HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-10-04, Page 6Sunday School
-Lesson
October w 7. — Lesson I — Paul In
Ephesus, Acts 19: 8.10, 18-20;,
Ephesiens 4: 11-16. Golden-Text—
'We
oldenText—,'We are his workmanohlp, created
in .Christ Jesus unto good works,
which God hath before "ordained
that we. should walk .in them.—
Ephesians .2: 10,
ANALYSIS
1. The Successful Preacher, 8-10.
II. The Fruit of His Preaching, 18-20.
I11. The Universal Church, Eph.,4:
Will Honor Premier
Work of Canada a, Political
Leader to be' Appreciated>
in His Return front
Europe . ..
Rt. Hon. W. L. MacKenzie King,
Prime Minister o2 Canada, will 'be
the guest of honor of the Ottawa
Branch of the League of Nations
Society in Canadt.'on' his return from
Europe. Commenting ..editorially
upon the Premier's acceptance of,
the invitation, the " Ottawa Citizen
commends the initiative of the soc-.
tety, and continues: "There is little
doubt that it will be a very success-
ful, public welcome' since the League
of Nations Society ;is entirely non-
introduction—h]plresns was a city of partisan, iueluding members of al -
great, importance and drew a large most every shade of political opinion.
:'umber of pilgrims from all parts of The dinner will doubtless be endorsed
the world to worship at the shrine of by Conservatives. and independents,
Artemus, whose great temple was one
of the marvels of the world. Paul had bs wellLiberals.
tried on a previous journey to visit "The prime minister took, the view
that city, but was prevented by, the. atimself that he went to Geneva as.
Spirit. In the following year it li;ecaune. the spokesman of the people of Can -
an important centre of Christian `iu- ada This lis to be seen in a letter
flueuce. Today this part of Ephesus wbich;he wrote to Colonel 0 P. Medal
has no trade; Its site is merely a col- lith, general secretary' of the League
lection of ;ruins.. It is probable that,
the first Christian leader to carry on of Nations ScLiety in Canada, from,
tvork'was Appollos, a learned and elo- Geneva at the •'beginning of this
quent native of Alexandria. He laid' month:
the foundation ou which Paul proceed-, "The executive committee of//the'
ed to build. - ,. society unanimously passed. a resolu-
1. The Successful Preacher, 8-10. tion, moved by -Sir Robert Borden
V. 8. Evidently there was . a Targe and seconded by Mr. Tom Moore, ex -
Jewish population, and Paul, as was pressing approval' of the prime Minis -
his custom, '}vent into the synagogue: ter's decision to represent Canada at
These Jews were bre liberal -las their" the ninth assembly of the League of
'few, because he was allowed to con- Netioxts and to attend the Sweeting in
thine/his preaching fora longer period
than he had done elsewhere. Por three Paris for the purpose of signing the
months he continued to set forth' the treaty for the renunciation of war as
message of the gospel of the kingdom en..instrument or•government Polley.
of God. This is a term which is not The resolution spoke of `thq unanim-
often found in Acts or the writings of our desire 04'tIie Grenadian people to
Paul, and it occurs mostly in the first
three gospels. The kingdom of God seek by all possible..;fifeans the .,es-
is- God's' rule in this world, which tablishment of .an' ordered and peace -
Jesus had come to set trp'%ipong men. ful world society, and the substitution
Paul generally spett a of the living for war of arbitration;,' conciliation
Christ or of the chutch;,•but-here he is and conference.' • ,,,
Presented- as eagerly discussing with 'After attending the opening meet -
his hearers the nature of thisldngd`o'm. Ing of ` the -'-assembly at Geneva,
V. 9. The unbelieving' Jews at last, Premler� Mackenzie Icing said in the
follow the example 'of 'th'ose at',' Thee -
communication to Colonel ,Meredith:
ealonica, :and, try to -throw obstacles in ,
the way of Paul's missione•,Theyfollow "`In giving expieasion`to Canadian
the methods of the 'peesecutors,.and opinions I have been pleased indeed
speak evil of this•,p-ew doctrine, likely to do so in the words 'of the. resole.-
by spreading reports, of th9_character tidtr of the League of Nations Society
Mid habits of Paul and his followers. in Canadaquoted in your letter'.
The result was that -Paul decides to go "However sltas`ply Canadian "opin-
eut and form a distinct church, separ- ion may be divided over peanut'
from the synagogue. The hall uestions, including the relative
which Ile used was probably connected q
with one' of the Several gymnasia• of merits, Of rival party leaders, it
Ephesus, which were the centres for
the social life of the people, where
they gatheredfor recreation and to
hear the lectures by distinguished
speakers. Possibly Tyrannus was one
of these lecturers who had been inter-
ested in Paul and who placed the hall
at his disposal for part of the time. In
the mornings Paul would work at his
trade of tent -making, probably along
with Aquilla•and:priscilla;'and then in
`the afternoon or evening he would
meet'the crowds who gathered to hear
what was going on.
V. 10. Paul remains at this task for
two years, with the result that the en-
tire district around was evangilezed..
Paul had many helpers when' he, sent
out on nlissionai`y work. It is doubt-
less that this was the way in whictit
the seven churches of Asia, of which
we read in Revelation, chapters 2 and
3, were founclod. The success of this
effort was so great that it began to tell
Upon the offerings that came to the
pagan emple• Gradually the pilgrims
to the shrine of Artemus diminished,
to that the outburst which ultimately
drove Paul from the city; was caused
by the Interference or the gospel with
the vested interests of the priests.
II. The Fruits of His"Preachirig,•
15.20.
V. 18. Where Christ was preaching
there always followed an awakening
of the moral life. Jesus' had taught
that • repentance was a. ribedfp,, ae-
coinpaniment of the'lcmgdtiin Of God.
Here we notice how the new converts
were impressed with -the need of turn-
ing from their old evil ways. The
converts carie forward to ;confess in
pubilo, t�ieir former sins; filled with
awe, possibly by the incident told in
the previous verses.
•V. 19. But more significant than
confession is the actual amendment of
life. They abandon their old" prac-
tices, and gather together 311,e. objects
connected with their old superstitious
worship, Magicians and astrologers
abounded in"Ephesus. There was a
brisk trade in the sale of book of
divination, charms and many forms
of spellThese superstitions, as al-
ways, ha a disastrous eT•fect tenon the
character, and darkened the nunds of
• those who practiced such rites. The
bonfire which followed i•ensind,s one of
the bonfire of vanities resulting from
the preaching of Savonarola at Fier
enre. It was a most dramatic spec-
tacle, and was like a public recanta-
tion. 'The estimated value of these
, books was'about ten thousand dollars.
V. 20. This act .of repentance is rep-
esentecl as a sign of the mighty•power
of the gospel, and:. Luke tells us that
the., Word of God prevailed,,., This is
the close of another, csetion of ,his
work. and after this' he prepares us
for the journey of. Paul to Jerusalem,?
IU. TIM ; Universal Church, Eph. 9:
should be possible to join In cor-
dit ty welcoming Mr. Mackenzie King
as prime minister of Canada when he
returns from.Geneva, and of hear-
ing' an ,interesting account of the
great Work forpeace in which Can-
ada 11 partielaatinr,fi
V. 11. This letter was written .to the
Eohesians -r pin_ the ,prison -hos'e's' at
Reiiini;'seVerei years afte sIitifehad..
left the city. It is filled with the nob-
- lest teaching on the person of Christ,
which is filled"with" all 'the fullness of
God. But Paul is also anxious to set
forth his belief on -the y'o delful na-
ture of the chuffch„lvhicliJse,,regards
as' the 'Body of Christ.” The`various
leaders of this church are all the dir-
ect gifts of Christ, who is responsible
• dor the progress of his kingdom.
' V. 12. The divine gifts of the min-
istry are meant to fit all true believers
for active service in the church.
V. 13. As all the different parts of
the church work together, each doing
,what is assigned to him, there will
'ultimately be gained a condition where
all will be like Christ.
V. 14. Christ will lead all his fol-
rors and will give stability to the
ber0 so that no false doctrine or
o�nl practice tvi11 arise.
Vs. 15, 16 Thus will all grow up
nto Christ who is the head, and who
11 direct by his wisdom and power
111 those who are united with him.
' Montreal 18 now :credited withbeing
;the world'slargest grain port, Dur -
S the last crop, year ended July 31,
,028, 2.98,2447,914 bushels of grain
ere Shipped from Montreal The
eareet rivalas a grain port to Mont/
041 le New ,York, which dripped 109,
1,014 budiieia in file droll year 1817-
,J ..
NEW KING OF ALBANIA
Zogu, photographed on the steps of
the royal palace, in Tirana, on the
day of his coronation, which was 'a
brilliant affair. -
•
"Combines"' in the West
Manitoba Free Press: After two
or three years of cautious experi-
ment, what seems like a first-class
revelation in western - harvesting
method ,,appears to• be, taking place
this' yeas T,)I.js is iu • the greatly in-
creased "use -1 otvo'comhines" in the
grain fields,a,of tie -prairie provinces.
In Saskatche\yantivaiane, . it is esti-
mated tlikt 5,050�of these machines
will be 'Used. 'season, .compared
with- leg than six hundred in the
1127 'crop ,fear Everywhere, ample:
anent �l� 1ers. report that thein. trou-
ble is nor. in making sales but in sup.
plying ?leers already receiveds",:
Experiments -jn the use of the com-
bine in Western Canada began in
1922, which means that the advant-
ages claimed for them cannot yet be
considered as fully proved. Enough
data, however,' appears to have been
collected to suggest that -u der Cer-
tain conditions," whiblt 'arb not ex-
tremely difficult to obtain, very great
economies in 11ervesting,eoats. call be
achieved. -
Britain and the U. S. A.
Lev; ,Mares in,the National Review
(London) : , Had:,;: Great Britain: -been
"agin" the League of Nation's, nothing
could have kept the United States
out of it. We say this without feel-
ing any•. resentment of America's re-
pudiation of the Covenant—however
much wemay resent the means em-
ployed -because; difficult as are Anglo-
American relations•they would be In-
finitely worse if the United States be-
longed to the League, and every meet-
ing of that body,,,, and every interne,
tional problem ori its agenda could'be
made an Angl'l .mericanr issue by
Anglopho'be journals pandering to the
Irish -American and the German-Ameri-
can
1 lig fan Ameri-can gallery, and Washington poiiti
dans, seeking opportunities of 'court.
Ing popularity by some anti-British de-
monstration.
Atlantic Air Travel Will 'Not Be Louis Nov
WORLD'S LARGEST _AIRSHIPS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN MOTHERLAND c'
Britain to Raise
Emigration Issue
Presence. of Canadian Premier
in London to Be -Utilized
to Discuss Plans
London.—W. L. Mackenzie King, the
Canadian. Prime Minister, who has
beenattend'ing the League Council
meoti�iig at Geneva, is expected here
about Oot, 3 on a fortnight's visit, and
is to be entertained by the Canada
Club on Oct. 10,
The opportunity of Mr. Kings pres-
ence is likely to be taken by the
British Government to discuss plans
for unemployment workers desirous 02
proceeding to Canada, but nothing le
known in informed circles ;regarding
the stories in circulation to the effect
that definite proposals will be placed
before him for mass emigration to the
overseas dominionthrough the agency
of a nonparty commission under Lord
Levet which was authorized to raise
£60,000,000 to finance such"a move-
ment. '
Speaking at Merthyr, George, Lans-
bury, one of the Left' Wing Labor lead-
ers, advocated another proposal, un-
der which the British. "Government, in-
stead
nstead of endeavoring to place the
British unemployed overseas, should
raise £ 100,000 to provide for them at.
The British government it building two dirigibles, one for a weekly service to Australia and the other to ply home upon the 'land.
between London and New York, The picture shows a'vieW of the outer side of the passenger saloon of one of the
airships and part, at the main. promenade deck; looking forward from the port side. • Play Causes Fuss
Pact Against War Clemenceau Busy
Lists ••5I Nations Oi .War. History
Three Nations Adhere and 33 Marshals Foch and Joffre-also
Announce Intention- ',Writing Accounts of
Mexico is •Ltest - • Struggle,
Washington.—A total of 6Y• nations
have now adhered to the Pact of Paris AUTHORS "WRONG"
renouncing war .or else_ have signified
their intention to -adhere, Frank B. Published Stories of Marne
Kellogg,. Secretary of„Sta£e, has an- Battle Nothing But
pounced, followings the. receipt of a
note from Mexico .expressing its in- Fiction.-
tention to sign the -treaty. ” Paris—The histories of the Great
Since`' the membership of the League War and the unprinted degends of.
of Nations totals' onlya•t4 members, the conflict are
"all wrong" and the
this moans thatmost of the important principal Froneh actors in the,. four
nations of the world have- now..an- yours' drama of the- western 'front
pounced themselves in favor of the are -Writing their versions of events
antiwar treaty. In addition three im- for posterity.' • 1
portant nations not members of the One outstanding characteristic in
League—Russia, Turkey, and the Un -1 the struggle is living in a little fish-
ited States—have adhered or signified' erman's hut in Vendee: He prefers
their intention to adhere:not-to be molested and spends most
The most important nations' which of his time walking. in the garden. or
have not fallen into line behind the locked In his study scratching away
treaty to renounce war are Argentina,' with This pen, . Only his 'valet lives
Brazil and Chile. In addition,' Co1om- in the hut. Surrounded by his
bia, Ecuador, Adghanistan, Persia,' books and his memories, "The Fath -
Norway and Paraguay have failed to er of Victory': J's touching up his ac -
communicate, either for or against the, count of the war and Georges Clem
treaty. � enceau probably will leave the great -
Mr. Kellogg understands that a• est record for future generations.
copy of the ,Russian adherence is al-! In another retreat—this time in
ready in the diplomatic nail pouch of Brittany—Marblial Foch' is Paring
the French Embassy, and' should be over scraps of writing paper, his war
received here shortly. 1 snaps and notes. In time, he will
The details of the means by which, start writing and from the rugged
each nation shall join in the pact have coast near Morlaix will cauls the im-
now been completed. An adhering , rassions and the revelations of the
nation can either send a plenipoten-i Allied . Commander.
tiary to the State Department to sign Marshal 'Joffre has just concluded
a note of adhesion or it may send such his life stoiy'`tvliicit was written at
a note direct. These nates are to be his pretty country home above the
filed with the treaty in the archives Seine at Louveolennes. Embittered
of the State Department. I by ten years of • criticism and ,anger -
At the same time, certified copies 1 ea by the efforts of many war authors
of the original treaty, with all its to shift the responsibility for the
signatures, will be sent to all of the
adhering countries.
The most recent countries signify-
ing their intention to join in the
treaty are Spain, China and Mexico. "So many errors -have been•.printed
Only three countries besides the orig- in histories of •the war,'- he - said.
inal., 15 signatories have actually ad- "The -published stories of the -first
hered, namely Peru,°Liberia• and Ru- Battle df -the Marne are nothing less
mania. than fiction, and many other phases
war, to,,hit ,; shoulders, Joifre may
publish parts of, kis memoirs.
Errors Printed .
Tourists
Sherbrooke Tribune (Lib.) : Not so
long ago, when the Province of Que-
bed was the only province in Canada
to permit the saki of liquor, malicious
tongues took pleasure in saying that
it was for the sake of getting a drink
that Americans used to flock into Que-
bec. What are these slanders worth
to -day when Ontario and the other
provinces, formerly ,prohibitionist;
now allow the sale of alcoholic liquor?
Usually a job is as big as the man
in it --and often several sizes bigger.
Put a laree man into a small job, and
he increases its size just as surely as
inhaling air expands the chest.
of the war have been erroneously re-
corded by historians,.
"I wrote the story of my part in - Great care
the war as -carefully as I could;- des- of the engine.
troying untruths with-,trutlts and us -
Balkans' Advance
Medieval Ox -Drawn Plows in
Bulgaria to Give Place
to Up -to -Date Imple-
ments
SaIla—Far more than half of the
900,000 plows used in Bulgaria are
nothing but steel tipped wooden
hooks on 'the end of poles pulled by
oxen. The .poorwork produced by
this instrument results in insufficient
crops and •' has caused tremendous
material losses to Bulagria, yearly.
The Minister of Agriculture is now
distributinga large numberof mod.
ern farm tools to the peasants every
year through the Agricultural Co.
operative Societies and the Agricul-
tural State Bank,
Last year the department sold 18,.
000 Iron plows, harrows, drills and
t ultivatois, 20 Per .cent. cheaper
than the market price. This year it
will. distribute 32,000 such ample
ments-on the 'same liberal terms, gip
ing the villagers three years in
which to pay for them.
It is interesting to note that this
work of the Government has so
popularized better tools that in spite
of the low prices given by the state
institutions private dealers in farm
implements have sold more than ever
before.
Interesting Indian
ileums i oto "
Near IVIldlanet
Farmer Unearths Rerniuder5
Indian and Irencil Ocetip,
ation :of Our Firo'V w.DY
Which Caves a Wye
l`tange Of r OGGUlpa''
tions
Implements of Peace and War
Valuable aid interesting relics of
Indian tribes have been unearthed re.'
cantly by Archibald Edwards, while
ploughing on his farm on the Pena
tang Post Road, five miles south of the
town of Midland.
Mr. Edwards was born on en farms
immediately behind arid dfscoTa les 116
made here' as a iloy show' that it Was-
also
asalso the site of an Indian village and
of one of their potteries. One sandy
field always been of'na use for culti-
vation; as it was burnt by: the fires in
which the Indians baked their earth
tinware vessels. Many steel tome,
hawks bearing the mark of the gov-
ernment of France were found. ` They
had been traded for furs and other'
valuables. Old coins beaking various
Rostand's New Play : Napo-
leon IV Causes Offence
to England Critics
Paris.—Maurice Rostand's new play,
"Napoleon 'IV.," has raised such a
storm of internationalcriticism that
the author has begun to modify lines
blaming England and Queen Victoria
for the death of"the only son of Na-
poleon III.
French papers were so bitterly criti-
cal of the play that English authori-
ties are reported to be satisfied that
protests from them are not needed.
Rostand's version that the Prince
was killed in a Zulu ambush when
British officers purposely ran away be-
cause of a plot which is blamed on
Queen Victoria herself, is ridiculed by
critics" They consider it an insult to
England.
Rostand, however, maintains that a
dramatist has a right, to utilize lits -
tory, even legendary accounts, as they
were known at the time of the play's
action.
No diplomatic action is foreseen,
particularly as Rostand is changing
several lines and is considering cen-
soring a passage referring to Queen
Victoria as responsible for having
plotted the death of the Prince in or-
der to wipe out'the last of Napoleon's
line.
One alteration was the change of a
phrase referring to the death plot from
"that is the English manner" to "that
is the common way."
A Strange Looking Engine House
HUGE POWER CAR ON BRITISH DIRIGIBLE R-101
has been taken to give the engineer free access to
ing facts to replace fiction. I have
documents. to -Prove everything I as-
serted I hesitate to pubiisit my
memoirs because there is no use in
starting a controversy. But- I may
be obliged to pfiblish• chapters,.•,now
and again, just, to put historians
right."
Gailieni, hero of the Ourcq, who
sent the Paris taxicab fleet out to
stem the enemy tide1on the heights
of Meaux,'sIea" before his memoirs
were well started, He 'could have
told much about the feat of turning a
retreating army in its tracks to whip
an overconildent foe.
all parts
Patriotism and Peace
Sir I•Ierbert Samuel in the Contem-
porary Review (London): Nationalism
and internationalism, the fatherland
and the world, patriotism and peace—
these are not antagonistic; they are
not opposites; they are complemen-
tary to one another. The -true word
was said long ago by Seneca, "Every
man is born brio two communities-,
the Cosmopolis and his native 'city,"
To harmonize the claims of the two is
our daily task. .
New Kingdon ,Holds Ceremony
• Cleremonles at coronation o
KING 18 .CROWNED
Zogu of Albania, at Tirana ;,rho capital of the llttle,Balkan'country,
Ontario C l•'rn
Causes Comment
dates of bygone centuries and one of
1213 , A.D. were found in or around
the Edwards house, whish in early
days was a tavern-'
- Fine Stone Hatchet
The recent find fnrh,des f...`„0 head, of.
an •Indian tomahawk eats d tnaim h
kind of ironstone, rounded at one end
and flattened at the other. Tet the
centre at each side is a small groove.
The i,anr1iA was formed by- ,splitting
a sturdy stick for a short distance
and binding the stone- head between
the forks with'thonga:
Another article was a perf'ec't sped.
meat of an Inidian bone sewing needle
and portions of two other needle of
more substantial make. The needle fs:
about eight inches long and tapers
from the point which is exceedingly
sharpto about half an inch 'at the
top. This was used for sewing elath-
ing and wigwams made of strips of •
skin sewn with leather thongs_ The
heavy needles were for sewing
heavier material
Two interesting pipe bawls were
found, one a very clever c 8 ing Irl
a fox's head, from a very ic.. d staue.
This piece represents the era in which
the American aborigines had attained
the height of their artistic achieve-
ments. One pipe, smaller, was made
of a sandy material, baked in a fire.
It is extremely crude in shale and de-
sign and perhaps was the work of a
boy making his first pipe.
When one reads from an authorita-
tive source of cornstalks that grow to
a height of fifteen feet, one is alinost
ready to believe that the nursery tale
of "Jack and the Beanstalk" ough'l: to
be a bit inflated in order to bring it
up to date. A farmer in Ontario is
said to have displayed stalks of this
height when he learned that a New
or grower was modestly expressing
some pride over his own growth of
twelve feet and six inches, an altitude
for corn that might even arouse a Tit-
tle feeling among such well-known
climbers as the membersof the pole:
bean fancily.
Iowa and some of the other carts
producing states have not been heard
from, but if they each report stalks
proportionately taller, it will not be.
long before one reads of stalks twenty-
five, or thirty feet in height, and the
calling out of hook and ladder com-
panies to harvest the crop. Of the
Ontario stalks it is regprded that the
ears begin to appear eight feet from
the base, a distance which would seem
to indicate a need of at least step-
ladders in the harvesting. The corn-
stalk evidently does not intend to be
totally outstripped in skyscraping
activities, and may yet attain propor-
tions that will make it the envy of the
rest of the vegetable kingdom,, in-
cluding its room mate in the succotash-
tin the well-known lima bean, To
paraphrase an old ditty: "Little drops
of water, little grains pf corn, make
the mightt cornstalk, our countryto
adorn, '= Editorial in Christian
Science Monitor;.
MO OASES
1�.111t1 gig ark1;PaiFli Pe$ 11R1T
to 11}5100 5 1vinr§ itt .144 4143,
1.)911I l4dffgaf i Aiill I hi-TP41 psaeti
st ills Wil`; oR dolnil it olt,lkot
Large Tooth
One other object that excited much
interest 'vas a tooth about three inches
in length. The root is two and one,
half inches long. This has been idem
tilled at the Royal Ontario Museum as
the lower incisor tooth of a bear, pos-
sibly of a species now extinct. •
Other objects found by Mr. Ed-
wards were two fragments of pottery
decorated in conventional Indian style
with clots, scratches and circles.
These discoveries call to mind fan-
tastic and other theories on Indian
origin, ai Isict'habits which engaged
Europe:: and North America near the
end of 'VS' last century and the open -
of fife present' century.
Oldest and most widely known
theory is that the American aborigines
were descendants of the Lost Tribes
of Israel, It was originated by the
late Lord Kingsborough, one of the
foremost students of mankind, after a
Prolonged study. He based his claim
upon the similarity he found in many
customs and words of the Recttaan
with those of the Israelites, One 01
the most outstanding arguments ha
brought forward was that Indian
priests wore breast plates of bead's
and circles of swan's feathers around
their necks and had used these articles
of dress for centuries before -the whits
man discovered them. Lord Kingsbog
ough claimed that these were the our
vivals of the breast plates and mitres
worn by the prteses of the Israelites.
He also found that at harvest time
the 'Indians hehl a ..great -'religious
feast, including a dance around a fire
and the shouting of the two words
Haleu-Maleu-Haleluial and Yo-He-Wah,•
These were interpreted to mean IIai1e,
latah and Jehovah. The latter bear•'
ing a close relationship to the original ,.
Hebrew word, Ye Jali, which -meant'
Jehovah.
tnd1an Welshmen—
A second theorysupported. by many
was advanced in 16344' by Sir Thomas
Herbert in his book, ',Travels. It
was revived at the opening of the 16th
century and was one of the most
popular,, This ancient seller thought
the American aborigines were de-,
scseendaiitts of a colony of Welshmen,
planted on Ameiican,safl 1n 1110, by
Madam, son of a Welsh prince,. Owen,
Gwyneth.,
sir Thomas ,pointed out that many,
Indian words were exactly the same
in pronunciation and meaning as many
Welsh words.
Modern Theory
It is now claimed that at one time
a•great Miocene bridge connected the
North American continent with Asia.
Across this came:various tribes them'
the old world. Subsequently, this
bridge disappeared. The whole theory
seems to be, supported by the discov,
ery of Father Greilon, a Jesuit mia-
sionary, of a Huron woman of Tartary,
Her story was that she had been
traded from, tribe to tribe north untiI
she crossed the bridge tato Asia:
Tha "People of the Plains" develop"
ed painting•to the highest degree, o,(
the'Indian worlcj, These tribes sgers
mostly. those of rho Algonquin, ais
Athabas 5il ieations and for the ns,ppset�
rt tb v Ort was ponllneit t4 $n 1
tt;e_I W, wa>;u.s; The designs'eere
f ta, t0 n filagree and the rhythi
and, $qlo;•ins were, of an excoptiona
character- .
Fait sR these flays 0 co toot
ync a'�1 i`t at yoµ, P4
itT-1 }} 35 7Qu S•4.R P7
i .>i�. i -.,Awa;i.c:
t . , eaQ, "'Yee—marria, qi
au