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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-03-30, Page 4;PAGE FOUR, �1 THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Snowdon Bros., Publishers, WALTON. Mr, anid Mrs, D. S'obier of Bayfield .called on friends in the village on Sat- rday. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Clank and balby -spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, D: sSohier of 'Bayfield, Mr, Earl. Gillespie of Seaforth ca11- :d on friends in She village on Satur- ley lvllss Ethel Dentis of M1cKillop is •visd'ting her .aunt, Mrs. Jas. Sltnpson .-of Winthrop, Mr, Jas, Simpson of Winthrop is in the Scott Memorial Hospit'a'l of 'Seaforth where he has had a very .ser- ious operation, His many friends laope. he will soon be home •again, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. MdLaughlin of 'London called on friends otu the 14th 'of McKillop on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Eli McLaughlin of Iona are .visiting wi't'h the former's eister, Mns. Thos. Young and other friend's. ,Miss Ruby Young spent. the week ...end with 'friends at Sltrathroy. TUCKERSMITH. "'Council Meeting.—The Council of the Tolwensthiip od Tuckers'mnth irret in the Town Hall, ,Seatforth, on Saturday, March 25th. All members were pres • ent and . the Reeve occupied the chair. The minutes of last meeting Were -read and on a illation by McKay - 'Clark, the same were adopted. Clark McdCay,=-That the Reeve, W. R. Ar- chibald be relief officer for the town- ship. MdKay-McCere'gor.—That the -Council request the Hydro -Electric' Power Commission to tante! the con- tract of. Bruce D. Field, at Kippen, owing to his removal. SLdKay-W'hit mare.—Owing to the requirements of the Bonding Companies, hereafter all cheques for Municipal and Telephone expenditures, •be signed by the Reev and Treasurer, and cheque ,forms be secured from the Canadian Bank of Commerce and Dominion Bank in ac- .cordance, This motion not to go into effect until said cheques are provided. •Clarke-McKay—That the schedule of wages for 1933 be as follows: 35c per !tour for teams hauling gravel, 40c per grad- ing, hour for teamtt cin graveand rad- ing, 20e per hour for men working in gravel pit, 15c per hour for men out - ting weeds, Whitmore-McGregor.— That the usual grants be given the Spring Shows, Clinton $25, Seaforth $25, Heusall $25, McKay, Clark,- That By=law No. 6, 1933, to authorize 'the borrowing of $112,000 from the Dominion Bank for current expendi- ture (Telephone) be passed, and the Reeve and Clerk be authorized to sign agreement attached thereto. 'Clark - McKay --That in answer to requisition passed at annual telephone meeting the clerk be instructed tocall by not- ice to each subscriber, a special .gen- eral meeting of subscribers only, of the Tuckeersmith Telephone System for the purpose of considering and. voting on the question of placing the Tuckersmith Municipal Teleplhone System under control and manage- ment of three commissioners as pro- vided in the Telephone Act, said meeting to be held in Walker's Hall, iBr.ucelfield, on Wednesday, April 12, at 1,30 o'clock. Clark -M ii ay,—!That the fobdwing accounts be passed: Telephone: D. F. McGregor, printing statements, $115; :Dr. ,L. A, Moffatt, rebate, $750; Walter MGBeatth, rep- -airs, 2.05; Basil O'Rourke, repairs, '.$4.15; Cornish & Dalrymple, repairs, ';;13,117; J. B. Mustard, stamps, $10; Murray Tyndall, wages, '$415; W. Mc - 'Beath,. wages, $137.'50; On't. Municipal Board, law stamps, $5,00; Strombeng- Carlson Co., material, $33.84; Can. Telephone and d StPAires material, erral *228; Bell Telephone Co., •L D,IS. & Switching, $1129!56. Municipal: K. Mc- Lean, trews. Hensallh s ow, $25, bins. Alex. Kerr, treas. ,SeaEoreh show, $25 'Ian MdLeod, treas. Clinton show, $25; John Story, land damage Big Drain, $21; J. E. Hugill, ,milk for relief, $0.- 68; J. Seater, coat for relief, $5.90;; W. J. Finnigan, supplies for relief, $15,717; McLean Bros., printing and advertising, $57; J. J. Huggard, affi- davits, bylaws, $1; D. F. YLdGregor, printing auditors" statements, ':',115. IMfdI ay-MdGregor,—That She Coun- cil adjourn to meet Saturday, April 29t1h.-2D, F. McGregor, Clerk, Some big timber has been hauled' from , the bush of - lir. 'Eroad'Eo'o't and'. Mr. Dave McLean. Presentation,_iA very ,pleasant ev- -ening was spent at the home of Mr,' and ,Mrs. Win. •Riley when a feiwl friends of Mr, and Mrs. 'James Riley of the seventh concession _al Tucker - smith, gathered there and ,presented the -bridal Couple with- a leather chair and the following address: • Me. and Mee. 'James Riley. Desiring to express our pleasure at the happy ending of those insistent • raids of Cupid and 'S't. 'Benedict, and to give you our :best wishes as you embark on that most romantic and a•c> oeteeous of voyages, .matrimony, a ,few friends have gathered here this -evening. We are impelled to do ,so becau•se you have made us all your Factory Upho1sterin; Work Done and Guaranteed by C. Atchison Prices Reasonable. Phone 179 JOHN GALL AGENT FOR FROST FENCE All Repairs and Labor Cash, SUPERTEST GAS and OILS friends by your generous blig heart- edaess, always' giving your ilea to 'the .community hie, both in its light- er and more senious'"aspect. And as you, with many more o,f us, evident- ly 'believing that `One crowded hour of •wedded life, Is 'worth an age wleh- out 5.. wife," we ask you to accept this chair, not for its intrinsic value but to remind you of our .continued friend- ship 'aced good wis'he's. We trust that the successes, the rewards and pleas- ures lo,f leas-ures'otf life may be given you in gen- erous and unstinted •measure and that all your tnou'bles: may be little ones Signed on behalf of .your friends, After wh'i'ch Mr. Riley thanked them very much far the ;beautiful gift they had received. The evening was spent ':in dancing untie the wee oma' hours. HARLOCK. Miss 'Annie McTaggart and tittle Jimmie Watt returned to the .home of the Tatter's parents on Saturday of last' week after spendinga few days at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George McTaggart of Walton. 1Leiper Brothers held a very success- ful wood -bee last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton entertained friends: for tea last Friday, also for the evening. Mrs, Kelland McVittie spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs, Adam Dodds of Seaforth. Messrs. Wm. Jamieson, Clifford Jamieson and •a friend spent a short time on Thursday at the home of Mr. and 31rs, Isaac Rapson, having that day with their moving vans moved the furniture, etc., for Mr. and Mrs, Jahn T. Knox, formerly of Harlock but for the last few- years residents of Cale- donia, to the farm owned by Mr. Joseph 'Wheatley. It Was with deep regret that the 'people in this vicinity heard of the death on Monday morning of Mrs. Joseph Wheatley of Clinton, but for- merly from childlho:od a resident of this neighlborh'oo'd. Sincere sympathy is ex'tend'ed to all the friends. Mr. Fred Vascella is engaged to work for Mr, Norman .Shepherd, hav- ing commenced. Mr. Audrey Knox is engaged. to wok for a few months for 'Mr. Wm. 1VI'urphy, his duties to start the 1st of 'April. M.r. and Mrs. Albert TTayllar.af Blyth and family v'isi'ted on ,Sunday at the home :of Mr. and. Mrs. Nelson Lear. 'Mrs. Wm. Bell visited on Tuesday at the home Of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph IB,ewley near 'Walton. 'Choir practice was held on Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Bert Allen, Mrs, John. Leiper was somewhat better the beginning of this week, We hope her recovery will continue. The sacrament of theLord's ore's Stu.P-per will be held on this Sunday, April 2nd, in Burns' Oh,urch 'alt the us'ual hour, 1.30. 1Preparatory senvi'ce is to be held on Fridtay afternoon of this meek at 2 o'clock in the afternoon in B'urns' Church. Mr, and Mrs. Bert .Allen entertained some of their friends on Monday ev- ening. Miss Eileen Knox Spent a -few days last week at the -home of her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac. Rapson. (Untended for last week), Mls's Estella 2Lurpihy entertained ten of her neighbor girl friends to a eneh•re party one Saturday afternoon, March arch It9tNt. A very enjoyable after- noon was spent. 'Miss Lydia Reid ;raining the most points, won the prize. Mrs, Charles . Parsons spent a few clays last week with her daughter, Mrs, Gordon Jenkins of Stratford. STANLEY. On Tuesday evening, March 211st, s large number of young people gath- ered at the home of Miss Mary and Mr. Murray Gibson. The meeting was 'geld to :farm a young people's farm nub. Mr, John Hyde, .president, act- ed as chairman. The .meeting opened 't-' singing, "0 Canada," and a num- 'ter of familiar ssnga, while Miss' El- 'anor Fisher presided at the piano. The chairman and his 'assistant gave pleasfunlg addresses, followed by an Ir- isth. contest, which caused a great deal of atmusement for aid, .Mr. Rdbt, Sipeir then followed with- a couple of, solo's. A mouth organ selection by Vicltor Taylor and Jean 'MdLachian at the piano; a Toasting 'by Brill McLachlan. The dhtainni an then called 'an the ho's't, Mr, Gibson, for a reading. The busi- nests part of the ,meeting was taken ,by the president, Mr. J'o'hn Hyde. It was decided by a large majority to form a 01u'b, ehiety-three joining. A program committee was ap(pdinited for 'both- north and south. Tlhe committee ap- pointed for north were: Mrs. W'al'ter 'Moffatt, Bill Sinclair and Victor Tay- lor; for the Sowth: Orville Workman,. Miss Marion Middleton and Bit-! 2Mc- LLachlan. Mr. Will Hill and Mr, Alex, !Hyde then gave a couple of enjoyable readings. A, violin selection , by 9.Ir. Victor Taylor and Mrs. Taylor on the plana was much enjoyed.. A number which aroused much interest was a debate, "Resolved that a horse is of more use to man than a car. Miss Ma- rion Middleton :and Mr. Will McLacli- Ian took the affirmative while Mrs. !Walter Moffat and .Mr. Alex. Hyde the negative, Many gond points were secured for both the car and the horse malting it a tie. A dainty lunch was then served. During the latter part of the lunch Mr. Bill MILa•chlan and Miss Jean McfLachjan etitertahted the gathering with sonie ofd time music. A vote of thanks was then extended to the host and hostess for the thoughtful way in which they opened their home for the occasion, The meeting closed by the singing of Auld Lang 'Syne. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Hyde on 'Tuesday, April 25'th. Help to make this Club a suc- cess by corning and bringing your friends. The Western ,Stanley U.F.Y.P.)O, Club held their second 'meeting in the south school of No. 4 on Monday ev- ening, March 27th, with - a splendid representation of the young people of the community in attendance as well as many of the older young people. The me tin e g was opened• by singing of several lively club songs, after which the minutes of a the 'previous treating were read and adopted. Yf'iss McNaughton, the president, then read a pamp'h'let from ,headquarters of bhe IU.P.O., descriptive of the problems whirl* immediately' . con!franit the young people of to -day, after which the meeting was thrown open for ifs- 'cussion o'f• aur, problems. •M'r. Colin C'amip'bell,'one of the senior members, was then called upon to address the meeting. Mr. 'Campbell in a brief ad- dress, dealt very ably with the alms and purposes of our organization, stressing 'pantiou'larly the human ,and social side of life as well as joy in our occu'pati'on for its own sake, rather Shan making money prolfits our objec- tive, Then 'followed the of the following committees: Program, -Miss Jean Carrie, •Miss Arent; news- paper, Mr. Culi•n Campbell, Mr. R. IScatcismer; 'Lunch, Melinda Steckle, 'Genevieve Etue; Memlbershi,p, Fred Watson, Roy S'cotchmer. Mast de- lightful musical conbri'butions to, the program were furnished by Anna and Ephriam Gin•gerich in songs and du- ets to the accompaniment of the gui- tar; and selections on the accordion by Melinda S'teckie. The rest of the evening was spent at games and con- tests after which lunch was served. There was also a most encouraging addition to the list of names on. • the roll. The meeting, l me t n was closed by1 ga •joining in the national anthem, after which all departed to their various homes feeling that they had spent a most enjoyable and profitable evening, ST. COLUMBAN, Miss' Eliza'bet'h Carlin of Brescia Hall, Landoni, s'pen't the week end. with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Carlin, Miss Dorothy.Melady . has returned to her home after spending the past 'few monthswith her brother. in Tim- mins, Miss Lucy Burke of London was home over the week end, Mrs. John •°Muroily of Stratford called on friends here over Sunday. Mr, V. J. Lane made a bus's.,; trip Toronto on Monday. THE STORY OF PAUL C.A.M.' Pant XLI It was prejudice and hate that land- ed Plaid in prison—nand it took five years out of the very' best part of his life to regain his freedom, When we finish reading° the Acts we find Paul beginning his two years in pris'oue in earlier, and hadere been r'eleaseau It so ' 11espie's 'happened therefore, trial Pall was' li■ Y •sudprised one day when a,Reman sole ler cabled at his h+o,use (perhaps iu y" Ephesus) with a warrant for his err_ TRY ,�eaners &dyers (mesh. Pesel returned to Rome in chains WITS" YOUR NEXT ORDER . again. He went almosjtalonewith the(��+ 'p' guard. There was no. welcome awa•i'k' Ph0110 w.1iY�+���I a���e���e� sag him. No privilege was granted V. J, GSTI'es'p'iie, Prop, nine lto rent his 0041house, lie had no olioice but the cold cells of the under- BR•UCEFIELD. gnaimd prison, There was no weary Mrs. Wm, Rlattanlbury returned waiting for his trial" this time, the htome lash week anter spending the dharge was against a14 C'hi'i'slti'ags and pias{ few tionths with friends in -Tor- the court machine was working in onto, Springfield, Builingt+on, and Ha- perfect order. A batch of Christian 'neaten, prisoners could be ;run throng+ any Nurse Hohner of Godes+inch spent morning—in the afternoon they could` the week end at; the home 'o'f Mrs. G. he fastened to the Shakes, covered +with''B.r000k. pitchy and the fires-Uaid—•in the even- Mu•, Wa'l'ter M'cl13e'a'th; who has been ing they woield present a 'horrible spending the peat few mantles with spectacle of human torches ablaze to friends .inlate village orad vicinity, re- give !light for the Ennperor's garden turned to hes home in Sa'slcaltc'hew!an ,p'ar'ty. Or for variety in cruelty, the this week, entertainment of the maddened multi- 'Miss Mary McKenzie of Tuckelr- tudes would take tile form oaf feeding smith returned to her home poeit `week the wild suaimtadis int tithe arena. Ohms- after speeding two weeks, at the home Means .were the delicate .morsel's ;thrown of Mrs. Alex. Rost, ,to the savage beasts, .anal the p;eo'ple, Jackson-(Chapman,—,A quiet 'wed - still more savage, said -it was a ,good cling Tsai so'l'emnized at ,Blrueefieid show that Nero had: put on. m'arase an. Satin+day,• Ylanch 219th alt 4 (Foul had to trace the c'our't alone. p:nt„ when 'L•i'la''Jyane, RIN.,daughter 'He 'had some difficulty answering of Mr, 'and Mans. 'Wilhelm Chapman, 'charges evidently made by one Alex- became the :bridle of Jlolhn Harold ander, but. the _ p'relitrena'ry hearing Jackson, son of Mrs. Jackson and the gave Paul a breathing •sipell. He was, late Mr. Jackson, of 'Tudcersnndlth. The able to prove that he was net in Rosie bride looked chai"ming in a gown of when the fire broke out, so his case cream taffeta with 'frill trim, . andcar- was laid over. ried a bouquet of Talisman roses and Then he wrote his last letter, Id. :,maid'en'hair fern. Her attendant, Miss Dinio't'hy, .and init hetold how Demers •Flatheringha'm, wore a gown of pink failed hbm—'se!llfishness always• comes crepe with. lace trim and corsage of to the top' when there is a dangerous tulips. The groom was supported by drake up. Paull was practically :alone— his brother, ,Arthur Ja'cks'on, of 'Flint, some had selfishly deserted him; Michigan. After the ceremony the some others had beet seat by Paul :on bridal couple 'motored .to the home of mission's of mercy ((Paul wanted them the bride's parents, where a setenpltu- awmay from else danger zone). .But the ons wedding dinner was served to the immediate danger was past. Now Paul immediate relatives of:,the bride and wanted his friends around him, so he groom. The dining room was taste- vet'ote asking Timothy to come. Paul fully decorated .in pink and white. The needed the dloak he had left at Troas, waitresses were cousins of the bride, and he wanted his books and supplies. Misses Evelyn Wilsons and -Greta "Only Luke is with me," he wrote, Bro'ad'foot, 'AIL,'C.M., of Brucd(eld. He wanted Timothy and John Mark, Later the bridal couple left amid He wanted them as soon as possible— showers of confetti for 'London, before winterif they could, make: it. Windsor and Sarnia. The bride ,tray - We may never 'know whether Tim- gilled in a grey and red ensemble with othy arrived• in. time t� be of help to accessories to match. On their returniit Paul but Markgot there t e e in timeto theywill reside on the second routes- r- be of help to the Raman Church. He sign- of Tuckersmfeh. found- it badly broken, about half the members had been put to death, and HILLSGREEN. • tie others were asking if it were Mr, and Mrs, Robert _Mousseau worth while, Mark sot about writing and daughter Marion of Exeter, visit - the story of Jesus, bringing out those ed" at the home of 'Mr, and Mrs. E. facts which woubj comfort a church Broderick. of martyrs. (See the Itnternational S.S. Mr, Orville Smith has tb'een on the lessons, January to June, 1.933), sick list for a few days. One winter morning a soldier called 'Mr, 'Clarence Reichert gave a party for Paul in the dungeon—!led him out in honor of iMr, and Mrs. E. •Broder- o.f 'the city gate, and three miles Mk last Thursday -who are about to dawn the highway. They met the ex- •leave this -neighborhood and "will be ecutioner=and Paul was beheatteel, greatly missed as neighbors in this It would havebeen illegal to crucify ,community. Paul, for he was a Roman citizen. Me and Mrs. Thos. Consitt of Hen- aboutRome visiting friends bhe time that Paul went 't Mr. and 'Mrs. C. Se•itnlon and - ea '� L - o Spain. :Peter was organizing the 'ton, spent a visit at the hatne Of Mr. church when the • persecution broke and Mrs. 'G. Brown and family of out, 'Peter and Paul are tott•stantly 'Zurich. associated in our 'minds—they were Miss 'Agn•es Anderson of Centralia together as autaigonists—tdhen as lead- Paid a flying. visit 'with friend's recently ers Of opposing parties in the church " Mr, and Mrs. Alf. ,Re'ich•etit, Mr. M- --bet they were coming closer and vin 'Rei'dhent and Mrs. G. !Brown of closer, and after tweny.five or thirty Zurich spent a day in London. years 'their p'ath's met in Route. To- Mrs. Jas,'LLove s'p'ent several days gather they walked for a while (figur-' with friends in Centralia. ati'vely) and carte to their death. • IS'yru,p making is now the order of The story goes, that, after Paul was the day, put to death, Peter Was urged to 'Inspector ;Beacom of 'Goderich leave the the city. Relu'ctan'tly he consent- ed in No. 3, Hay, a few days ago. ed. Outside the city, on the highway, Mrs. ;Robert S!tephensbn •has not he meet the risen Christ. Peter asked been in She best of health of (late.' where He was going and the Christ answered, "To Rame to be -crucified again." (Peter retraced his steps. Soon afterward ,he was arrested and con- dented to be crucified. Peter begged Hiatt his cross be inverted—and it was thus that he .deed. Mark and Luke the companions or -Peter and Paul wrote their stories of 5 -eau's for the church. And the church grew. Paul had only one purpose "This one thing I do" was his 'motto. He, used the Roman highiways and. waterways --today he would use the. airways too, with an international iink'.up he would brosidioast to the ends of the world the fact Of ;Christ: tine'Saviour of all men. H'e was the !Apostle to the Gentiles, He preached =he travelled—the wrote—he scrapped' old 'm'ethod devised n sand d is now. ew. H e did everything hum'aialy postsiiib•le to ac- complish thepurposeof his life. Ole was only about 32years a Chris- tian. Ten of those years had passed before he really found a place -in rhe church (at .A'ntioch). He was in pri- more—and earsFast Cor.panions m five son more_th-ave years I s even when 'ant of 'prison he was per- secuted by the, Jews, opposed by :the Jvdaising Christians, and mocked by the Gentiles. IIe was not more than about 65 years old when the Romans put him to death—and yet be had suic- ceeded in steering this old world in -to a new way of religious life, ,the 'Way Of Christ. .During those two years he weolte four of the New Testament epistles. The le'tter to the Colbossliates had to do with a now peril in the chum-le—a dangerous teaching which would un- dermine •bhe power of the Gospel and of the person of Christ. The old Jud a'isers were not troubling the churches since Paul was .in prislonwthother be- cause Paul was out of the way, or be- cause Jerusa'iem was hawing serious troubles at home, Tam not sure. IAlti through his 'pris'an experience in Rome, Paul was expecting .to be re- leased—but it took two whole years for It to happen, aisd theft his freedom was short' lived. • We often wonder why the hook of the Acts 'c'lose's so • abruptly, and leaves the Story of .Paul un'finishe'd.. Was it because Luke intended writing the story in three parts 01) the 'Gos- pel, telling of _Tema, (9) the Acts,, tell- ing of Peter and 'Paull; (13) some other later story of the 'Church whielh was never written? Cr. was it • because Luke and Paul were writing it togeth- er while Paul: was on his second tenni of Rtaman imprisonment?—IA'nd just at that p'oin't fn the story, Wes Paul ta- ken out to his death? Cfr h'ad Luke shown right along through bhe Story that Rome was kind to the Christian, and felt that he could not tell of this changed attitude of Rome? Or, what hap'p.ened Luke? '"Only ,Luke is with me," Paul wrote just before he leas put to death. Did ,Luke go to his death with Paul? We can only -guess elle answer, and there have been a great many different guesses. There are three letters of Paul—t(I. and 11I. Timothy and Titus) -which tell us a little about Paul after his f re- lease lease ro t his first Ramanisou P rt term. Two of these (I. Timothy and Titus) were written while Paulwas enjoying his liberty, and the other (LI. Tiro -thy) was -written after he had been arrested, and was expecting his death any morn'ing.' 'Paul was out of prison himself but realized that bhe dhutch was in very great danger. He was like a busy bi- shop 'trying to make up for lost time. It appears that as soon as he was lib- erated he sailed. straight to Spahr, then returning East on his way to vis- it Philippi, he,left Titus (Luke's bro- ther) on the island of Crete and sailed across to Miletus, where he left Troph- imus who was sick. Here he met 'Timothy and sent him to Ep'hesns, while he (Paul) pushed north to Troas. AUt Troas he left his luiggage. expecting to return shortly, and hur- ried on to Philippi. 'He intended to walk bhnough Macede.nia and spend the winter att.Nicopobis. (Somewhere in Macedonia he wrote to his two friend's, Timothy and Titus., giving them instructiairs concerning the organization of the church, "` and setting down the gnallficati'ons for Christian leadership in the organize-' tion. I't was during July of that simmer, 64 AID., that Rome was burned. Same say that Nero deliberately set the fire' so that he could build a better 'Rome,. Some even say that he sat, playing his !fiddle while the city burned. but this is not ihi'stori'oally true. for Nero gave his -glace for an em n p e ert'c b' Y hospital during the fire, and was most active organizing flnst aid and rellief. In spite ' 1 p of all Nero 'could do the ru- mor persisted, and finally, to save himself, Nero accused the Christians of burn'in'g the city, and the Roman persecution of {the ehurdh began. The Jews enjoyed the protection of Rome in ,their religious pra'ctises.The iOhrieitians were •nlo't all Jews. The Je'w's were never legally ,persecuted 'by ,Rom.e for their religion. For many years, official Rome thought that. the Christians were Jews, and for that reason the 'Romans did not molest' them. But wh•eti the Jews were cxpel.l- ed from Roane by the Emperor C'I'tuc!. ins, for rioting, the .Roe -nano noticed that all bhe 'Clhristiaus did not go They discovered that ivasy ChrieL ans were Gentile's 'in fact In Rome there -were, more Gentile Christian's than Jewih Ohri•sbia-ns. This, fact made it possible for Nero to persecute the Christians, they were .ttot, protected by Raman Paw., The. Christian 'Church found that ik had to stand on its, own feet (or faith), and not depend•oa the protection of a pagan power. T -he only protection 'that the Christian had was the law, of love -'an' active love on their part which would win the love of mankind, and make the worldsafe for Christians. In the perseeutiee Nero did not for- get Peal, or-get'Paal, the notable prisoner w -hi had stood before him 'just two 'years REGENT E TH AORTHTR SEAF Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Mar. 30-31, Apr, 1 Kay Francis, Herbert Marshall Miriam Hopkins, Charles Ruggles Edward Everett Horton Tn "Trouble in Paradise" Comedy Cartoon Mon. -Tues. -Wed. Apr. 3.4-5 SPECIAL MATiNE Tums., EI5. APR. 4, 3 P.M. IlOIM BROWN JIMMY GLEESO'N MICKEY ROONEY Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50e Packed With Hf rse Racing Excitement and Fun Comedy• News 'Reel Thurs,•tFri,-'Sat, Apr, 6-7-8 LION,EL AT'WILL FAY WRAY LEE TRACY Doctor X A totally different Mystery. Thriller A'lt in Technicolor Coaling -"Sign o'f ,flee Cross" and "Cavalcade"