The Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-12-06, Page 6Sunda
Le,sson
Dicember 9.'.1.4$401r Goes
*0 Reme-Acts .214. 1144,
. Golden? at net liabaMed of
., the: goapal of Christ for. it • is
p,e/e.r Of . onto: aateation' to
• every One" that halleNfnth-,-,--RoM, .it
, AI4,ALVS1$
i TEE. VOYAGE ratOM, MALTA TO *OM;
with. gin %Tents lienae• and after .a TheSmall Garden
few hoar& rest ite pet off to see
t.beY Wank! not Conie And visit MM.
When they arrive, he at'Once declaree The purPOSS of a. gardeA la to ob-
.that Ite. la Innocent Of talinYe holfser5e. ton; Non regigated coo execta witit
agairmt the. jewlsh law.
ways been The 1441 to Ierael. • 11(*ell4g in°167' The al411.ar gar'
-IA: Romans, also had dis- dent unable . to aegenlin°date a. lage
tinctly declared that he - was not number a pleats,- mist' ordain 'enly
guilt/ of any crinfitial offence. It was theae anhiecte staiong plants Oat
the ews of Jernatalent who refused have 1..1 even depeadably hardy,
be remedied. fscous, and of good habit, Any plant
V.18* Accordingly, Patti was 0°01- can be used effectiVely: if • placed' in
PeUed to aPPeel to Cesar. Hat"thia a . congenial and suitable'. -oitoation.
was not due to any dialoyalty on' his
Ruts bet sirnply because of the neces-
Therefore, In elltmslug Planta Icir the
fifty of guarding 'himself /rpm the garden', usually an open. place, it will, -
danger of death. - be hest to see that they are of the
Vir 21. Strange to bay 'these Jews tYPe :that .hrive .and,' appear ' well in
had heard :nothing in writing from such a locatieltz :
the officials- at Jerusalem. This may • • The amateur.. is. at t� be contused
be due to the delay in the mails dur- by the long array of namesthat cont
lug ,the Winter, or to the fact that .stiwo Abe .:trp.deemao,o 1Is, Latin
some' canie before the Jews had been
expelled from the city, and. they were ;mines are geaerallY Usedp;Which dpes
stiff 40t orgachtd. „ , not .render,the alaY dearer to ond•
• V,• 23. 'Irani' delivers 'a big:. addiess, unfamiliar with. theta. A 'number . or
taking .no most ef the day, in Whieh natiVe 'Plants are listed with the gar-
setsfforth the nature of the new- den Perennials, often without'. being
inessage;'Which inclutles the. kingdom designated as such These natives
of ood, and the teaching on Jesus .as Of Weeda and, AId t I t '
e s are im a ways a
the tleq,sialt foretold ,liy" .the
ture. . . hothein suaity, gardens. IVnatives
• ,Ch.. 28: , •
11.1tECEPTION AT Mn,PipChi 28; 16-24,
INTaantl‘TIoN-Tha closing ChaP-
' tera of Acts .are full,of *outwit% espe,
•• tially to those who. care for tales' of
the sea, It :is said that Nelsen was
reading Acts, chap. 27, on the moral.
• hag ot the battle. ut CoPfAltagen Th
4tot7.. reflects, ..as perhaps Op other.
*Poi: Of the. time does; the ActUal. con-
• ditions of travel by sea during the
first century of Gur ere; and these
• Were j;lainfItt e.nough to ;keen* for
the general depreciation of the sea in
ancient literature. The contrast with
Modern. me.alts :of travel is very'strik-
ing. The voyage which took Paul five
*oaths to perform can now be done
• in about three days. Lake Is a vivid
writer, and be -rejoices in showing
• how noble were the actions of. his
• friend; and .here. It is quite evident
•' that Paulls the outetanding figure op
• this occasion. "In. the hour Of dan-
ger he eomn•tanded like a captain, like
a' priest he offers :thanks to God, and
• like' a deliverer brings them into a
haven_of safety: • • - •
THE VOYAGE Most MALTA. To ROME
Ch. 28; 11=15: . ,
V. 1.1.- MAlta,..wliere Paul • had Win-
• terea, was an • important island be-
• tan_rie. of its position:between Egypt
and Italy. andstill it is a leading
•try base. Paul had gained rimny
friends On the' island betause of the
great, tures which he had -effected, and
'becitnee of his, teachings. However,
he 'was, aaxiouS to get to his destina-
tion, and must haVe been.very glad
When he learned a ship_Wits leaving
:- for -the -west, even 'beforeLthe--usual
date" for spring.ttavel. It Wits -alto's
• ' Vessel' fropi•Aleiandria, named Dios.-
• Curi„ Or The Twins,- Castor and Pollux,
•-.who ',were Protectors „of Sailor's. • •
• • V. ,12 Syracuse has always 'been
important city of' .Sicily. Here they
•remairt for two days.. prObably 'wait -
:Mg for a favorable' wind. '
'
V. ..13,- The wind still beirig from. the
• West, .they .had tettack, till a change
.ca&e and the 'south wind enabled
them to. go directly north to Puteoli
a distance'of 180 Miles. • This.WaS the
•=harbor • of. Rime, 'though' 140 miles
aivayand it was naturally the meet-
• ing place of many different kinds. of
•' 'people 'coining to de business at the
• famous' capital. •Much of the grain
• used* by Rome 'Passed through this
port This is-orieorthe most beauti-
ful Sheet* of -w4er in the,wOrld, .and
Paul's eyes inust have -rested with
wonder On the island,'t,he beautiful
seat toast, and the famous Vesuvius:
Which in a few years was the'causeof,
' such destniction Of life. •
• V. 14., The fact that there al -
•read ri• Christian coranamity at Pu-
• teOli is proof 'that the gospel, had been
• spreading very widely. It is. Possible
that :the .church had/been formed by
• some of the many' tr avelers who .had
•, .passed -through , this seaport. • Paul
• was asked to preach to them, and for-
tunately it. was prissilile because of
the feet' that the centurion had.'to
remain for six days before going: on.
• V. .15. At • Captia,-.the trayeler
•'would join the •Appian Way, a road
very famous for its antiquity and still
in use after. all,these centtiries. One
of the Roman poets has deecribed the
• road as "Crowded with boatmen • and
inn -keepers and rogues." , At Appii
. Forum Paul is greatly encouraged by
• Meeting with a deputation Of Chris-
• tians .who had come out to 'weldome
•• him, and again at Three Taverns, a
• place ten miles neater: to the city.
•" II. riscEpricas AT ROME, Ch. '28: 16-14,
„
. V. 16. Paul's' anil/ition Was at last
accoinplished. His dream is fulfilled;
• and .ohe would like to know a little
more, of the feeling and impressions
which:be inust have had as he .first
'entered this ancient city. Julius; tlie
centurienr, who had been his friend
•. all along, in giVing Paul unto the ctis-
thdir of the Prmtoria guard, no doubt
nuide 'a favorable report, •so that con-
• siderable freedom Was accorded to the
• apostle. He had his own • private
• lodging, though he was alwaye chain-
ed to a soldier. so that in this way
many of the guard came to know, Rot
Only Paul, but the' message which he
+delivered. Paul was able thus to ex-
tend his influence quite widely. See
• Phil. 1: 7, la,
V. 17. Paul was ittikious to confer
•
• Canada's Great 716:t:a111.•4:
N •
Z•qa,
•..
.1/s. 30, 31., These two verses giVa a are to e grow, the will be happ,er
brief summary- of the two•years' work 'it planted in specially PrePated 13°r
in Rome. Luke has now completed his ders. For these native to the'Wood-
task. :He has brought Paul .as far as hind, .prepare a border. . along • the
the capital of the.EMPire, and the two shaded side of the house. A plant -
years' 'residence, as in Ephesue . and '
• Corinth, was the means of spreading
the news 'of salvation far and wide.
The events of the life of Paul after
his release must be genet -4d from
other sources.
\
""k•-
, ,
„
• • •
i" • - •
• ,
LONDON BUILDING OF sun!: LIFE
. . . , . .• ;
Ing snub: as this, NV". a •f.°W terns I ImPrees17e *12441ish .1headquarters or, Canadian, ..M.Sarance companY; ad-
• , . •
loiniag Canada limise, near Trafalgar Square The aen-. building was opened
recently. Thls splendid buildiug together with Canada. House is ,tt 'wonder -
i. P . • ' f011edrertisemeat 'for' Canada at the "heart Of tlie•• EEmpire.".
' ' -
• • .. : . ••,
, . . _......,..... ..
Artemisia lactillora, : LS tris • Seariosa, ' bury ,hells„skoald sit where they ate
,Ifeliaathue rigidus and others . of the ot bloom in the autumn; an protected
,:sunfloWer dee, and .Scaltiosa. eauca. during the 'winter. as they retain most
'skit have all beenaccusedof being of their,.feliage. An upturned . flower
tee:large or too. ranipant. ferthe Small, - pot or ,berry h4---s7kot---war*on their
-
border. The lest -named is. ' hard to foliagefresh and green until, spring.
• forego, pace Seen for :its. plue-laven- .. Hollyheeks:. theugh.:, Perennial.' ; are
,
der' petters are Mostnttrective. There sometimes .attacked' when 'old by , a
.is ao„deabting that. the HenierocallisfangUS which is liable to reader them
fillva-is lusty-t.ind''. Weyward, 'T,Iiis.,Ansightly,- ,To, avoid this, a fresh 'Sap!
pleat,. , • whose 'tawny -orange ,boivers ;Ply, of plants should be •gioWn• ea:h.
..appear :in jely. is.- mote. .effeetive year.... Lilies I. take ;longer than . one
when' ,growing in • masa formation In '. Year • ; toattain blooming Site.: and
. .
.e meadow , or .: by e :drive,. than 'when phlex. Will. net always. collie. trap • in
• cramped into a small Place, in • the bor. - caps; . Most.. of , the ,Other .perennials
der, The native. Iris •prismatiCa...and are easily growli..
,the Imported psetidaenres. :eriierly. 'as. . ' '' • .''.'...--:-.-:•---O,--7-- ! '
.'*•.
. they- Seem-AO'..7.-' their .:sWantp-Winter AttOite:--homes a•-• '....
„run riot iii' seed •and toot when trans- 1-. • : '' •
, . I . .•
'
. ferret] to the .fertile 'Soil of the. gr'. •• :.012p„of• the. first ,flotierS-Ie •
break
loi. Their offspring will... becOm .1 the monotony( Nria . ' '
• o ter with , their
, , e, .
1
•
. . . . Main Features '
N.'e(a ,i'm :'0; Sher/ time.; ' . ••. ... " cheery ;•battercaP-yellOW. cups, framed
. • . , .i. quaint . little' 'frills, tit green „leaves,
. , • .. . . - . • . ' •
..4. $arden'terapesed of.a hecige,Pedg- '''r'''''' nl.' winter
'.6'eci."i'"' El'".tlii's
-7: liyernalis .,.,•which 'do not' seem . to he
of plants one .or two Of ea,ch .kinii. * $ *-.!dei.i. ,,,,p.own a,it_iiey. doei..e..
'beetnnes" 1110r,aa nitiSeani and, . less n• a ' '
, When, picked..with .short . Steins . and
gaiden. A. single plant of a , species' .
. certailily ••neetle•to be etnne 'plant,
t ' .at ' ' there make a r.:
floated in shalio*, bewls or water. they
might appeahiterVals but
charming anddistiactiVe cen,
plants.. ia :•Safticient. numbers to.' form I Another: and
:trepiece 'rot a dinner table,' .
more, lasting method
• :the phut of the,•arrengement. In the of utilizing thein, howerer. for Indoor
:
average, .. garden.' three .."plants , of a '. .. , •• . .
,. o. a dozen or • two
esieeles• At least'. Will, be. reiiiiited, .
if from the open :ground When they Are
•
that Species is . to, ass .t itself
lioPpia. all haillrem.Teitte; ' The gO1-:' deseiVing-of a:place among theta.
tion With Henietecallia Have: Moat ,Ot 'Perennials are then added 'to give va-,
Used in European gardens, but are, net li ,ehad 'from'. May until Septemlie, in • . .•' . . ,'
generally used for ..that - purpose in the latitude of etninectieut., • " , ' .. ,
virgiaica, 'bears its pinkish blow* in .puraose...at-e,..,..aeeerding.. to
Jane :and 'July, and will tolerate part son. iris, delyilltinium",. lil phlox," and 0? *ose , improves the. a.poeerao.e.e.„ ot
ealitla virginica, has tri 'petaled flow- lister, ,'helenitui . : I, .chtsiantherauin . After flowed GI. . :: . .• h , : : ,
era of purplue, very good in' Combitta- for late blo ni: ;The *so-called lesser p'
their-immeland: ,' - : : :. •;.' Where space permits, it will be . :.
itd:shade. . The splderwort. •Treadea, Suek of the cOmPest . ,s as
our .garden -riblex Iere : derived. from .riety in form and .color. .. The Hemero-
native species., and • the Phlox Drum- &IRS. though .not considered as, be;
den and mulleina of .eur tields..are all the Varieties are used, bloom may or horoo.
demands Sun; and blooms in late Jtily.•. garden must be ha ly.1,.aaniiisd thato fin.goa:'doei
istsunt:. umbels 0!
b•rblailtitaeurtilyi;uw4ettaiwgithe,
The false' dragon head . Physostegia.. color and. feria, . 'Plan ' 1 for thiS -,ticeM, wita • soli., and patting them
mOndi,.' coreoPSis,' .and. so called Cat !among the. important Pereanials,is....inchea
. gto"CeOr:si'qPtcrtr)theti,6,11t:. n feature 0! the of •••shallOw..beiv1,...411edu with sifted
. . .
. .,49 1404 the bowl or Saucer.' , , „•./ •
-teireianliald ' 1
leir sea-. about two Males ,:apert, A Covering
gar
•It or 'December, in shady bettlere„ beds
incomaintiiinete fift4otweera'rrathn:n*reaprelan..4tuhceemr.,
Carut"- ' and a little .saact ittat. te!ITTIOg
ter' aconites, the small tubers' Should
hutted to .the, garden. •: -
When increasing the stock of Win,
planted two inches deep and no
/I
apart in October, Noveinbet.
• „ .
• ••• . ,
For E•cigirigo . i . 'dfoentt:dniteseeigenloeyittbtoe,. grohavwen,p•
. ;Certain rock -garden Plants. prove
item 'seed or - cuttings;.. and -plants for
useful' for.' edgings; but most tif thein
emergencyand to supply cut .flowers'
require special :Conditions in : order , • . . •
.If a .quantity • of fieWers • is nee,ded' in
to attain their. beet ' grewth.,•• Plants.
the house, it Will .be better :for. the
that are alionie., In hia,, pebbley, 4611
eppeatatace of the garden if ' they cart
Ore in' nichesbetween botildersodo not
: he taken. from plants grown 'Tor .that .
find the rich; heavy: toil 'or the. gat-
ptirpoSe. „An. emergency, supply . of
den. to their :liking, AIYUMMI, Arabia;
,.pituits proves most 'useful when some ;
arnierke and point) ,' anemones •;i11,
plantnsuddely takesoff, As they often.' '
grow In the border and maybe. usedd,
.do, without'anparent cause. There is '-
with geed resiilts. , As ' 'miens ...for
Plantings of, early bulbs,' • ,. ' .... • I much to , be gained. in gtowing..peien-.
•nials from seed. A another of plants
• Among' garden Plants there are cer,
'may be grown for the price of one
Min subjects topaggressive and to nursery plant MOst pereriniale, bloom
bust for -the' smaller getden., Chief
the aecend;yeat from seed, and many
among 'these : ,ip the ' Japanese hack-.
„wilt:bloom the 'first year. ProVidipg
wheat: ' This 'plant ' makes a stout,
Op seeds are sown :iii,.. heat during
shrub -like growth` end spreads about.
February.'
- The biennials, such as fax.With• astounding ., rabidity,' 'Its ' gteen-
glete .and CantetbarY bells,: are very '
ish-white. Rower .posseei.. •so 'little
,- easy tn,gtImr, and, since these idciera He: I'M
and die the second -,t-9,-,.. wili.have .to , gOtai to' kiss yatilind kies
beauty that its plant is • hardly Warta,
Contenditig with. :' The ' Plumelloppy,
he Planted allots.' each .yettr.' . They; yen and kiss you:. , ,,'
Beecania cordate, 'with its liege leaves ,will self -sow' abundantlY it the seed ; She; •, 7:‘,...._,...:„,...hati: OnlY three, times?,,. --
and etalite had bent he :ut iii a place
Capsules are net removed. • Thase . • • Knowledge is of two kinds: we know.
large eiough . for it to develop . and
two, iiie pr. tn eses. mi I not •tolerate .a subject ourselves. !Or we knoW we,
Shb* • .10'. beauty "of leaf form ' and ' •
,
Witter standing about Ahem. ...The can find information .upon it... -Dr.
meanly bloom, , The • Plant la truly,
young plants of foxglove and Canter- ,Sanmel. lohnson. ''..t
handsOM In'.front Of a •shrablier:V.• •
, *rails
added, • is • the -best solatiOn to that
difficult problem of what- to pleat on
the shady side Of the house. ' Quite
a few , of the wild Plants found grow -
ink in the . fields will thrive. in. the
fields will thrive in the; garden? ,hat'
only a few are suitable. ', .
• Two natives • frequently,. listed
;lir- eNW\YDri0_,Sol• amolig • garden . perennials., are :the
,
ihaneberries,' Actaeas ' rubrum,,, and
• • I spicata.. „ These are ;largeleavett
Iwoodland plants, bearing.. mOdest
white Ileivers which are .folloWed by
'!red :of white berries. • ' These plants
''areeffective enough for " ground Cave/.
in• a place with a weedeY atmoSphere,.
but they .lose •their Substaace. when
Planted in• the, open gardens. They
Cannot couipete; Successfully:, with
te showy; perennials.,f and can contri-:
bute:.•little • More than .ereert foliage
. 1.--- •
to . the conipeeitioa of the garden, The
-Solornon's seal, . 'so: ,• charraing-'- oir
•7 I irOGRy,. Shaded, Wddlend ledges, Will
•!likewise appear ill 'at ease in the fioW-
• lei. herder. '.- .::.' ' . : •
There are ,•dente • natives thaLmake
• ••
very 'effective material. for 'tee. gar. -
den. the' followink •will grow hi
Ieither Partial, shade or open suni
Oswego . tea, Monarda didyma, scar-
let; ;Phlox; •divaratrita, lavender; 'Met-
• tensia Virginiett, lavender -blue; pole-.
niertium reptane, blue; and the•Lobe
lias earditialis and syphilitica, searlet
and violet -blue ' The phlox, merten-
• sic. and Mileineniura are very effee-
tiye .for spring bulb plan/tinge, . The
Monarda and lobelia.s bloom' in Mid-
r.....;.1.," wt...., nr.**".^,.......,...,-,..........mr ........••••••••••••••,,a
Sakdi iti Whiter Law to Force
Don't forget that the aittamp; Win* • Reckless Drivers..*
.....„......„
..z.,.• and spring are the seasons *Inn •
salads, fresh, fruit and Vegetables. are• d
Off ROad Urge
, . . ,, . .
•
*Oat aPPreclated: Ottr •ItYnteMs'On'' ' , r• ----.-TI
mead, at thiotime above rill ,othera,, 'safety 414' , Resivr,;sibilif,,,, . .... .
the, ingredients contained. in such • onsib••.Y.
wiutoodek,9op:rftol:umlaronlYth4th; cprohll;lorreiny,sts4 Aix. /i,ti._0•'t C.ur •11 4 s.een
Head lettuce, 4ate..viuuted (August), State 'Clanses, Indorsed
Law' With Interlocking '
In the 1*A-1101;00. cabbagO, C.0130r, . • .: .. • , 4
ratibaga and late radish can alsO .be...e
stored for Censiderable periods ..... rreish- • 1-;"Erl llisn
Brows 170ditetty, tail be Secured, at .fa -.I . • TYPifeiTin thP R.liteurafte,is Not
nReport '
,nominal price the year round it meat 1
_ 'Washington. -After several.' yeara. •
*Illagea* PatakT• Will gr°W • -7-t° a . win" ' Of erhaustiVelavestigation the Arne*
doir box :the year . retied: , . ,
at 'least one salad a, day.
Feu., i,oi.00t to*o do : 1:04it_t,,,m4,_000yt 11,13er..i.CI:1:1a. Aanatt:mtrohreil:Anssslo::::::::4w..44cas ps:::.
a vegetable Salmd. a fruit 'eatatir er ... ,,O9torniteduboane.twidc perinadc::::on:e.inbodlosol *.•
;
cembinatioa of bath. 'It: may contain • •
ifiisohA9t meat,tw) ,eggs,0mrt4tnott uthl%asoctootdsh-,7-Ina.. - posed e A.A.A.Princi,Psellemetylliadiee,srpobliishigffiritei pliti;T,..
. were announcedafter a: committee ot , '' •
• ..Ahnest any 7'"womn... can prepare it' seventeen,.'represerithtlye of the:. Mo,
salad 010 %rig' raeO•VAI• 6° al?Pr°*.4 'torista of the.. entire eontltryi had sub-
ot " grnalk.uPS, but It is 0:.fai Sisre.:Cill' 'rilittedt an • exhaustive rePert. ..nettPled ,
firsevutltaimoafttelitdereni4.eet.L.eu41.!fito.r448.!-... with recommendations , tc, the eu..c.tt_
tive committee of the. national motor- •
toes, celery and other. Salad • ingredi- .io..,,, body. . .., • . .., .
Pats d° 114 please''most chlIGIFeS-' as .„ akhe report covered ananalysis of '
they do •adults. •• • .'
• 'Miner:. ll proposed: anda-ttelaattempted.aalatia"
. Still, the ,children need the
,presented by the rock -
AN:: salts and Vitamins Of salads.. Mita. atjhe problemtheY, have learned. to eat the foods ' problem driver the .queo.tiee..er finenGina_._..
mentioned, 'see •to . it that they • get responsibility' for diintageS , tilde -re& :
'salads • made front ingrediorith. that ComptilSerY automobile, liability Maur- -
they will 'reliSh. Sliced oranges and .
. . • • - , ance was definitely discanled.
peanuts or . the . $fira trait with' pop- I
• • .
corn, . might :do for.•,a start.' R.alsine . ,.. .
- 'Remedy IS ,ugget4"ed . .
I
and
'1°rPaolirdersseedili.:seadgilvri,thOrPaarigucee Tit '
-"With. forty-two Legislatures sched-
en .-
uled to Meet n-ithin • the' next leir .'
• and whipped'. cream is something - a '..months and wIth the failure or the
Ottle-• more- '.4,-'fattcy-."-:---Al1ituree-'-er7blii8SatiinsetWtompu1sciry-liability'-iii, :
fruits ot ;various. kinds.., May , be .prei,surance law now generally 'conceded,: •
pwacreed. leasevdet7er,lrivedt.asonty cold, crisp t,t,rde thnthee isbaTsits,tfoorpaPasratunr lo.ea..psuurt measure to
over. the whole will gradually Indae,p',. chrb ..the, feckless driver and bi-' pro- ,
theTchildrea.:to devorrithe, -fiainfed 'mote •paynient of legally Secured ludis-,• -
lettuce -and one more excelleat feed meats.", Thomas P. Henry president
will 'thus hare: been added„ to their of the • A.A.k.,•••.declared. , '• •'
'fist of likes. ' . ' ._• The • statement of the,national,com, :-• .
inittee' of seventeen.'aPproved by the •
A.A...A. executiVe ,cOniatittee and out,
. lining suggested ptincIples,:followsi '
/ ' e•
e''. / ' It Is believedfirst and fork:met.,
4- ,,,',„,,,,,_::_-„,...tluttitte,prOblem Should be approached•
('..."..:••
, - JUNIOR 'SPORTS DRESS
A practical sports dress of ,modern-
istic printed jersey, with plain jersey
.turn -over -Collar, tuffs and patch pock -
etc. The front of blouse forms a.yoke
effect by cutting along perforated line,
in frem armhole, and gathering lower
edge, and. joining to upper edge with
piping of ,the plain jersey. • The tWo-
piece skirt has inset inverted plaits
at each side of • front, ; below patch
pockets., It is most effectiVe in flan-
nel , with ombre horizontal stripes,
bright red kasha,, navy' blue' • Wool
crepe,' cocoa :brown homespun, bottle
green velveteer., tweed in coppery red
and -printed sateen. Style No. 329 is
&sig.:tied in, shies 8, 10, 12 . and .34
years. Pattern price 20c in `Stamps
or 'coin .(coin is preferred).' Wrap
coin carefulig. ••
• HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.'
Write year- „erne and address plain.
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns, as You want. 'Enclose 20c in
stamps- dr cbin (coin' preferred; wrap
it . carefully) for each number and
, Address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St:, Tomnto.
Pafterns sent by returri mail. '
.Sense of Honor . .
• The sense of honor Is • of, sa fine
and delicate a nature that it iS only
to,be met i-ith . in miads Which- are
neurally . noble, " of in such as. have
been cultivated by great examples or
a refined educatien-Addison.
..,.iyitPITAND JEFF-- Btid Fisher.
r
A L'-rtcft,
Mutl.": •
sfokie bebucTitio ti.
MiNRUE.t.trini Sike!kt.etic:
'ee, A LETTER'
FRotv.a4 RoThE(t,
ft tiot*tgitcusv.
_
HoosooKusIGt-Q: lybk.roe' EoT.
11-1AT Tow;t..1 Is
NOTHINgt • Trio
'Sam EtUMP! c ou+) . ABokiT •
AND'YoU wEee weRet,r V sirmi
toR. 'Theitc, • BoRN INL.•
G'Eexyv
—7
• 'SuRe'., But -7"\
.6Eck•ryILLe
• 15 O.K.'',
ii-kE'rVE;
Ger AN
ELOCTOte.
•
from the standpoint of safety -a fact
which -Was. :overlooked in the case of
the •I‘lasSachtisetts• compulsory:, aide -
Mobile insurance. law and' in' tithe*
,• i radical. measores proposed Iron]. tiMe,
; time. • • ' . '
•1 • "The primary. aim should' be Put
'"I• the reel•'iless driver off the highways. •
, The most effective waY'of accomplteh-
' ing this 'is through the universal adoP-
I tine of.a driven! license law.s. •
effectiVe 'measure should make
Hs.tringent. prom -Ishii/ tot the supprea-
a. .•• sion or driving Perniits ot all'irersons
Ste: it in, going to•,,make yea :a found %guilty of serious. violation's ot -- -
'Cake- .. " • ". ' , Motor .. vehicles tans. such . as .• driving .
He: Fine- • rra.u0 to .harflahlPs- while': intoxicated and '4eat-hig , the
rm still a' Freshmen ,at - college., .. . scene,- of an automobile aCeident ita- :
volving injury or damage: . '
' Punishment IS Outfined• ..
. "The ease Of" persons rigaiest whoni
NeFwredBerriueistowinTib.y.Tate4iaormisoti;tiralevtroel, tmo .a judgment, has been ,rendered by a
court of ,competent jurisdiction, bit
the - 'United. States during the 1928, who. has tailed ,to liquidate that judg-
ittlias9b2e.re..iiae3c3,45.7rdpinegt
ceiel:ttongre4:1*.terd9,thsaingo intent. 'tails for. special consideration. .
Their ,driving permits 'Should. be suit- .
to figures compiled .b3- the 'Nen: Dirties. pentled Until: such time as they hail,
wick Gov inment Thireau Of Inform-- fully liquidated the judgnient. and ea -
tion and Tourist Travel final National tablished a future, guaranty of limn,
Re -Venue Departnient official • returns. .! dal responsibility.- • • .. - ,
Permits issued for` tourists" auto/no, ! "One:of the. Orient eills Coefreitt"; • •
biles from the :United 'States , at •Ing motOrdbm lies in the tact that s
359.736 American -owned automobileo " "t
diner. who, is put off the roads in One
'eta'(e can move, to another Skate. ,130:;
Canadian Customs Houses show that
entered New Prunswick this, Season
from the Unitedbfwy pj pi pi ppiniin care nlicense and pursue his' reckless
course. ' This situation Is Capable •ot.
up to 0cteber<21 thrOugh the twenty. complete. centrol. Such See:Aral can
three ports et entry in thie province be 'brought about hy the insertion in. -
along •the international boundary. . the driverd.'lleense law•ot every= state •
,. . ..%-,...,-.— • .•• l of a' proviso -which'. Will ferbid th
Rent' the 'Welkin •
A laxly Motorist ' whose ' car had.: issuance ot
persOri whose permit is at that .tims
a driving permit to any .,*
New Brunswick Registers• 4
Bitg Gain in Auto Touring
•
swerved across a Suburban street anti, suspended in any. other stiite. tor
crashed through a plateglass window failure to respond to damages or be- ,
Police sergeant after the accident •Ceatise. ot other serious„ -violations ot
motor vehicle laws.' This would ten- '
-was :being • ,questioned ' by •the. local
this",u'. re' said the tshu:hinater-ro;n. tor''. • "you wide street as diyer rthede osrouscpars, len_ or penalty. nationay'
. ,
•
thie aecident?" • ' '' •
"It will 'be noted that these sugges-
could have, done Setae/him; to prevent'
"I did," the delinquent assured him tions are directed at the driver who bs
• as
sulir ceoauiltdie!s..thYs:y'‘dhlae•s:iBeitunnieetdir!!is loud sible; TheY'arebased on ascertained .
proved to he reckless and Irrespoit-
•
1h/eta Which show that accidents are
•frse OUt Sh-i--"'anl:idksNigraSls19t—WoAsL'u''S'pPle'ment' arne:111:14:1*:adint Ydb yWothal eirarhitseinsshQ11Ctaysthib0ari et 7°Uncrlkii:e:srSs8"Pfel:gli '
fintoniatic brake' lights is a good rule. to ate° i°,11gulOta'''.
•
, ' Mother (coaxing Willie to sleep) I ,'
. .,---.1... •••
"Remember, there ii air angel guard-. • ElahopNoefwmpUonniiirthrseihtiriversitils'"'
• ITI.g!rillvie": ".D.On'i be s75;eoneeited abetit Rue.erettsZn• t:eli'brc'ePlenrgti°12' to paurntliteuralar' I.
yourself, mothe'r!". •
.
• neighborhoods, from which in the •
male the .draw their students, and
to be regarded ' by many in • those ,
neigliborhoods,:as chiefly •existing to
BOT TliERE. f4q
etoRe" PeoeLe it4
ttoosoekus TRANI
fliEGA;E
Gc-t.t.
c- ttyv e
iNNb*y kNow Tj
'
-
• Outside of That, Jeff's Native 'rown
tikil3c.- so,ThtTh
`A GREAT icipoqy
GEEksrvu.LE opt.:e-
NAue LEFT: Therue•
6'06, -ro ties? tr A s
• •AN1):•-• . •
• rEs,Ye. s
C.,o ON:
AND lledBYtkATC, qakt.
STAtE pR‘soN%:•. '11A•Ni •
WERE. ALL CGUA.ITE-O ,
10%-i'D HAVE TM STOP
• :BRetdEING AtiOvT s'?OtHi.
"110.VAI.:
ameastriariageami
•
fester research from Which -t64
hig loeal industries will benefit. It
will beeonie Mote and Mote
-tokeep tin Alie ,tradition which the
v'ery name "MilVersitY" irnplies .' A.
aniVersity 'Shedd be -the • antithesia
of, a teehnical tollege -or a• vocetielutt
school: a" place. Where • the • sena°. Of
• ,:"the WhOle" dominates the orta,
etert Sort -tit :Study can heprosecut-
ed by every type of mind.. lint hoe,'
can a plethora Of local univettitleat-
hope; to achleVe the broad ,and 'wren
'the media
tel 'universities, es eiiilly fostdre.d.'
when at Oxford, or Par1s. or
• titudetitt Of nil regitlarly • raver
above all. are lulectuate staffs to be-
1„.provideq'roundt---a deguate not -
merely it'sresontehera in, and teach-
VS'Ot thetr subjeets, lint as haring,
themselves the distinctive University
outlook. and 'the power to pass it on
te Otherif?". ,' •• `
• 'Nothing lIke a mii:Ori In 'he' air to
ialise a Morin et pretest.
•