THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1025. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIGC Em -------------- - a. ee ---- wi CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | | ! Vi I yA « | . Pin your hopes to No. 27 horizontal and sail safely through the mysteries of this puzzle. | Sold in leading hotels, Ji clubs and restaurants exd by good ddalers § sverywherg, second cup Ul BIEN IATL LT Ve $4 { h\ N -- .. Chase z$Sanborn's sear Bravo Coffee s/n PY aL 4 . YET AT ATES Answer To "\esiay's Trossword Puzzle. -------------------- tare as well as a scholarly pas- | sion for accuracy. But he was not { modern, in that he did not "play up" |the sensational aspects of his story, For the experiences of Paul and Bar- nabas in Iconium and Lystra includ- ed riots and revivals; mobs and mir- acles; stonings and sycoph y; yet the whole Iconium story is cof press- ed into a single paragraph, PEAT ATL 4 SP uth ai >) FNINISFNTS s7sse7e7 PLT LT AY AAT LY 4 aT A Lesson for Life. To us ordinary folk thy lesson of the Lesson i§ how to behave when trouble or success is encountered. No teaching is more needed. Like the Antioch pioneers in Asia Minor, ev- erybody at some time or other has to face either especially good or espec- fally bad fortunes. All of us are like- ly to be unfairly dealt with; 'and oe- casionally--very occasionally indeed; for it is a delusion of dementia that enemies are pursuing one--we may even be persecuted. What are we going to do about it ? One way is to weep and to wail in weakness, pestering our friends with our grievances. That quickly leads to the end of the road; for self-pity fs just about the last stage of fail- ure. Whiners and whimpers are life's defeated. ~~ Better is the way of Barnabas and Paul; who took all their ups and downs as part of the day's work| Dr. Maltbie D. Babcock put this truth into an acrostic: YA AT AT T=is Horizontal. grade, 14. Salaries. . Battering machine. - Horses' neck locks.| 16. Wooden peg about . Theme, 43. Centres of apples. the size of a brick. . To fondle. 45. American beauties | 17. Ladfes, . Ireland. (flowers.) 20. To loiter. . To stuff. . Spotted. 22. Is deprived of. . Ta rouse from . Angers. 24. Mistake. sleep. . Tiny. 26. To bind. . Gigantic. . Root stock food. 28. Subtracted, . Challenged. . Conjunction. 29. To help. . Evil spirit, . Peruses. 31. Gratified. . Confined. . To allow. 32. Furies. " . 'Royal. ' 35. Sea eagles. . Males. Vertical. 36. Due reward for . Preposition . To soak flax. punishment. place. . Dry. 40. Blue grass. . Guiding star. - To join at an angle.| 41. In the region of . To tear. . Either of two spin- the kidneys. . Gets up. al muscles. 42. The first part of G o . Polite form for . Membranous bag. the day. R ight male. . Paid publicity. 44. Dry, withered. O n . Liberated. . Father and mother. . Inlet, . Working. . To accomplish. . Pieced out. 46. Ocean. 2 and terna aj - Unit of energy. . To scatter. 7. Period. Whatever befalls, there is always 3 are Peers relieved by . Unusually excellent . Titles. 49. You and t. Jan to be done Fagin 3M te hy roads are open. ere Paul and Bar- D8 THOMAS' EC ECTRIC OIL nabas driven out of Pisidian Anti- THAT IT HAS BEEN SOLD. REARLY FIFTY YEARS och ? Very well; thére was work to serOng s TORY A SEATER SELLER FoR To ER ; be done in Iconium. Did mobs arise "hOnEROLS SURKTIV QUALITIES, in Iconium, threatening death? Then onto Lystra ! But at Lystra the fugitive preach- ers were acclaimed. as the gods, Jup- . ' ' iter and Mercury, and even the op- et ea or ' ' | portunist priest of the pagan temple FRIDAY, JULY 17th. §.30 p.m--Win Unger and his | joined tn the attempt to worship Lynbrook Seren S. them. ; Violently repudiating all such AT ATT VV ETL SISFNIN Nr 4 A taste'of winter in the J§ midst of summer heat! | ISINTT A GLAss of "Canada Dry" is like a taste of winter in the midst of summer heat. ~ It is cold, of course, yet ever so much more than merely cold. For this fine old ginger ale, being made from Jamaica ginger, is actually good for the stomach. - It lifts you up! Refreshes! Gently stimulates and invigorates! Helps you to keep fresh and keen and smiling to the end of the hottest day., There is no better, no safer drink for all the family--for every occasion--than this "Champagne of Ginger Ales." Serve it some night soon at dinner--alone or with iced tea! Delicious] SPECIAL FAMILY PACKAGE A new way of packin inger ale. Ideal for home _-- Tovelve bottles in a substantial, attractive carton. You will be especially glad to have jt handy for automobile trips or when entertgin- ing. This Family Package is sold by all "Canada Dry" déalers, 'CANADA DRY" Wholesale Distributor: ETAT ISIN IAI LIEIRIZI ONRA, Moncton (818). a honors, and declaring themselves 9 p.m --Caledonia male quartetts,| WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (888). lumen of like passions with your- . » J. Matheson, tenor; J. S. Allen, 6 p.m.--Dinner concert, Hotel selves" (a man is no longer small baritone; R. McL. Fraser, pianist; | Kimball trio, Jan Geerts. when he has thus learned his iden- male quartette; dance orchestfa. 6.30 p.m.--Baseball, tity with. mankind), the missionaries 8 pm.--Franchs Gerrior, violin * » rejected all roles but their own. WEAF, New York, N.Y. (401). ist. ) Fickle public opinion, which can » . 4 p.m.--Plano duets, Mary and 8.30 p.m.--Bill Boyle's entertain- always cry "Hosanna!" one day and It's none too early to lay In your sup- Victoria Regaibuie. Lat so. | °5, broadcast, Copey Plaza Hotel. "Crucify Him!" the next, was soon ki WwW. h 1 + t f 4,10 p.m.--Edit atimer, so 9 p.m.--Concert, Bdith Hems- swung by enemies to bitter antagon- plies, € have large assortments o every- prano. worth, pianist, ism and deadly attacks. All right; : , : : 4.26 p.m.--Mary and Victoria Re- ------ rebovertn ng eed rm E as by a miracle Paul, who th you i n fog Preserving me sa. : WGY, Schenectady, N.Y. (379.) had been left for dead, rose up, and Po 3 6 p.m.--Dinner music, Waldort- 5.30 p.m.--Sunday school lessons. after a day of facing his foes, moved Kettles, ts, Strainers, Ladles, Funnels, Astoria, 8 'p.m.-- Albany Strand theatre or- on to Cv d and 8 as Ne and Canning Racks, Enameled and Aluminum 7 Dn--Bdgar M. Gruen, baritone. | cnestra; Floyd N. Walters, organist: Barnabas daringly retreated their 7.15 p.m.--8ol Deutsch, violinist. 6.35 pm. -- "Her Husband's steps over the riot route. It was all ware. 7.30. p.m.-- Children's story, Wite," WGY players. in the day's work; 'and the work Blanche Elizabeth Wade. 8.15 p.m.--Neéw York Philharmo- 7.45 'p.m.--May Singhi Breen,| nic orchestra. meant everything, and their own ex- : Jeti periences' nothing. What manhood, banjoist. 9.30 p.m.--WGY orchestra; Mrs. Stevenson & Hunter 8 p.m.--Happiness Candy Boys. | John B. Faulkner, contralty, What heroism, what Christianity! 85-87 PRINCESS STREET. TINSMITHS AND PLUMBERS, 3.20 pi Faulo Noutivdyne tio. New Legs for Old. cert, direction of Edwin Franko WLS, Chicago, TI. (844), Needless precipitate unrestraint, Goldman. 6.30 p.m.--Ralph Emerson, orga- |i 2 conflict between a crowd of 10.15 p.m.--Carlowe mixed quar-| nist; Martha Meier, contralto. Chinese students and a few Sikh po- 3 7.15 p.m.--Rex's Cornhuskers. licemen in Shanghai, has set the Far p.m.--Cameron Emslie, 7.45 p.m.~Lullaby time, Aunt |Past ablaze, and has already cost Martha, Uncle George. many lives and millions in money. 10.45 p.m.--Carlowe mixed quar-| § P.m.--Child-prodigy programme, [Nobody ever knows how small a tette. -- Arthur Knopluski, violinist; Billy |Match is going to light a g reat con- 11 p.m--Hotel Bossert Marine| Veo, reader: Vernon Schuman, sing- | flagration. Just as the single act of Roof orchestra. : ers; Erma Friedl, John Hodgson, | 28sassination by a Bosnian student "SATAN INT PAT AYE (YES SENSI SLSINISS PEE T TS Va laves * plano duets; Robert Savler, pianist. [at Sarajevo started the world war, WGBS, New York, N.Y. (815). 8.45.p.m--Ann Williams, contral- [50 an unexpected incident anywhere, 3.10 p.m.--Pauline Fierstein, so-| to. especially in these sensitive days, Fenwick Hendry & Co. Kingston, prano. 9 p.m.--Brooks Colby, violinist: | may ali the *hole Soutse > Bb 3.20 p.m.--Recitations, C. L.| Harold Smith, saxophonist. tory. It was merely the g ofa Pe a -- = = TEEN Odets. : 10 P0. Magar Anderson, pi-|lame man at Lystra that drove the A A GCE deere 3.30 p.m.--Pauline Fierstein. anist; Koby Sirinsky, violinist; Gla- [city to a frenzy, first of acclaim and 3.40 pm.--Theory lessons, Dr.|dys Weyforth, contralto. then of fury, toward Paul and Bar Alfred G. Robyn, -- / |nabas. Relatively, it was a small . | 3.50 p.m.--Pauline Fierstein. Complete radio programmes sold | matter that one congential cripple BUY ADVER I ISED GOODS 6 p.m.--Uncle Geebes. at Canada Radio Stores. | should get new legs for old. Yet the ' : : ) q were tremendous. New Ideas For Your Comfort : h An unfashionable word was the pivot of this event. Paul saw the lame man's faith; therefora he lingly commanded "Stand eo on thy feet!" The man . did more The International Sunday School Lesson for July 19th le:| (2st & sermon thers te in the "The Gospel in Lystra."--Acts 14:1-28. Saihon ag 2biat)s de Joapsd. and By WILLIAM T. ELLIS semen 20 ha te pesna thughi Did you ever hear a preacher or a that followed politician or a soclal or literary ATT aT AYA AV EVE LV EV LV ZV 2 ATA AVLY 7 . RATTAN CHAIRS -- Fumed or Walnut : finish, upholstered Spring Seats-- ++. $10.50, $12.50, $15.00 to $30.00 | CAMP CHAIRS, Camp Stools, Stel Cots and Mattresses. - VERANDAH CHAIRS--in Golden-- i i HARK g afi ! fei i Lin-} |