HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-09-19, Page 6Sunday School
Lesson
September 22. Lesson XII-Malach
Foretells a New. Day --Malachi :3
• j1-12. Golden Text -Behold,
send my messenger, and 'he.s^hal
prepare the waybefore` me. -Mala
chi 3: 9.
ANALYSIS--
-TIIE PROPIIET RESUIeES THE EVILS Or
HIS TIME, Che, 1: 1-2; 17 And 3,
7-18
II. HE PREDICTS A COMING DAY 01'
ruDGntngT, Clis, 3: 1-6 and 4:
INTf10DUCT1ON—The' prophecy of
:Malachi seems• to belong to the same
period as Ezra and Nehemiah, that is,
limit ]io laid,]! , oZ ..Qtw fifth century
B.C,. An ancient Jewish trahsla'tt6iil
from the Hebrew into Aratnz-ia-(th8''
Targum) identifies the prophet with
Ezra. The name Malachi is probably
assumed from the first verse of ch. '3
and means "My Messenger, The so-
cial conditions an,l the prevalent evils'
which the ,book describer are presup-
poses are closely similar to those with
which Ezra and Nehemiah had to do.
There was sceiiticism with regard to
Jehova1i s relation to 'Israel. The Cer-
vices of the sanctuury were being
treated with contempt, The priests
were corrupt and ignoran.` There
wore many divorces of Jewish *rives,
whose place was taken by women of
another race arid another religion: The
payment of tithes -and offerings was.
neglected: Other gross evils are men-
tioned," and there was' a growing dis-,
position to question the teachings of
religion: The prophet deals frankly
and boldly with the evils - which he
sees and ,declares the. speedy coming
of the day of God's judginent,
I. TIIE PROPHET REBUKES THE EVILS Or
TIM TIME, Chs. 1: 1-2: 17 and 3:
7_18.
The term °burden" is frequently
applied to the p-rophetic message. (see
Ica. 13: 1;'14: 28; 15 1; 17: 1, etc.).
Malachi presents,, his argument; in the
form of question and answer. Evi-
dently the people have "been suffering
adversity and some are sceptical re-
, garding the -covenant bond by which,
its the prophets have taught, the Lord
was united' to Israel. The prophet an. -
'
n' ewers by contrasting the evil case of
Bsatt (that is Edom) with the certain
recovery of. Israel. The time '*ill
come when they will see the Lord's
greatnes.s made manifest, not alone
• Israel but beyond Israe)'s .borders' a's
• well (1: 5).
In .simple but impreBaive language
Hie prophet shows up the unworthy
conduct of the priests who brought
God's .altar and , sanctuary into con-
... tlnFt. NOW'hefe in �S tiptiilo,Is,the
o11gt and mea"Hess of irrfiVerent wor-
ship more clearly shown.
To accept the person (1: 8, 9) ie to
receive with favor, The exhortation
in 1: 9 is probably to be taken ironic-
ally, Will God be gracious' to show
favor to those from whose•hand come
such unworthy offerings? It were
better far to shut the doors of the
sanctuary (see Revised Version). The
prophet contrasts the pure worship of
God, though perhaps undo•,• another
name everywhere found among the
Gentiles, which puts to shame the in,
sincerity of his own professed wor-
shipers. In I.: 12, we mut read "is,"',
not shall be,. great," and offered,
etc, '(See Revised Version).
Two reproofsare administered in
ch. 2, first to the priests and second
to thole who practice divorce. God
had chosen the priests of the house of
Levi to render a high service to the
people, to whom they were to be min-
isters of life and peace, Theirs was
to be the reverent approach to God
(2: 5), and theirs to teach the law, of
truth, to'walk with God in peace and
equity, and to turn men from. iniquity..
Tho ideal priestly ministry is present-
ed in these verses '(31 5-7), an ideal
of which they fell far short.
Malachi reproves in shone; language
those who were guilty of a great social
wrong. Native Jewish wives were di-
vorced, and in some cases foreign wo-
men taken in their place. Of this'
passage (2: 10-16) Driver writes,
lar
c edc
' ticof di o l 0
o tae aY.
�' p
e i e
� the love and
„offends "ams
�e An a
tog
faithfulness whioh.:as children of one
I!ather they all, ewe.toPone another, an
unnatural cruelty :towards' those who
have been long bound to them by the
ties of affection, and a challenge to
the divine judgment.
In ch, 8: 7-12 Malachi denounces
those who neglect to pay their tithes
and due' offerings as guilty of robbing
God; and promises :Atli blessing to
follow :payment of the whole tithe.
In 8: 13-18 (compare 2: 17) he an-
swers certain, questions which disturb-
ed the faith of his •hearers.::God pros-
pers the evil,they'said, and we have
found no profit in serving hint. His
answer is in the premiee of he speedy
awning of; the Lord (2 : 17 and 8: 1),
and in the stateme)it that 'a book off
remembrance was written before him
for thein that feared the Lord and
that thought upon his name. No bet-
ter answer surely. could have been
'given. The God of 'judgment will set
ill things right, 1rhe deeds and 'words
of the righteous will not be forgotten.
They shall' be mine,:'saith the Lord of
Este, in that day (3: 17-18).
II. BE PREOIOTS A COMING DAY OL'
JUDGMENT,. Chs, 8: 1-6 and 4:
1-6,
Khedive in Exile
Is Growing Dates
Concession on - Sahara... is
'Granted Yo Fortner Ruler
< of Egypt
'MA's' MAKE FORTUNE
Health. Keeps Him An Nor-
thein Africa and He --
Enjoys" Farming
Remo. — The ex -Khedive Abbas
Mimi, an exile from Egypt, who was
deposed at .the• beginning' of 'the
World War for .hie leanings _ toward
the ("antral Empires, has talion
new. role, that. of the agriculturalist
p obttiiued a eoneossiou in the
Qdsis of '3'Ozetif • on the edge of the
Sahara, Desert.
Since hie forced retirement he had
hoped to regain his lost kingdom, but
the end of Britain's protectorate'
meant also lost hopes for him,
One might tlmoot say that his poli-
tical career was killed by the machine
he had invented, as it was when he
wag,ilret' called rte nucceacl'hie father,
Khedive Towels,,and was an enter-
prising youth, oseventeen 'that he
encountered nationalist propaganda.
Likes Climate of Sahara -
Next 10 ,political intrigue he ioved
agriculture' when lie wine Khedive. He
was interested ' in cultivating land,'
Raising -Battle was his pet hobby in
his estate at Heelball, a model farm
visited by 'agriculturists of all nation.
alities. Ho 'knows" a deal about
craps, and. decided. that dates could
be grown with great 'success.
Because of.hie.bealth he has passed
the last few years, 3n or near the de-
sert hi winter time, , He found life in.
North Africa 'pleasant, for besides the
mild mliniate, he : was treated with
great ,respect. Ile dissovered'that
at Tozeur on the 'edge of the desert,
a day's journey from 'Tunis, : the oil
mate best agreed with him.' For this.
reason he decided to pass his winters
in and near the Sahara, . '
Be asked for a concession, for which
he.paid a certain amcunt'per acre,
'and. 'tvbleh , he ;agreed: to cultivate.
Flis friend, the Boy of Tunis, added
-ii recommendation: "The laitbl, was
alien to him, This oasts yields mar.
velour °rope of :muscat 'dates, which
fetch high, prices in foreign markets,
especially in Covent Garden, London.
France Encourages Exports
The Lord whom ye seek, •shall sud-
denly come (ch. 3: 1), This was the.
prophet's answer to those who said
that justice was not done in this
world, and that God took delight in
evil doers, and who asked sceptically,
Where is the God' of judgment? (ch.
2: 17), The words. "my messengers"
aro in Hebrew the one. word, Mal-
arhi." Itis possible that the prophet
thinks of himself as God's messenger
warningthen of his coming in juddg-
Ment. But in oh, 5: 5 the fororunncr
is called Elijah and oust Lord regarded
this prediction as fulfilled in the
preaching of John the Baptist. Some
prephet teacher or preacher is evident
-
y expected who will bear this signifi-
cant title. The messenger of the env-'
enant seems to be here another name
`Por the Lord. It may be that Malachi
thinks of a representative figure, man
or angel,in whom ,the Lord will ap-
pear and through whom he, will judge
the world: If so there is here a very
close and real prevision of the Lord
nus Christ (compare Matt 9: 11-
2).•
Mongolia Reds Seize Property
Of Ecclesiastical Leader
Ulan Bator Mongolia, -. The lode
Soviet has confiscated the property of
Train Gegen,' one: of the strongest e(5'
Canada -Britain
Air -Lire ForecaL
Sir Eric Geddes Predicts Route
Over 'Polar Areas
Winnipeg.—Confidence in. the de-.
velopinentof a trans.Atlantie air route
between Great Britain and Canada via'
the Faroe Islands, Iceland, Greenland
and Labrador Is expressed by Sir Eric
Geddes, chairman. of the 3 31001al Air-
ways, Ltd, •Sir, Erie' has just conclud-
ed a brief business •trip to this con-
Uncut,
onuncut, '
Sir Erie reds 'that :the futuro"•will
find alrplaneo, •fitted With nn aniphl-
bloat gear, enabling -them to ;fly from
wa�tei Rl, Tough fee, operating on a re-
gular serviee boliveen Great Britain
and Canada by way of the frozen lands
intervening. Fqg has'boon encounter•
ed by those. attempting to make' the
passage, bar this should constitute no
considerable difficulty for machines
fitted with direction -finding apparatus,
providing that necessary shorn sta-
tions aro erected.
"Both Sir Hubert 'Wilkins and
jaimur:Stefanson, famod Arctic ex
plorerd,'isave declared that the•route
is feasible," said, Sir. Eric, "but steps'
will have to be taken to counteract the.
stiff winds that blow, down either side
of the Greenland ice -cap, for.landfngs
on water or ice at either side of the
land would be difficult, Arrangements
could he made, however, fora base to
be established in the. centre of Green'
1 n although i wouldbe necessary
Green-
land, t gh t w s y
to transport by nir tho fuel: required
far, the line planes," -
During his stay Sir • Eric discussed
the possibility of his company being
associated, in a small way, with a
Canadian aviation' combany. _,part
from the teohnical:experience- of his
company, it was thought that sent!-
ment would prove an 'important fea-
ture of any association of imperial air -
.ways with a Canadian company.
The airline ' businesa is forging
ahead rapidly, he said, but the costs of.
operation are still high, for between
25 and 38 per cent, of the aircraft are
Written off every year, which .,means.
that each machine is completely writ=
ten off in about three years, It is es-
timated that It will require three gen•
eratione •liefore the aviation industry-
can
ndustrycan stand on its own feet, and Jin-'
berial "Airways, Ltd:, has received a
subsidiary from the British Govern-
ment for ten -years.
At present only one.fourth et the
oasis is cultivated. French authorities
for the last few years have been in-
viting Preach •settlers to take up con-
cessions, lrr•ance encqurages the im-
portation of dates, which aro admit-
ted duty free. This is in uaslar that
the central date market of Europe
si 01116 ire Fiance, 'whence they are
sent to England,
Undoubtedly the Khedive will make
a fortune in dates as the demand is
marathon the supply. They are the
solt kind which the Arabs call the.
"lingersof light". They are gather-
ed between October and January.
Fortunes ara made and lost, as some
of the growers, ospeolally the Arabs,
are not careful to gather them at
tho right time. '
An idea of bow the date trade is
improving may be gathered Vora the
-statistics -published in Tunis. Nine
Years ' ago finer grade dates to the
value of 3,600,000 francs and second
quality dates up to 1,500,000 francs
were exported; Five years later ex-
ports had boon increased Yohrtolcl,
and the, present year's crop will far
exoecd this figure.
• Vast districts which a short time.
ago„were only sand, have been laid
out•in datepalm groves, and artesian
wells have been sunk. Tha Khedive
cal
the to
n its concession on
u 1
ill
w rim
of slide farming,
Long Silent ,
Oui' • poet ,had been long anent, no
' had sung. •
In Lie golden youth, of the moon
and the stars,
And the whispering wind%, and the
light that clung
In the heavens after evening put up
her bars,,
Now, after an aching interval, he came
With a now song from tbe`old heart
in lits breast
And ever our world there burst 4
• beautiful flame- •
His last song his sweetest tong, and
his best.
But not of Death was his music, nor
of tears, 4•
Ile eaitg of youth, and April and the
days of- his primo, •
For only the old can know the glory of.
young years,
And only the old can ting;, if Once.
en -a -time.
—Charles Hanson Towne, in The At-
lantic Monthly,
THE SILENT TIDE
elediaetical rulers la Mongolia as we,.
Wordsworth.
Pas that di the recently deceased•+`,a
`Brat, ShivEtbl12tii,
The 'prong^' coli Khalil
t?
"•e resentatives oT the livin
r,ax. '
+' : 13udcilia} has been Inventoried"
The noisy, restless waves are fail-
ures, but the great silent tide is a suc-
cess. The explanation is not hard to
find. The ioniser_ are products of
earth forces and surface impulses and
emotions -the 110111e -winds and storms,
the •earthquake, and the tornado, the
configuration of cdast lines; but the
latter draws its power from above.
Many of ns soon learn byexperience
that our littte,, spasmodic efforts are
failures;` they,bteakto pieces, shatter
themselves on the rocks of human
weakness and human limitatto.n. Many
of bur earthly plane and purposes ac-
complish nothing Yet, In spite • of
'A new tbritling aquatic, sport—a Ade B1OQEF3 AND BETTTHRILLS reputed a bigger
iklerness Grove, Wash, It is P
satWER
thrill than flurf.ridirig
A New Way
T'.,:: Study Art
200 Portable Theatres Take
`Drama to French
Provinces
Paris. — There arc 200 portable
theatres in France, and 8,000 players
present in them the standard dramatic
works of the country.
People of the oity know little or
nothing or them, but those whoroam
the pro/limes often enjoy good acting
in presentable settings at a small
price in these wandering playhouses
that play n week or a month in the
small towns in the populous country
districts.
Thespie, whoso, name has come
down through twentyiive centuries as
the father of the drama, 1s credited
with being the originator of the mov.
able theatre, :3e was a playwright
and poet whose works have been lost,
but there are references in old works
to his carts or chariots in which he
was assumed to have tarried about
the actors and the properties for his
performances,
The portable theatre of today often
is quite pretentious and frequently
competesetes in tho largeror toyingwnswith the
establtshect playhouse visited by road
companies.
Delemarre, president of the associa-
tion of these traveling showmen, has
a theatre 100 feet long, well equipped
a,nd with 20 sets of scenery. It plays
usually one-month stands, as the cost
of "jumps" from one town to another
is about $1,200.
On these stages, out in the pro -
vines;: many stars have had their
training. The repertoire includes
modern Parisian successes, when the
royalties are not too high, Most of
the productions, however, ,are those
that have become public property. The
Portable ' theatres, nevertheless, last
year paid $16,000 in royalties to the
Society of Authors.
British Labor
Fav«>rs Union
With Capit 11
Ben Tillet Supports Policy .of
Collaboration With
Employers'
Belfast.—At theopening of .the
Trade 'inion Congress here Ben Tilott
in his opening address from the chair
gave a powerful lead to the delegates
on the important subject of rationali-
zation • Lind the attitude which the
unious'should adopt toward this dras-
tic form of industrial reconstruction
carried out within the framework of
capitalist enterprise, The British
Labor policy, both on its industrial
and politial oidea, has been undergo-
ing a process of 'modification and re-
orientation since the general strike
of 1926.
In bis address Mr, Tillett threw his
influence in support of the policy of
definite collaboration with employers
to carry Shrongh rationalization and
the achievement of the highest attain-
able efficiency in production, always
providing that reasonable guarantees
were given that the iutorests of the
'Workers would be safeguarded and a
fair proportionment of benefits ,made
to raise the standard of life.
.He said that he saw in the Melchett.
Turner conferences and the subse-
quent discussions with the two na-
tions] employers' organizations on the
Possibility of continued official co..
operation, not merely a present out.
urination 02 1510 progress toward a
higher status, but the -prelude to a
still greater influence on national in.
dustrial policy.
I•Ie declared that the mistakes .of
governments, banks, employers and
trade unions and of tho Trade Union
Congress itself were all responsible
to some extent for the unprecedented
industrial difdcultles since the war.
Therefore, the trade union- policy
must have a new "direction based on
wider responsibilities.
He strongly 1 o e the establish.
adv oat d
ment of a state economic council and
a wide extension by the State 1n aid
of economic, industrial and scientific
research to help the restoration of de-
pressed industries.
A resolution was passed asking for
an amendment of the unemployment
insurance acts to remove objection-
able provisions and to make the nett'
Seation of vacancies compulsory to
employers, also expressing a warning
at the growing number of unemployed
denied insurance benefit, and calling
for a guarantee of maintenance When
work is unobtainable, Christian
Science Monitor.
French-Canadians in the West
Victoria Times (Lib.): The return
to' Canada of citizens who left in for-
mer years to take: up residence in the
United States continues in gratifying
proportion, 9,043 returning in the last
three months. A feature of -great and
significant interest in this is the pro-
nounced movement from New England
states of Ierench»Cana(]lane who farm•
erly lived in Quebec and the Mari•
time Provinces to western Canada,
and particularly to the Peace Rives
country. . Altogether the
French-Canadian exodus from the
Nolo England states in the present
year promieos:to roach proem -dope
never previously attained.
such ILIIto}val() failures, we may btly,8
the sa1efying consclensilots that our
characters anti our; lives aro improving
ovcry'day, 11 we are ' wise enough t•
draw power for them' from above.
HOPE AND LOVf-,
We lino' by, admiration, lirpg, trod
love; ,
And oven as thee b s81 welt and wisely
,.t'atgn9ty of being we ascend.
i Makin )sive t ' eeynd't teke as long ne
h
male. as_long,'oithOP.= by !eaturee.
S, it open idl lilt t oil i# oesn't Stay
He:'`!'That doctor Is an authority, on
the circulation of the bleed."'
She: "And vein of itis icnewledgp
Y'd say."
There is a neon mot of the late Lord
Morley of Blackburn which many peo-
ple ,ill think deserver quotation these
days, When, after the Liberal de-
bacle of 1888, exultant Tories spoke of
the party as dead, Morley's quiet re-
tort was, "Yes, but I believe in the
resurrection."
GIRLISH BERTHA COLLAR.
Keeping cool and comfy these warm
summer days is,cjuite simple if one has
the proper togs,. Mother made thio
cute dress of pink batiste in one hour.
Just a one-piece front and one-piece
back with shirring on shoulders and
attached two-piece bertha collar. The
front and back have perforations for
use of trimming, Style No. 598 comes
in sizes for wee alai -ds of 4, 4, 6 and
8 years. In the 4 -year size 1% yards
of 35 -inch material with GU yard of
trimming is sufficient. Yellow organ-
die with ' brown bias organdie trim-
ming is very effeeti2e. Red and white
printed lawn, green and white dotte.
dimity, white swiss with blue dots,
orchid and white checked gingham
with white organdie collar and rile
green chambray with white pique are,
adorable suggestions. For parties
select pink taffeta, maize crepe do
chine or pale blue georgette crepe.
Pattern price 20c in stamps or coin
(coin is preferred). Wrap coin care-
fully.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your
oma and address l
ain-
it carefully) for each number, and
patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Patterns sent by an early ,nail,
®radon's Oysters
13y D, .lrermode 1'ar},
',°hero aro good'fruit shops in Leal
don, but the true Londoner prefers to•
buy his food 'from a,•'.'uarrow," ::Porn
Putney to Poplar and from Hampstead
}loath to Clapham Common, every few
blocke you Mid 'a street lined; all along
0110 side with those, stalls on wheels,
Yon can buy,' a toothbrush or a sbeet •
of: muslo or'a log of lamb• from a bar- '
Tow,' biat the groat ,majority of them
deal in fruit apri vegetables. The fruit
is juot., as good as in the stores; the
.prices are lower and after the cooter
salesman• lea comedian, • •
"Whoa! Watcher doin' nah? Don't
push- the' blinitin' stal over. Buy!
Buy.' This is the plaae: to buy sun -
kissed . oranges, inoondtissed apples
•
and etas'-kiesed"bananas! Every bloom •
-
in' bit o' fruit on this 'ore stall'as bin ,
kissed by somethin' or somebody!,
Buy! .Buy!! Buy!!!
So one cockney vender reported` by
the•Rev, W, H. Lax, of ,East London'
Mission; and the style Is the same an
every street market, Don't visit theme
if you aro sensitive to familiarity. Any!
lady; is' "My,Dear!" or as often as not
"Me duck!' ,and ,even if she is obvious.
ly,under thirty may expect to be ad-
dreeped •by nfiddle-aged carters ' as
"Mal° ti• . -
The etallkeeper wastes no'money cal:
appearances; he looks shabby enough l•
when you meet him at night�triinilling�l
away his whole stock -in -trade to bel,
parked in some dirty shed. But be c •
often makes. a:'good `thing of his trade -
T have seen• an old woman who golds-.
,-
only:comneon vegetables busy filling'
in an income tax return in the inter -1
vals.of-wrapping up lettu`eiis,'
Romance of It's as well' for the customer to be
Theatre Gnri had received an excess shilling in l:erl:
change walked back to the Stull to re -1
turn it. "Gimme them tomatoes back,
Fatne``Brought by. a Clear- a minute, me duck!" requested''•the I
Cut Chin tester as he pocketed the shilling, Tbe.:
wide &wake, too. One who found she''
lady stared, but he was already open ;
London.—A pretty programme -seller ing the bag. "There's a rotten; tome
dressed in Quaker costume caught the to at the bottom!" was his exploit
eye of a famous painter's -wife night -7:
a t�tt a Gen. "It's goin'• to be fair.trade be -
fortune Theatre, London, one g _• tween you and me in the future, ,see! q
and another of thOse.11ttle romances ,'Sometime there is an acute psycho! -t
numerous in the world of art began. ogy of salesmanship to guard against!.
PP The programme•seller •woeMils "Is them plums good? Good? Blimey,1,
Betty, Iresa, who lives with her par- they're the hopportunitypf a lifetime.2
ants at Renington, , and the artists Tell yer wot it is, ma, yer can't be-
wife was Mrs. Collier, whose husband Neve it at such a low price. I'm Tobi
is Mr. John Collier, R.A. tired o' shoutin' them plums at a shill -
"If was my clear-cut chin that, did Ing, 'Ere, Bill (to his assistant). Take
it,' said Miss Tress• that shilling ticket off them plums and '
Carrying Her Tray put on two nhillings a pound!"
"Mrs. Collier told me who she was Bill obeyed. An hour later the stall;
and odd that Mr. -Collier had been try- was cleared of its stock of plums!
ibg to find a certain type of face—my
type. There' were• plenty of pretty
girls, she Said, brtt_not with the type The Chinese Navy '
of face he wanted," ' • Hong Kong Preesl (Britain is build-
girl, with hlue eyes. Shale 20.
Miss Tress is a tall, •golden -haired !ng warships for China). There is no
^- reason why China should not have a•
"I had a. letter from -''M'. Collier,' real navy within ten years, providing,
she continued, "and soon afterwards of course, she is willing to pay for;
went to ]lie studio and began my sit- what some will regard as a quite un -
tinge dressed in my Quaker costume necessary, iiixnry, but others will eon-
and carrying the tray of programmes sifter a very urgent cases](,. per the
and empty chocolate boxes. purpose of policing and defending her,
"There are two pictures --one of my coasts China does not need a huge' ,
head and shoulders, which I :believe fleet of battleships and battle orn18-1
is to be exhibited at the Grafton Gal. ers,swift destroyera, nine -layers, ands,
leries, and t1 other a full-length plc- submarines will be quite sufficient to;
deal with pirates and keep hostile)
visitors ' at a Safe 'distance froml
China's ports and rivers, ' The re•ap•,
pearance of a Chinese Navy will poss.
sibly necessitate a little readjustment
of present values' in 'considering, what!.
ie known as "the Pacific problem,'
and developments will be watohedi
very closely in Japan if in no other
ll
country, It will be: some time yet, how./
!
ever, before the strength of the Chin-
ere Navy becomes a factor of any real)
importance in Far Eastern affairs, and,
with the prospect of a more genuine'
and general peace movement develop -1
ing throughout the world, it may well
be that China's naval policy wil prove
aif additional assurance of peace rath-
er
5
1gener than a possible new source of dn.-
gen
Motorist (insolently): "Yes, sir, I
can do sixty inilos any time."
Magistrate (quietly): "Well, this
time T want you to do sixty days." ,
DEFEAT
There is just one thing better than
Winning, and that is taking defeat like
a man.—Ralph Connor,
ture, is to be shown at some other
gallery.
'Mr. Collier is going -to paint me
again in theautumn,, and wants me
to meet •' Sir John Lavery "and Mr.
Philip De Laszlo.
American, Magazines
Ottawa' Droit ,(Ind): The importa-
tion of American magazines is to bo
ondemnad for a numberof reasons,
Two reasons are obvious, In the first
place American manufacturers who
evn have factories established in Can
oda are not in the habit of advertis-
ing in Canadian papers, since they
it which the
on the ublia w
can count p y
American magazines spread so widely
in. Canada, From the point of view
of Canadian publicity, these; maga-
tines do no harm, In the second place
all these foreign magazines cannot but
modify in the long run the mentality
of those who read habitually, They
learn little by little to think, to judge
and, to behave like Americans.
Indian Princes and ,Self -
Government
Calautta, Statesman: The jiief ,antes
ty of the` -Indian princes is to avoid
coming into the power of, a Govern.
Mont of India that may develop in
ways .distasteful to thein. The Gov-
ernment
overnment that .may come into being In
the near future may be of the kind to•
which the Princes will be very reluct-
and to trust trelr destinies, Many of
the advanced politicians of India have
made It clear that if they have their
awn way the Princes will have little of
theirs,
Showing the English Method of Drawing In
Rowland 13111 "used to 'p y that 0
af] •Poli it?�� FAIR SEX ADDED TOUCH OF. COLOR TO 'HAYMAKING
would net value . any were.
s H!f
h m ke �: a i ter England, fled
•' o�te , .A. trip of ;charniittg sty a _,ts oat the Caciby 4ran„e T'aim,Le ccs
g
whose , eat •and dog weio;. not b•_•__r
for his piety, • pathetfp helpers, '
.� .
heli faithttil
stood!
and Unemployment;
Protection
Cape -At -gm (Cape Town) r Mr. •Iia -1
vonga, whose re -appointment as Mins,
-later Of Finance will be generally w81-{{
Domed, should arrange for files of the
f
leading Australian newspaper: to bet
kept at the Treasury, so that he may
watch the results in that country of.
the practical application of the econ-
omic ideas which are so immensely
popular with Pact audiences in this:
country, • After' many decodes of high
protection • and artificial . wages, Aus•
trona,, a country of possibly greater
resent -coo than South Africa, ought to
be contented and -prosperous, It is
neither one nor the other. Despite the
high tariff there is much unemploy-
ment; indeed, official figures show
that at the present: time; about 11,.4
of the working population are unem-
ployed ,and the number is steadily on,
the increase. Most of the'unemployedl
aro dwellero in the big cities, but it
there is a little unemployrilent in the'
country,' the state of affairs there is1
in many respects worse than in the
towns. Nowadays there Is hardly any
brsneh of agriculture except wheat
and wool, which is' capable of Standing-
on
tandingon its, own feet, and should prices fall
one trembles le think whatmay hap-
pen.
Spetator Bug: "Whgtcha dein' up
5n that stump movin' your arms about
Political Bug (eandiiiate for office):'
"Making a stump ; speech, „that'll
what!"
`Iron (ringing up George) — That
yeti, George? 3!m, just going a1ong;to
the club. Can' you manage to got
along." George "— Sorry, but I'm a-
fraid you've got the wrong nunilier.
This is Main one-four—five, icon
'itiglit, old: boy. Givo me a .`ring
when your wife's out of the way, will.
you?,,