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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-08-09, Page 6Sunday School Lesson uduat 12. Lesson VIII ---The Councl at Jerusalem, Acte 161 1.11. Golden "Text—If the Son therefore shal make: you free, ye shall be free In deed,—John 8: 38, ANALYSIS 1. TIM X'OINT of ISSUE, 1-3. 1, THE-ASSEMSI.1 AT JWRUSAL1 , 4-11. INTRODueann •—No ,body of thought- ul men and women can unite their 'crew in service and worship without sooner or later experiencing'' some shade's of difference in opinion and conduct. Human nature is very var- ied, There are minds that are natur- ally conservative and cleave to old traditions. Others are eager for change, and see the golden age ahead, and are impatient with those who can- not S66 with them. Nor is this neces- Starily an evil, since difference . of opinion and discussion are not perils unless we exercise them in an unlov- ing" spirit of rivalry. In the story of the first council we have an instruc- tive instance of this fact, while we also have a model by whichthechurch May, in every age, try to settle the differences which break out among us. iiia POINT AT ISSUE, 1-3. V. I. The difficulty arose out of the forward step taken when the offer of the gospel was made to the Gentiles. It had already been decided that mem- bership in the church was open to all those 'who came in faith. But the method in which this was to be done hadnot yet been settled, Some claimed that the Gentiles should receive air- cumeision and observe all the laws of the Jewish people. This was the atti- tude of the Pharisaic party, who evi- dently had sent down their represen- tf,,aivies to the church at Antioch. A furtl n-auestitlf was, Whether the Gentile convert could enter into full social communion withthe ew: Thus knowledge that salvation comes by faith alone. Peter was' fellawed` by a re, k aur and Barnabas, who gave hearsal of their work, and then James: made a statement supporting the views of fetor and adding a quota- tion from Amos pr dieting; the return of the Gentiles to the true faith. The decision was then reached and it was in favor of the policy of freedom. Cir- cumcision was not to be regarded as essential to salvation but the Gentile converts were to. observe certain of the laws of the Jews. A Tool Kit in Every Home A. repair kit containing tools that can' really repair Is an essential for every home. There are always. Shelves to be put up, racks to be made, screens to be fixed and a thou- sand and one other odd Jobe, for do- ing which a carpenter would' Charge a small fortune. The tools that one has to have in any lit are listed as followsr a real he -hammer, a cross -cut saw, not too fine, medium toothed so you can use It for most any Job. A rip -saw and a compass -saw. A miter -saw with a miter -box. A good brace with one- eighth, one-fourth, one-half and three - fourth -inch bits. A counter -sink A mallet and two or three lighter screw- drivers. Two or three chisels, one- fourth, one-half and three-fourths of an inch, as well as two or three gouges the same size. An awl with a hollow handle containing a half dozen or so small tools Such.. as a chisel, gouge, screw -driver, several bits : A goad pair of pliers. A good BY W. C. SMITH. baud drill with eight or nine small Some one has said truthfully that drills. Two minis table angle eternal vigilance is the price of sue- wrenches—one vera large one and a cess with poultry, and if there ever is a time when vigilance becomes more necessary than at others, it is during the hot days of summer. On our own '4s our i 'lair a Urstc�-Dc.tle ORIENTAL BEAUTY TAKES TO AIR Miss Barbara Yourrg, a 17 -year-old Chinese girl, has enrolled at Curtiss and correctly marked.' Thero were only by thumb tacks if wns easily re - Field, r in aviation, also one and five-dollar'bills of green- Hewed so that the youngster was al_' Field, N.Y., Eo a course ,-,•� _ _ islr paper, .easily distinguishable as to rvllys sure of a fresh.field for the des imaginary values, Finances soon be- play of his talent P�I mentioned as. to color of beak, eye came quite as an important part of «MOTHER' i SITCt;LISTI : N" oultry Problems rim and comb, these experiments have not been sufficiently general or run the store sore as the selling of goods. in domestic practicaluce can be And the accuracy and rapidity with easily evolved ani much in - over a long enough period to warrantwhich the amateur figured sales, the their exclusive use in the hands of a formation gained in measurements novice. • cashier made change and the customer and methods of inutginery cooking. counted and verified it, repaid the Two little els made an intesestfng The hens which have yellow shanks,' mother for the time repent in putting 3eture on the beach, whore they had yellow beaks and small, pale combs p in. July and August have undoubtedly educational value' into phis game, In built a play oven of pebbles and were been poor producers and there is no -,the same manlier of play the children rasing shells for cooking utensils and learned the relations of pints to dishes. They hal a tin measuring cup, a teaspoon and a tablespoon, and G s ofEducative Value for the Children in Vacation • Vacation days'offer an excellent op- it becomes instinctive 9;o reoagnize the portltnity for resourceful mothers to feeling , of linen and cotton and; -to put in practice' some excellent ideas'in. quickly distinguish satin, silk, Waal and other familiar dress goods. These regard tie the development of ehil-; may seem like simple details, but they dren's play. With :a little loving, forma basis for general information guidance and tact, almost any of thetas to the texture and grade of fibrics familiar• games and amusements Can and trimmings, so that the little girl, be turned, imperceptibly, into educe -1 grown to womanhood; will be a more clonal channels. competent buyer and discerner of vela Storekeeping, for'Instance, has ues. Costuming as another develop- ma;ny bypaths of interest and infer. oration, and can be planned to include several children of varying ages and rnent of doll dressing and, with the various national and character dolls now to be had even in paper' faun, tastes, which is often an' advantage, this phase of amusement can easily be Each detail of the game can, in turn, made informative. The . dainty care, be constructively enlarged upon and of dolly's belongings, the art of trunk each child, ie succession, can. act as packing and the laundering of, tiny clerk cashier, customer and the one clothes can all form parts of p. delight - who delivers ,the goods to the home, ful. 'game, while unconsciously the Even ,such a childish amusement offers child is learning the. correct way. of admirable opportunity for a drill in performing' useful work. Far the child whose idea of work is expressed in drawing or coloring, there is a wide field for easily acquir- ed facility and knowlbdge; A famous illustrator claims' that he actually started his career when, as a child, his practical mother attached bag sheets of brown paper to the walls of one corner of his room and called it his "studio." As this paper was fastened the handling 'of small amounts of money—altheugh, these' play coins are made of pasteboard marked to repre- sent their value. An ingenious mother who was. a business woman before her marriage has taught her children and their little playmates' ,how to make change quiokly and 'accurately by means of silver and copper colored cardboard coins, cut of the proper size smaller -sized oue. A six-foot fold, ing rule, a steel equaro, and a good oil stone. The tools should be of medium farm, we place feeding first. We give thing to warrant keeping them. The quarts, ounces to pounds and how J price, Cheap coals are always break- feeding prominence because failure to laying hen 'will have a bright eye, many niches 'made a foot and how , the issue was very real, affecting the, ing or bending. The best place for faded slnanlcs and beak, her plumaged leek turns in accurately hemcwar:rg a w social and religious rights of the new do so has cost us considerable money I many feet a yard, as each day s gouda half and a quarter cup. The way they converts, If the narrower view pre- thorn is in the ash acute in limos past when we had less ex- will show signs of wear especially an for sale were chosen with a view to leveled off evens onfuls of sand and' • the tail feathers where they Nava rub -.lm - - penance than now We used to har- veiled, this became a denial of the uni- versal mission of Jesus. V. 2. The teaching of these emis- saries came like a thunderbolt to the new church at Antioch and created a great confusion. Paul and Barnabas es'ir'ently were leaders in the discus- sion, and they denied the principle which these Jews proclaimed. The clrim was so impossible that Paul felt impelled to use all his power in op- posing it. The only course to follow was to appeal to the church from which these leaders pretended to come, and it was decided to send a large and MI-aorta/it delegation, Paul and Bar- nabas and certain others. If the pas- sage in Galatians 2 describes this visit we may notice that Paul says definite- ly that he had also received direct commandment from God to attend. "It was in consequence of a revelation that I went up at all." We do not know the other members of the depu- tetion, but Titus was apparently with them. V, 3. The entire church was evident- ly greatly concerned in this matter and they all accompanied the mem- bees fer some distance, probably to Seleucia the port. As the apostles jnurne' ed to Jerusalem they visited the cities of Phoenicia and told of 16 their reat work among the Gentiles, to the great joy of the brethren. II. THE ASSEMBLY AT JERUSALEM, 4-11. V. 4. The brethren are cordially welcomed et the mother church, and Paul and Barnabas publicly tell of the work which they had done among the Gentiles. V. 5. The sect of the Pharisees like- ly r'•-:si•'fe•1 in this instance of those who had gene to Antioch and who now repeated their demand that circumci- sion was essential to salvation. V. It. It is not very easy to follow the er'redfn•e. but. if we may use Gal. 2, it is 1 ossible that after the first e- •„r I +inF there were several private conferences when the matters were carer Idly thrashed out in com- mittee. This is the usual method in all councils and is the only way by which any harmonious settlement can be gained. entire the en re churchwas V. 7. Then Icalled together and the first speech is given by Peter. His impulsive and .gang , s na- tlpre--fed him to make a Every nice contribution to the dis- cussion. His speech is summarized in I ys. '7-11. V. 8. He refers to his own exper- ience when he was sent to baptize ' Cornelius. Then God had given the Holy. Ghost to these 'Gentiles thus showing that their hearts were fit to *Seeive such a grace and that there was no difference in God's sight. V. 10. Peter confesses that in the early days before his conversion he had felt the yoke of the law and he now pleads with the church - to ao- MUTT AND JEFF—Bud Fisher A Modish Daytime Frock Decidedly smart is this chic frock hav- ing a tucked vestee, set-in pocket, long or short sleeves, and a trim belt. The plaited skirt front is joined to the bodice thereby giving a two-piece effect, and the back is plain. NO. 1637 is for Misses and Small Women, and isin sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 (36 bust) requires 274 yards 39 -inch, or 2% yards 34 -inch material, and 3 yard additional 39 -inch contrasting for Vicw B. Price 20 cents the pattern. The secret of distinctive dress lies In good taste rather than a lavish expendi- ture of money. Every woman should want to make her own clothes, and the home dressmaker will find the designs illustrated ou inr new Fashion Book to be practical and simple, yet maintaining the spirit of 'the mode of the, moment. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such 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 return mail. He: "A month ago my wife left me without any reason." She; "I feel sure someone had left you without it." bora very prevalent and erroneous bed the nest boxes and her comb will idea that the birds would be able to be large, warn, and full of color. She pick up most of their feed on the will be kept, for despite the usually range during the warn months. On a lowered price of eggs during the sum - farm where considerable live stock is mer, they are nevertheless profitable' being fed in close proximity to a few on the well managed farm. hens, those few hens—a hundred per- Sanitation is very important during haps—May fareverywell. But where little feeding is done even a hundred liens will show a drop in produetioi. When several hundred hens are kept the practice is fatal to profits. the warmer months. It is during this time that disease and parasites multi- ply most rapidly and a good supply of disinfectant and a spray outfit is a necessary part of every poultry - The most profitable plan, at least man's equipment. Oils are fatal to for us, and one which has been sue red mites and lice so we make about a lesson in weights and measures. FOR THE LITTLE GIRL WITH DOLLS. then, with a sharp•edgod shell, divid- ed the contents into halves and quar- ters would have done credit to any Little girls who like to dress dolls corking teacher, while t•v the children can be gradually interested in names it was "mother's wi 7” of playing the and qualities of different fabrics until game. The New "Sitabout" Frock As a companion to the practical "runabout" dress there Is now shown cessfully used by others is to keep two or three spraying jobs during the! an equally convenient "sitabout" feeding right through the summer. summer.The chief disadvantag We have done best with an all -mash using oil is that it darkens the in- for this reason indulging in many de- model for a "sitabout" frock and the ration which we have been buying ' terior of the house and it becomes dif- lightful whlmsicalites that would be more interestingly this result is commercially for the past two years. flcult to make whitewash stick to walls 1 out of place for the street. Tbe brought about, the better, especially The all -mash ration lends itself ad- which have been continually sprayed "sitabout," while as easily donned as if tbe sleeves rpat th flared detail mirably to summer feeding as it les.. with on. solutions. For this reason, its popular companion dress, should chosen for the skirt. be attractive enough for any after- A delightful example of this type is noon occasion or even for dinner and an outdoor dress with five finely other favorite method of bestowing a Certain firmness on an otherwise limp edge of a flounce . or tier. Binding laid over a small cord is still another way of finishing tbese skirts trim- mings In order. to aocounate the fashionable jutting effect.. Anything that accomplishes a decided flare on e of`frock, obviously for indoor wear and a slender foundation is the ideal' sens labor, it can be kept sanitary in many farms are using a commercial good hoppers, and 'the hens have a I solution which does not darken the long day in which to consume enough walls. of it to meet their body needs and] Sanitation should go farther than make eggs. An all -mash ration, by the house. All equipment and espe- the way, brings better results in lati- Icially that used for drinking water tudes of but eight to nine hours of 1 and ife s oftend fed n l d ld beacle e ned add reg ularlsmall daylight during the fall and whiter months when lights are used in con -1 amount of a standard disinfectant to junction with it. In the spring, sum -1 the waterand scrub them thoroughly. mer, and early fall, lights are unnec-I Where the hens are on range, the tiers or rills apparently extending the essary. houses naturally do not accumulate luminous skirt, the fullness being curving or slanting lines of the skirt, 1 filth as rapidly as they do in winter achieved in many interesting original sometimes reaching even to the Failure to continue a good ration.I and because of this, there is a tend- `vat's 'While some designers have shoulder, where a cascade or jabot which has been in use prior to the enc to neglect them. But care should warm months, drastic changes in the, y g successfully esploted all-round full -I adds a fluttering bit of prettiness, t th ld t' be taken that there are no pools of nese with slightly jutting outline in Lends Itself to Amateur Designing evening wear when a semi -dressy frock is sufficient. Such a dress is the Joy of the woman who rebels at a uniform silhouette, for this type of indoor attire is judged chiefly by its bedpmingness and has no acquain- tance with monotony of outline. A noticeable detail of the mapority of these models is the somewhat vo- pleated flounces forming an apron front, matched with bell sleeves trim- med with three tiers 0 pleating in deep cuff effect. This correspondence between skirt and waist -trimming, Is seen in many semi -dressy afternoon frocks where a surplice closing or a bolero effect is gained by applied ration or a reversion o e o rue filthy surface water where hens may plan of allowing the hens to shift for 'filthy that no dead fowl, other car - themselves very often brings on a, terser, or sources of infection are on disastrous moult. Bens cannot bel the premises. We once lost a number culled which have these the "fir tree," "lampshade," and There is so much latitude permit - "minaret" silhouettes, preference is ted in this type of indoor dress, and it generally accorded to modified styles lends itself so easily to combinations efficiently of valuable hens through failure to of thso models with skillfully cut of fabric and color, that the, woman whole or partial moults forced upon front flares and godets, the back be- with aptitude for designing him owe them .and it either becomes a propose- I locate some dead rabbits which the dog ing left almost plain and straight, the frocks may arrange frills and flounces tion of allowing them to go uncalledgrad evidently left in the yard. front fullness continuing only across with as much Individuality as she or to follow a hit or miss plan which Whenever possible, itis best to pro eta lower edge. chooses. isbound to be unsatisfactor duce infertile eggs by either disposing Flares on Slender *Foundations I These dresses are also the joy of y of the males in summer or by kee in Culling is a very necessary part of p g Particularly appropriate for the the woman who has the knack of re them yarded separately. Often they "sitabout" dress is the modish up -in- modelling, as the trimming detail of Front and down -in -back movement, as , the typical "sitabout" is so placed as it concentrates the fluffy prettiness artistically to conceal any signs of on the lap and upper part of the wear and tear an tbe front of a dress, frock, where it shows to the best ad- otherwise wearable. Two frocks can. often be combined with Me happiest of results, an originally plain dress of crepe -de -chine or silk bei g utiliz- ed for the slim foundation and a flowered chiffon for the frills or tiers tion. Fee horsehar tape accentuates on the front of both waist and skirt, the outline of some models from fa- that give the necessary , grace and mous French establishments and softness. The becomingness of these gives. a •certain !crispness which is far indoor dresses and the variety so removed from anything stiff. Ma- easily _possible In their construction Chine stitching in several close rows, has done much to re-establish in with heavy silk or metal tread, is an- popular favor the afternoon frock.' Feed summer work. is much too high to be wasted on non -producers and if no moult has been forced upon the hens through wrong feeding or th t the condition can be placed with a few hens which are being kept for breeding or whose eggs are used on the place and need not be kept very long. Infertile, clean other mismanagement, re can i eggs usually sell at a premium and it of the plumage, colorr of shanks, eyes , is these few extra cents which often and beak, together with an examine- tion of the abdominal cavity, is still makes the difference between a profit a very good criterion of the hen's abil- ity to produce eggs and sufficiently indicates her past performance to de- termine whether she shall be kept in the laying pen or go into the pot. and a loss. Total Power Installation . By the end of 1927 Canada had a Recently some rather extensive ex- total hydraulic installation of 4,777,- periments have been made in regard 921 horsepower of which.82 per cent. to head points and their relationship was installed in central electric sta.. to productivity. Aside from those tions. Paine/RN r vantage, while the elongated back 'is gracefully arranged when the wearer Is seated. Tbe popular tiered skirt, whether flat or with circular flounces that give the "jutting -out" silhouette, Their Landlady Is Still Holding Their Trunk for Back Rent. LrsTEN: PAY eY l"(O' `(okJ S , 1F 'you Me Tile RENT Silt P.M. T'M J M MAk6_ GCE: Move: .L Z LLtCLI. MCL ,14,7,17,..v ONGEi ' �- ,i, pion', TH6 I'M BRel<c,-t-oo - = meters ilia MARow Us our. _ Rept' MONSY . s'• kNow A • N SIX 1?M, TNI ' Ott OR SHe'S Two'ABOUT OR GONNA MAl<G t.AW; U5 GCT Out: tioW ABOUT r: >I�__ Yoe+? �.tT 'feu? i� -5:, 0 I O, i •r a 111 %s Nett THREAT MEANS ' SHE GAN'T Krclr. uS = - — NANbGb Dow* 8Y'OobGc Goof NTike CASC- oh CLtItT V. GEEVCM $Ay5 •tIANt. PoesesSIDN 15 NINC- POINTS eC-'-CHC- = AND TG Lt is,GR WHAt • r M SAID• MARC,tT StRONGt W6'tL coot THAT OLD i3u2zARbt RAN At ONG NOMI: b - Aei SLIP.-TtIC RPSP8CR1aa' GIGGLE `vo- M`/.IPIVD��Dy, 1e• .'-'1uu111 PT 1 TBF1 t Rea, • F.� 6AW, So Hag cHANtcs 2rs GORP S -- �� late InEallae:. , .< ,rw--" Rt• 1 6. r g� "% '- F '"'• u..w �° m I�h LA r U&RilICTi :. ' `(Ou rI: -�el _r, 1 i II t rwaufl� ` 11'.r DoNii Sir. t r'-_ ,� ., ,:,�„r: ia'" ..evr+t�.,".o� y, o old 0 e L` t7N4r ''/` E �. .. vl '..,�_ .. r : y�, / F r ,ill , ..1+.. `` SgyFT ` ! ' ®m .I , �! %4��, Orb d6AN r .. 1 f d o =14. r k � � ,� ./ �'. � ''w.w.. "-�•�'i2'- _: j/"/fj,.•.e �1•�I i,✓ , ��/� .1 )\ �/ f.` ° _ \� /may2 4' 4 . '.• !:' q,o o p�',Tr- � ',,iP, e • r t i'Itl` 7` � I I I ` e `/, ifl .::, •s. • I.; • .•7- • r ET, ,IriA = ,;n� ial e. + .l 11� H' Q u .� .�., '' ( i `:: -iu,, .., ll`, ..�• <!alfHawr 'i - •10 r.,, it � "I sv ; • ' 1 RI U W °,�- _ _l � i .f, s J !,i.l . Ell 119,111... 'r.+' 'i9 ,.l'. 4 ,. I 1 _ •g ;e.�' '•�� „ 4. �wµ`i,&Wt1 5 Wt G14• _ - side .5' : L :_ i,. al i ro •!�� l '' ! -4 I �/ 5.i :.I_ l I,gA��tt��pp IIW�I r ��di n1 \ `,- \ l �tl it .,. l� lllli I11Wfl!/1 { j. J�' 'I .nil ..��III i1 e 1pll 111111 lilt I r.'rII'' d .,.� s rp _ <,rz, t" �e iU11iIIl;liiiild1l9,d, ,{ III I ` - iii G■ r �.sroao none ` . ,. x' .. r�1 ; • / r, '.'�. 4�g�j t r ., II I � ` vr; gni war! ` lPi .. p r e M„-...<,l—~,,!i. �� .� .. •/�Lods Yii �f �”. _ c.a�ir / r'/„fr� 4, , I / rr ., it _ � ! I '' �,- Flowers ,ill Sumner Long. The empire tieing nearly two thou- sand rniles long "running north and south, Japan has all the climates be- tween Russia and Egypt, eo that the blossornii do not all appear simultane- ously over the country. By starting in elle south and travelling slowly northwards, the tourist may have cherry blossoms through most of March and April, Tl rpugll May, June and July the count }'y is all aglow with other bloseoms; azaleas, white, blue, purple or red, ail along the roads and hillsides, as well as in parks and private gardens, Almost every dwell- ing has its trellis of wisteria; and It may be soon climbing lofty cliffs In the mountains, running riotously over vast ... spaces of rock, with its giant purple clusters suspended in countless numbers, some of them:from two to three feet in length; Nor would one omit mention of the camellia, the mag- nolia and the japonica, which may be seen ,adorning even hillsides and hedgerows as well as parks and gar- dens. Hills, 'downs and moors, too, are covered with a wealth of wild flowers of every color, but oftenest of purple : and gold;' and frequently a whole firmament of lilies stretching' away like endless eastertide. The iris also is nowhere more lovely than in Japan, iris purple, Iris golden, iris variegated with magic hues and tints elsewhere unknown, Roses are cute. vated in a few gardens, but mainly by horticulturists for the market, Scarcely less alluring than the cherry blossoms is tiro lotus. The atmosphere is hot and humin, en- abling' the giant blossoms to burst and blush with warmth and health. One of the most refined amusements of the Tokyo elite, especially those of poetic temperament, is to rise at dawn and. go out to hear' the blossoms open with a pop in .the lotus ponds, of which there are. many ii'r the capital. Such. a pond in some big park forms a fav- orite resort for lovers of this pleasure; for there the stillness of the :early morning remains longest unbroken, , and the unique and enchanting echo of the bursting buds is the moie,easiiy detected: Mouuting ono of the grace- ful bridges that areh some Indent of the lake, the eerie listener faces. a glassy surface marked here and there by largo, pink buds, rising .like tulips among the basin -like lotus leaves; if there be a wind, blue-green wavelets of velvet softness sway the many bowls upturned to catch the moisture and the dews of the past night. Here and there are seen big blossomb of pink or pure white, the =spring of the previous day, and now decorating a sea of green. The watcher on the bridge concentrates an eye on the largest soft plump buds."—L. Ingram Bryan, in "Japanese' All." Sheffield and Canadian Trade B. I. Good in the :Sheffield Inde - pendant: (The British steel industry has failed to take advantage of the opportunity presented by .the Cana- dian market, owing to the mistaken idea that it is not worth while send - ng agents to Canada to try and sell, because the cost of transport is so heavy against British goods.) British. steel makers have the lowest trans- port cost in the competitive world: they pay less than half as much as their American rivals; yet they sit lugging the delusion that they are seriously handicapped, and they fail to take their trade chances. Pig iron is from 55 to 15s. a ton cheaper' iu England than in America; steel is, from. 15s to 80s a tan cheaper here than in the United States, and unfinished products are as much as B3 a ton cheaper, at the ports than American products are at the works, hundreds of miles inland. From our parts to the St. Lawrence freights. are less than halcases f and in some ,. lass than a quarter, as much as the transport cost au goods from Areerl can works to the St Lawrence cities. Finally, the Canadian tariff is lower on British 'than on American prod- ucts. The attitude of our manufac- turers is not less than amazing, A Man's a Man for a' That Le Monde Ouvrier (Ind.) : The sur. .. vivors of General Nobile's Italian ex- pedition were nearly all saved from certain death by the crew'of the Rus - sign ship "Krassin"..:. There has been a concert of praise from all parts of 'the world, they have been called. the bravest of the brave and their herculean labors have been followed With admiration. Nevertheless thee° ark t„he %olshevfets'for whom we had riothing 'but contempt and against whom the Governments of the greater part of the co -called civilized world have taken rigorous' measures to de- fend thomse}ves A11 owhi f ch goes to proy,8.t1}; no matter what may be tile political opinions of a people and whatever thgi4 uo+r�, gf government Merl, are �irave pas everywhere, stld amu uw"e L lobi lugl ' 11 s 6 I tennis,- about the mote which we V&8; ch our • neighbor's eye, while wo Stili have a beam to remove from our 'own. It 1$ better to like bad pictures than not to like, any pictures at all, --Osbert Sitwell. The most we can get Out of life is its discipline for oureelves, and its. usefulness for othert,- -Tyron 114 - wards. 'Po man whh o i es in vain lives worse than in vain, He who lives to ho purpose, lives to a bad purposo—. William Nevina.