The Clinton News Record, 1928-07-19, Page 3ICanad.fl(aii1't
'Consider
•
July 22- „euson IV,-Spul's' Early
flinisti ),-Acts 9: '19b.30; 11: 75,
a`2G. Golden Text -Straightway he
Preached 7Isrist. in the synagogues,
that he is the Son of God. -Acts 9:
ANALYSIS,
I° AT nAMAscus, Acts 9:1917-25a.
II. JERUSALEM. 26-30.�
III. TARSus, 11:25, 26.
INI1sooacer0N-Though the call to
n
be. the o sionary to the Gentiles was
eluded to the conversion experience of
included in the conversion experience
of Saul yet many; years of training
were to pass the time came' for him.
to'undortalce;his great life work.. This
I• nr muvrescus Acts 9. 19b-25.
V. 19. Certain days at Darras
sus. Feeling the necessity of. quiet
-
nese Saul leaves Da/miscue after a.
few days spent with the disciples, and'
horgoes out into the solitude -of the
country that, lay east of the' city in
the" great desert of.Arabia.
V. 20. Straightway . , . iii the syn
agegues, On his return after :two:or
atl ree weeks he begun at once to
preach 'at the services of the Jewry
' which offered a most suitableoppor-
tunity foe his weak,' and where he hop-
ed to find a sufficient respoazse from hie
- own nation.' Preached Gimlet. The
sum and substance of his preaching'
was from the first Jesus whom he held
Borth as- the 'promised Messiah of
Ismael and the only Son of God.
V. 28. Took counsel to 11111, This•was
the first of many plots made on the
life of Saul. ' Seldom has any religious
teacher been more attacked and perse-
cuted and as we read the records of
his hardships and perils (2 Cor. 11:
'23-28), we are' astonished that any
one cold survive all these trials.
V. 25. Let ... down ... in a bas
ket. House were often built on the
wall of the city so that it would not be
•diffieult for one to escape by the-wM-
-dew. Paul'' recalls the incident in his
,second Ietter to Corinth, 11;32,
'II; aanvs9ti M, 26-8a.
V. 26. Was cone to Jerusalem. In:
Gal. 1:18-24, we read, "Then• after
three years I went up to Jerusalem.'
The New Testament method- of caleu-
letting time allows us to regard this as
part of three years, and,if We place
the conversion inA,D. 32, then we
mayeonelude that it was about the
end of AD. 34 that he•came again to
this city, which he had left under, such
different circumstances. With what
-mingled feelings must he have passed
through the Damascus gate!_
'' Assayed,'tie join himself to the dis-
rapier. Paul naturally desired to asso-
ciate with the Christians of the city,
but in Galatians he tells us that his
,chief object was to confer with Peter
and James who were the leaders in
the new community. Re wished to
learn more about the earthly. life of
Jesui and to find out their views of
Christ. The visit lasted only two
weeks, but these days must have left a
permanent impression on his mind.
Afraid of him. It seems strange
:that the disciples had not received a
- sufficient account of tate eonveesi0n
'.and work of Paul at Damascus to con-
vince thein. However, they were
sceptical and only welcomed him when
hrged to do so by Barnabas. ,
V. 28. With them coming .in and
,going out. Evidently the result of
these conferences is that the author-
ities of the church at Jerusalem recog-
nize Saul as a faithful servant of
Christ; and they approve of the meth-
od's which he had been employingg
• V. 29. The Grecians. The' Hebrew
.Jews belonging to Palestine were dis-
tinguished from the, Hellenistic Jews
born outside of Pale4tine. Differences
often arose between these two classes.
Saul was .born outside of Palestine
:and naturally d'esir'ed to take the gos-
pel to his own olass. But he meets
the seine fierce hostility which' had
encountered at Damascus, and he
must seek a new shelter and sphere
Of. labor. •
IIT. S�AnsUs,-11;25, 26,
V. 25. Tarsus. Returning to his na-
• tive home Saul remains them for ten
or. eleven years in comparative obscur-
ity though not inactive. He is busy
proclaiming the gospel. In the dis-
bricts of Syria and' Oilieia he tries
rut new methods of religious work, so
that when he appears in the full light
of the church atbent A.D. 45, he has.
many effective years to his. credit. He
has had a thorough and prolonged.
training for the new demands naw to
be made on him.
V. 25. Barnabas. Already we have
seen Barnabas befriending Saul at
Jerusalem when others hesitated
about receiving him, and apparently
he had Rept in touch with the work
which Said had been quietly carrying'
on during these years. Barnabas was
the most important leader after the
official apostles. He was a Hellenist,
eborn in Cyprus, a man of imam (Acts
4:30), and very generous in his na-
ture. Hie Icindnass was equalled by
'his- insight into Character, for he first
perceives the capacity of Saul. He ae-
cordingly comes with. a defli:ate pro -
Posed that they should join forces in
a new mission. This was one of the
most effeetive'friendships of the early
church.
V.26.' Antioch. The place chosen
• was sof great inportanee. Antioch was
a large city -thiel in the empire,
founded' by Antiochus, and one of rev-
er,al'bf the same name. It was on the
batiks 'Of .the Orontes, and two facts,
are mentioned, here: (1)The disciples
afro called Christians thirst in .Antioch,
a name given probably not in ridicule,
but as a natural term far those who
followed' their leader Christ.- (a2.) In
v.. 20, we -read that.men carne from
Cyprus and preached unto the Greeks,
that is, to pure Gentiles. This attempt
was crowned with succese, `and' wag so
important that the Jerusalem leaders
were consulted and they sent Barna-
bas, who, on his arrival, was. ea fin-
-pressed with the new, opportunities
that he went off in great haste to
Tarsus for Saul. For a year they:
carry on a remarkable mission, in-
cluding Gentiles' as well as Jews in
' their work. - •
•
Starch' 'Yourself
jWhen there is 'apparently . no real.
• aause Inc despondency you should look
within yourself. Perhaps there are
7thyslcal troubles that are to blame for
year mournful outlook. .There may be
a. still voke'within' that demands'cer-
tain achievements an yam part. Yen
may have failed to make the efforts
necessary, to satisfy latent ambitions.
•four enthusiasm may be waning; or
the lope to which you confider. yourself
entitled ratty. not be yours, The situs -
ion should -be. analyzed in .detail. The
problem must be squarely faded and
4ul1y soetLF
° 'e Belgians Blamed by Germany
For Louvain Tragedy
Control Pver hi e the Be glom city of Lou.
f a.d„ yaiu was burned and sacked by the
German eirniy in August, '1914, an em-
battered interne tionalcontroversy
Will Make Ssurvay of: System evor the aueetton of, responsibility
has raged between the respective
111 Operation in Englandi
Governments. o1 Belgium and 'Ger-
Suggests Public Owner.. naauy, Professor Christiane Meurer of
ship tho UnlVerslty ofW'urzbc rg, .Germany,
whose official report on the episode
Montreal, - Osgandeation of the was recently published in .Germany,
royal commission to advise the Damian sets Porth in an article gontiilbntod
ion Gm/eminent regarding the future specially to the July Current History,
ee reale 'broadcasting in Canada will. the whole German sido of the centre -
be '
entrobe' considered by the Cabinet within very.
the next fete weeks. .The commission Professor Meurer -categorically ac -
will malas a survey of conditions_ ruses` the. inhabitant of Louvain of bel
throughput the Dominage,: and may ginning on Aug, 25, 1914, .an insurrec-
possil1y',go to England to study the tion against the Germane, which, he
system in aperatiom there, "where amdeclares, was quelled only after three
broadcasting is tedgovernment con,- ldays''seyeie repressions. In the even
trot. ing of this day, he chargee, the citi-
Upon the reeommencliatien of the zees oe Louvain, knowing of an im-
commission the policy of the Canadian l pending drive of- the Belgian Army
Governmentswi-ll be based, and legisla- front Antwerp, and believing the ae
tion along, this line may lioassibly 001518 turning German soldiers to have been
at the .next seasick of Parliament. defeated (though they had actually.
It is .see gested.in some quarters boon vietoious),;opened an attack on
that radio' bruradCasting in- C,anadalthe German soldiers after a concerted
should be under public ownership ra- ,signal. The `Germans hunted down
ther,tban by private convpanseth as at andshpt the culpritsewhom they cap•
prosestt.. A:nd ane sliggeeticn is that tared and Set the houses on fire.
powerful -radio 'stations should be Bitter fighting ,between the Bel
established in each province; with that gians and Germans went on through
provincial -governments assuzning re- Atig., 20-27, „according to'Professdr
•sponsdbilityfor the programs that are Meurer, who describes the measures
put on the air. a taken 'in reprisal as fully. justified by
The Dominion Government- would this revolt, -which, he charges, was ac -
have certain responszbiiitiee, and it is companied by atrocities,'
believed :that 1f radio listeners would • Professor Meurer denies, further -
Pan an annual fee of $3 worth -while more, that the Germans- were respons-
programs could be .arranged with a role for the burning of the St. Pierre
Minimum of adveittieing matter, Church and the University Library,
British programs are criticized by asserting, on the contrary, that these
Canadian experts on the ground that buildings were set on are "by sparks'
they die elevating, uplifting, serteuz from the burning houses in therimmed•
and not-' sufficiently varied, whsle Un- late vicinity.
ited States programs have'the,arlety f
which is considered the. spice of wife, Belgium's Reply.
much
"The sack of Louvain constitutes
one of ;tire tragically celebrated epi-
sodes of the invasion of Belgium by
the German Army in 1914," declares
Fernand Mayedce, professor at the
University of Louvain, Belgium, is the
July. Curretit History in reply. to 'the
Louvain were themselves responsible
German charge that the citizens of
for the Louvain tragody. "On Aug.
25 and the following days the German
Imperial troops at the order of their
Commanders; put to death 209.inhabit-
ants among. whom were eight old men
* * * twenty-one Women * :* * and
eleven children they burned the St.
Pierre Church, the university halls
and the large library which it con -
tile Palate de Justice, the
Academy of Fine Arts and over 1,100
private houses; they deported to Ger-
many 600 in]tavitants of Louvain, 100
of whom were women and children;
lthalIT they expelled all the papula,
V p i l; : tion of Louvain (about 40,000. people)
from their homes, leaving what re .°
pained of the old Braleint city to the*
mercy of their soldiers;
The cause for these atrocities Pro-
fessor Mayenee attributes, from the
results of the Belgian investigations,
to shots fired by mtetake by German
guards against the returning German
troops. He dismisses as, absurd the
German charge . that the citizens had
begun the :shooting. The whole' City,
he points out, had been terrorized by
the "iron" discipline inflicted on the
population since Aug. 19, when the
German troops occupied Louvain, But
the. Germans, seeing "the dead and
wounded who lay scattered on the
ground; 'imuhodl'ately decided •that
they had been the victims of the Bel-
gian franc-tireurs (irregular sharp
s-liooters). "'Whereupon the German
soldiers and officers burst brutally In-
to the houses * * * Men, women, old
men; children were all driven out of
their homes; some were assassinated;
others were led, under a strong guard,
amidst shouts and insults of every
kind, to different places of concentra-
tion° - Meanwhile companies of sol-
diers began -their sinister work of In-
cendiarism, setting fire to the souses,
to public buildings, to the library of
the university,
•
Customer (entering. bootshop)
'That pair of patent shoes I bought
from you last week—" Saleentan
(beaming) -"Yes, sir," . Customer -
'Well, the patent has •expired."
Ilaekins- Jay the way, who was the
best man at your wedding?" Willow -
by -"The parson, I think. You see, it
was all profit for lithe and ao' risk
Whatever."
but in many cases contain too
Jazz. Perhaps a combination of the
twwill meet Canadian requirements.
Canada is demanding mare exelu-
sive channels for Canadian broadhast-
,ing, pmntesting that the United States.
should not have ten to one:
1333
A SOFTLY -FLARING YET SLEN-
DER SILHOUETTE
The styling ofN printed silk of
tailored lines is a venture in its ex-
pression, that is meeting with the ap-
proval of the modish ,woman. Cut
with front fastening from neck to hem
in an, unbroken line, -this clever frocic
presents a slenderizing silhouette al-
together flattering to the woman of
larger proportions. The upper part of
the free molds the figure to the hip-
line, where it 'springs into a graceful
flare at the sides and back, the front
being perfectly flea long tie collar
of contrhsting color material is wrap-
ped about the throat, but the collar is
adjustable and may be worn open with
the ties hanging in front. The long
set-in sleeves are trimmed with tailor-
ed cuffs snatching the material of, the
pointed patch pocket and tie collar.
No. 1383 is in sizes 38, 40, 42, 44, 46
and 48 inches bust. Size 40 bust 're-
quires 4 yards 39 -inch figured, and at
yard plain material. Price 20 cents.
ROW TO ORDER PATTERNS,.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and. size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in.
stamps or coin ,(coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each neither and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, '73 West Adelaide St., Toronto,
Paitoens sent by return mall'°
Lemon -Juice
Destroys Rust•.
Nothing is so •;effective for 'remov-
ing iron rust stains as the juice of a
lemon and some salt. Cover the stain
with• the juice, then sprinkle on tho
salt, and put into the sun to dry: If
any of the stain is left, repeat the
process until it is all gone.
The milk bath will remove ink
stains` from any kind of fabric„ es-
pecially ,if used right soon after the
stains aro made. If iodine- has been
accidentallyapillea on clothing, ,table
linen, .bed clothes, or even linoleum,
apply a,paste,of flour end cold water,
Leave unt11 it caries then brush It off.
This will also remove iodine , stains
from the skin.
A lemon will yield nearly ,;double
the quantity of juice if it is heated
thoroughly before squeezing.
Canada's Future Poj ul; tion
Dublin Irish Times Throughout the
civilized world a falling birds ate i's.
reducing the volume of, poeetble ti 1
grants, and some`ecetsomists $*}a eC�i:
that Europe soon y711.1 have a it a-
ly stationary poprilation, L Jt
hope lies in an interior revolution.
Settled and virile, Canadian �ainillos
alone can replenish the land acid veil -
der the Dominion as prosperous' as
the neighboring Republic. •
Tho big thrill is yet to come. Wait
till you .see them unloading the ale-
'hints from an airplane!, ,
ul
' PRINCE -BOWS BEFORE HIS FATHER T•H<E KING
The Dulto of York greeting Iris father, Bing George, on the letter's
arrival at,tbe R1011111011(1 Royal Horse Show held at Richmond.
200,000 See French FlierBurnto_Death;
His Falling Plane Kills Two Women in Crowd
Paris. -Many forever -pilots of the
Lafayette Pecaedrilie, who tame here
from all parts of the United States for
the :dedication of the monumentto the
memory of the American air volun-
teers who died in the World War, wit-
nessed an accident at the Vincennes
aerial meeting recently, when Captain
Brager, a well-known French aviator,
crashed to the ground from a height
of 600 feet and was burned to death
In the wreckage of Iris airplane.
Tho aeronautical engineer who ac-
companied him .1e, not expected to live,
-and two women. spectators among the
huge ,crowd .which was pressing upon
this field were killed, almost instantly
when they were struck by the falling
plane.
The tragedy so shocked the gather-
ing of eieerlen 200,000 people that
thousandsof them' left immediately
for their homes, The meeting was the
largest' 1n French civil ' aviation and
more than 1{00 ships were participat-
ing. Oaptain Brager had just com-
pleted
ompleted the first tour of an aerial race
from Paris to Brussels and Antwerp
and return and hart. Srely crossed the
finish line when the left wing broke,
causing his plane to go into a head
spin.
Engineer Capy jumped with a para-
chute, bu the distance was too ahort
and he received injuries which fire
expected to prove fatal.
The Americana were guests of t'i'e
French Government at the interne-
tional flying meeting and some of
them were accompanied by their fam-
ilies.
Quick appreciation by the aviator
of the desperate situation saved the
lives of many, for in the few second's
eiapeinlg between the time the wjng
collapsed and the plane started to fall
Captain Brager was able to direct its
descent away from the body of • the
crowd to the edge of the field. "
Royalty Views
Antiques
London= -Recently the I{ing and
Queen, together with Princess
Louise, visited the Exhibition of Art
Chinese porcelain, some of which are'
very beautiful specimens of the
ICang Hsi ¢yeasty: When he carie
to the medals, he explained all the
different varieties, showing how well
informed he was On this, subject.
The Queen took a great interest in
all the old English Iurni'ture, this be
Treasures at the Grafton Galleries, ing her second visit to the exhibition.
held under the auspices of the Brit- Their Majesties were interested to
fah Antique Dealers Association. know that over 20,000 peolple visited
They were shown' round the galleries the exhibition, and asked what be-
lie. frank Partridge,' who Is one of came of the proceeds. They were
the 'past presidents of the associa- ,pleased to learn from Mr. Partridge
than.
Their .Majesties took a very great
interest is the exhibits. The Icing
was specially : Interested in a model
Of a ship made in about 1700. It was
Bent there .specially for His Majesty
tosee, as it was only recently sold
in ane of the London auction rooms
and realized 3000 guineas..
His Majesty spent quite 10 min-
etes explaining all the, details of this
ship to the party:
The Icing was also interested in
the gold enamel French snuff' boxes
of the eighteenth century, and in the
that one half was given to the Na-
tional
ational Art Collections Fund and one-
half to the benevolent fund be the as-
sociation,
A Different Kick
Little Bobby: "Say; Uncle, when
ars you going to play football again?"
Tho Inch Uncle: "When' am I go-
ing to play football? Wluat makes
you ask that question?"
Little Bobby: "Well, Pop says thht
when you kick off, We're going,, to get
a new automobileand house,"
A Revival Which Should Boost Horse Breeding
BACK TO .THE DAYS OF TS t,l C'OAGH AND FOUR
A. contrast in traffic crossing Hammersni`1th 'Bridge,- the Royal, Engineers',' Aldershot,
great Coaching marathon, a featurp:ofethe'Richmond Horse Show, """.,
cam leading in .the
ny" of S o waways Aro se ' i!
rr rush Query i,n Safety'at , 3 l°
1)!t
Captain's SOS and Need of Passengers' Aid in ,Su%#sing Eight
Disturbers Draw Criticism; Dela:-y'ho Cruiser's"
Response Also Assailed
AN INTERESTING CASE
leaving Fremantle, were separated
from rho „passengers and ,given Light.
work, which they resented. After be
'having insultingly before the women.'.
passengers they were put uncTer the
teaches in an area "barricaded oaif,
from the rest oei thej ship." It sterns
to have been ineudequat'elybarricaded,
for the dreadful eight broke out acid
staged an unauthorized cleromistsatlon.
There was a geneoal melee with line
known results.
After a few homes, a sort of inter-,
val between acts, the eight were at it!..
again, "relining 'amuck alon!g' the/%
decks." Then there was a second
strugigie em which" our British naval
ratings amongs't e passengers rem
dered invaluable assistance: Iiinaliy
the' eight wore battenedc down again)
But the clesperate nellows still sworn'
and threw things overboard and set
fire to their •straw mattresses. It was
at this point the captain radioed for
assistance, but the crew Burned on a'
host, the. fire was quelled; and so were
the stimvaways, and when the marines
boarded the 3ervie Bay they found
the desperadoes quite table.
ea PRESS VOICES CRITICISM
The general newspaper reaction
here is that Captain Daniel showed
too much leniency or indecision to be-
gin with and too much jumpiness
mater, but some commentators, strike a
more,
note. "This is scarcely
the ideal basis on which order en a
British passenger liner ought to rest,"
declared a -typical ediitorial, psitvting
out that in a community of 600 pas.
Vergers, including many women and
children, provision shonid surely exist
for putting down any eight men's ung
armed ruffianism without balling on
the passengers to fight far themselves
and sumneonitvg naval aid.
"One can't help asking with some
deequaetudse," one comment says, "what
would have happened if the stowaways
had hacrarms and a plan, Who 'mows
if Some dangerous international gang
may not even mw be asking them-
selves tile game question?"
, The affair is also read as a satirical
commentary on British 'insistence' on
cruisers at the Geneva Conference.
The cruiser Enterprise in port at Col-
ombo received an S 0 8 call at 9.30
a.m. on Wednesday. But pant of her
crew was hundreds of miles inland
and a slow tanker, dispatched after
some delay, only made contact with
tlee liner on Saturday at midnight.
The difference might have been vital•
11 the radio messages bad represented
facts, one indignant editorial points
ant, demanding to know "what is a
fast cruiser at Colombo for but to
cover precisely this sort of risk?" -
N. Y. Herald Tribune.
Landon. -Tho :sea 10 famous far
Producing' strange stories,- bat this
country is yet undecided whether it.
should laugh off Or regard as a serious
reflection upon the present methods
for Insuring safety of a ship at sea
the affair aboard the Australian Com-
monwereth liner Jervisi Bay, which in-
' ectod the sinister word "mutiny" for
the first trine into recent maritime
history, '
Fresh proof that truth is stranger
than ,the dation the most robust imag-
fruation would dare invent le meavided
by the way thinga happened aboard
the 14,000 -ton liner, O. a crew of
120 and a passenger 'slat of 600, whieh
left Fremantle, Australia,- on Ano 14
for Colombo, Ceylon. The ship Wan
the middle of the Indian Ocean when
a radio message was flashed from her
master, Oaptain 'Frederick Daniel,
awe:mimintg "having trouble with eight
desperate, stowaways," and request-
Ing naval aid i
A drama of the high seas seemed in
conrso of unfolding, as successive :5
o S calks proclaimed "mutiny and 3n-
cencliarisn fried: Constant 'guard 'em
men by volauniteer passengers," Yat
•another- message - cried - "Mutiny.
Threatning set ship on fire. Send
immediate assistance."
WIDE INTEREST AROUSED
The world rubbed Its eyes. and read
again. Muitny on a liner is not one
of the most common vicissitudes in
maritime life. The condition's in which
"eight desperate • stowaways" could
make themselves clangorous to a orew
of 120 and hundreds of passengers
invited fantastic speculation, which
was further fired by the fact that the'
sale• of the Com'mloawealth, liners by
the Australian government • to the
White Star -the Jervis Bay was mak-
ing her last voyage before 6‘ansfer—
was bitterly resented in Australian
labor circles.
The sentences of five and one-half
months'. imprisonment imposed' upon
the stowaways in Magistrate's Court
for non-payment of fares and for de-
stroying bedding seem but a tame and
sordid ending to this exciting story.
All the glamor was taken' out of the
reports of mutiny and hurry calls for
protection in mid -ocean and the re-
quest to rush bluejackets to safeguard
the threatened liner, as the true tale
of the htowaways was bared when the
Jervis Bay docked at Colombo on sche-
dule time, The only serious charge
against the stowaways was that of
attempting to . sot- fire to the diner's
decks, and of this they were not con-
victed.
STOWAWAYS RESENTED LABOR
According to reports from the ship's
officers and passengers, the eight
stowaways were discovered soon after
Is Our IC -Box
Fulled Correctly?
Whether your foods keep , well or
Whether your foods keep well or
not depends t0 a. great extent' on
where they are placed in tho refriger-
ator, points out a writer in "Deline-
ator."
"Since 001(1 air drops and warm
air rises," says this expert, "the'area
in a refrigerator directly tinder the
opening at the bottom of the ice com-
partment is' the coldest. In a side
leer this is the compartment with the
small door, and in selecting a new
box be sure that this door is large
enough to make easy the insertion of
a quart milk bottle.
fie the chill air circulates
through the food compartments, heat
from foods is absorbed, as are also
odors. It is therefore advisable to
piece all foods with strong odors in
the upper areas so that they will not
tend to flavor butter or eggs, for as
this somewhat warmed air passes over
the ice, but heat and odors are re-
moved.
"In the top icer type of box, the cold-
est place is directly beneath the open-
ing, between ice and. food compart-
ments, whether this opening be a large
ovate below the ice tray or a long
space at the rear of the partition°"
"-It is obvious," continues the "De-
lineator" writer, "that the coldest rec-
tion of an excellent refrigerator .is
the only desirable ' place for baby's
milk. Meat, butter and eggs are also
very perishable and are therefore
close rivals for • this limited space,
which we store in a refrigerator pure-
ly .because we desire 'to make them
more palatable may_ be kept- in Bee
warmer areas of the - box."
Wo , d `,-ti eappears
in the Kitchen
•In those days of machine turned
utensils -having handily .shaped metal
grasps the modern housewife has re.
turned ' to the old feeliioned ' wooden
`handles in preference because the
weed does not -transmit the heat"
The wooden spoou is excellent for
creaming, it is easier: to hold than one
hof metal, it is noiseless, it can be used
better in stirring foods while cooking,
as the handle does not conduct heat.
Compared to the metal spoon. the first
'cost might be ;equal, but it would be
used many more tines, Wooden'
spoons and paddles_should be smooth,
without knots and shaped with, a fair-
ly large'f'ind's,
How delightful it is to examine new
types of beaters, , with comfortable
wooden handles, large , enough to fit
the hand, the, comfortable' knob to
'turn, the increased number of wires,'
heavy and well protected dogs where
no (Heil towel will odea1 in tate .drying,'
The speed le Increased by the propos
`designing of the beater, ,
Jaz: mune is attracting herds of
deer in the Algoma district,• proving
that deer aren't a bit more sensible
than humans,
Digging Up Past
Spain Will Exhume 'Prince
Buried in 1568 To Test
Legend That Philip
II Poisoned Son
Madrid. - Nearly four centuries
have elapsed since the death of Prince
Carlosson of Philip II, of Spain, but
the thirtieth Academy of Spanish Hiee
tory, in an attempt toi disprove the
popular legend that the Prince was
poisoned by Iris father, decided just
before it closed its session here to ex.
hume • the body, which lies in the
Princes' crypt in the Pantheon el Ere
coria'. The academy hopes to deter'
.nine whether the body contained any
trace of poison.
Academicians are confident that the
examination will vindicate the mem
cry elf Philip and prove false the scan.
dal so long attached to his name.
Thenearest contemporaneous alto,
gation that Don Carlos, Prince of the
Asturias, was poisoned by his father
is to be found in the biography by
C. V. de -Saint Real, a Frenchman;
who wrote about •a century after the
Prince's death. A hundred years ago
this was denied by the German hasten,
Ian, L. von Ranke.
The evidence that Philip- was a
fi1ieido is not even circumstantial, re
posingin large part on the assump-
tion that the loath of, the Prince was
mysterious and . that the King was
quite enable- of putting him out of
the wey.
Historians like C. dee Mouy and
Maurenbrecher renriaad their reddens
i that Dou Caries was affiicted with pro-
• gressive insanity, Hence,' they say,
his death was very likely due to nae
aural causes, possibly induced: by the
diepresision he felt' when bis father
married his own pronvised bride, Prin-
cess Elizabeth, daughter of Henry IX
Icing of France.
• The Prince was born July 8, 1545,
at Valladblbd. He died twenty-three
years later,_ on July. 24, 1868, in. Ma-
drid.. The boy was delicate and sub-
jest to fits of depression and rage. Li
1550 he was, betrothed' to then Princess
Elisabeth, but reports of his ch,er•.tater
and mental condition at the '11nclt
Court caused the engagement is be
broken off. Other bridge . we sur
gested, ,but all declined. '
Meanwhile, hie mantel- deraiu((o nerd
had become more acute, with home•
tidal tend'encdee mare pronounced. Iia
also :showed ,an ineznaaing'niorbid an.
bipathy toward his father, 'and evelt
contemplated taking hie parent's lifee
Thisi plot was,discoverod and Dorc
Parties was arrested in Juliet—eel-5081
A few days before he died' the i2hs
had appointed a commission of gVarii
dle4S tto 'try him. There were two
chargee, treason and heresy.
Angry Shareholder -"What has Italie
pend to bur sinking fundi" Chairy liOi
.nen-"III lank," re,
To arms, meal A woman has flow
,11‘r
across the Atlantic andnow a 131 i,
year-old Pennsylvania girl has dee.a
feated 4,000 oys do a marines hewn&
Co."...'i4
Mane-n-,ti.--'oc ..: .e,,,-.. a F
9