l>..,
le: .There was a 'oss tonna e of 56,- <. > ytg` 3 . , '.:a ��,"'the-
peoP feet len with g ,>..„ "� k y r P- before- they were picked u13 by
g, >...,.. „z . n Xr f•,r;,. '.o. mf > ,ac.. 1�i .....!;.vt .;.%u •SL sr: >, r(: -
. v55 +,... .,... ., Y , . . ..Z \ u r :V rn <:F'.'^,<�'fy';:.w>M., 3.... ,E.. ,. �"y ., i.lGr.
d ith'tneasure would �. ,.,,..:. , a.,s.t:,.,at v.,; sr <� .� cl .. ,,, x :..,.,.:�a,<s�> ,.;�.` ,� .,�s , �,,.,r,,.,•k,,,,•.ee � :,: t> • :, a tussle., A week
coach loaded w liner is expected to be g<:... A. ;*:rx, r ,:. A , , , rc s rx>. ,� i x• ,: Ruth within
:..marl 000. ` The. new P � . , i` s <a.�S z. .�.u.+,:.�, . , < ,,, ,gacw�zu t. f,. chs' Mary `br`'Xx.. ,� ,�;•.g4..
men with loaded guns,
warded by feet loci and have agross
trawler Good Hope and returned to
4 g about 1,OOD gx y.� •.r,:a g: yy, .a « t ,,
<�.: : ,r .. �a°s s:?;� a n . :�sY;z a. +.r •Xw k`s't '. a,. ".":;t.:.;r,y,,, •b"tj • zE t
public to !caro that e-': ,,,`�.�.:.«;w- �'.: ;;?;,E1,1,s.•, ,.ry•,�.+.r:�£�.. ?.z�.� %%'<2? _�'.
i, ha pub! 1� ' of 60 GM' Sho' will take b the schooner;
L;,, .: tUnR 'tg. r
was in that mail coach hundreds r to con-
She
on a zN . s ...:. eras <. c ,,: , -.•„„
1@ thieo and four years iween y
; . eoev.,
,'. ll9t
of dollars t b just
t; . a o:
aside � : � keel
It us cost £7 ODO ODO. The
t rid. C 5 'M:. , �..: ,{""�-^:.�,M.�� ;?•, � Ggt?,;., ^<C; ,t., -4.. ;lg`� �« .e. ,.#: K..,
Stluet , .. x. ,h ,t�, r'W�• jj r r:,:�s s�r ::e.E.3�,,.>/�.3:, •. �: �, rrl
gunmen would a->: , �, r ,,..•. „ : , ,,:::�, r•.,r'<>s�ir. ,.�Y`.>* r. e would
4Q t ,�
0 taking. The g month. r:v l
is to be laid this n ;.. , e,: i ,�,:a,,�.:. ^"3 d.n>�, ,..,, s ., ,.:� _�,.w.. �a :s.:..:,. _ :1P we --wanted” Shirk w
successful it the Governmentt.e «.. — !
sc sue er is to be deployed in "
o The new Int; APLANE AT PISAorganize we a labor union it runners and
" r TRANSATLANTIC EXPEDITION: S,
.r •tee. , •,, . ., the race
t so black a t us co'between Sbuth- CAP7. COURTENAYS
�o the assdn er servrit thorough tests. It s- radio say that �v$ would cut down
P 6� ri• afterf iving _
.---�,p and a 'Steric. toetypofficial
e machine . g.
1 , , emptor wIt• was noire that alto TBrrtisIi atrinan folnnerly acceltLed t11 •: titan ammtenr•xadt6 operators ;Vvi'1d be [to five miles and we would loaf.
( 1" $ - u think it a nnluoicyto marryIn g available as to the type pP ,Clarence ales an ,
YOU information call is G•CAJI and a• well equipped e 1 ,shatter is hound ab oard Doubtl2sS Y
a 7" "Certainly. Why should' of propelling machinery to • be iry
i` � ypicking up this station soba, •
LI'r _a� �a an exception?" ;led,
Canadian Secures
Aztec w, anuscript
John Cornyn Makes Valuable
Finds During Mexican
Tour
Mexico City. -John Cornyn, Can-
adian, well known as an Aztec ethnol-
ogist, who has returned from a two
months tour for leading Canadian and
United States libraries, declares that
he discovered 33 unrecorded Aztec
manusclIpts of great historic value
Among them is a Spanish -Latin Aztet
dictionary written by . Sahagun, fa
mous scholar of the Aztecs during the
days of the conquest of Mexico, which
was believed to be in existence by !tical
historians who did not, however, know
where it was.
Among. the documents, Cornyn says
he has found three -Aztec plays.
Scuff ed Peppers
Green` peppers, allowing two to -each
person, are to be .prepared by remelt
ing, the seeds and white veins, and
by a few minutes, of scalding. Pill
them with -a mixture of chopped veal
or pork and rine, chopped onion and
parsley cooked together in butter only
long enough to blend. When the pep'
pers.- are filled, put one. tablespoonful
of cream over each and bake 'gently`
for One hour.
Ianmigr
Torouto Telegram (Ind. Cons,): The
immigration investigation at Ottawa
reported, on: most phases of colonize,
tion, but felled to answer . the one
burning question: ' flow are we to
bring lu settlers, while we try,to keet
them out? Until •; this problem hat'
been worked out the immigration will
be laboring under a handicap second
only to its present heads.
s
1