HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1920-11-18, Page 3MIL
-t fie -Quiet Observer
Supply and Mmand a, Broken
Reed.
At the foundation of the coal
lainero' claims Tor higher 'wages in
Britain is the high price obtained for
coal exported to tile continent otHur.
Olie, There Was no Possibility of pay�
Ing the higher wages unless that re-
port wqs maintained, Th& f Allure', of
the foreign nations to buy coal, or the
failure of the miners to produce coal
to be exported alike meant a loss of
. revenue which ranks Increased wages
Impossible. , It Is very e.'fficalt to get
the average labour a= to undorstimil
. .
that his wages are derived, not from
the employer, except In 9, secondary
WAY, but from the purchasing public,
domestic or foreign, It is true to a
greater extent of all'aspects andchan-
nels ot trade. The proposal for a
sliding scale depending on production
and profits, It Is obvious that this
leaves the way open to further dtffl-
. culties In the future quite Independent
' 4
.. production. Prices may not re-
,�'nain. as they are, and %it Is by no
,
mean& certain that the demand for
coal from freign countries will con-
t4nue on the same scale as at present,
or that Prices wilt hold 'up to their
present level. . This Is the weak point
In all, wage settlements. No provis-
Ion ls..=,ade for any conditions but
. those of (usually) unexampled pros-
perity. When dull times Arrive It Is
-1 Impossible under our present econom-
Is SyStOln to keep ,on Paying the
�
wages that prevailed in. brisk times,
.
and a period of unemployment usual-
.
IY accompanies the drop ln'ywragoi. It
is to remedy this, In some menslirs,
that all the Labour conflicts tend, and
the Labour leaders, on bending their
energies. And that Is why all econ-
omic reforms tend to a3sume the see-
lalistic turn to which such objection Is,
a reconstructed destiny. Where these
hungering, starved and shelterless
�cbtldren seek relief their people are
.
near the loss of their nationhood. As-
lotstance given thom now will never
be forgotten, and a now tradition of
brotherhood and kindliness will fol-
low every effort to restore these little
,ones to well nourished health And
hbuie-like cars. The Red Cross ac-
cepts subscription tof this purpose.
lCil1lug P.Obels in Haiti.
i No meeduas have been held in New
York or Boston to protest against I
the slarl-ghter of 3.000 ineu in Haiti. I
As the only means of putting down
rebellion this is exeuaed by American
newspapers by the statements that
American rule In Haiti and ,San Do-
twinigo has been of great benefit to
both evzntries. O�th.Zr papers say that
these 1,(,harges'l are similar to those
-brought Against tile Republican ad -
.ministration of �be Philippines twenty
years ago. There Are " 3,00 Ameflean
.
soldiem an Halt'an soil, and the GOV*
-prnri.ont Is neccssarl'Y under f�,ueh
<-Ireursist,ances a. military domination
.If the United .9tates . did not 1*rsul
this course either German,,, of France
-would have been. eo"Molle'l to'), so
IsIgee the ne,tive administration prac-
tj�ed a Sinn Fein pOlU1Y of "ourselves
. aj6ne�fl and, deellned to ree3anize any,
e-,forlor obllpmttons� The Monr-)e do,�-
telne obliked the tialted Stietps 0
Ueep the Pcoce''within Jvi Rplicre of
'influence and so fae sn"moglon. of
1rufflanism by the killing,of 3.000 .%rm�-
�ed Haitian b-%ndtti 19 dpserlb%l - as
�mur6pr and slaurliter by thoin on.
'Posed to rli,,h moar�s of pacification.
Tbean deattir, qrn spreata over five and
h half year,, ' but even at that the re-
'cor(l is wor,w tban anytidn,g alle-01
lagalurt Grp, -.t Br*tqin. Ila the ,i;�",7,t,
.tt", �1,, _'�,,J -"� f-- fr, , . .,
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BREAD FR= TREE.
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LITYI.F. FRAhU$
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I I PARKV OAS
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It is Worshinp:1 by Nat ves of
,f,r
the , ,sles.
. . M uowev A ,
set up about a year later on Pente,
The wonderful bread trult troo of
.
I �:
,at
ou"bag *4001
4t
Im.
tho Homallan. Islands was a grout
. 40
ico-owt �
tree growing on. the eastern bank of
tbs ripipling brook Pushushu. It wav
r
�
,
a tabvA, tree, sot apart for tho high
.
To have taken money for the miracles
1yora. Kou and the oblots #f
�
.
I � I
Z_
nehlot
Quoialu to rest under while on their
�
With mercenary ex=,clsis and fal'O
way to bathe In the celebrated 41ving
�
Lesson VIIT. November 21
'
Itors
Pool WAI.kAbAlulu. That tree became
a go4s and this is the story of its
Ln Australia a syndicate has been
THE TWELVE SENT FORTH
transformation..
formed "to mine, process and delfv'er"
Lesson -Matthew 10. Printed Text�
Papa and Waken, were the ane,?1-;-
I I M I Immmmmm .
Mat. 10: 64, 29-31, 37-42
Qf We great scattered sea-golur,
Alluing operations are well under way'
(May W)e used with missionary appli.
and sea-lovIng people living in ull
--prompli! -
cations.)
tho Islands now known as Polynesia.
.11 �
Golden Text, �"Then saiti, he unto
They had thoJr home Iii every group
014 P14 9.
his disciples, The harvest Indeed to
of Islands where their descendants
. - lompa !
Plenteous but the, laborers Are low.
could find room to multiply.
. "I
Pray ye iherefore the Lord of the bar.
They came to the Island of Oahu,
, V VP
'vest, that he send forth laborers Into
and, according to. almost all legandto,
.
his harvesV (Matt.* 9: $7, 38).
were the first residents. The story of
I ._�
M .
11
I
HISTORI4CAL SETTING
the magic bread fruit tree, however,
says that Papa sailed from Xab.14 (a
M
. M I
Time. -A. D. 28, Place,0alil"..
I
far-off land) with her husband, Wa.
.. . . �
.
Daily Readings
ken, lauding on Oahu and finding a
. .
\ . . .
Monday, November 26. -The Mission.
home In the mountain uDlaAd upoar
. .
of the Twelve (Matt, 10: 1-7). Tues-
the precipice Kilobana,
.. . . ,.,
J., .,
day, November 16�-Freely Giving
Papa was a Xupa -a woman hav-
M I
41 . . I
(Matt. 10: S-16). WedueWay, Novem-
Ing many wonderful ,and mimculow;
, ,
,
� ,
Suffering Persecution (Matt
bar 17.-, -
s
powers. She had also several name,,
11
... 0�r
10: 17-22) Thursday, November 18.--A
Sometimes Ishe was called Aumea� but,
- - - --- MM 1-1
Prophet!s Call (Jer. 1: 1-10). Friday,
at last she left her power and a "w
.qualities.
November 19�The Church' Persecut-
ed (Acts S- 1-8). Saturday, Novem-
name, Kameha-i-kana, In, the mp,gia
bread fruit tree.
- � I -
, �
am just going to lie here and wait
ber 20�-Whlte Harvest-flelds (John
Papa was a beautiful womaii,
with her. Was etc not lovely?" he
4: 31-38). Sunday, November 21. -
Wliere she and her husband had set -
muttered to himsel, raising himself
Comforting Promises (Isa, 40: 1-11).
tled down thev IoUnd a fruitful eoun-
on his knees and laying the body be-
fore him on,t4c finow.
THII JE SSON' TEXT
,try. Day by day she looked over the
seacoast which ntrotelies AWAY in
. : (To . i)e continued.),
COMMENTS .4
miles of marvelqw, beauty below t4e,
, ..L. ,
Verse 5. The calling and naming of
precipices of the uwtheru mountain
. �
� I
the apostles occurred before the Ser-
range of thelsland Onbu. The rwt-
by soot blowers and suction conveyors
mon on the Mount, while their send-
less murmur
PLAN TO UTMZE
: Ing forth occurred afterwards, "APQS-
"one
her, so catching up a light Imskst
she hurried down to the sea, In a
of disposal, Three per cent. of the
tle" means cent forth," a rass-
little while she had gathered sea
LOW-GRADE COALS
songer. Our word "missionary" means
the same. The apostles were number-
moss and caught All the crabs &e
wished.
I
ed according to the twelve tribes, of
Rpturning home, she saw her brw-
can fire a whole battery ot boilers or
Israel.
Verse 6. They were to begin their
band in the hands to men who had
captured and: bound him and were
Australia Compqny to Pul-
work T.4th and Among the Jews only.
compelling him to walk down the iop�
verize Lignite for
I
At that time the Gentiles were ab-
horred and the Samazitans w-- hated
posits side of the range. Her heart
leaped With fear and angulslL She
had 13 killed and 23 Nyountleu. A 92- - . .� - �
. . �.
raised. It Is Impossible so long -as an viety for nromoTing tho Foll'etorml,4- Stephen dropped oit nis knees and I hard ground. Not anothe � r . ltv . in . g.be-
artificial condition of supply a4id de- ation of lluit! inay be heard of nay seized the little brown hand extended Ing was within sight.
l
mW Is permitted to govern, fbe rela-
Alone of capital and tabour to ,do away Any. . 1� . I to him, covering it with hisses. I 8tepliea walked first, with beavy,"
with the agitation and unrest that "Oh, no, no; don*t say it," he said. uneven steps, and his breath came
have attended tabour movements for Two Side.- t6 All Queztio-rs- In a voice suffocating with anguish. quickly in suPpressend sobbing gasps.
years pait� The reluctance of the i Ineie-pendent thinkers always got heedless of the staring faces around Talbot Wilowed closely, deep in Pala -
academic world to relax the authority r4lamined by the pardsiaua On 0-.)L)O- Some of the mob looked on with in- Tat. thought. All had happened so
of thIs "law" of supply and demand, ,site ,sides of the question. The'im- terost; some turned back to their own zuddenly. The whole horrible trag-
And ethe -anvillingliess of capital to .Pqrbal newspaper writer who ahns to tables, others went down on their edy had swept over them In a few
. accept any other basis for production got at the facts no matter jvho, Is hurt hands and kneez to scrape up the minutes; she had passed #way from
threatens to precipitatethe whole pro- .is sinlijany aL,o,ed by LL.1 wno itislixe scattered god dust that had mixed in them both forever. His brain seemed
blem Into the domain. of strife. The the facts, and who prefer the Inven- the trampled sawdust. dazed by the shock. He could not
Labour men in Britain have taken up tions tha', are Epread abroad. It may "Lay me a little flatter," she mur- realize it. He saw her dark head ly-
Fconception of supply and demand -be retorted that newspapers spread mured to Talbot; and he sunk on one I Ing on Stephen's shoulder, It seem -
on them by the Authorities, and there inventgons; alko and the charge knee and so supported her, her head I ed as if she must lift It every second.
hye)r arguoi as the manufacturers do, Is true, because news that comes In resting on his arm. He could not believe thal she was life -
that It the output be restricted It be- -on the telegraph wire or the ,eable "If we could get her to the air," less, lifeless, this creature who had al -
comes more Valuable and higher lias to be ace.-pted at its -face value. Stephen exclaimed. ways been life Itself, with her -gay
wages should be pald for It. Even. ,33ut an editorial writer who is slip- "No; the moving pains me; let nie smiles, and light tones, and quick
this reduction ad absurdum does not -posed to have time to Investigate the be," she replied. "I tell you I'm dy- movements. Now, she and they were
I .shake the faith of the Orthodox econ- statements he reads, and to corrobor- Ing.- blotted out for all time. She had
omists In the "law" of supply and do- -,its thern foundationless, either by his Stephen groaned. died against his breast; and for him.
mand. The fact Is that the "law," as discoveries or from his proviobs "Pray, then, pray now. Qli, Katie, That was the horrible thought; It
it is called, can apply only in the case -knowledge, has a responsibility as a dear, pray before it is too late! Are- came Into his brain after. -all the oth-
. of luxuries, and to make it apply %s a ,steward of the truth towards th,- pub- nit you afraid to die like this, In this ers, suddenly, and seemed as if it must
-principle in dealing with the necessar- fle which the public should learn to place?" burst it. And why, why should she
les of life is nothing short of a crime ,recognize. A reputation for accuracy, Katrine shook liar head wearily. have done it? Her last wards rang
against the statt. When this is, re- impartial,ity and fair-mindedness is A "No, 11 don't think I've ever been In his ears, "mere devilry." So she
cognized we may avoid bQth the dan- newsDapdr writer's"best asset. His afraid," Silo murmured. had always been; reckless, open-band-
�'
I gers of socialism And of �cnpitalism. ,readers slowly but surely learn to "Did I kill him?" she asked, a s3e- ed, generous, she had often risked her
. I trust him according to their fidelity end later, opening her eyes. life for another, and now she had
'The Harvest Home. *with which he discharges his duty to- Talbot looked down and nodded. given it for him. And in her last
Int Wards them. If their sympathies are Stephen's voice was too choked for words she had tried to minimize her
Dry weather was the only cOWPla ,sometimes wounded or their pet pre- utterance. own act, tried to relieve him of. the
during.October, and this trouble was
remodled before the month was ended tictions, offended they should consta- "I'm glad of that," she murniared, burden of a hopeless gratitude. But
I
. by an abundant splash of rain. It was -er that they are founded on opinions letting her eyes close again. "I never for all that he would have to bAar it.
,1 or pla*ing me a - than any- utter all, and that there may be mIsse4 a she
needed,'f Net", and it seemed crushing him now. That
thing -else, though st,Ttif �1_1_1_1_ grounds for different opinions. The "Oh, Katie, Katie Ill moaned Stephen. she should, have given her life, so
of dry wells weretande, But for the Literary Digest has given amusing The room was black to him. It seem- young, less than half his own, so full
., Illustrations of how the same ettitude I opening to swal- of value and promise, for his! it
. bulk .of farm operations the- dry and rAdth differently affect various readers as as ilf he saw hel
_ 1, plegaant weather suited Ad1u1r&&J`y . In a recent Issue. -The Dige.it had low up forever his beloved one. seemed as if a reproach must follow
The overtlowing harvest called for ex- Katrine opened her eyes. at his ag- him to the end of his days.
b6on. carefully compiling the -Ylows Of He walked as In a dream He had
%. tra time and labour for garnering and the newspapers, the speeches of the onized cr�.
I thrashing ,and the fall crops of com ,candidates and their leading support- "NoNy, Steve, it can't be helped. no sense of the distance th�� were go -
needed the mild days for cutting and ers, And all the Information Available I'm dying, and it's all right, I only ing, hardly any of the direction, ex-
. silo work. The root crops afforded bearing on tLe issuo6 at stake In don't want you to worry over It. Noth- cept that he was following mechanic -
plenty of labour also in the fine days, the election, Many' readers .could not Ing is worth Worrying for in this ally Stephen's slow, uneven, halting
heavy yields of potatoes and forage c Independent ro- world. And I guess we'll all meet footsteps, and watching that little
crops requiring extra time, The sugar ports and Democrats wrote in to ac- ,again very soon in a 'warmer place head thp,t lay on his shoulder. Once
beets were a big yield also, and the case the Digest of being, Republican, than Alaska." when Stephen paused he stretched out
conditions for harvest Were reported while Republicans wrote In to object Stephen, utterly broUen down, could his arms and offered to inks the bur.
V Ideal, They show a heavy sugar to the pretence of impartiality while only gol,i upon her hand. den from him; but Stephen refused
content, Fruit operations have been learlying on Democratic propaganda. Talbot felt a sort of rigor passing him fiercely, and the two went on
confined particularly to apples and Some on both sides wanted their through the form he held, and thought slowly as before, how long he did not
grapes, though shipments of raspber- Paper stopped which is the last re- she Was dying. He was stirred to know -it seemed a long time. Sud-
. rips were made from second growth source of conceited and ill-Inforwed the innermost depths of his being by denly, in the middle of the narrow,
. crops. Grapes have been going to
the 11ultea States In large quintitles. egotism. We should try and digest her act. She had stopped so calmly pathway before him, Talbol� Bar
tacts even when they are disagreeable between him and death, given up la"Ar Stephen stagger, fall to his knees, and
The Minister of Agriculture has been '
vestigating in London In connection and learn to Admit that sometimes we life with the free, generous coar.i.ge then sink heavily sideways in the
A 001th the, high prices charged there for ,may be "miqltaken. of a soldier or a hero. snow, his arms still tightly looked
Canadian apples, as high as $18 a bar- - � "Why did you come between ug?" round the rigid body of the girl. Tal-
. rel being asked for apples that cost no -_ he -Asked, suddenly. bending over her bot hurried forward and bent over
more than $5 on this side, and Whi DRESS By .. "Why did you do it?" him, feeling hastily in his own pock.
even with extravagant freight ratesic,"i The calm, light eyes looked down ets for his flask. Stephen's eyes were
1 42.76 a barrel, should not be subject P4� DMIE FASHION" I Into the dark, passionate depths of. the wide open and gazed at him with a
to porfiteorlug, such as an $18 ratem- uying girl's pupils, and a long graze hopeless, despairing determination
d*x9ates. The middleman Is cutting � passed between them. What secrets that went to Talbot's heart,aud chill -
his own throat in all such transac- L of her soul were revealed to his In ed it.
tions, destroying trade. in one direc- I that instant when tTey stood face to "I can't go any further, not another
tion, and forcing the producer in the . . . . I face with only death between? Then step," he muttered.
other into co-operat)ve organization. I I Katrine turned her h9ad wearily, Talbot had been searching hurriedly
, -
I ,. � . I , L "I don't know," she answered, faint- through all his poekets for the flask
Starving Babes in I Enrope. �_.. � . ly; "more deviltry, I think," and sne he -ilivays f-Irred
1�-.,�o � I The laugh shook the woundi&d luug. "Good God!" he exelulmed, "I have -
Herbert Hoover has made s. general , , d from white nit got it; I must have dropped it core -
appeal to humanity on behalf of the �'.. Her face turns Ing up herfi, vr they stole it ia blat
I,
,,. ..��:..
n- �?;M�N to gray, her teeth clinched.
S,500,000 children In central in ce . � I..; I,-, I .1, �:��
... I ,
�.�,.'_,-'�,;� There was a spasm as of a sudden hell down -town."
�1.1 ...,
tral and eastern Europe, who without - . : I wrenching loose from the body, then .RtPnbPn feebly put up his hand.
western help will perish of cold and .
hunger this winter. To hear Herbert ,�;'�� it sunk back. collapsed, motionless, "Don't trouble; I don't Wani it. I
- 1� ___
".� against TalboVs breast ? .
- - 11 .
a is question is to $.` ,
.1 :.:i�:.; :;:;: ..
� ... (%�'. The two men carried her out be -
,resolve to give 6verythtng one could , ' �`-:_v X;..."
: .11.1'.1.1
npare to the support of these little r`:ii,�Z`�,.��,,,4�� tween them, The crowd made way -:;:�,�;, ,
"",
.�%�o�l 11.1 ". ;.., �
�',�.�'�,;,���':��";�5".i;,-:%�,,���.-- &I
.� , for them, standing on either side in i �
ones. The number Is appalling. They . �,,�� ,�;i"��'..�".,.�:;�,.,.,.�.�.,���,;,.;;,;7'. respectful silence. Such incidents .. � i;. .
..�. .1.111'.1 .1. ',�31�, 43%, 1'11�101 I
1. � , I - I
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parentless ,.�;p:,�;,;.��i:!�3��, 2.�
Orphans, . i- �� ,�i-x
I 04re mostly �.. ik.,�,*,' . I I -
;1. .1 re not uncommon, and excited W.,%".. -'.7;::: , ',;
through the war. The resources at ];. ,ft..'...", I ill... . � we 7. ; � - -:-:,
; .. ':::�jk:,. N&i*-, .., �4��;:Z�� .1--l. - � _,�;: :,:. .,
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the disposal of those trying to serve .,� ." 4.� ��- ::: :, nothing more than a dull and traust ,.
,,, ,
I - A.; -:--.e.".-. .111'.;�
�:,, :�i:,.,i:i,�:ix$:;, 4 ,:�t:: cat, They took her out, and ...,..::,:,:%-;."j-. .!,.:,::_:;j._;.: ���::i
this Infant host will be exhausted In 4 �L:�':��,i-' �ii.'.i��i;!:�K�i k;i�� ent Inter I
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1.
. , -�.:",: - _ een `:..;:::.�., .." "�'� , .. c"
.,X':.
,X, .11'. . . the gold for which two livez had b
,
,January, A dollar keeps a child foi %'.. :."... I .. Z�.... , . � - I
I .:. I . seat 1,;-:;.�-r,: . ..... �:!" '.,.; ..
.
In month, and $28,000,000 must be or . �4?�.,:111�.'-' m riticed, was left unheeded, ter- ,:.�.,;�:;%i�,�:�;.:,: �`.-;'o .:�!,.? . ': . .. � .
__-, ,� ... �� ". �
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ay, It Is not a - I.., ad In the dust. They vient out the 'g-,�, ,.-.-4ii�, �� -
del _� . 1W . W, ; i'.',,:.'-,
tained Without -, 'R , .,; ,::,. �
.. 1. ,
at .. ,ay they had come, through the nol. F,;�,, ;�Zimll w i" �
�
large sum for the American Contine . v, �,;;-:-!., .0n ., 1. ..
to raise, but no man or Woman With a some court, up the narrow flight of .-,i; :7!:�� ?Mn.!i-'
L ,;F" �� . � , Flt:�,
* i 1"'. L ' : ''', * ... ;:-��,,. w. '
, ,.;;!;;r_: _.1...r...',,_',,�: .;:��-�
heart and a consciousness of our title- ITere la a striking tftTdV16 '*,I, rotten, slippery stairs into the pure X , . 1. ..... �; . , " -
, . :.. , , �,:.k�;�; " 2 �. ,
,tons abundance would wish to be left ,what Ott short span of y"ris will ley air. ?�-,, -::,.�,::-,.,.`.:,. :�ic: .,
.,
. . . . . . . . . ,::; .. -�i,
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X . j:�:: .:,�/-� ��.. -
fout of the list of those who Want to do to Milady's hair. The prettr Stephen turned to Talbot and took 11 . 119, N
herve In this i0ause. The life Of I lit- dok-eyed girl says, "you %9lk11 a the girl's body wholly Into his Arms. I . I �. -,-.-,;r,:.,,, .
: 11. I
,
1. ..
. � 1,
I'� , ,: ..
tle child may depend on -what Any One 'Atraight part down. the right aide, ,,I want to carry her up. to my cab- I :., � ,:: . :: -,
'or another gives or falls to give, and tmoOth it d9wn to the ear, whero In," he said, ifa a choking voice, and 1, . , :�. .
4F. I .. 11 , ..__ .... .: '.
, . ., - . . . . . : "I ** ',�:... -
: _., , , , - .
the Heart ,of the t3naverse does ,not you screw the ends tAto a tight the other nodded. ,"a. -LLL �!' __ ..�:
� ., ..1. � �, . :
.. ,:�: ;,..
The tragedy curl, and Sith them In a bunch, was glorious with tho ; i .!_,r P, �X
forget these attentions. right over thie "t.11 The lady in The night , " :_4 ..'...
... �. ,�_:. -,.x,
*f E urope in this matter is it tragedy deadly glory of the Arctic regions; tho I ,�L , I . I :; . . !.,
. . I
,iof the race. The loss of these chil- the taset avidentlY Aoosh't aik6s Air was still, and of a coldness that , �. � . . 1. I - I " �: I
Aren means it vital loss to the nations vith bar ostem at &IL stemod to bite deep Into the flesh*, but .. . " .11 .� I : 7 ,, .
great gap ____________4__ overhead, in the impenetrable blatollt- . � I.:., ,;..
. t ..�
I. .1l
. - I ,.. .1111 11 � �
iof About 20,000,000 IlVeA was Caused The govetninent of 11ragUaY will 08- hesh of the sky, the stars shone with �. ., 1,��
. . I ! ,.:.
. ...
, - . ' �
-, . �
-da the manhood of Europa br the, wal'. . . . , . .11.
1.
tAblfah & school or farm foremen, 11111- I& brilliance found only 11, the, AOrth, . ;: - � :'.' <
::. .� .1
,rrhe 1"s of these 611dren wouldmemb Ited to young men unable to pay for throwing a told light over ther snowy F.W. . , 4
- f still treater hiatus In the stfleAln Of Art education. ground. To thd Routh and Cost, low Ubraitth r. , �, ':% � 1
4
the Population, a weona generation nets � � �
,missing. In addition to that fallon Ia Operated by an olectrie mo)6r, a mit. d6wA, burned two *11ormolls Plal V . 11
I/ no chine bas been Invented for opening like tery 6708, WaWhing them O'ftr JvLnv matibild I 00". I a
lettm In builgego ofticeR rlecolving `tU horizon. t'he i - L* olficat Lo ,0
war. Only the Aged, are left In 001 I jo
1parts Of Europe. Ellowhere, purged 'heavy Xnails. . slowly the twopen walked over or the AML �
00 b3p Tlte,�t4 nations are looking f4f
,
k
Power Purposes
by the ievrs. 11. the apostles had &)6_
gun with 0entiles and Samaritans no
forgot her crabs and moss and ran'
& What is Jcsasl teaching Iv v,argo -
.
Jew would -have Werated them.
lip the steep way.
On the Honolulu side of the moun.
Adjunct% to the most modest suburban i
Verse 7. The Wngdoni was formally
tains were many chiefs and tbe$r peo-
The efficient utilization of lignitic
set up about a year later on Pente,
ple, living among whom was Lois -
coals is a problem not peculiar to
cost (Acts 2).
boo-mao, the ruler, whose fields vere
our western provinces; indeed, it is a
Verse 8. Health and righteousness
often despoiled by Papa and her hus-
live subJeqt wherever such coal is
are God's order; not diseas.�, end ,�In,
band. It was his servants Who, whtle
found. One of the, most promising so-
To have taken money for the miracles
I searching the country around these
lations, so far as the use of lignite for
would have placed them on the level
I fields, had foand and caupturad Wa-
industry and transportation is con-
With mercenary ex=,clsis and fal'O
I kea. They were forcing him to the
cerned, is pulverization.
healers.
temple Pakaka to be sacrificed.
Ln Australia a syndicate has been
Verses 29. 3q. After cuMnlug me,,n3
Papa throw around her some of the
formed "to mine, process and delfv'er"
Of support and methods of deatu g with
vines which she had fashioned Into
lignite throughout the Commonwealth.
tthe people, Jesus get forth the apos-
a skirt, and ran over the hills to the
Alluing operations are well under way'
tics' motive to endurance. if God con-
bread fruit tree at Niut, where she
and the company has erected a pul-
siders a sparrow Of such importance
overtook her husband and his cap-
verization plant in a suburb of Mel.
as to be ,%v-,)rtby of His notice wh�m It
i1ors. Wailing and crying that she
bourne.
t -Ills, surely'He will not neglect ta3se
must hiss him, she rushed to lilm
The process employed Is briefly de-
who are If's special servants. There
ano began pushing and pulling him,
scribed as follows:
'bms to be here aa affirmat.on C!
se
.
Whirling him, around and around.
"The lignite is mined In either
Providenep, in snial' matters. %
Suddenly the great bread fruit tree
shafts or open cuts, the coal crushed
Verse 31. Our Lord's argument
seems to be opposite to the usual one.
opened and she leaped vith him
through the doorway into the heart
on the spot to egg size, then hoisted
to the air -driving tipples at the sur-
We usually bol1e%e that Cod takes a
of the tree. , The opening oksed In
face by bucket conveyors.. After dry-
I hand in .'lie great affairs of men, but
ignores 'the little Ones.
I a moment. a
Papa, by her miraculous power,
ing about seven days the coal Is re-
I Verse 37. Jesus ,%v�as Eeeking fol-
opened the tree on the other slae,
lleved of practically halt of its mois-
�Iuwers. There w;7u!d b_- relatives who
I They passed through and went rapid -
ture content and is ready for final
woul,.i object. �n, therefor2, dis-
ly up the mountain side to their home,
treatment. This final process, which
I cipiss had to choose between Cb:-Ist
which was near the head of KalJhi Vol -
should be undertaken near the place
' And ,objecting relatives, they were to
I Iv.
where the fuel Is to be used, consists take His side, and not 0,eirs.
As they ran Papa thrwe off her vine
of again crushing the coal -to about � Arerse 38. Crtmina.*s had to bear
P'-1 11, or skirt. 'the vine became the
I
halt -inch mesh -after which It is pass- their nwn crosses to the Place of cru.
beautiful morning glory, delicate Jft
ed through a rotary drier, Where the 11cif:xIon. The term "bearing tho cross,"
Is to
I blossom and powerful in inedicinal
I I'lie astonished men bad
moisture content reduced about mean
as applied to discipleship, _�
.qualities.
10 per cent. Tile fuel is then pul- I bearing the shame and criticism be,
last their captive. Taey pushed
verized, separated by air, and stored '
! longing to such discipleship.
against tbg tree, but the opering was
In bunkers. , ' I Verse 39. Losing low Ideals of life
1 tightly closed. They ran Around un-
" To use It Is blown through pipes, I means flAding thi highs:- life,
Iwhere
der the heavy leaved branclies and
found nothing. They belioTeA_ that
It Is mixed with air In quan- i verse. 40. The apasdes were repro-
tity 10 per cent. in excess of require- I sentatlye of both the Father and thip
the great tree he�d their capt4ve In
ments and ignited at the tip of an ad- ' Son.
its magic powq,r.
I Quickly ran the messenger to 'their
JUGtable burner, which enables the
Verse 41. RIglitnugness and truth
high chief ., Lele-hoo-mao, to tell him
length,and width of the flame zone to
I must be received for their own s-ke.
I about the trouble. The chief olousult-
be most accurately gauged. Boller
tubes baffles kept
I Verse 42'. "Little ones" here means
the discipler who are babes in
n cut duwn the tree,
and are clear of ash
� young
bowed before it und r,,mai2 ta Ml -
by soot blowers and suction conveyors
l Christ. "To d.-) the smallest kindnesa
eat thought fur a long time. Then
carry off the ash tp any desired place
to the blumbiest dise',p'e because he is
lie raised his head and said: "It was
of disposal, Three per cent. of the
.1 a disciple, shall not fall of reward."
I not a woman who went int..) that tree.
Power generated Is required to oparate
-,
ILLUSTRATED TRUTH
i It -was Papa trom, KAMM. She is a
the plant, and one experienced man
Jet -us give the world an ex,imple of
i
1 goddess and has a multitude,of bodies.
can fire a whole battery ot boilers or
Intensive Work (v. 6)
I If we treat her ,well We shall not be
kilns.
"Lluder test the boiler efficiency was
I Illustration. --The twelve wero to
, confine themselves to the Jews, not
destroyed." �
Wohi commanded the peopl�-to Gf-
I
80 per cent., th efurnace efficiency 78
; because others d,d not count, but be-
'
for va-crifices at the foot of the ttea.
per cent. 11
T116, utilization of pulverized fuel, cause goattering efforts a re a waste or
time. "Our best salesman," said a
I Thi,z was done with prayers, jacanta-
tIons airl food. Then Wohi com-
in relation to Canadian conditions, is ; business man, "is the fellow Who la.'�a;
nianded the wood -clatters to rub them.
I
treated of in two bulletins published
' out his field and works it to a finish
selves bountifully with cocoanut oil
and go fearlessly to their work. Chips
by the Commission of Conservation.
.
entitled Pulverized Fuel, its Use and
before he has eyes or ears for any-
Sometimes the finish
struck them and the sap of the tree
Possibilities, by IV. J. Dick, and Fuels
thing else.
means that the, one he 'v,*.s after
was spattered over thoM but they
toiled the tre�,
of Western Canada, by James White.
proves to b3 impossible, but wh',�h-
, on unhurt until great
� fell.
These are available for distribution
ever way it tu-ns out, he does not
Out of thir magic bread frult tree
I
gratis to Interested parties on appli-
I.
.a�e to waste- time going back and
a great goddes,, Was made. Papa
cation to the Commission.
covering his tra-cUs again, in the
I
; gave to It one of her names, Ka-meha-
.
-
meantime neglecting new fields he Las
I.kIna, and endowed it with power, so
,
i
NS AND DANDELIONS.
LAW!
entered."
P Topics for Research an," Discussion
that it was noted from Kauai to Ha -
waij, It becanie one of the great
I
It goes without saying that an ard-
J 1. The Mission of the Twelve (va-
i gods of 0 h
a 11, but was taken to Mani.
cat naturalist would relegate the 5-8). 1. What is the meaning of thO
where Xamelia. ba se ured It is hie,
me C
smooth and level lawn, cultivated � word "almstle"? 2. Is there any siff-
I Ificance in the number 12?
through the years with much pains n, '3. With
1 god to aid in establishing Lie rule over
i all the Islands.
no little money, to a minor pace i whom were tbc! apostles, to begin their
1 The Peculiar 01vine gift suppo,oed
In the human land.ocape. In his His- ,i labors 9 4. In What estimation were
World, Walter Raleigh Gentil�s ard Saitarltars lield? U.
I to reside in this image made from the
I wonderful bread fruit tree was the
IAnd
tory of the Sir ,
explained that precise gardens, lawn- % 'When was th? Lingdom Eict up.
; Ability to aid worshippers in winning
hedges, parks, were invented as a W 11. God's Guidance (vo. '9-31). 6.
I
t land and Power from other lDponle
treat from the wilderness with its Avlot motives i) cidurarce-did Jesus
1.
11 and Wisely employing the beat ino",ii'L.",
'
thorns and nettles and hidden hurtful .!tbr14cr�thc,npvA','es? 7. What,was
I of firmly es-tabMihing their own soy-
. . .
things. That was three W�nturies and. - th3 09'-f.'"U" of Ills illustration of
I
I ernment. thus pwtevtln�g and Vro_,e,v-
'
- ---. .--- ,--- . th,�� lin-t7rtmi-0
I Ing the hin&dom.
� since. di-scovered the beauty and value i
ill. oaencss wita vnrIST. (V5. tiviz). I
of the wildornees, the trim garden and
& What is Jcsasl teaching Iv v,argo -
,
hedge and lawn remain a-.4 necessary i
,7? 9. What I,, the sigulf fleance of thO i
"
Adjunct% to the most modest suburban i
eln"ession 1'bejrin,� the cross"? 1% 1
to W
country honio going. I
"they
Pill J, .nus nipan this teaching; i
le"_MeCk qiwi)*y b,- the Jews, or ,wnaf;
In tile old country where 1
i
. = and they rolls lera for � 1
�
did lie inean'?
thourand years," the manifold wood -
I
_' -------'---'- ____T_t - ____ i
ha,; disappeared from the velvet furt.
�
In this new ]mid the insuperable difti-
I
ono of t1w, li,vt lmo%,m guidot in
culty is to eradicate plaititain and
�411N*A.111)18 1XX"lT_XT-
dandelion And other wned% clilefly the
. f I
N.?)vp, ,veytf,j ttj.,p, thi.q teptlyn,%ni."I a
dandelion. Some there are who sit-
Have usel 'M".)UtIVIS 11NI'MEINIT
ently or in timid spmh confes,4 to Ilk. I
In tn.y limne. huntIng and Inailier
Ing the low yoltow flower and tho,
eainpq for yenra a-d cnnAder it the
b�.-,.+ wh!lp Unl.,11,,�it till 010 Market I
articoth, glossy, percd�tent leaf. But
f!ll,l t'llit it ,..,j,v,�l qu;e.]� ro'llof t, minor
even those Item lip the losing fight. It
necUlvn',,4, ,-iwlt nq Spm;ns. Bruises and
may comfort, the.mi. to know that one
I'll ldrd't sir V.-olmd.g. .kl!-*n it I.i &
of the first living -.iaturallsts, W. IL
qrrot reiloutly rw.- eougbr, col(IP,. etc.,
111-T��'11,.- ilwl er,ilsong, during tht, w1n.
Hudson. **vl,o Is counted also a master 1
w*ol.cl, ono !.p 1:ai,:F, to e-,Iteb w*,Ipn log
In English, has corno out In his letest
Inall'I sti'llig *11"'litliq I ,would not be
book ngainrt tho finished lawn
I
Iry -,it �tTNZA117)%4 IXXl'.ATrNT and
he a e
cannot recomnvml it tom loqwv.
0z't.arM T-I'lison Oray
'Ua3t
vould lie svo the pretty Weeds "and
dandeliowr -With flowor,j �nd i
1comptville, x. S., PC,!). 24, 102&
sDIondid
fairy down. than the too -Well -tended
I
,
A 4 �'�e ��t � ,!.'t.� 9 ."�r,t�'t_,__,....____ .. *
lawn grass."
I
_L_..
,rhe 11(mutifill rair-lev tha _�.
Win, Made
of vory flije Wool. Nvere !nlimtfactIlred
a I
Fev -1 riflltt)n 80AIdlary coind
ill the town of Paisley, I,n Renfrew,
blIvi" N-Pn TW'dO ()f iron. V1110 ft"4
80otland. In the early part ot llift
011"Yt"U", bV 00 Oermal! 'DoVetntfitut
eentury the yeariv value of the trade
.
rntrt- in 04 lirt fcW months.
was tho%-A than $6,e0ojoeo.
.___--1_1._1_--
-P_,UNFq CLOT-11ING NOT P0111LILAR
Overalls ' whi(Ai wer,, to have pro-
tectpd us frorn tailors" and eroq
malters' Ovorcharl"es, erj�-Y 1-5 v:�r*,,r
limited favor --and the iv,iper�e-d ra-
per sults. ,which havo unle thz*-e ap-
prarane- in ,X-ligiun,], s,nln v',):;W, to
the same fato., s a 7 �, a-1 llng,1117h
corrPsliandriu. The fact t4at cl,icl nriy
wear a now siCt cvcry we.A-, and ,,-�.
,
spend locis hi the ,&.urse ol a yc�ae tli._�n
it cne orderod ti ving.o u,,,it �':nl,l a
West -end tailor, %,7",l nct = 0;- a --rld I
appeal. Sarrplo,? el theqe salts, It I't
said, were petul!_.
vit to P!.6+.� tho
Onteniq at ill.) dc-clared V,,�,'ue of
tWoMy ce!lts WX .n.t.th" =71 ..hcy G.a.
bo sold retall liora fl,;tr cvnt% UP -
wards.. The �j�mwpecl- of ene-,atter-
,
Ing a. thundvito,n wlv= c:o,',I�d da
,pape- even o' thn. "best fl*a,L. ef fe:4-
11 -
tur.i", Is appal:jlkg tc, contoMD'U"a.
. -
I ,1�111 th(k sugarg i)es:do e,,,ne rti,r
and sigar of nd!h wcro unlunov-1m uu-
til 174, when a ilerman C'.1till4it Mar-
graff. first produced p-,Igar 2tom the
white boftt root.
Vol -it 111te tongi have bmn Iry6ntleil
for turning Went Thile moking with-
olat puneturing It and, allowing *
jftlfeeq, to exape.