HALSEY ENTERPRISE. HALSEY. OHKGOX. NOVEMBER 1">. E»2S Famous Botanic Carden» The Itoya! Botanic gardens of Kew (Surrey, Eng.) originated in the exotic garden formed by Lord Capel, to whom the estate belonged in the late Seventeenth und early Eighteenth centuries. In 1S40 the gardens were adopted as .a national establishment und now they consist of 73 acres, with the arboretum adjoining extending 270 acres. SundaySchool ’ Lesson ’ (B y R E V - W atch Act» a» Calendar An oblong wristlet watch made re­ cently measures only one inch by one and one-half. It records not only the time, but, in addition, the day of the week, the month, the date, and the phases of the nioo.i. The last four records are contained in small circles on the dial. P B. F I T Z W a TER D D hÆ — O n . 0 / P O R T L A N D 'S N , v " H o ft' Alt ro o m , havo show er o r tu b , Si.A) up Hal t'ROOr. B I W . P a rk St. C offre Shop. C larone uppualM . Stoctton R A D IO Paa* —n L esson for N ov em b er 18 . near < •»’•«» >•<“*»*• 11AHHY B t'Y l K R ati »gar Q 4la.il. ns.tua » I lk R a 4 h .fi « sfa * • . * ■ » J “ " » * C-.urt rtsm.a w ith buih. « HI aliutlo, f t * i d W * B tw ah laau N r. arc. are. Is tutor» 4 c . S u o d s r 41.01 h l -J. E A R N B IO M O N E Y W k l u f l I r t I l NOW 1 fs »«cured ‘4 white O » U f l «»>*»*> learning VVr P u ‘ h V i “ lion le c tu r e s w e r s lj SB c o lle g e s W r ile to r calaloff HUSUW8SS5E P ipe V alves, Fittings Pump Engines Farm Tools & Supplies ALASK A JUNK CO. moler PAUL'S EXPERIENCES IN JERU * SALEM L E S S O N T E X T — A c t» 11:18-23 22. G O L D E N T E X T — B e s t r o n g tn th e L o r d a n d In (h e p o w e r o f H I» m ig h t P R IM A R Y T O P IC — H o w a B oy H e lp e d H i» U n c le. JU N IO R T O P IC — H o w a B oy H e lp e d j H i» U n c le IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D S E N IO R T O P - ' IC — P a u l P r o v e » H i» C o u ra g e . YOUNG P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P ­ IC — R e l ig io u s P r e ju d i c e a n d F a n a t i ­ c ism . Hotel Roosevelt HOTEL WILTSHIRE, San Francisco M oody B ib le 1 net 1 tu t« o f C h ic a g o ) PROFESSIONS It only enraged the unbelieving Jews, E n ro ll s o y tim e , »end to r lite r a tu r e . or a brass band—” to operate. Current costa only a fraction of a cent an hour. O R E G O N IN S T IT U T E O F T E C H N O L O G Y causing them to resort to mob law. What a satisfaction it is to know your radio will do its duty. Expresses Incredulousness 1. At. I . A. H i d , . Portland,Or^ow —o r fro m batteries These maddened Jews on the basis of Good, reliable Atwater Kent Radio! What a host of friends The expression “ Tell It to the ma­ a supposition seized Paul, dragged The 1928 battery set also has clear tone, aeleetivity, great range its dependability has made! "You can always count on an rines" carries the idea that the speak­ him from the temple nnd heat him and plenty of volume, plus beauty and compactness. Atwater Kent"—wherever radio is known, that » what they »«y. MEDITERRANEAN fiSfS er is incredalous. It is supposed to mercilessly. Intending to put him to This quality of steadfast­ —a t m money-saving price • • •‘T ransylvania** sailin g J a n . 3 0 B A T T E R Y S E T S , » 3 3 , »72 have originated w itli seamen who con­ death. Paul was rescued from the ness is built in, and doubly You cannot buy theall-round satisfaction that Clark*» 28th cruiae, M day«. Including M adeira. assured by 222 factory tests or sidered marines landlubbers, and mob by the Roman guard. The chief Canary Island*. Casablanca. Rabat. C apital of Atw ater Kent Radio gives, for less titan the fig* inspections. Hence the com­ Morocco, Spain. Alater«. M alta. Athens. ( on- therefore easy to fool. urea quoted here. You can pay a great deal captain, not being able to get any in­ mon remark,**If Atwater Kent •tantinopU-. 1ft day« »‘aloatinaand E gypt. Ita ly . more w ithout getting mure, R iviera, Cherbourg. (F aria) Include» hotels formation from tile howling mob, makes it, it’s right.” guides, motor«, etc. C ongregation T ittered bound Paul and started for the castle, ar gout ttadu. H our— Ua»» N o rw a r-M o d lta rra n o a a , J u n o ,« . B « M | M O O . * O n thn cur — ever* S u n d ay n ig h t — A* " R a d ilo ’» T r u e * » V o le e ” "Plense remember our communion in order to protect him, the soldiers FRANK C. CLARK, H m *. »»»<.. N T A tw io Speak iw a g te i r t r K l i eo e n » t R n u o o d ™ a -,— — ------ Solid m ahoiaoy cabinati Panal service next Sunday,” announced a lifted him upon their shoulders and fin i,had . . gold Model 4«, I ' l l Modal A TW A TER K E N T ^ V F A C T V R I N . G ^ C L “ 4 4. eatra-pow erful. t'2 Pake« do s ol in . Worcester clergymun. “ The Lord w ill bore him up the stairs. ♦ 7 6 4 W ie e e h ic k o a A v e . A . A t w a U f A e n i, /*re e . e b ilo < le i|» B i» , ■ » . «7. elude tube» or batterio». be with us during the morning serv- III. Paul’s Defense (22:1-27). M ental Stim ulant in Study ice, and the bishop in tlie evening."— Indian Superstitions Paul's chief concern was not his D o g Is T elepathic Prof. F. 11. Relnsch of the Univer­ W A N TS YO U R FURS Boston Transcript own safety. He used (his last oppor­ Many Indian tribes held that ani MaJ Harding Cox. British army of sity of California says the benefit of L lb o r .l G r a d in g . B i , P r o * '« , o r F ° “ ' tunity of witnessing for Christ. licer, swears lie knows a telepathic mats and plants were unlinated by studying a modern foreign language Is P o y l n , t o p - n o t c h p rtc o . f o r SO y ^ r o . F u r 1. Ill's just claim for a hearing (vv. spirits. They regarded certuln of these O ld English School S w n d ^ f« p rU .n -. dog. This animal, whenever his mas not merely to acquire the ability to 1 1-3). The oldest school in England^ ac­ ter is returning home olwayt goes to spirits us powerful and active. Among communicate with people of foreign T r a p p o r a 'G u i d o t W ool Ca. (1) His birth (v. 3). He was Jew- their elemental gods were the sun, fire F R E E to ah ip p o ra î ^ > 4 0 M I uh uo ik i IM, Minn. cording to a historian of medieval the railway station to meet him, re countries. The mastery of a language born In Tarsus, a city of no mean and water. The buffalo, eagle and schools, is King's school at Canter­ gardless of the Irregular intervals ai WE PAY YOU tends to give mental discipline nnd bury, Kent, which was founded in reputation. which these Journeys are made. If rattlesnake were worshiped. Among produce trained minds, nnd Inculcates (2) His education (v. 3). He was plants, cedar, cottonwood, corn and to­ master misses his train, it's all the 698, the year after St. Augustine's habits of thoroughness and exactness M agnet E xtracts B ullet educated in a school under the tutor­ same, the dog meets the proper one. bacco were venerated. mission. In mentnl work, according to educators A Canntllan World war veteran, ship of Gamaliel and Instructed “ ac­ In a position to speak with authority who for nearly ten years carried a cording to the perfect manner of the Pink and Y ellow W orth Rem em bering bullet In Ills lung, was relieved of It Easy Com e— Easy Go law of the fathers." Child—My mother wants to know “ He who is proud of tiis ancestors," when tlie surgeon took a sufficiently She—Lucius, 1 cannot be betrothed (3) His zeal (v. 3). He was ns A Clean S w eep what have you In fresh green vege­ said HI the sage of Chinatown, zealous toward God as those Jews . to you any longer. Wife—What shall 1 suy In Bridget's powerful magnet and. holding it over •‘is under obligation to assume that who were trying to destroy him. the patient's chest, drew the bullet to He (w ith a superior manner)—Well, tables? reference? I cun't say she stole. Grocer—Some carrots or turnips? they are still watchful and expectaat a point where It could he seized w ith 2. His former attitude toward there are others. Husband—Pay she carried all be­ Clilld (looking them over)—Oh, but to be proud of him.” —Washington Jesus (vv. 4, 5). forceps through the windpipe. She—Yes, I know. I've Just become fore her.—Montreal Star. they’re not green. Star. “ I persecuted this way unto the engaged to one of the others. death,” so that his attitude was one G reat Fortunes S cattered of hatred as was that of the Jews. 3. How liis attitude was changed There Is nothing keeps longer titan a middling fortune, and nothing melts (vv. C-1G). This chnnge of attitude was brought away sooner than a great one. Pov­ erty treads upon the heels of great about by the intervention of God. While on his way to Damascus with und unexpected riches.—Bruyere. authority to bring the Christians to Jerusalem to be punished, Paul was F olly and M adness smitten to the ground hy a light from Folly consists in drawing of false heaven, and the voice of the Lord conclusions from Just principles, by ■aid, -W hy persecutest thou Me?” which It is distinguished from mad­ When Paul Inquired as to what he ness, which draws Just conclusions was to do, he was told to go into Da­ from false principles.—Locke. mascus where lie would be told what I to do. Ananias was sent by the Lord Earliest “C locks” I to make known His will. The wuter clocks, or Clepsydra, 4. The Lord commissioned him to used by the Egyptians, Chinese, , go to the Gentiles (vv. 17-21). Greeks, and llontans, were the earliest It was not of his own w ill that he forms of time-measuring devices con preached to the Gentiles, but by the I Lord’s direct commission. structed by mankind. IV. Paul Before the Sanhedrin I (23:1-10). Codling a Snow drift The Roman officer, in order to learn In the desert ranges of the West sheepmen sometimes cover snowdrifts i why Paul was arrested, commanded w ltfi straw to delay melting and the chief council to assemble, and ; brought Paul before them. 'furnish water for a longer period. 1. Paul’s earnest look at the coun­ cil (vv. 1, 2). D isinfectants This was a solicitation of their hon­ A disinfectant differs from an anti­ or to give him a fa ir hearing, and septic la that It Is not sui posed to also a look of conscious Integrity und come In actual contact with a living 1 unfaltering courage. person. 2. Paul's stern rebuke of the head ! of the council (». 3). On th e Hop “ God shall smite thee, thou whited -A ll the new dances are evolved by i wall." This was a Just sentence, no male experts. But women still lead i doubt directed by the Lord. Paul men the old. old dance.—Exchange | showed that he had the highest re- i spect for the office, hut the man then occupying It was not worthy of it. F u n D u r in g O ld Age 3. Paul's appeal to the Pharisees We sincerely believe lids: To have hains this winter? N O ! Y et, safety all the tim e— n ot Just more fun during old age have less (vv. 0-10). w hen chains are on! And quietness all the tim e— n ot just when Seeing that he could not get a fair fun while young —Atchison Globe. I hearing, and perceiving that the hotly chains are off! I before him was made up of Pharisees Rem em ber This Cleated tires are the tire industry’s answer to w inter’s m ost an j and Sadducees, be appealed to the The man wl o comes out on top Is n oying problem . W h at an innovation! Pharisees for his preaching nnd some­ the one who first gets to the bottom thing In common with their belief. T h e picture tells the story. Cleated tires . . . grip w et roads . . . of fhlngs.-I.os Angeles Times. V. The Lord Stood by Paul (». 11) bite into s n o w . . .a re sure-footed in slush and mud . . . respond He was In great need of grace to S u m m o n in g the Faithful effectively to the demands o f four-w heel brakes. sustain him. He may have begun to Kells were usetl for churches In question the wisdom of bis going to A N D T H E N , after the trying conditions o f winter have worn France as early as 530 A. D. Jerusalem, but this assured him that d ow n the cleats,com es into play the standard lo n g m ileage D u n lop Ids course was right, and thus com­ fort was brought to him. non-skid balloon tread . . . ready w hen spring comes to take over Xs- VI. The Conspiracy to K ill Paul the changed road demands brought about by the difference be­ (vv. 18 22) tween winter and spring road conditions. More than forty men banded to­ gether for the purpose of getting Paul T h e winter mileage provided by the cleats them selves is entirely b nut of the way. This plot was known -Tr-rrrorrT-nrrr-TTi- “ addition al to the ita n d a rd tread mileage. to Paul’s sister's son (». 10), who re­ D unlop considers this winterized tire on e o f the greatest o f its ported It. and thus doubtless saved the apostle's life. many inventions for the safety and com fort o f motorists. HOTEL ROOSEVELT What a comfort to know your radio is failli ful ^-M-MILLAN -m x E x n i eliminate s cleated tires that grip like a cleated shoe C « » JLB s B 5 « S H ig h w a y o f H o lin e s s S U F F E R IN G E L IM IN A T E D 15-yean »ucces» In treating Rectal and Colon troubles by the Dr. C. J. Dean able, u , to give WRITTEN ASa SURANL'E ol PILES EIJM h NATEO or FEE REF'VNDEO. Send tod«» I'« FREE 10e-PMS The highway of ntillnt-ss is along the commonest roal of life—along yittir very way. In wind and rain, no matter how It beats—it Is only going | hand In hand with Him. -Mark Guy 1 I’earse. . bookdM aobtnltaoaea.ndprop. O ta im e n t o< w k ,tltw e n ty The W o r ld '« C o n d itio n The world Is In a rick condition to day hecnose the Bible says: "In the i heztnninz. God" and tlse world 1« siv- I Ing: "A t the ’ssL God —A. W Tozer. I , ! , To D unlof Jralen. I /O » Du»I»P rrp ro o n a th f het not h ad t i n t to rotub you, u i n your ordtri Io ih t uoan it Dunlop u unboutt. D U N L O P TIRE AND RU BBER CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. new D U N L O P WINTERIZED TIRE