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The Huron Expositor, 1936-07-31, Page 6!ti= tee vok4i Nsr, rtt,, 114 • eette 'India, China caunt Peat ' "a out." •.' are t .yeti Toss , ingii neers and, OESS • they with tune 'arid • the passe rtion '19th ii , , • mane of lii met rnan'ut hotted a Be Chum - ids t ed . Wliilb of a - able on rta ways knew rnlade wee of,, Ni 'torp he 'bend as 'B youn 'Med the s don Bible E At recite Grog - speak ilessl heare were eyes, thin ton" , who •' tods . gram Th accor Speak none 'M-uniJ with home Ph itabli He ized by 't'ls pr trans theoll ford Ham' took suite milita was! Wiiii 'the e grant] ing t which the, the altar, Lonl the r spans Coneis chard face , 'often, of pill joyful ten -f ship. • ham dined anuich to hal you a earn -as Hal if looter With The New emrang alamin jiourn time p 'tory was tine. Liv from Mend Were feted •,ed, -Oath ,••••••011611 e . 4 ,t .. 0,,... ,0 .., r , , , -A • , r 01 -' , • '''' " ' ' . , 1,7,7A . , iit • ., ! . ' e Ile. .e. ii „et r e A t. ' 4I, ' . • ' . „ • .. .. .• . 1 ••,, V.. • . . . • - ,-.... . • . . , 0 .. 1 - ' e. ,. . . ee. IP vi .... . . .,„ e • • ' • ' r'. ' ,.. ' " ,..4,... 7. 0r, , • tj, ',. A, . ,, ",', • . ,J• . ^J,71,471., le 0 '1,,° di;',,:i4k, ' . . 7 , -.• re, ...',„"R/'''.,..J1 , . • 4' e ,, I' ., , ,71771P477 ' 4 4 ' i$ 1:- .. „,... , , ' ' ...'''''''l ' ' ' ' ' 'e, ) ' ' Ai ,., , ' . I •• .J7_ i, ' ' i, l' , „ lie , , • - - ' • --- -- . ' 71 ,.. . ,. •7**,7.:»170.:;‘,,I., 1,1, te j . •• . . • .. ,.. _ . . . . ....„.-------e 417LT-11 1930 ... :ll, ON E 11 OSUMI 0••‘'r$ ,,tJAV '. _ _ , . thud traq thelaw :in 'Sp. tlia fig--; A ,odart free 1 Branewell„ biet Steadrand Idas. Jarrett went tie jail. Sach, dar- . . ineg gestures• ,mvide countless . new ....., for the Arity. • • In 1886 William Booth came to the United States, where six years before 'George Scott Biathlon lhact landed at the head of an "expeditionary farce" of. seven "Hallelujah lasses" ee a o . . . dropped 'on their deletes . outside the immigration office in_ New York and claimed another contin.ent for Christ. Booth was now 07 and conectious of his power.. , Yet ,the fountain of his Inistparation: was, still Catherine. "Send me love letters," he wrote, nand par- ticulars 'about yourself. What you domed what time you, retire and wile- them, not read lin bed. Indeed any- :thing about yoursele, your dear self." Always with !one of ..his wife's let- tees in his pocket the leader toured derelernica He captured the imagine- nen of the piddle, and. When 'he de' •Parte.d the future 'of the Army here was asserted. . 1Vtre. Booth was frail in health, all her life having ',suffered from an ..af- • fiction of the spine. When ' the pain in her (body was' mere. than sih.e eould !stand, she was prevailed epon. to consult an eminent .ethe,,eimer., ' With- out comment she •theard, .his verdict. She had cancer and !Could not live l'ong. At. a WiTIdONV William awaited the return of the cab to their home • and rant out to help her up the steps. Smiling through her tears she told- him of her &tem- William tried tO' speak butl no wards came. A few weeks before her 'death Catherine rerrioved her wedding ring and sli•pped: it on her 'husbarted's fin- ger. To the Army she' dictated a. message. "MY -Dear Children and Friends': I have loved You.rorueln and have helped -you little. Fight on. I will meet you in Heaven " A count:- lees multitude gathered to see "the Mother of the Salvation Army" laid to rest in' Abney Park Cein•eltern. Though bowed with sorrow William could not. let Pass this !olrreartunitd te edliont• sinners to seek the throne -4f grace. ilde enalte' in the name a --, 0tartlienhee. "She. was good, .a, thole diem hater of, sham 'hypocrisies and make -believes. She was . love„ her 'whole "slaul full of tender, deep cares 'Passion. • She was a warrior. She said rioet "ho ethers', !Go,' but, 'Here, let me got!" - i, , After Catherine.s death William became . a 'wanderer, 'visiting the ev- erreexpancling chain of Army outposts in the far quarters of the earth. His :deildren and grandchildren were in the ranks .ann in high stations - ,of eorintmand- The General. had ' many of the qualities of a deepoteaed these irked .,paceticularly the sec.:hid son, Ballingtton, 'who enerittially seceded fromethe-Anney. and started the rival Volunteers Of Almeriea in theU , nited States!. Preraptly the General -In-. 'Chief •airectled that the be carried as ' a "deserter d on the Army rasters. Upon the founder's death, in 1912, Bramwell Booth succeeded 'his fa- then, Six yearns ago another schism in the family came to light in a con- 'test which. resulted 'in the deposition of the aged and infirm, Bsetrawell fromcommand. Evangeline, th e youngest child: but one, had built in America an Amity organization that oder'shadowed in prestige and pow-, er the Landon headquarters. Her namle was offered foririte. tie succession and ordi after a „Spd contest, !sharply 'dividing the Booth family. did her suporteTs admit defeat But last autumn When Eva, as she -is sailed lin the learne circle, was finally elevated to the • supreme command, Ilene 1,,Sra75 a public Teceniciliation with P - i earrivell 's • , widow and daughter. It was genuine, for the Booths do not do such things for show. . WillialmnBeceili himielif ' 1,' eclet , th•e instiltuti,on that 'he hfcI: os , broughted into. b • ' by . env mats ng an umfarella el .d . . • . an .cla ging gairlbage on •Mile End Wadte breathe lane' without a eer ' , in the world.' He :saw it acquire% k ' ss, in.sturariee c panie's Rubinstein" hot es„ factories, fa s ?and .leas ' g 2 e al- s.aw. the r tits he. took Pi • • a . „.. from Ilthhe nouses anat brothels replaced by gro- dilates a A my cadet: schools The old mari Who had Inn ed h ' t , reid foleediin from theP ierneeen. of 'Mobs wfogile the I ••1!' oh limed! to emtch niaPaOle:' °I) ' . Tql37 lel Icing Eciwardandeee -..'-Ps .7rtllretate- me in tuhr Houee and be called ' Into consultation by the heads tof governments through- out - eo . , du pe. In ins last public ap- Deere , on 'Mayd12, e pat- riareh told an andienice finial '. g vast Albert H 111 le ' a ' teat 200,000 homeless mem slept that nig-hit ' under roods -0 . os the 'Salvation A y. And onl Quee Victoria's funeral ' drew a• Y throng larger than that which saw flings , Ctdristlian soldier borne to rest beside his !Cane ' e. • ' • .. ,, „. .. • "'d'dilliMillid .-4islIddd'=se.arl a . THE AssociAtios INSURANCE • . IWIley efter tao,-dwho eloas ed that should No,„1 After persisted thousands. togie sloun,c1 'For our busy other ,ed stream- ,liver, The extent al tract why meal. Now ereise. the tively to the That called calls would The evirlitraper third to the more danger And 'lazily tly deserted be disastrous, ' The an digestion though the two-hour red. ''. 'By not coming been tend —but - e'llf on confined articles yield Syrupy syrup. mended... Queetions dressed Ennis/don, twill ter. - DRINKING Hove to. the rented any the.,•drinklingewater • We cases cities places, pasteurized °airmen The well ways stream, . this ant at anywhere elan • t a r eed ' dididual, or one 'The eareans A glees e contain regiment The the (he alth are like . • whie'h i n a st 1 oPlr: . filled without container stopper, ' with • tynlitolvd—that fieult called cate and phold eentains a certain tor ,for ly discouraged.ed. If lure, feand, f 2. course, for co•ws e.aseee If • eafet ed,. , 'put for governments' simple water e f concentrated Some tablets 'this Questionsi dr ee e,.... sedation,' . will II • t,e,r. • 0,, - EALTN '.,..• ' esSiddi stades or CANADIAN MEDICAL AND 1,,IPErNe,c.:.i,..-- COMPANIES IN CANADA - SWIMMING AND, do w eau:ways 'say meals"? Small. take to. water to sugar are thoroughly w!hoever coined' !be -regarded as of 'ail oncoming all, however, far ..thumideeds of years must behind it. And 'physiological reasons. some three hours stomach And upper breaki-rig doven chendeal compounds far absoaption into and. then for muscles and elsewhere. blood flow is to diverted to the for this purnose. we feel drowsy , •' 'swimming is It sends blood muscles. The water efool too, so that skin to seam' the means the blood 'upon. to face --. or really three. ,be -adequately digestion world would feel olelly. ciamplica•tion—the inueelee—imight serious consequence, 'of cramps would cramps in deep whenthe shore at or after wiser plan is to hour after meals. will bewell till far front meal has been a wait is much . 'the name 'reasoning.. eat heartily itelmediately in from a swim either Strenuous That may bring in a different place. in a long race; or comingdout,, the flood to...readile eibeerlyed which .give Maximum with the least diges,tile fruit juices, grape and .honey are ' coneernin,g to the 'Canadian 184 College be answered pereonally WATER CorrAGE many ,of us gaily summer cottage—perhaps one we have never real knowledge of there? quite f•orget that of typhoid in the are beciught in the purified water milk eliminating former sources. fact that peetple for many summers, dilated out of the . does not mean year. A 'typhoid of his condition, may the neighboring for several di ast s epidemics y a ron • to time apparently or to the -careless single patient. clarity or .spertle nothing to the of 'sparkling ' 'enough • germs of men. only way to be water tested by the serviee. Special gladly furnished you to use their own they know to be hum -ray a sealable er . ran be th r , o, directly from the touching nhei or the inner sealed and 'properly full,. description Of e.. sample is not would le task—flout is tested "eol•i communise" intestinal tract therefore, the possibility .. germs. • Aikostt untreated a few c. c. germ's:, number the use drinking 'purposes the. stream runs through many intestinal especially in the climes net indicate ere not subject there is any doubt •• of the m • ter it 3 va , not only for drinking _ . .. . cieaning.,vegetables, supply at devices for ehliorinating by Merely adding -solution People Prefer to which can ,be purpose, • t concerning a . - e ana man d to th C d''' 184 College b . • d , e answered personally • . .. • • 7 ••7' ' • ' — •rt'' - s.411';``n • ? e, .1t • . ,,•\ . . '..e whi, int.f.,',-,•'' Olide!ntind, tvirtv'enTenedder . • .. - ' - - " - • . Tambourine . ... , . ' ' Review in Reader's Digest ' • . . . . , . . . " • . . . s . . -ad Death, Of A . - Hero (Condensed from The American ,Meremery in .Reader's Digest, by Paul Y. •Andeson) ir . , the ' . from the North Americas. 9Alw •• • _ ' ii A QUIET. CONVENIENT, ' ROOM ' ' TAKE -FROM . 4 . t, . RA :r E s $ 1 50Jet 7 5.0 a 0 i w ''!'-' NO HIGHER . , WELL CONDUcTED. MODERN 10Q HOTEL -85 WITH BATH FOLDER WRITE FOR • A DE LUXE TAXI DEPOT OR WHARF -25o Arlin ..„ ...,, aid„, dillecting tig, and 'wit/newt etiedist-dand of net, sintal And .eper merits la, in the ee the nes , in sme !may Tenseible-'wealth uingeethe is the las eh vemory were mpirisioned crowned •heln„„to the rather norecdver al -fly Tied setadoneastization ,eentuWb as: therine ,he .t a le.ally faeturer young form h. termendops um congenital date les about disillanioninent 'the ty • ,ttingtharn. each is the which sons t• Booth y this Zing. areice and :Millis 'MT. d a Seller's let' I attired. rs eonscione the face reaseld-inbeented i'ArarS voice, inatietil .1' •sentirrierite ded es en llord, dimples. and v Reformed: hod as at e poor. epare with iigical had it wooing .thape ... at as supedior an could lasereolni. mar , alleviate to drinctlen lassee,• declined in 'and :ad cvrship mien, i ,mbivernents. ' two irf penniless, rate in Id It Booth's toe I should d you rid d kisses." ,x 'Catherkne into ler' our 3onneacion distile ed at dman estorate own orn.' a the iced tile t . for not a inelliprionase, Med ened Agee that' d, "If .5.ii'dettlo.' t rin -.4 :An 'hied Pail ,i-:,Iiiro•-ten,. ' .:'''''';''"''''''!.!.; . ., ., .. 4.4 :ili.r'' the 'street jingling a tam- ..,' ... .. a" young intus ori your door- old newspapets an.el Ann. att Christmasetide those representations of Santa end hell: 'by these out- by, them onlys-do Int* tie Salvation Altar the girl with a tambour- ,00,11eagnes, the 'world ever camps, in rearote criminal iricludirig that of French' the steaming jungles , of yellow :plains of northern heart of Aftice. In 86 and colonies: the Army re- 80 tongues, 'its maxim that be down but•rheis never and property Army eaten least aborut United States alone its are valued!' tat $40,000,00e. estate 'has grown within liv- an in•stiturtion wihose pia, 'stoned in Landon streets in. London jails. Sue- their' efforts, because their goal of grappning ealestance of human mlisfor- than the shadow of id; because the spirit of represents now what it re- 6(1 years, ago, the transla- of one of .the mast remarkable ro- the littleskerio.wn love" story , and William Beath. springtime of 1852 these two tea party. The 'host, an al- .'inelined London . beet • named Rabbits,, had William Booth preach in Chapel of the Methodist Boloth's unschooled eloquence, earnestness,• so sway- Rabbits that lee sought out and learned his story. San failure 'and remark2 who. fed his starved brood of a vanished prosperity al- to, be redeemed, 'William 'early in life and intimate acquaintance of in the manufacturing town At 16 the boy began in the streets:In a year headieof a nameless Little included such personages. Jack, the Wife,beater, Whom had prevailed upon to idea ts• of the. marriage re- At 19 Wfillisin entered of a panonbtokein Do r ne on Sundrays Would put a pocket and head for the Rabbits' tea party, William soggy American poem, The Dream The tall .young was not quite 23 'and care- 'But in a moment the had forgotten ... that They 0 .only el the arresting flexible lines of a strong, dominated bee a "Wielling- from. bliSmother probably Je'w'ish—.an era- untrained, not always but .alwayse corminartin . , . of the poem were a nisei& reception, hut the left his impress—and on strongly as on Catherine a ' comely oval faced girl William escorted her knew he .wais in- love. - 'Methodists now es- William as a lay ac iprehee: . • limey successful, non- tea parties and worshipped Then the church sought its recruit for IdghteT 's•ta- a Period of polishing'. at a colleg.e. Catherine Mum- a liana In •this. for as Wil- neocteeded she under,. .• the destinie's of her Beetle had personality and a ernaaination, but Catherine in intellectual force: not snick the t.ediurn of Thumbing a Latin was not •his' way of prepar- ,suffering in the wlorld Ilm ,went hanie.inhand with ef sin. .So •he chucked swept Catherine to the a. soft church post in with his bride took -to as an evangelist under the err the Metleodist New latest of the liberal years they tramped th:e England, 'living like gypsies, often hungry because genereeities, blet„ radiantly a lose that ,hat -d. 'realized .: every anticipation 'of court- was a love which,. like Wil- theory tof • eellitan, de- sobrn the flesh. "How very like to see you to -day, in my arms and look at cover you with warm LL and Iry a loclginn libusdein braught their first 'the 'world - and caught up husband at his next stop. came to. an end when the te inated Booth's war . o -n • e k 0 setwativtes were his f . 'ots methods. The aceepited a year's reSt in ' — little fae- of. a grimy Ii their sedond child w h . d In 1861 Boot serve no- • . 'al C nnuaonferencedat ' hr -yv ?that he would wit • .2, New Connexioru if his de- ' sae__ a renewal. ofn ev,ra-tt.geen7 "met. The Co fe — Booth beettat- to the Visitors! gallery and his wife With ta glance ease le her owe amnia a • made the rafters ring! 1" maid Letli.As of "Or- tractilegru avith waived the directiOn of the,door ems se elem.:gee cagier. dent •Of the ,gtak4* stair. • they tiorifrolited I r h e hitt& .161t1114 :titiott 'tilt 1..gAki• . VAL fiztt ',0,3! --- . . . , . •., .. w OA+ hahlied'o ' 4 " • ' 'jag ' ' ' ' . " ' 'criltg ".4'4' Vf.' ' ' ' • 'afteelearPl i*A4d,..'14 ' ' ' ,'''''' ''''/,‘./;';',.:' .,-.'"'.I'. )`' .. 't A liel':''.. ' '''6';' .(''• ' i -s••44;.4.,..,, p04. • ,,,, , ,. ,,,, , , • , i r :.. rtt:,t.." t , t• .. =', '', r ,itt •i' ' I,. , 4' q , ,,, , 1,1, ,'i,y., , 'A, under the sun. The Wite'd in her Ihrueband's work which ,ehe eamild further besit by teaming ough to keep the family Wlhen 'William's health brake the strata !she took his place field. Three years of flailing efforts the. two evangelists with show in the way of 'achievement, following !worthy of a name, family• life .a despera,te improvisatien, yeti the Booths repeatedly attractive offers from the William 'was convinced that atitutions were incepaible nets the peculiar problems! land's poor. He saw 'drink vice -ridden millions einking into the slo.u,ghs. of hopelessness the dhurehes inspired in. them of derision rather .than reveren.ee. feat upon defeat, effort upon splintering in futility, only eanifiem faith .of William Catherine, Booth lir their ability mately to triumph where failed. Failure to them meant squaring ' off for a fresh start . One such start was made when Depth and a idle knot lowers took their 'stand on Waste, a dismal stretch 'of land n'e-ar Whiteelhapen Their drew a crowd- from the Blind Beggar public houses. rugged 'eloquence held that he brandished 'his umbrella ed Demon Rum. Though downed his tvlaiee Booth Mud, garbage, stones flew the air, William and his then- ground' dodging and fending iiilideilet as .best they oomild. they retreated, •the tall leader waving his umbrella and crying things that were anlheard. Next . night he was back, be routed again. The night he rettildredl—with the game In this cause or that, courage quality that challenges edmiretion.. few who, 'had flung need' meeciegeedieganeda • range beside "the preacher. Among was an ex -pugilist, who, despite liam's ordea to turn the other remembered enough of his fession to diminish the enthusiasm some of the disturbers. contiguous pubs, finding scarec-raw preacher was their plaices, hired• thugs the. meetings. To !meet this tion an organization ' imperceptibly formed itself. which Booth ChristiancMission. Thus on, Waste the Salvation Army being, though it was not untll 15 years' later. The'Mission tamed to the dignity ef, a' an abandoned' warehouse for vices. .. The spiritual reservoir upon the embattled leader drew ation was the home Catherine • for him -dared into Which diniag early days or the army erred -last child 'was'. born: 'A this, ,damicile said it reminded a railway station 'because lousy and so wanting in co.ntfusfien, eonditlon largely due to the s tra t ive a bility of the mother. father contributed to the sipcirlit. of cheertulnes.S; in home a- hearty lane was reckoned iiialf a prayer. By now Booth had struck He fought the devil -With weaeons . Giving his followers 'uniforms and banners!, drums, pets and tambourines, hice,bacie play • and sing gay tunes.. Tacks" of his Army were warm, well lighted, cheerful where piety was crinemed 'man's throat. Recruite flowed leader's standard, and when joined the Army they knew "Garribaldli,"' writes St. John "offered, his Thousand • wounds death; and giot ,his Thousand. offered ihellf-'edueeted . or workmen and servant girls and hunger and pain and persecution Lend a strict abedien'ce to their al's ciammancle; and he got that 'went across the world." The con.guest .of England first objective. Evangelical were pushed 'out over ethe Ca henna and William Booth well. These activities spurred position led, frost -differ.ent by the churches and the liquor eists. The Army's 'processions the targets for garbage cats. Meetings were systeniatioally broken up. A great outcry from the pious when Booth tinned the Sacrament of the 'Slipper because he found ',the 'odor 'of wine was a peril verts snatched from alcoholism. 'Church of England' Was so the tide of current, libel as flounce formally certain night of the Army a 'danger to yoUng girls, In one year 669 Salvationists, ' eluding 251 women, were ' down and 'beaten, 56 buildings Army ,stormed anct damaged; vationists imprisened. The .;-- . wally sided with the heterogeneous ' opposition. The Army thrived these attacks. The devotion . Booth's followers was such Cordnanding General issued end order against stamiation lee !Penrod 'Salyatlitonists oontributing their inftinitesimal salaries ther the Arneyn.s war chest. ' The 'Booths were now -in to glee fall reign to their the audacious. TheiT efueade white davery had :enlisted W. T. Stead, •editom of the Gazette. Brardwell Booth: 9on, and Stead. made a plan girl simply to dinnonstrate crauld ire done. 'In the Army's Wee Rebecca Jarrett who . , , Irving that , .1110de her at sort She •attended to the Rittan -. . . .. - . , Whatel*I'igitil tras taken to r r ee ,..„_:1_,. __, ,,,,...„.t. Predds.ev gruneed' amu WYM''' Willett en dor &dilated the tbii It:IA.214 ' r 4 . ' ' ' °. 0 'eV he wan- ' Otig4Ali '''. ' '41' R6otitt, -.. 1..,d''' ' .: ' ''h,L' ,A de ."—OWililk.. ' ttn'04' ."!'..'''"' * C' ` Si., ;., - ' .. - PIO' ,T 'hi - It' '6 ed''''"e',"'' dtklin'a ,. .• , .. . ,,,,,,,, , ,, , , .., ''elie 41,1 ,,f'. ''''': ,‘ 4" f' ), , vt, heart was 'she felt en- together. under in the found 'little and declined churches. these ie.- of. coping of Eng- -sodden, deeper feellinrgs Die- effort s.elemed ae and' ulti-• ethers had only in 1864 of fol- Mile End derelict singing Vine and Booth's crowd and flay- catcalls spoke on ' through bane held off Finally still • out only after that resnit. is at ' earlier themselves these Win cheek, old pro- Owners ' that . this emptying to annoy oppasi- called the •Mile, End came into so mined at- tent, then its ser- which for inspir- made these the eighth -visitor hofnf it; was • ad.mini- But •peeeasing ineenes his strides the devil's bright trim- them The "bar-. by design ,places down no to the they its terms.. Ervine, and. Booth illiterate. calumny,nir,,,, gener- an army was the Parties' roads that knew so on op ,motives, inter- .. were and dead went tip discoid . Lord that even to eon- The misled by to pro- services murals of lia 'knocked of the 86 Sian pollee us- , ,,.. on of that, the a gen- ewhen to fur- a position flair for• against the aid of Pall Mall the oldest to buy that this ranks had once. oil hi - ' t ' mg. c„, ate thud -6- a. awdy 8tead. trah88,0- , ed ' 'all"' *tta . ' . ' • • 46,4i.i. lown • ihadrradet Iiirit.tif '• ditty "4 „, to no as te as to a A of of to so a as . ' - 'e , a . ' 1;:' i Cue (of of intodern amination en by Me hours, -e'l , monsey t'burden.ed eSch at . eiequent, Sires his t and dee., The either, est dninal yin:able sla In 1.925, the Tennessee . lebiting which ereatilon Bible." 'Dayton the new John Thomas logy teacher School. . Scopes ,reighe statute., -American fit -garde' ,,Fi nally, out o. eed agogue ' evolution. 'Up .to purply .Most any praseeaMr, and the milk shakes table, tehuckling tableau But they alertness week the of every reentry. people of 125 Chicago ington • flings Bryan, -Nem publicity, tetering Clarence Mala-ne, ,nromptIn the stage, for a' rbucelie ting for einate the • If the seats at apploin-ted, ly all had summoned of sei•entislts ties' and profeesor offering earth is Raulston irradanisslible would dema,nd testiniony higher :courts .proved • auleton R Ole 'professor his testimany Fla with teetified ,-,r' read luckless Under a statute able" em this fepse, does one, the to interpret .chlacser, -e• • it a different feet of was to 'force sweeten must L lb e •• Throughout trial Bryan ' vin his clas.hes Stump tndolubtedly einewn to . infighting flurries a.gainet rasive wit - until the 20,th did . On th.at . do. ,...: g...hee.ing that h , e witness ston's eyes moner's "For to examine the Judge. "We an ejcPerl ply. "His 0 Scripture' n the werlde" ' ey d u ge Bryan Wheth a witness. put -him ahoice, ands° This task accomplishment leis the position lately to r ,s ould be wise it pretation, , less, and Darrow carefully, ' • Bryan responded dons, in eotraged the audience. withe.ring d • , e s per wounded tspeetamilarly, the Witness crowd. rears of cheers. . contemptuous: Darrow you. read J'anand-elo ly?" he Bryan a big fish Ita lir bebreVe Id b -ohm ' ' 11 ebldver&e,411 ,..raa.458.,,. alto! 1414* 100. ,01104, 'Clarence the debater 'the "denies tof chemist,- law. was he a to by warrant, local defendant they, Inside weed retorters and for `the the to had the -arid their jurors The point 'defense and this es interpreted of the the day desired for !palm what are Rau:listen on Was fatally,. the iinOsrpteted was the ' Which by a ' Ile Dartow as reiplied: ., • e the meet memorable times was the 'of 'William. Jennings Darrow, :in of Tenneeseene eelebrated Trial. Two old men. with age and honors,.. peak of his poivers. linleignetie", Passionate-; party's ean.didatte for still idolized by ' eold, impassive; th,e lawyer anti the 'of his g deg and it was pathetic. e. „bill had been passed General Assembly - teat:nen-1g of any theestory of the man 'EIS taught Dr. -George . Rapplenea, became inteTested A.Imeng his friends Scopes'a youthful in the Da Rappleyea ascertained ueing a textbolak cond.-trued as violating Next he ascertained Civil Liberties Union test ease, •and ihe 'persuaded ,s.erve as the guinea prearrangement, and .the 24-yea.r-old was inditted far noW the affair Ihad and - entirely evening would ,discover the prosecuting gathered aver around a drug about the cozy were 'planning -to failed to reckon of the . press. Within story was on the front ,metrioplalitan paper -a fortnight the startled by an from New Baltimbre, St 'Louis other, cities. Williten never . one to lost no time the State's • prosecution. Darrow and Dudley no ,sbrinking - violets Tallied to the defensee which had been -farce, became a drama mvhich was eirilined • rld. jury expected. front big show, they for they Missed 'practical- fireworks. The a formidable from leading would 'place, say'a 'of geology on the prove by him that millions of years old; would rule 'the testimony whereupon the its night to place in the record to show 'w'hat 'it would in been permitted; would exeus.e .the jury would peoceed in affidavit flce . other Potetdi scientists.. virtually .e.veryons testimony except the Tennessee Constitutian, to be valid must be 'defense . seized.aytdly What, 'ask,ed the Bible m.dan? pointed out the Bible ..ti:ory almost everyone interpretation canny piece of. ,strategy the prosectititon seeding ' that ,the literally. the early stages had fared badly with Darrow—on he would better advantage, :but of. the courtroom his • oratory were ineffective biting sarcasm and of his opponent " afternoon sessiomr duel•approach a Darrow ,starded winh the announcement to call Bryan the defense Judge ' • igoggled, •and the leaf froze in his purpose do you Colonel Bryan?" . calling him, to testify on the Bible," was repurtatian as an authori,ty ' '' is recognized throughout solicitously h b . ' Thus., all unwittingly., the spot. Bryan 'went to "the slaughter. was plain enough, was impossible. to undermine the he must hold doctrine that the literally. icemen to anyone's the statute' was meaning- cause was lost. .,.„ .„ had planned his To the opening questions 1 with stout he was repeatedly ?the fervent "Amens" But minder Darroekr's fire he gradually ' • ' t e. Cornered, tomented, if • • 'd b - • is pea e, . e fought at times rising chair to !harangue 'stirred his heaters. approval and ten -meats remained cooleeduei, began with Jonah. that the whale •awallowed cm interpret that , en. "Viten I read swallOwed lonah. I OVIeePtitiidlig hi the ' ' ' . ''''' - accept/ed ad -it Was a '00,dd Vifej• ' stent leave a4: Mani end . 40, ' . '''' ' . ; .4"0.144dief'"'talbli4 .1; AP ' A "' g 4,t'i• _ ' drantas crosseex- Bry- rthn 01056! 'both hut 'One, three Preen milliores. t, most in- talon. It bYr peo- theory divine in the a in was bion 'High that which the that the Would pig, he swere teaching • been friendly. the . witness, their store little stage. . on the a . page in the towns- invasion York; Wath- e.en,_ shrink vialu-n.- Fleld either. And arranged the Set to das- -row were din- defense array aniversn Harvard stand,. the Judge defense the the have Jud.ge and to, give' . And All heard th2 "reason- up- the . de- Reere- is free as he gives, The ef- ' into the Bible of the enou.gh the • have in the brief cot- But not of July climax. the as a Raul- Com- hand. ,deside inquired as the re -"I asked he had no but its Un- Staten reso- Bible Other- inter- attack affirma, en- Of became ' d • ""ire bee,s from the to of ., .. "When Kteral- that 'Wren 'Bible . • ' Writilien.. d "k" ...' '6 Inie eted Make- .rtV i!,1,0%. "Are nod prepared was invade espeeially ah?" • "The Bible_doegn't not .prepamerl swer. "Let me is just as easy "Would it lieve that Jonah if the Bible said 'If the Bible reply. "The Bible ''ed the sun to pose prolon of believe that?" , "I do." "I's it your around the earth "No, 'I lbgieve" •ropted the lain." "Then lif tthe it 'rruulst have been ped, Wouldn't "J tsupplose "Mr. 'Bryan, What would lhave earth had been flight?" Surpirised, Bryan 'Dlomi't youe been. converted' ton mass of matter?" "I believe the taken care of •"Yu bellieVe to be literally "I do, sir."' "'Md. Bryan, living ?thing .that the Ark with the flood. Do HI do." ".Ineluding the behind?" • Bryan winced Sart- every living et willing to question - The thought ed startled the 'when the Flood ?suited Usher's and gaits the '• 4273 .yeens age. asked Darrow, tion had been '7,000 years? coneededetltat Under Darrow's ing Bryan testified . all human and • ing. oh earth from the occupants though he could who shared that Darrow asked/him llialnd 'Onn ,, sdientist epeeted, and ' .. lalleam he identified geology "out .near ka,"fr Under however, he coundn't 'teaching taught 'Attorney !General 'ed - desperately, the purpose of - and trembling, in his fist over a hoarse voice: "The purpose mile every. person Bible, and I ain have the world "Our purpose," t° ,' prevent bigots eduloation in the is all, and you Bryan, terribly arguing the ''crowd,'He have forgotten courtroom • "d am glad statement ..entt "declaimed. "I now thad. the. entists were , put , . vase OctuL simply 'trying -God against the the United States." After that atithurst, His. 'fire vra,s swers to Darrow's given' in 'a resigned were inaudible 'crowd sensed it, ful silence. Like gods, Darrow co.ntinued "Mr • B ' • .: ry-an, was the first .worriand"' "Yes," was the "Do you believe. Made out ,a e • do 1 • ' , • n still dDici you eveT got his wife?" • "No, I'll leave huset for her." vend sea believe temptation of 'dad sir." .eand yOu'Imelieve, that because of kind. was doomed dune the paine • "That is what what I 'believe." '"And you 'believe," implacable Datraw, +shed the serpent snakes, forever their belliesi?" "Yes, (I believe tees, -dtd 'Veil, just snases 'got around 9" r • . ' time. asped It was the. last 'with. exhaustion, his treinbling handle .1voice, Bryan got 'Your illienor," 'and 'eat sho,rtde this anstever all kr. once- ' • In a final effort .tju the aseeese„ad clenched fist' li" high erred: "I wait the this man who does. is using a 'Tennessee slurs on Him. • Darin* broke! .. • "I 'Object to that eitindly eitamining no intelligent efletiseian belired,n," " P.. l'criourt. le adjourned " • ' ttnntortote mareling," eattligtalli. 'Bryan . . t hi .'d I le- a 8 81 01, 'oe *hi' - (10- ' il ' 0 01.01 then 'Pal Otte tarWard lee0t4004 ;',' ' • ito say the to swallow Atst .so, so to say" came the add that one miracle to believe as another." be eaey dor you :swallowed the sod" said so," was the says Joshua conaniande.....- •stancl still for the •• the daySo . . , belief that the sun at that time?" the earth g,oies • day was elengthened the earth that you say?" so." . have you any! idea happened if stopped in said he had know it 'Would instantly into a ' .. Lord wiould that, too." . t the'story of the true?" . - the Bible says was not taken Noah was drowned you believe that?" .. fishes that were but reglien: thirtmi,tittd r am: it." of fis'hes tang drawn- loyal audience. 'occurred, Bryan Bible Concordance, date as 2848' B.C.‘„ Did not Bryan that Chinese civilize- traced back at The sweating evelitness he didn't knew. relentless sound- to his, belief animal life now . fieh Jen- I ain aree to be- 'whale firm. • pur- you went , ,a- stop- of t h e mid- - - not have men ' • ' have Flood every on in tPlast ,-, . tdd,'• • "It un- Asked 'eon- or know least that •existe... •al- 1-- - ' catild re- man of this told Pale ak sh- - in midi- the to- "is That . „ (liar_ 'to'Prelangied a tha•t he . to • sea; pur- 1 ale oe in - an- were some The fear_ the . Eve lit- -Winter Calli • to • the ears, en- its the pun- ar"tde "d"- • ..have that I " will at face ' ' -g. he , . . that" G od east the .mortalitin • . a rn ity; ''' •11 that Id crop - k the 00 a frog* 'the ese. . IAA thelsod ' • ') '-''' ',.ri; ' M'EALS "Don't swirn beyendand girls like a fly clonvine- that. warning Public Enemy generations. a view that has and prelbalbly have some it has, too— after a meal intestine are the f•ood into better suit - tlhe blood storage In the a considerable gastroeintestin- - That is after a heavy . a stren,uous, ex.- surging - to is compare, -,Scope blood rushes body surdace. Would be two emergency And 'none dealt with; .„euffer.and the But the lack of blood have a much for the be increased. water, partieu- is eomparative- mealtime, may wait at least By that time under way, al- completed. If heavy one, a to be prefer- 'One should after which has or in cold wa- on eremite ,teo • •if exhausted should be sugaryr energy e effort. juice, corn to be reams - health, ad- Medical As- St., Toronto, by let- AT THE .driving off .. a ,seen—thave the purity of practically all autumn in our from outside simply and the most., have used that or have an lake or • the safety for You . . carrier, 'goer- h ave et.e.Y- farmhouse,. or miles upstream,i . ' • h be have been 'healthy in -discrediting treatment . of water bacteriolag, t -s • Old' Water ' maY to knock out a sure is to have government eentainers Bacteriologists cont .' enters, sterile, but if bottle and h meg ly boiled, soddlY watererally inside Of :the surface of .th e labelled the source. tested f o r a very d•if- for germs These indi- contamination of tee- water but beyond of such wa. is strong- a, pas- germs will. he spring. This, typhoid, to that dis- ' aboeut the le Id b b -- s. ou t ,e all- gpurposes, etc. Mist nominal cast the a few drops 1 per al I i . P ,g Ion. use certain purchased, for health, ad- 1VLecV I A ' - ma, s- St; Toronto ,in i y let- ' ' b ' • I tainly,• and very tired, later be The .rernainder defense 'jeots, and ily ,siek of ready to little item tint especially verdict of constitutionality in the Supreme turned the ' tston gassed made 'one "ease reached Court it any element because Scopes $100, allowed by They buried „dington .. day . 'maids so 'street lamps turned on last note the fog . ' slipped away. Be looked and very old. Four dads was dead, is anticlimax. The htaiving accomplished itsdOb- the prosecution being heart the sithole affair, both were quit There Terri -dined the of a 'verdict. Beth. sided, the defense, .desired guilty, in order to. have the of the statute tested °amt. The jurrY re- verdict, and Judge Raul sentence. In doing so last blunder. 'When the the Tennessee Supreme was reversed; not because of ,eonstibutilonality, but Judge Raralettend had fined whereas the maximum law was. $50. The Commoner in Ar National 'Cemetery. On that a clisirial - rain fell from love and. black • that the of Washington wern in mid-afterpoon, as the of taps Was swallowed above the Potomac. .„ .,. - a - he of . - by .. e, of - 3, a • a - . - s . ' - .... Notes Clydesdale Field Day A. 'Harr f II '11 09, 10. agedend Ontario Clydesdale daub dor mu' daing at the annual e ee. d a stela e sue organize ban Algrtieuatuira4 College 300 breeders item:all pa'rts e -'nee attended he Sher- . t ga a luncheon addres, ' • • College President, spoke of' the .01 • dale t • ' a agneu ' ure ft ' e ,a. necessity !of urine wed. be ' , • ., purposes. UMLt of L ' • . ' , won the cow a . r y ging in 1 fo did ' ', the. elass nears oage, whil f e the awtarrds were Made in Abe elasses: 1,-J. E. .Prenth, 2, J. , n, Fareste uL 'orA V , 1 n al.ley ; , es 1 4 N G lencoe arm . 1 , rol won the old Medal gese en. " oder at the l'Ontarlie last • —week. smoout oe 'f thP ling In. dee '. e• mi , therIrrileamortiance •ee . d• - fee nig sized the• mares o es ma go . me god d under, 21 fellowing • ". • , . yunging. Fed slierr nfi teliell; R s T,ay CaT"'Isbell . Fruian The Statistics report prepared Vegetable ing the coneditean, able crops as, on July greater . part considerable tables and e. • mg and planting , ___,_,• ert1V, '''''' ratracteduTin g • • eo: f juay. mons permit should be fair crop still be harvested. is the 'este . 1,1 rainfall are IR'Pgr ly 'high temperatures corded in Central Ontario. prevalent, anis, and ed .the d.rying ., . . killing of trees, especially year .and injury. fruits hes goaseberzies, been 'disastrously total yield per cent. ably below bage' late early 'potatoes, aeh and garden ed. vary heavily. .A heavy time would great amount tree fait i the. heat • - seriously The furthtem ,fruit crops the Orchard. /editions c' '. already A !good. rainfall eeeseet n • , a marked well to date; fairly well The ,anticipated Or varieties seers, (laced in Pears isized heat period g . rowth 'and' m exposed the eh Tea only light Yelt* EARREE . speets and Niagara, 'together with has further anticipated plunts. The (has pant nifenth e°11(s5;tleralM7 &wive,' ' .' • - - Prentint 4114; °Oh* ibAtobettotho - . on' • }` " was directly descended of the Ark, name no sdientisits belief. ' whether lie . whom 'he Bryan named a • as a 'teacher Lincoln, Nebrals- further qqestioning, recall -what . . :Stewart interven- demanding to •be the examination, Bryan, arose, and his head, shouted , is to hold up .toe -who believes perfectly willing know their purpeeed Darrekv grated., frcera eoserseeng United 'States. . , . know it," . Agitated, was Seeme-d that he was in .. . . to have brougfhit of Mr. Darrow," want the ...meld affldadits 'cif these in b ' • f • . ere or the the Bible. to protect, the W ars greatest atheist . Bryan wilted. gone. Succeeding questions 'manner, and a few feet away. and lapsed into the mills erf to grind.. d • bee .o .you 'eve faint response. that ehe was of Adam's irib?,,. • . lower tones. d' iscover where . • you agnostiest, the story se Eve by the serpent?" " . asthe Bible Eve's sin all woman- thenleeforth - to , of chfildbinth?" it says, and that , , continued. "that God by • eel:seems_ J,...P+ 1. after to crawl • that," Bryan murn-'°. , how d . o you suppose prior to Darrow'. • straw. Drooping unable to. aeneta,01 and quivering slowly to ibis loot lee said "/ think exarnination. I Darrow's questions e turned hhi s hseeseeser - '- above his head world to know not :believe in , court to I ant not arreeere, 'int, • ,staternient. I you on idea. ' s in the, world ... till nine .0 . .. . •nt• called . Judge , his 'Delhi eare • edrdown. widthilly . MVO OM' tibree to glob thig4,.haiiiii ' ' " ett.' '''' • it' dt Vegetable Crop Report Branch releases by the Fruit and Statile:hes ' .Colininettee gi'v- of fruit and veget- in the Pravinee of Ontario 15th. -dripught don& 'titans ia the of Ontario have caused injury to fruits .and vege have prevented the seeds .. . Pr Of the late vegetable _,,.. • - ' . - • t. usually goes. into,. 'the g the first dive weeks If, however moisture condi- . e ar' • . ', • and uare 'growing season faverable from rimy on, of winter 'vegetables could -• Eastern _ Ontario Pt ion Since here ample. as . been received, and crops essrang favorably. Eatrerne- • have been tee Western, Southern and Sun -secant' is quite partieularly in some eare,h- the dry weather has caus- up of leaves. and the quite a large number of . those planted this old trees suffering from Sizing Of all tree, been retarded. Currants,. .and rasembeintiee havei affected, with the reduced by More than 50 and the quality is consider- average. Beets; late cab- cauliflower, eicern lettuce; early tomatoes, spine pleas have all suffer rainfall at the present serve to prevent any • of loss to this year's crops. A dontinuation of and drought wills haw -ever, ' reduce. the present orationkf. Peeled of drinight which can. withstand varies with, and with temperature IA member of orchar d reached; the border -line. .-would improve the se , a, kir , fru. • 1 ca ee , it situation to degree. • Apples are sizing and insect pests are under control. .• 'production ot tat- of cherries, both sweets has been eansidierably re- many areas due to heat. well until the intense within:I! 'which retarded caused some sun scalding location's. Development of Cr' ' has b i' A .op 9 een goo... and sun scald is in eiflidence tie Tfell°rtla 'Vol "elm? 'M- fair tree cionclitien, but in .Peninsula, 'weed and tree eontinuee. Heat damiage, tree and wood mortal- . .. . 'reduced the prevlous-• Atilt production of Condition ntf the grape also. deteriorated . during Med the yield will be ;11elow average. ViarlY prevbeits winter infttry dil h . di lid • '• in: • ong t, a . anin ' 6461168° .2116*-- tilt- tize elf thin yettee . ,. ' .A;;v ' ,I' . ,,,ArAo, .,,,,, 7A: liiiki ee 11.0W to Improve /e„.--- • . 'Practically 'bbe country desire to • have ings and nothing this way at planting of 'vines. Th,en th.e're h t -6 4 mr- a a et, range of other in the handbook home Geolincits the Hortioultural 114 -Victoria opening chapter Arehiteeturn ing the Herne that the motet tag e51rn readily are p ans to mesas of lawn .11 , _ ._ 4 le Ck:I. the w11-111 'pictures 'sults 'CEO he especial chapter lirll' F g ovve ti arri. R Ilk o , 'Establishand on Garden died plans .are to get the most . ery cOncervable J• ' owes Irlig' , ,' ' i den given in the w"th eolinplf . 1 a hatillacdottia (Per e .. thaddre aillitablits r „ree,„„ ' .:''''''':".° t'1460t0t1 1-1,, , i e.114aWitti4t4, , 460,00410 ,, ' `14,',1,10 , . ., . .. Home ' Grounds . . every 'householder in or an , urban centre has a attractive surround- wilt do so .nmeh in: ,,,so email a cost as the trees, •shrulb's, plants and is the question of just t h t • an . Ti es and a wide ques dons is' answered "Beautifying the off 'Canada" issue4 by Cauncil of Canada, !Street, ;Qibtavra. The is On. Landscape e Arrangin,g and Plant.. ..Grouess ae,ates so junior 'tyro in garden- MIel rsdacThere illustrate the arrange- •'gardens d s, an plant- average Ismail house of what engaging re- , attained.. Thera is also dealingwith • plant-th H ' .ele Ground.. . 'Maintain a is also fully deseribed given to. itidicate herd effectiv l ii .. . , .. g ay ou , detail, shoot astrang. ens amid, ep an sags .1 . d ' I '''d'e - 14 fbialok, whielir conchided e le ' I,S) trees, s /area f ' I' t a .• • ' •h ' ' '' ''' I A. 4" ennui is an . . aiiiftitiA' don Plaittitildd itelii. . e. . g *Le • , tO 11V41&6161. • • , • • '• .. • , 4..- 'O.', i r, 1 " H - . ' L ' . :.' ••:,. , • ' ECONOMICAL. .; .,„'" ''• Bar1.1511 • .. ycireni.ca ' F UV' -. itist.-4".!:,,, '','11'.' ' '''''' '''7--' vi,f, &A ' '''' ,. ,„:. 'il 0 0 'RIOS • .11 , C AT C litio, .. ' '''''',4'..' I,: ' '''''• '' EFFECTIVE q,. . ,, • g , .) ' . yr wi, •fh , . H E R ' ,,,,li, I.,•,.. . . ' ''10:SIT , NI -' ' ' ''''' ' ' i .,, , , , .; ' . •!!.,R..'.. - , A- 11 , V Po