The Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-06-28, Page 6%Way, SchoolE.
Ltesson
. • 1
*II, 1114 GREEK TRAINING, 'Acte 22:2,' •
1 Bern in Tarsus .......in. Ciliela. Paul
belonged to: the Jews' of the Disper-
sion, that is to those who lived opt -
side the land of Palestine. It was na-
tural' that these Jews should be more
,or lose affected by thole Gentile sur-
roundings, and that their conduct and
opinions should reflect some of these
403( 10--44**011 Ie -7 -The Early Lite oiew waysof ii.re• Tama was
portant city in ;what we call Asia
Saul Deut '6' 4-9' Phil 3* 4-6*
• Minore-was. Greek in its mode of life,
'Ad.! A: 31* 270 28—Golden Text— arltwas the. seat of an irapOrtant
uni-
Rernember thy Creator in the /versity where. Greek philosophy., was
doe, of. thy youte..L,..sedaze, le; 1. taught. Much bas been Page by eturie
' •ANALYSIS• '.studeute of this Greek
' •:Paul would have , at ,Tarsus„ and it
potim .1•Eiy,• peo.. Pig• Intist tie:recognized that these fOrceS
" • did Play a real Part 'educatiOn.
11, 1119 EaEEii TK41141PIE; Acts '2.2He spoke the . Greek language, wrote
IIL MS ROMAN. EITIZEl$SHIP,' Atte 22: his , that tongue. and refers
• 27. Vt. , • , ; ‘Ito".the 'teaching of the 'Greeks c But
•• . • the ()Onion of the majority.of scholars
iNTammurio$7,tn,approatallig tne.; is that Greek philasoPhY, and 'Cldtare
study of INereWend 'work we are did not haVe: dotibr011ing Part in the
entering .1iPett-''ene • or .the nobleet. formation of Paul's Views. The two
themes in hiiinan Watery. No one man greatest factors L in thought
' has made a:greater epntribetioe to the Were Jewish- doctrine and the Person
Moral' and ephritualprogress, of :the of Christ. .' ;•:." •
world, :He . interpreted Gillen...Morelee, in§ aoirAN.•011,/zNi.irp, Acts 22:
fully r than ay. While has Mad , 28, ' •
,.. leech to ,do k with, .carrying the geePer Art thou. a Rein:an? 'clres,'.17he said.
the ,Gentile world., Of his phYsical, ,i4Jiis_pi.iyiuge_was.4,. •
er_y highly -regard
'7W.nrga.".tYha;retehaleh-ehdaivtrinoteot,IZesrs 11113111jYt., €41' and Paul wasi helPed on mani °dca-
" of the Outward aids to influence. Sug- eieas by his rights as th citizen. This.
•.0estiens of his appearance . may .be fitted hint to go to all parts of the
Imo, in 2.. QT. 4.te; 1.0.1.0., but as we einpire and we find that his langtiage
recall tire hardShiPs Which he endured, la often 'colored by the different feat -
we infer .that he must. have been a ures of the great 'Ionian rule.•
. -
' :.' hewrote add the ki- :
man of Some robustness. ' The. letters
tisk which aiiecorr,' 40 0. •
Use for Discarded
'Pushed reveal the high qualities- of ir ' . '
his
*S Mind and heart. We now proceed
. . Silk D
oiriuresses.
to ntrie the forces that to the
---4-
formation Of his early' life. Here we, • '
have te'eorisider,loo, deseent, widen- I, Piseerded silk dressed' that :cannot
... virpiimetit, or birth and sericnindings. be Made over , for uee as dresses
I.' Ivialit. THE JEWi Dslit • 6 :4-9 ;: 'Phil. again canfrequently be 'utilized for
, lt4-6. . . " , .glIPS. 'ellt out the sleeies, and all
V.-4. 'Hear, 0 Israel: the Lord 'eur the part around the neek, and remove
God is One Lord. This verse is a
great sstatement of monotheism. Je-
hovah is the , only' one to Whom ' the
. -
qualities of Godhead belong, aiid he is
ever the .same one God. Th' truth
lay at the root of Israel'shelie
all unnecessary teiraniinger
• Silk crepe' in verities colors is espeel-
ally ;lovely Pat to thienee, .but any silk
Or, satin may .be SO: enlplOYed.
It , a- slip -Cannot be got out of it,
pee ee"e ;pest 'Per.rti Mew he used. for
V:, 5, Thou .shalt "'lye, the Lord thy
Gad with • all thine -heart:, • The •,first..„as- ateP-ia. Vi stenalsm
es, eams _ay
dutya every Israelite was abstain" be .put almost ittiy*heee and , still the
'trete the, worship of all„other',6asi. garnient wlllsleek well. 'Seems. may
and to devote all his heart to Jehovah: be. ei‘namented with insertion
de -
These verses were ',emit familiar to sired. -- • -- - -••••••.. •
everYlewetfOr they were recited Thus one astez'. _acquire a , lovelY
daily and. Were ,like a confession - 'piece: Of silk makes f
o
tactio
en
• sarnetime liaetheatinderWeer Mid at the
the
aith.. Thee' Were . the Stigma:
."‘e
"';',---e--.s-
-tive7-lisig-Trificeniii-neaensinnaillgiti.7,•••• -
leering ,put Of one . elope some old'
22: 37; Luke 10:27), Jeans nee
c
Ofjiiis text. ' ,• , garment ,htat nolonger- is Wearable
Phil,: :3:5. Circeincised the eighth'. •
day.; Paul was very proud sof his Jew-
, isik,aneestrY:, His fainily belonged to
•• the ettiele'clase Hin•eircuincleion was
one Of tne evidence's 'Orthie, for itvas
-regarded- as-A•s-priitineyedutyof:the-
, entente to see that their son was thus
dietinguieliecle-fiam all '.reentile chile,
dreiel' It was because Peel afterwards
seeineds to Make -circumcision • Of no •
value- that "hee;,Was,.,,perseeeted by his
,
people, ACte'21:21.. .
Hebrew'Of the Hebtewe His Parents
were, of pure descent, descent, s: and 'zealously
guerdedlhePreieilegen et their nation.
Theylirceight tip,their boy to read He-
brew: So that be could use the seripe
tures in the original,„tongile.•
-V. :6. A Pharisee.: The Pharisees
Wpip, a sect of ethent 6.000 in number,
belonging to the stricter part of .the
nation And trying to observe all those
thin that distinguished the Jew
'trent other s'natietie,"; Theyhad many
excellent qualities, but their terepta.
tioif was to .:bedinee. Very 'faring and:
'legalistic. :"We -kart? Tanisl' Went ' to •,
sJerusalerie:tO complete his 'studies at
the school Sehpol , of Camaliel, n famous' ;
teacher, and* "rather liberal in his
. views: • .Serine •think that Paul, was
abent.fifteee. Years 'old at this time.
„. ,This :Jewish training was the lead-
: ing teeter. in Paul's earlylife and it
exercieed et,permeinent ccintrol over his
•.• :thinking.: His .doctrines Were largely
• 'drawn from Jewish Sources; Ile. con-
.. Stantly appealed tothe,Old Testament,
• \ holding .that,• the ;promisee. Made to
'Israel' . *Mild be all fulfilled,' and
'though '•he.• afterwards fought for the
: 'position that a Gentile could become a
. Christian Witheut beceening a Jew, Yet
• be never' rejected his early privileges., • • .
One -Piece Slip-on Dress eying
• He insisted on the .obeervanee of the • -
Moral law as contained in thec scrip- shaped neck finished with • applied
„ tures, and -he 'seught te. ilhistratethe bands and A- bow of. material . or
doctrines of the Christian religion by ben. .C.irculeir, insets at sides. of areas.
passages in the prophets. .• His ,doc- Dart -fitted sleeves. Perforated for
' trines on sin; resurrection, judment, •short sleeves. •For Ladies and Misses.
,Were drawn largely fecensthe..lessene ' Size 16 years; 36, '38, 40, 42 ineheS
he learnt ,fromeGamaliel.To hisdYlag.'12111.Si: Size 36 requires 3,54' yards 40-
:day, Paul was proud of his Jewish up-
" • '
'bringing, • and one "Of • the eaddest inch Materialwieh long sleeves.
. things in his life w s the ,faet that his
VetriVeople :se often turned against
• him And:rejected the promises made to
.the nation, while his fondest hepe. wee
...that, some day all Israel would be.
Saved. • -
, V..6.. Persecuting the church.Thisit -
reveals the ardent nature of the man carefully) for Mill nuinberand:
who would throw all hie% abounding
address your order to Wilson Pattern
.
:energies into! whatever task l under- .service; •73 West Adelaide Tel -Otto.
Patterns sent by return:Mail. •
Felice ,20c. the pattern. No.,4711.94
110W TO ORDER\ PATTERNS. ,
• Write yOur name apd. address Plein-
,Iy;. giving/ number and size of such
patterns as you want. ,Enclose 20c in
.stamps orcoin (coin ereferred* wrap
MUTT.,AND .1kFF—Bud Fisher.
D ARN nte wimp:
THERE Goes env
: LID R1614-1.‘
ito THe ware -RI
•
1:1;ires the $thnon
).0g.1t0
Tiii.ANN••••
limisniiimimenimisioinimiiiia _
• sm. H.AFeRY LAtic•Ei!i TAKES.DAY .0F,P'
eItieb. as he ob4ecta• to 'ePeea-thrItt 'pleasiireozi HarrY' dnee .g,Ln
O.CC4810111,daY off.
, Any Suns
'There's something .about Othig
down ot the aun
Whether it makes benfireof a ,cloud,,
Ort tee obscure and ipaelY te be•proud,
Slake en the nearest rnnft0P, and'
8e.ae. •-• • • , .
There e eomething, not Ot‘t.elor. hor
' • of Size. *
lathe mertegoing, the. calm deecont,
Half 'Mit of iregyeaend halt imminent
Finak•as" though never would.
• ;
• .:
There's:. soinething, ite,,yery
lesion:eye •••' ,
'1•Tailito' mad: \Vetere, or tha,;•Viladii.: "that'.
,
Their end In one. last agony of exCees,;
Seinething,tleit,cloes mit count lei'. days.
' nor' deddi • • ••• •
But trinitafiteelt teTilarknese and gene
, pat . • : , .
AncLflnds whateeer :lift,erlife' Ueed,S,',
. •
"e-a-ouis Unterniey,er.
Thel'Use ;of 'Woaltli
. Yorkstoe*:irpiiing• poet It
NV-oeldebe-interesting*Wepeeitl4e•-• untie*.
the .cepeperisone 'historians will draw
betWeen England and America during
the postwar epech... The tight use
of Wealth tlePeade epee Characte4
whether an 'individual or ,nation •le•
•
;concerned. glmilarly, indigence • Is
harsh and ,.'uetellable criterion ef 'e
'nation's ;"Wertle.„ it speaks much for
the • letegritY and endurance of En -
land that ;through a period of strees.
,end hardship aimpse unparalleled In
our history, our. Constitution, our rev-
erence for Order and law., and the''
solidarity of our.JEinpirep still attract
the admiration Of the civilized' world.
TWA persistence, in face of dire self-
deeial,: pt :whet is beet._In . our •rePute,
as a nation augurs well for Our 'futile.°
development whee, Industry and lntl
have re-established . our
'ffnaneial welebeieg. The sinews, that
haVe.itoeghened through the severest
strainthey_have_s yet _ experienced will_
not get se easily ''relaxed by the te.
ePOnailiiiittee et_ Wealth; • • __.,
• . • • •
1
Engliali.COOks Excel
:Londoll,-The English..cook may not
be able to cook vegetables as well as
the "Canadian.- 'Her, ice cream May
fill far, Short of even our drug store
variety, but t defy you to say - that she
knows nothing . about "svories. In
England the ' savory, an appetizing
kickehaW that gives just the right
finish to a meal,' is a course Peculiarly
BritishYou can dine ' in any 'country
you,Choose, but only British menu
has a sting ea its tail. •
Now let Me give you the recipes, fol.'
typical EngUsh savories, only remem-•
ber that those intended to be' served
here .should be served pitting' hot and
the egad really cold ' •
Sarcline. _
Four. niedium;sized • sardines, 1 harde
belied egg, pepper salt .Paprika, but
ter tonioliten, fingers of toast
Skin and; „lbena • sardines,: ,place in
chopped hare; buttered eggs, cayenne.
and parsley. . ••
Cut a slice of bread a• quarter . of
an inch thick, cut out •crotitqes, fit in
butter. till Mee and crisp„ thenepreed
each "With, eggs beaten and scrambled
with a little butter create:if liked, and
.seasoning.• , Heat two tableepione of
chopped .ham with better to moisten,
thceign sometimes in England. when
using the famou York ham we sub-
stitute champagne ;or butter. Put a
little pile' of the ,h6eham In the centre -
'of each, sprinkle iwith cayenne,: and
dishup in ',a_eircle on alfanOY paper
With a• little fresh fennel or parsley
leaves in the centree.-E,
Neat ending'
. "*hen about to-datu Or. patth. any
kind ,of.•inaterial,"'plaCe , the •,,w9rk . io
embroidery hoops, raehet , loosely,
iyithoilt :stretclying. ied ;with ..the place
saucepanwith a .deseertsppon of but-
, , raince,d hard-boiled egg', , stir . IS required,
to be mended, q the center. If.a patch
ter,adds
"Baste- ,". I - semeothly lie.'
till 'piping" hot, .adding $ more hatter if Place underneath,' , teen . tatelr, the
neeeasary.......„...SeasenLliighiY-emd-Aer-v-o,--edges.-of-4he-2-tera•r-Metiellai-Tonto-.---iits.
piled lip ,.eti, fingers of • hot buttered,':using. __Ana :thread-. 'The -,-_-_finer tile
etoaste.--egainished-7-teitir:Aiustarr And '-.1Te.,„,,r.es.d. the better the finished : Work
cress. • ' ' '•:, ' ,.. . .' .. • . ' ' • . will leek , Then -from the under 'aide
' . Finnan. and. 'Cheese. Toast catch 'the edges of thc. petch mite the
_ s
• ••
Fotir- ounces scrapedrinnan, ela•ce...materiaL., • Use ti .fitie. ' needle"' and try
dock; 2, ounces grated -.cheeeei•.1 table -
net tolet it Pierce." 'finite /through to
4pm:el:mill( or cream, 1, egg, . halt an the right hide." A Patch •Sidewes leas if
mince. of. 'batter,. salt .and cayenne,it is possible just to trini off thetorn
fingers of toast.• ' ' '' • "' ' - edges of the *material and not "turn:
. place. ..butter.; ,:fish :And • Milk in seel•theni. under,' . 'When doing . mending,:
Sencenan; cook. (Stirring all the time.) ' skeep : all •stitehes loosu . so '• the,yWill
threetO:',fiee minutes, thea aaci. eire.so,' p..et,‘..pu4. the ,least -bit; . This:. is Most
StieAmportaet;
beaten •egg, . Belt and cayenne. , .
, .„,
over: a slowon :fingeri 0( hot buttered ti
w . fire till inlicture. thickens,4 When a: Peteh is ewe neeessary,' fill
then pile .
the place with threads drawn .frnie
. .
"tee -St.. Garnish each With. a tiny se -rig ,' nth
the' :gided, a,e,ite410ed
f,' letttirne46
gethne ,,asthisi
tliireads
Y .•
of:parsleand"seive ell
The toast should :r: .
be • soaked in, butter, . , .. . ... :itlireade of the- goods: If •sueiht thread
9iheieCustard :..
roi. the . game' color. One. qften can
.,. ‘. -..
':: ..f..:" " Match the • color vTwitli .'embroitlerY
Four :Minces" g. rated •cheese, a gill ., . , ••• - • .
, ' cottons. '1.- " ' ' s _...„,• " •• • ' •
ereaal .°.i.v.thilk''' g' '2'atO•' gg8' 6,Yen•n?t.i • Mendink. that has .
's' been. beautifully
•, .___-
..tS° ntisraithe 'egge:." and ',.'ere'ain. '' bite the s
after*arde beCaese ,a,wieeng ni•ethed
• ' ' - , done '' sethiletimes :Inoke'..conspienons
grated 'cheese, s Season', to , :taste with of Pressing has.; been .neech . Never
"cayenne pepper ,and about a saltepoon: pi,ses
a mended' niece from the. wrong -
•of ' Salt: l'ottr gently into, a , e Shallow„.
side 'because •:it throws up •Iiito thigh
buttered_ , keProcit' 'dish • and be •
s -k- ,. relief' all sthe threads. •Iused in ' the
lightly from tee to fifteen minutes. . . ..
, 1 Sett Roes oe:.'reaet• . • • - .• ' end Mit, too hard, nor 'With ; too" het ', an
mending: Preis: from :the right side.
. . .
' This will make the perfect finish to iron.: In 'the ;case of 'heavy cotton
a' good dinner; Just cut' sa Slice. of hof genide or wooden goods; keep,a Press -
toast' ,spread •With anchovy Paste then...le:y.610h I/between stho' material . and
!Phice,a soft roe en eadli.iSPrierkle With the .Iron.
salt and Cayenne s To "prepare reed'
take them'. out. of herring, you are go-
ing to season, • cifie• in oatmeal in ...the,
Scottish :fashion. 'and fry,ae .for 'break-.
feet.. Or bny .them, as we 4o. In Lon-
don, In cartoons. No ; matter,:, rinse are in -the Canadian"'West. 91 :million
them in cold water', dry theta w!th :a/ :acres ;Of •Oodupie•d land711011'Againet. '1.47
cloth; saute lightly Ida .110e hot but-. thillione unoccupied; and this land has
tee and place ; One"Ort. eaCh, 'finger•of •._
, thellighese•yield".per acre 'of any teed
loatit:, if you cut toast -in squares you on the North" American • Continent,
4111 heed two roes for each. If pre,•_, i
Ana these' laricia• belOng to vis.' 'We,
ferred,„ roes. may, he peached in hot
hock or, Only One' may .13e served ion,
each ..,ifeiger;. ,gainished with ii., tiny
Curl- of ,baceu, halted on a' skewer in
'-'1') C‘411'''' : ' .,
Toasts ,.•
bread, butter,
French Canadians and. the
'West
„
Bulletin de a AgrIculteurs,... ,,There
Rani and Egg
'
Fried l'eroatoes , of
Freneh-Canadialis, we discovered
theni, we thrilled .therit, cenVerted
thein and bough t • thein after eie
federationes although, they, eleield have
been ours anyway by right of..-dis-
doeeryi•Pessessfen, culture and
• . • •
'
Minister Gives j Canada's Notable
Canada Praise', „ Air Activities
Pi°cuoit -0°ryf Atli.fsierCr6uo.PsttYi'sar,R, litWionit4spaTRacr OPvaerraatIvee414114tItl."aregu.
2. Depression c'
,
ebecr-,-Ganada'e, 4Mating recov-
ery'from wartime ,effecta and her re,
y,eitre represented -Hone,. of • the, '.'3214:A'Jt
Maritahle develoPrnent post-war
.aapagiag perfernmeces of, any ,,poolkii
un -dor the stin;!' said lion; James Mae
"colel; Federal Minister of Trade and
OPP:1.43,1e.Yeer'at Qns'hen. reeefitiy..
4.11, reeognized, indices: indicated
,Cenada'e, remarkeble satisfactory in-
ternal oondition; the Minister "cleciant,
ed, 'while a., eroper analysis 'of )1111131.
griuion ligures ,Sliceved '"*.`ihat even
though the • niimbere ef iMmigrante
froin Great 'Britten had declined, Cite"
ado., stili was getting. the same share
of the.'Men'whO left Great' l3ritain as
she diti before fthe war. . •
- •
ifet..Onateld.atatleties to demonstrate "
this .faet.- In the 'pealc-'yeare et 1911
-te,---1-91441i-erer'erae-an-tanumel'euiegrae
tron from .1:treat BrItain,of 260,000 and:
ef this-' number 138,000 Wa-s the an-
nual average member going to Caii.!
ada, about 59 per. eent. Last year
BrItleir imenigrants arriving In Can -
Add totalled only 61,000, but even so
this Jenresented 50 per cent. ,ef the.
actual , emigration from :Great -Britain fireof the British pesenger airships,
there apparently less revenue avail-,
ablefer 'private aircraft enterprise in •
Canada" than in the United, States. •
Remarkable.prorees has. been ''readti, -.•
aviation, however:, that is, la.'
the, use of Machine,Vfor civil, govern-
ment ".fierifig. • Xe.,foreet 'petrol work, '"
surveys, aerial photography,itrid, th4 •
traneportatien•Of •government 'efficiale
intO remoterift$ of the Dominion the " "••
air has become an established medium •
•
. .,
tovierd themouth Of the St.LeWrence,
An interesting .beginning. heing'. . • • '
made With ,air mail; ,Iiicoiningelleers
are Meteat' Father .'
River, where ' the , mail:. is, transferred
to waiting aircraft, to ' be carried to
:Montreal, (*awe and Toronto. Out-
going similarly delivered to the
eastbound liners about twenty hours
:
after they have sailed from Montreal.' •
Canade's.'air,,,mait_Seneice4s-to-he-
tended gradually, until , the *We •
Country is travereed by. a postal note
work-
•Near the
,
ern mooring tower: for airships is .
. • . ,
' port Montreal, A
ereeted.by the DepArtineet Of -Nese -
tienal Defence. , ,It 'expected that • s'
,t
the tower will be ready' to receive the
during .that •Peried. In other ,worde.
'Mr, .1Vtaldolm. explained, Canada still *inch may make the 'trip aeOss to,
continued to get ai many lirltish
ftn-
rnigi-ants as, all tbe other oVersetui
Dominions combined: For every two
people who emigrated from Great Bri-
tain Canada got one. '
'So far as internal .cOaditions were
concerned; the 'Minister stated that
Gamic% had ,sPent as. much' In the last
six years in, •consteuetten as. Would
pay off the entire national debt. This
was not railroad t onstruetion, under-
taken',with. en eye to, the future, he
pointed out but the building of homes,'
factories and other besIneenplants,
meat the - demands -- of-the--Moni__. ,, action on thepart of cities east of the,
• tu`••• Great takes.: "Hemilton isiwell in the ..."
van' kineng 'eastern Canadian cities; "
Toronto can accommodate visiting air- .
"craft- do can some other cities. It is '
probable, that -more . of•
. and -activity la her stOck; markets. b
,qinpilteineouslY with the Se conditiens
bank .savings totals .end • life-TriSnrance
Cinada with fifty or mere passengers .
in the late summer. The. Ripply of
Stepping. stations for airships May be.
ahead of demand as it is possible that -
the airship /crossing may be delayed
until ,next year.. On -the- other hand,
the demand fpr laeding fields in the '
most " populous parte of Canada is
Ahead of supply. '
,Western Cities, With .plenty of vac-
ant land Owned by the municipalities, ;
are showing enterprise by setting
apart suitable . areas for airports.
:There is 'a' growing heed for similar
.-.A4 di tio.nel prootelot. Canade's- stabil-
ity -and pelsiSt.ent epe.nsion was the
continual.. nereese in employment In
-er---wholesale--and-re tali—establish
meets', increased :thimestic, investment
111111 11111111111111111111111111111110 1111111
• .H.13.1-1,.,-paiNcg, OF WALES
showing Prince Oharraieg in, hie
At Togs as he;left Nionseliold:. re-
cently onte,'..ffight ta-London;
Betrayiri. gr a':Trust
,
London Morning :Poet "(Ceps.): If
It were possible to iinagine an Eng-.
land In • which oely, • the fitivireis and
the' Money -lenders 'Could read and
*rite; and. to Impose uPon:.,.such a
country .a. constitution .in which these
benevolent „literatesw6uld haVe the
inonopoiy.of governinent,'• then.. we
Should arrive at Boma faint conception
of .the sort ,of destiny, *este .trying to
Work out for • Egypt and Our•
interpoeillpain both those great ter-
ritories Was welcomed by an .save' the
ruling inliwrities. •es a blessed rellef
from the oepreesioi.,,. anarchy and
,ehronie cIvIl Wats' iri'Which'they were
plunged.: •Our. relaxing .handthreatens
to plunge them, egaiii into „tee' eon-
dition frdie whiele,:they, ,vierei raised;
To surrender 'ffeelt a trust Is not to.
Impose as' benefit,.but to perpetrate 'a
eraelty ned a' Crime. '" •
‘. • . „, •
Mothor—' My
, • •
' deer •lio'y, 'etiver pet
off 'till te.inorroW *hate can be 'done
to 1ay. Young .Horiefisite.e"Let's pat
atio.n. NOW they belong to others., the' jam to -night."
. •
he need for municipal landing fields
efore long, however, with the quick,
"ling ,of_puhlicinterestin,theairs niiiL
Ind in- commercial aviation generally.
• 4,
Possibly co-operat,ve action between
municipalities, Provinces an thepo-
mrnion-aiich as , the Federal • Parla-
ntinitiateda few
years-ragcreirr---,-
highway building,i, inai'be found de- ; ,s
sirable to promote. the building Of aile
poits„--Christian Science Monitor edi-
torial.
also had sho*Nrernareableiciereasee,
Teachers.: Measure Zeal •
. .
Of-French-Pupils-
Par4,--P'yen'ch 'pedagogues,: With.
heir passion for. thoroughness, .have
been inveStigating the daily records
;tsh,ei.oere.aptep*!.:14tt.o.tasec:At.haoii;,.a-on"Wre ghe"na.
t
erally,most attentive to their" 'studies
and td thd tiiiotk'df"tlieii.::,Cliesee.' They:
have found that decidedly • the best
"day of the jteek 13 Tuesday, the, whole
s dee., ' Ne$Y. seernes •Friday afternoon
• and, Saturday morn ing--,--sehoole have
Saturday Seeeleri. Then .come in order
• Wednesday mornifig. and Monday
eeening;•...Friday and ' Monday smorn-
lnge,,and inally, least Of all, Wednes-
)dayand. Saturday: afternoons;1,
c:. No, Mention ismade of Thursday
and, Stfridayi On which schools are
. .
not in session It is to be 'observed
that the half -days immediately Preeed-
ing them, however, • 'are the worst
times .of the 'Whole Week. • ;
Javestigation:hes ;idea -been Made
to 0cm-tithe:What were • the favorite
.eilhjecte of instruction, 'with'. the result
that chief attention Was found to be
given ' te.s mathematics •.'And . the • iciest
to drawing, It Is suggested that this
e)tpains,,why pupils .Whe Are detected
in drawing caricatures during the lec-
tures. or • lesson of the 'class,• proteet
that It did not interfere 1.0th their
stinfielie attention to the lesson before
them,' the drawing 'being done. without
their .inds.heing centred upon It
Agriculture and Industry.:
fuehec Eeenereexit (Cons.): For
the 'few htindred . thousand . ferinere
who jailece'ed In the West, there are a
Minkel, 'who are languishing, more or
less, heLthe: old provineee.. •We can-
not ay /that It is their, fault; ter it
Watibl' not Ilie• true'. Our farmers are
the hifielest leerkieg, elthee'of the 'entre
neimity,eand their- toll le rewarded.
Bet. it Is the absence "Of, advantage-,
ous Markets *Mole pi•eVeets theie
frote„obtaliene • pi•oper reinitheratimis
for their, eenseleetioes ,efforia;
(tsaiNe paste' A.
Of reef' NOM- iiieeteoFF';
ATC -NTS IN cif4
AND YoU vuoVLb./.1.'1: .1414)6
E.I.t pea te- ces LIK.E ThI'
vuilAr Do
Yet) ME,A11/41,
',010.1-1§L'OUi-Ws
PAlt
NAT?
• uT
IbliRS FLOAT „.
LGfoe:
Each. Fiat Has -Its Advantages.
••.Ir
'Yovte,S;
e
raitainand Egypt ,
Manchester 'Guardian (Lib.): Is It
really tee desire of etey sane Egyptian
patriot • that ' Great • Britain should
withdraw wholly -trenEgypt, leaving ; •
her to defend fferielf from all Pressure
or eggresSion, froin Other countries? •
And if we did le* much of her hide- •
pendenee Avoid(' be , likely to remein.
In twenfY years' time.? The nreseace,
r.of a British army la.permarient occu- • t
eiation of Egyetian soli • and even, of
the. Egyptian capital is; it mast' he
admitted, .ee.: affeoet to national pride :-
which any ceentry, hOwever weak,. •:*
.naight. resent, and, ender any Sort 'of .:
reasonable and friendly arrangement .
with Egypt, it ought to be wholly 'un-
necessary. --H- The ,---real--. and sufficient
'guarantee for the safety of the: Canal
Isnot •Our army but Our fleet. Perhaps
one day the League of Nations may
ake a, hand in -this controversy, for •,
the inatters, in dispute, concern 'other
nations only lees than ourselves.
Mean's/riffle, there Inn°, 6:eat dccasien
for alarm, still leis for, extreme Conn -
eels.
Ne* ,Prtinia
University Additions
Frederidtori.-Approxiniettely' $400„-
000 will be expended, this year on addi-
tions to. the University of Nes Bruno -
wick. Two hundred thousand dollars.
will be expended on the Lady Beaver- ..
brook Memorial ,Beildieg which is
being given the University as a stu-
dente'Iresidence and approximately the
same amount Will be used ;in the con-
struction of "fit building in which will
be house a , forest, school,, a depart-
mekit of geology end a library, The
latter amount has been:provided by
the ,Legislature of New IieunsWick. •
Recently there .Wos Unveiled at the .
Institut-iron as tablet demniemorating its
one hundredth birthday anniversary
First, degrees were conferred in. 1828 :
hy.' the , eniyersity which was .then
kne*n as: the College ef New Brues-e
43'k' had Welfare LAWS
. .
•
A:1141ptth..1,1c.ielFlei, -giving. tile.' fo.r1..-.
Tie Child. Welfare' laws o the Prov-' "
ince hag. been : lesiied"*.hy. the Pen;-
:vieCiel.Seeretary'e"Depahroent and it. • •
copy , tee be secured ,Without• ,charge 4,
•by Addressing,y, j. IielSei.. it the: .
f o,rilitnyeilt, BuMlinge, Torento-..: i
txtent of Tar' 'Sand.; Deposits
.Ace,:tTlinfithAblentio;utliev,;,),...yinio.thsto'httota41.:1,,,,t;Mtitliiirob,ciltiiF.4,; joeiist:81.7r.H.11160.:, '
bOrtbon Atimile., t;o,vc;rs' Eln teen ,, et'
aPproxlinately five theilsand, epitire
.„,..._.__,...;„.....--e......
Allies , o f- ,ea r el ri g• A ee i b•,, :netteli y•-.Ifttit' ' ' - v
richness,. , ,. ,.. . ,,. . • ' '
PlaCer. CaildPrO#Uction, ,:,
The tote' ,vallia of :tho "*.gold :whieli,
has '1 y 6 i* prodeeed 'teem placer 'inieliig '
'Operatiolie lit Yuketi TorrItory Might ..
dorolptvittivoly be 'otaeed at . $10B,500,,, -:
, ,006; ii6.6Ariltiik.,10,4ho- topaidnent :of '
the Ititcior'a tateet.:ariwiii ,tet)ert., '
..., ..
I
'' .