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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-08-30, Page 6Sunday School Lesson Septern r' 2. Lesson X, -Paul In Thessalonica,-Acts 17: -1-12. Goi. den Text—The entrance of thy words giveth light:—Psalm 119:` 130. ANALYSIS I '.A NEW CIIURCH COMMUNITY, 1-4. 11. TUE INEVITABLE ATTACI{S, 5-9. III. OFF TO BERE,1, 10-12. INTRODUCTION --The church at 'Theo- saloniea is one of great interest, since it is quite likely• that Christian liter-" atm e began 'ivith the letters which Paul wrote to this community, of Suf- fering believers. This was, about the middle of the first century, ata time when Paul had come to Corinth,' and was so distressed about the affairs of the little band which he had left be- hind, that he dispatched Timothy, with a letter, inwhich he tells thein of Isis great love for them, of his anxiety; and of his hope that they will remain steadfast. It was:out of such circum- stances as these, that the earliest.of the letters oI /the New Testament L' A NEW CHURCH COIVIMUNITY, 1-4. V. 1. After traveling for thirty- three miles along the great . Roman road, called the Via Egnatia, •Paul,ar- rives at, Amp•hipolis, where he -prob- ably rested overnight, leaving next morning for Apo11onia, another jour- riot' of thirty miles. After another thirty-seven miles he comes' to Thes- calonica, where hemakes a longer stay, It would seem' es if this dis- tance represented the average for a day's journey, no;sanalVfeat in 'the exercise off. walking. From the re- mark that there, was a synagogue of the Jews at- Thessalenic we may cwrt-. ;elude that Paul passed.; through the other cities, because there were none of his own people ;there to "form the. beginning' of 'a church. Thessalonica was named° aftee; the daughter , of Philip of Macedon add was a seaport of considerable importance- The press ent name is Saloniki, and it had some prominence in the, Great War. V. 2. Pawl follows his usual prac face, and his preaching' makes so pro- found an impression that they. ask' him•to return the following Sabbath. His •sermon wasan exposition on dif- ferent paasages.of the Old Testament Scriptures. Further light is thrown on this if'y e read 1 Thess. 1:5e8; 2:7. V. 3. The main purpose of his ser mon was to 'show how Christ is re- vealed to them in the Q1d Testament, The. most; difficult fact in this Chris- ti -an inersage was the cross and many were the attacks' made on these Chris- tians for having a Saviour .'who had suffered' such shame arid/ indignity. ' Accordingly, Paul brings 'out proof' passages to show that the -prophets had told beforehand of the suffering. which the Messiah must suffer. V. 4. A. small number of the Jews joined the new sseet, but there was a great response . from the . Gentiles, while some of the women, likely some of the wives of slime of the leaders of the city, were deeply impreseed and recognized the higher teaching of Paul •and Silas.'.• Ii. TETE INEVITABLE ATTACKS, 5-9. V. 5. The•,Jewish leaders, being 'Un- able fn able to find any just cane f,,r arrest- ' lug Paul and Silas determine to ap- peal to the lower glasses of the city. They go out, into the market places 'where there were crowds of loungers and p.m. -suede them, possibly with money, to start a riot by assaulting the house of Jason,.. in search for the new preachers. V. 0. The charge brought against them is that they are disturbers- of the r+ea'ce.; This is ecid'enee that Paul must have made - a considerable ins - pression on the town. The Jews had doubtless heard of, the new seret from "- their friends at Jerusalem and Phil ipri. V. 7. See Light, from the East. Paul's Jewish enemies pointed out that Paul as preaching about the coming of a riew kingdom or rule, suggesting that this new king would be a rival to Caesar, V. '9. The magistrates were evident- ly, reaeonoble men, and saw that , there Was no real ':souse of offence, Accorctginely they take, as we would sae. bail. of .Tason, making hint give pledges for the:goolbconduct of him- ,' self and his guests. STI. OFF TO BEIREA, 10.12. V 1.0. The Christiania are anxious to secure Paul and -Silas from arrest, and they secretly send them off by night, probably against the wishes of Paul, who desired to remain and share their dangers. The persecution which broke out after his departure caned him great anaciety,sand made him Very eager to return, as we see from 1', These.' 2:18. V. 11. Berea lay south of Thessal- once. and is nowa town of 20,000. We are told that the inhabitants were more noble,,whibh likely means more generous and open-minded, and many of them were converted and devoted themselves to the Careful study ofthe scriptures.. V, 12. Again we have an account of air sports girl the different classes who joined the A little olive oil, applied 'to the ain Business.. Problem Said to be Selling Must Sell in ;Volume What Mass Methods Produce, .. Says Motor Official • Greater production moans work; work means wages; wages', moan coil- suming power. Thus is Vie. cycle of biusiness prosperity outlined by Floyd A. Allen, of the Genre',' Motors Cor Portion, discussing "Trends and Poll - cies 'In Modern Business," before Mem- bers of the Rotary Club in Boston. Advocating complete reversal of old methods In business and the unlearn- ing ofmany' old. traditions and habits, as the leading tactors in the modern revbiwtiouizing of business, Mr, Alien stressed the urgent need of fair play and simple business: ;. "The old idea to reduce costs and expense of doing, business by .reducing wages seemed, logical," said Mr, Allen, "but now it is the' policy to increase wages and -the queer thing about it la that It works, for all .that it appears paradoxical and -inconsistent. "We believe it, pays to prontotethe individual ," prosperity et our 'employ- ees. + In that way, we increase ,their, consuming kower;"and while we cane not 'solve the problem of mass con sureptien for the whole country, it stili has its effect in increased pro- duction.: "Volume must be increased in order to' maintain a satisfactory net .profit. at the` end of the year and this.Idea is back of the. epidemic -'of mergers and combinations and chain store sys- tems tliat 1s growing all over the coun- try's So the nrobiem facing business men to -day is largely oneof • selling and advertising' and distribution of goods, because -we seem to have whip- ped the problem sof mass production In all lines, but we have not solved the' problem of mass consumption., Our job now seems to be to .scientifically dispose of these goods that we so sci- entifically manufacture. "Five factors contributing to busi- ness success to -day are the employees, the agent in the field, the stockholder, the source of supply add theepublic. Fair play is the basis. We have to play fair, with the public. ; . The old proverb. 'Let the buyer bewar,e' is obsolete by to -day's code of ethics in business: I say; `Let the seller- be- ware,' whether -tie is selling a yard of goods across the counter, whether lie is selling agrioulturai machinery, or real estate' or automobiles, because he has more at stake than the buyer." "Complete knowledge of the busi- ness is a fundamental' essential to suc- cess," edntinued Mr. Allen, "knowing the'faats of our business, the facts of. engineering, .the facts of production, the, facts of Sales and advertising and the facts' of finance, and we cannot guess on any one of them, because it is not safe nowadays. We can take nothing for granted." Men• at' the top of Uig business to day, he pointed ',lutarealize that lead- ership can be maintained only by the most extreme care, by the most watch- ful vigilance, by getting every point and having the best brajns they 'can in the 'country to loous_their attention On every singleanglo,of every preb lem, so -that they ban see it in its en- tirety. . "And so long as. that kind of policies continues in.big':b.usinese," he concluded, "so long I think big bust- noes is safe." - Beauty for the.S orts Girl At one -time the open-air sports girl could ugually be singled- out of 'a 'crowd- by her weather-beaten com- plexion. Sunburnt -often with the red, unbecoming sunburn, .freckled, and with coarsened skin, she 'proclaimed to the world - that she thought more - of games than of beauty. That is now a thing of the past. Given reasonable care, it is possible. to 'spend the greater part of the day playing games in the hottest -sunshine and yet emerge tit the evening, for theatre or dance, witha complexion thatanybody might envy. Value of 011vo 011 Very strong sunshine, it allowed to come, into direct contact with the skin, bas a very drying effect on It not only causes Sunburn and freckles, but is often responsible for the lines and wrinkles which Term around the eyes and mouthoso prematurely on the face of the open church in Berea, which was evidently very representative. -however, the inevitable peresoution broke out, and the preachers have to• look for stew fields of missionary activity. This leads to their departure from Alaee donia and their entrance into the land of Greece of which Paul- must have heard, atyfi which no doubt he longed to see, Painlve Hopes For Ministry of Peace Paris—As a step in the right direc- tion', leading to the day wised minis- tries of war ' ould be called minis akin, before .that touch' of vanishing cream, which most,girls use, will act 05 a . protection agaliist these blem- ishes. Before applying the oil add a few drops of simple tincture of ben- zoin (ten drops to each ounce of the oil). The addition of the benzoin helps to whiten the skin and prevents any poosibility of the oil giving it a yellowt9h tinge,.' To Remove Freckles Light-colored freckles, which have only recently appeared, can , general- ly -be removed by painting them,with a mixture of equal parts of peroxide tries of peace,,„ Paul Painleve the • of hydrogen (10 vol.), strained lemon -',French-War Minister, hasinow "iofiicial- 'ly announced bis "intention of 'intro- ducing a hill when Parliament reas- • aembles to supplant the title o`f Minis- tryof War by that of Ministry of 'the Army. ' -Recently in a public speech he said 1 he wished his Ministry might be term- ed the Ministry of Peace This is ap- parently impossible now, but at least the word army is • lees bellicose than war—the term which here been used pine the eep'arate government de- partment for this office was created - in 1680.., ' 17About Gloves Navy blue gloves have not • won opulari y and are: being ordered only A sural numbers for autumn wear. ,pfeg tplored styles will he seen in peskjn,lace °kid, gond suede slip: e, Black will 'bo particularly, fas- i. algaple in kid and cape -skin, In 00d95 beaver, beige and brown tones 3efll he. poen exclusively, Juice, rosewater, and glycerine. This should > be applied, with a fine camel's hair brush, to each individual freckle and allowed to dry on. If you burn and freckle -easily don't use, hot water for washing the face. Lukewarm water is better, and after drying the skin dab with. a mixture of equal •parts of elderfl'ower Water and' rosewater. Neither soap nor watershould be applied when there is any sign 'of the red,: painful type of sunburn. Warm milk and water or orangefiower water should be dab- bed on after the skin has beast clean- ed with a good witch hazel cream,. Honey, I'm not a quitter,—Texas Guinan. British 16eleates' Program i ielte Empire Parliamentary Assn-' elation Due Aug. 24' at Quebec SIX WEEKS° :TOUR Provincial Governments, Will be Hosts From.. Coast Co, Coast Ottawa With vtite, meetings, re- oeptions, dinner's, lunches and.a .tour across tilq nine Provinces, delegates of .the British Empire. Parliamentary Association will spend` six etrenno ss weeks:' in Canada. Iske day of their arrival -in Quebec an Aug. 24, ,they have free. - At ;10.30. the next morning; they visit the Quebec Citadel, the,Parliw men't buildings and the old city. • ItI the afternoon they see the Quebec bridge and Montmorency Falls. The day closes with, a reception by the Lient,-Goverrior at Spencer'wood and a dinner by the Provincial Govern - merit. . They remain in._,Quobee over the week -end. On the Monday they visit tate Montreal harbor and in the even- ing will be the guests' of the city at dinner. Tho following` day the dele- gates hold a meeting with the Board "of Trade and there will be a -Cane adian Club lunch. ' Wednesday, Aug. 29k and the next day will be spent at Ottawa. The Canadian Club - will give a lunch; there will be a garden party at Ri- deau Hall and a dinner ,by the Do- minion Government. TORONTO EXHIBITION Toronto is reached bn Anguet'81. They next our days" program com- prises meetings with members of the Provincial', Government; luncheon by Canadii'an Club, short motor tour en route to exhibition -grounds; reception with dinner at the e:lhibition; visit to Londain; dinner at Toronto by the Ontario Government; motor trip.•to llanniItocii and Niagara pails, then bd k again to Toronto for Iunch at dhe Yacht Club and afternoon tea. at Government House, 'From Toronto, the delegates pro- oeed.'to Timmins where they will visit the Hollinger mine. Thence to M(': italci and Winnipeg. where dinner will be given by the Provincial Govern- ment and there will ,be a meeting with the board of trade. Across the Prairies, the program continues. At Saskatoon, the board of trade and city will give a lunch and with the Canadian Club will also give •a dinner. At'Edmonton, on the next day the city will entertain at lunch. At night, the Provincial Gov- ernment of Albeeta will give a dinner. SEE JASPER PARK At Jasper, on Sunday, Sept. 9, the delegates will have one whale 'day free from offir°al lunches and dinners. At Vancouver they spend only a couple of hours before leaving for Victoria: The Victoria 'program includes re- eeatian at the Lieutenant -Governor's; dinner by Canadian Club and a meet- ing with' the -members of the Pro - vv Bial Government. On the eastward trip the round con- tinues, . Vancouver will see meetings with the board of tradeand a Can- adian Club -lunch. At Kamloops and Kelowna, there will be luncheons and motor drives. From Field to Banff, "the delegates motor. Thence to Cal- gary, Moose Jaw, . Regina and Winni- peg for more civic .and government functions. The delegates will go down the lakes to Port MdNichol•1 by boat and then, via Toronto and Montreal, will go to Sherbrooke and the Maritimes. At Fredericton, the new . Branswick Government will give a dinner and reception. Down the Saint John River to Saint John, the delegates go by boat. A banquet will be •given by the City of St. 'John to be followed by movie films of wild animal life. At Moncton the Cauaddan..Club gives a lunch. They spend Sunday in Char- lottetown . and will be free all day. The next afternoon, Oct. 1, delegates will meet federal and provincial eni hers of parliament at Halifax. 11 Follow ing Halifax, there are no more official function`s till the dele- gates reach Sydney whence they sail for home. C Mistress—"Mary, die} I hear you use the expression "you little brat('; just now?" Nurse -"Yee, madam, but Miss Nancy is so contrary"to-day," i MIs - tress ---"Oh, that's all right, Mary, I thought you were"talking to Fidolt Says Prosperity Sweeping Canada Dr. J. , H. Grisdale Points to Huge Increase in B.C.. • Egg Trade . Victoria, B.C.—"Canada's crop' -will this year, give her farmers a $2,000,- 000,000 yield and the wave of ,prosper- ity and:. progress which , is sweeping from coast to coast across the Do- minion will give a tremendous im- petus to the country's trade and busi- news generally," declared Dr. 1. H. Grisdale, Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture at Ottawa, who wags in Victoria recently. "Three years ago, British Columbia was importing eggs, "• said Dr. tarts - dale. "Then she exported' two ears in one year. .Last 'year she.sent be- tween- 00 and .7 cars to other*parts of Canada and to England. This year British Columbia has already export- ed xported between ZOO and 225 cars, •and.all in a period of about six months." The Parasite Zoo London Daily Herald: During the past 'year the Imperial• Bureau of En- tomology had empleyed''a grant from the plmpire Marketing Fund to estab- lish in a Bucicingliamshire country house a central laboratory, which bad come ` tp be known as the "Parasite Zoo." Here were bred parpsites that had proved their capaoitiee'to destroy certain types of insect's, and here ex- periments were being planned for the testing of parasites of yet unproved capacity, Already among other ship- rnauta from this new staiion,.para- sites of the blow -fry had been shipped to Analralie, New Zealand and the Falkland Islands, and parasites of the earwig to Canada. EVER POPULAR PRINC•,E The Prince of Wales at the opening of the C. Tun- bridge Wells. 1 Prospector Tells His EqIts,-� eriences Andrew TaylorJust Rescued in Time'` -Food Exhausted LOST FOR 48 'DAYS " Black Flies and', Mosquitoes- Nearly osqueitoss"Nearly Drove Him Crazy Winnipeg, Man.—Andrew Taylor, well known prospector who was re- scued atter wandering lost in North- ern Manitoba for 48 days,_. told Ins story from a hospital cot here recent- . ecent. , Help came just in time. Taylor had exhausted his available food sup- ply, even the dead fish and frogs, and he had no More strength to hunt for the elusive trail he had lost more than a month previously. Three matches, a pail, a penknife and an axe, were the only thinge in. itis- possession when he became lost. He 'tried to light a beacon fire. and ex. hausted 'his meagre match supply. Then he got hungry and saw a part- ridge and 'threw his axe at it. The handle of the axe snapped near the blade and the bird escaped. •Taylor did everything within his power to get food. He ate dead fish, white grubs and once robbed,a nest of young birds. He did not find many berries, but what he got tdsted like "strawberries and cream." "I seemed - to travel hundreds of miles the first day," aaid Taylor, with a smile. "I Crosse lakes and rivers and took off my cloths, placing them on a pole, aware with them before me-" His boots did not last long. When the solea• gave out he cut oft the:up- pers and made them into moccasins. Constructed Raft Arriving at. Burntwood Lake after wandering nearly a month, the pros- pector built himself a raft with only a penknife and his bare bards for tools. After days of labor the ram- shackle raft was completed and Ise paddled across the lake, thence push- ed eastward. His hopes were soon shattered, however, for ever before him was the unending forest tracts with no "big waters" to carry- him safely to civilization. Black 5105 and mosquitoes•neariy drove him crazy. Taylor was not going to give . up without an effort. Everywhere he went he lett, notes and Indications of his whereabouts. As time went on Ms courage was slowly snapped and he began to write farewell letters on birchtiark. One of these was ad- dressed to his wife, residing in Tim- mins, Ont. It asked her to bury him wherever his body was . found. An- other shortly!Afore his rescue gave instructions for getting in touch with Isis relatives. As the days wore into weeks, he got back his "nerve" and set about trying to make s himself comfortable. At eight Ise slept in the lee of a tree clump, and in the daytime he would plunge through the forest and muskeg. One day he saw an airplane over- head and tried to attract its attention. "God, it wasawful when I realised they hadn't seen me," he said. "But I'm back' now," he continued with a grin. "I'm away from those black Meg. They still have chunks of me back in the unknown. But there:.ls stili enough of me to finish what I started. The north countiriyii is a great place if you know how to treat her." Britain r'1 genies . • Sig ihc:. nce Rhine lei aneuvres i Regiment's Participation With French Said to Be for Exercise Only London-Whiteltall minimizes the Gorman complaints about the oor operation of tiro British cavalry regi- ment with the French in the military maneuvers in the Rhineland. The word "maneuvers" is a misnomer. All Reich Observes 9th Birthday of the Republic Few Refrain,, in Celebration, Even, Big Berlin Hotels Showing National Colors Munich Lorne Exception Hindenburg "First Soldier of Old, Cider' of, New" Berlin, Aug. 11.—Although 'not yet a legal holiday, August 11the anal- , vereary of the adoption of the republi- can conetltution,,:is coining more and more to assume the characteristics of a national holiday throughout Ger- many. To- day, the ninth birthday of the Weimar Constitution,'"was ob- served on a more impreesive scale than ever before, and only a steadily dwindling`' minority -of 'malcontents. whose hearts .belong to the old, re- gime, refrained from participation in the celebration.' ° The principal streets of Berlin were gay with republican- black, red and gold flags, hung out not only from pub- lid buildings, private homes, street cars and -buses, but, significantly, for the first time, raised by the big hotels, which have, heretofore sedulously avoided honoring the nationai colors. The embassies and 'legations display- ed their national flags. Celebration at Reichstag. The principal celebration in Berlin. took place recently in the. Reich- stag Building .in the presence of Prest- dent vonHindeuburg, all of 'the mem- bers of the Reich Cabinet except For. eign Minister Streesemann, the mem- bers of the Prussian Ministry, officials of 'the City ot. Berlin and high army and navy officers. The oration of the 'day was delivered by Dr. Gustav Rad- bruch,1, professor of criminal law at Heidelberg,, whobe rather dry Qts;, course was brightened by a graceful tribute -he paid to President von 'Hind- enburg\as "the first soldier of the old Reich and the first citizen Of the new Germany." Afterward the President inspected a guard of honor composed of Reichswehr troops drawneup be- fore the Parliament Building. Munich -Alone Refrains. In the evening another big meeting was held -in the Kroll Opera House and addressed by Mayor Gustav Boess ofBerlin. This culminated in a giant torchlight parade through linter den Linden of some 32,000 citizens drawn from various republican organizations. One of the most interesting celebra- tions was held in St. Paul's Church, at Franleflfort-oneMaln—Germany's "Fan- euil Hall—which attracted pilgrims from allover the Reich as the scene Of/ the National Assembly of 1848. Similar demonstrations or homage to the new state were held in all the cities of Germany, with the exception of Munich—the home of 'Hitler- and Ludendorff, and now the center of political reaction in Germany—where the city authorities sternly declined to hoist the Republican flag onpublic buildings. v e Scots Youth Seel; .Canadian Mine Lore Edinburgh --Aa the result of a visit paid to Scotland by Maj. G. Riley, a Canadian mining engineer, an ar- rangement has been made whereby Edinburgh mining students of the Uni- versity and Heriot Watt, College 'ray gain practical experience in Canadian mines. that is happening, 3t.,is averred, 1s A party of five students has just that "exercises" are taking place on sailed to Canada to work there dur- a small scale. Tho British desire to Mg the summer vacation. Four of withdraw all troops fronn the. Rhine- the number will proceed 'to selected land 'remains unabated, it was de- mines. in the gold mining districts of Blared, but while they are Still there Ontario while the fifth will travel west obviously they must be kept as effito take part in ori well drilling opera - dent as possible. Seeing that the tions. The mines are providing regiment in question is the only Brit- facilities for the students to earn en - Mk mounted unit among the occi-py ough to pay their expenses while in ing troops the easiest way for it to Canada. -It is believed that this op - receive its training is in co-operation portunity of gaining first-hand knowl- with the French, edge of some of: the largest r'hetalli- It-4 asserted •that the invitation ferous mines in the world will bo in - issued by the •French authorities is merely illustrative of the good com- radeship existing between the British and French forces and has no deeper significance, and It is particularly emphasized that it is not the outcome of some sinister secret agreement ar- ranged in commotion with the recent worth livin', sir, if everyone was as Anglo-Frenoli naval compromise. ereasingly taken advantage of In fn- iure. A Soft Answer "Walter, I've been waiting patient- ly patiently a. whole half hour for that steak." "Yea, sir, I know air—life would be patient as you."—Passing Show_. 'i• . • Princess -Mary Visits Babies PRINCESS MARY PAYS A • VISIT TO THE BABIES Iter Royal highness vi}sithig a new London nureery. 'ranee l out'i Sincerity o Soviet .Russia Peace Pack Talk Arouses Comment . in' Paris— Propaganda a • gars Paris—In connection with the peace Pact Retsdan pretensions coiftinue to arouse 'trench 'comment. It would corteinly be, an' excellent': thing from the French viewpoint If Russia could be invited to subscribe to a universal pledge' against war, but, It is impos- sible to be sure of the sincerity of the Soviet Government. Obviously, unless pacifist Russia becomee an ane Pregnable fact, tlse European situa- tion cannot be considered altogether solid. Several countries are particularly Susceptible about potential Russian attacks Notably, there' 1s Rumania,, against which Russia has territorial claims. There is likewise Poland. Russia 10 blamed• for fomenting the Polish -Lithuanian quarrel, and is sus' pected of earring up strife is various " r other parts of, the continent. Then outside Europe the relations of 'Rue ,-- elk -'sia, with Turkey\ and Persia are thought to bo unsatisfabtory, while Great Britain is not without anxiety regarding'Ruselan maneuvers In meats ern parts and regions of vital' inter • est to the empire. • While the avowed purpose, of- Mos cow Is to pursue propaganda not only among the natives of colonies, but among the 'working classes, With a - view to the destruction of capitalist society, ft Is difficult to invite Geoi'gt Tchitcherin to;come into the cohcert of peace -pledged' powers. Mr. Tchit cherin's argument appears to be that the exclusion of Russio indicates a desire to isolate that country, but the conservative -French view is, that Rus- sia 'itself has ''elected to stand outside the existing civilization. The dilemma is real. - On the one side is the certainty that Russia re- presents a _permanent revolutionary - factor wlhch may encourage ware, , and therefore that Russia's inclusion in the pact Is desirable. On the other side 1s the apparent inability of Russia, in the present ciumstances,. to drop its propaganda, which con• stitutes a warlike menace, thus mak- Mg Russian participation mere Mock- ery. ockery. • , Mr. Tciitcherin's solicitation is widely held to be only a 'part of his subversive methods just .as the Rus- sian proposition of complete disarm- meat isarma'ment at Geneva was meant dema- gogically emesgogically to embarrass the great powers„- HE INHERITS $2,000,000. Claude R. Link, New York, has fallen heir • to a $2,000,000 estate, left him by his grandfather , L. A. Bigger of Kansas. When You Travel When going on a• motor. trip take a e bunch of straws with you to drink comfortably at springs and brooks A little vinegar will come in handy in case of rain. A cupful poured over the outside of the windshield from the ' top and letting it reit to. the bottom' will insure the chauffeur clear vision even in a downpo.:r. Of coarse you will carry a Plash light but tktese have been known to fail to ignite, For this emergency have zb; newspaper handy in the auto. mobile pocket. Then just get some one to hold this in front of the; turn ed on headlights .while you 'hunt for the trouble or make needed repairs, When you go camping or motoring dip the sulphur ends of matches into melted paraffin. This will not inter fere with their lighting and they: will -burn even in the rain because tha heated wax runs down and keeps them fromgoing out. The Forgiving British Lieut: Col. Newman Craig in the. -National :Review (London): Tho• large -minded and generous atfitude of Great Britain towards ex -enemies, Who, ' not So Long since, would have ruthlessly dismembered the Empire, and who, in fact, came within an ace of doing so, vopld be difficult to parallel in the history of civilized me tions. No one desires thitt the old hatreds, the rancor, and suspicion of the war -period :and years immediately sgueceeding should. be perpetuated. No one debires that bitter memories and evil experience should inspire or color our present foreign policy1 But be. fore being swept off their feet by plc- tnresque accounts of tho sad pligbt of formerettemiei .the British public should remember, the claims of our former friends and allies. The ;Westerner' l'i'my hands is the pleasure Of the helm.wheol Of plow and hoe and harrow; -•. Of .hammers square and,tape; - Of cant hoots,` ax and deavy; Of sawand brush and pen; But the greatest pleasure of all Is the feel of reins, Of guiding reins. Pierre, 7. Sandberg.] o Mauve is the most miserable color to tho world.—Sir Charles Allem.