2014 2 Friendly Companion January 2014

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2014 2 Friendly Companion January 2014 TThhee Friendly Companion Friendly Companion “The L ORD hath made all things for Himself.” (Proverbs 16. 4.) January 2014 2 Friendly Companion January 2014 Editor: Mr. G.D. Buss, “Bethany,” 7 Laines Head, Chippenham, Wiltshire, SN15 1PH. Tel: 01249 656910. Email: [email protected] All correspondence (except that which relates to subscriptions) to be sent to the Editor. Annual Subscriptions inc. postage: U.K. U.S.A. & Canada Australia Europe (Netherlands) £13.50 $36 A$38 €25.00 All correspondence concerning subscriptions should be addressed to Mr. D. Christian, 5, Roundwood Gardens, Harpenden, Herts. AL5 3AJ. Cheques should be made out to Gospel Standard Publications. For United States and Canada, please send to Mr. G. Tenbroeke, 1725 Plainwood Drive, Sheboygan, Wisconsin 53081, USA. Volume 140 January 2014 CONTENTS Our Monthly Message 3 Our Front Cover Picture 4 Good Wishes 5 For The Very Little Ones: Naomi Returns 6 Colouring Text: Ruth 1. 22. 7 Bible Lessons: The Burial Of Jesus 8 Three ‘B’s For 2014 10 A Dark Episode 12 Naaman 17 Sin 17 The Necessity Of Divine Life 18 Editor’s Postbag 18 Fascinating Flowerpots 19 Bible Study For The Older Ones: Light And Darkness (I) 20 Bible Questions: Washing And Making Clean 22 Poetry: A Conversation Between Two Brothers 24 Friendly Companion January 2014 3 OUR MONTHLY MESSAGE Dear Children and Young People, As you pick up the Friendly Companion this month it will be to read the first issue of another year. How quickly, to those of us who are older, do the years fly past! When you are younger, often time seems to drag, and there is a danger that you might wish your time away faster than God intends. Many of us look back and wish we had spent our earlier days more profitably, especially when we think of days when we did not fear God. How Paul exhorts us, to ‘redeem the time, for the days are evil.’ What did he mean? To redeem, means ‘to buy back.’ How can we ‘buy back’ our time? We certainly cannot become younger and relive those days that are gone, but we should seek, with God’s help, to live our remaining days more profitably. How Zacchæus sought to do that when his life was changed by the Lord Jesus Christ. He restored the money he had stolen from others, fourfold, and gave the half of his goods to the poor. Saul of Tarsus redeemed the time by using his considerable zeal to defend Christ’s cause, the very opposite of what he had done before his experience on the Damascus Road. But when all is said and done, as we look back over 2013, we all have to say how far short we have come of this standard! How much of our time have we spent in unprofitable conversation? How much of our time have we wasted by being too engrossed with the world around us and have forgotten the one thing needful, which is Christ? Young people in our day have many attractions that are often really nothing other than time-wasters, if not worse. This is the great snare of such things as ‘Facebook,’ which seems to be the craze with many in our day. Addiction to the internet and television are equally harmful, especially in those growing years when the mind is formed. To use the world and not to abuse it needs a power greater than we can summon up. If you compare how much time you spend reading your Bible, with the hours you may be spending using (or misusing?) the 4 Friendly Companion January 2014 media, I am sure many of you would be staggered to see the imbalance. It is a saying which has a lot of truth in it: “We should treat the world as a man doing business in the rain. As soon as he is finished he goes indoors.” So while we cannot altogether divorce ourselves from current technology, we should use it only as much as is necessary to carry on our daily lives honourably, and only ever to the glory of God. Any other use is not only displeasing to God, but also harmful to our souls and should be turned from and avoided. May God help us each to use the days of 2014 to Him and not to ourselves. With best wishes from your sincere friend and Editor. ——— OUR FRONT COVER PICTURE Those of you who live in England will no doubt be aware of a cull of badgers which is taking place. The environmental authorities say that up to 70% of badgers in certain areas need to be culled to avoid the spread of tuberculosis among cattle. Strong views have been expressed on both sides of the argument, and it is not for us to take sides, we not having all the necessary knowledge to hand. However, did you know that the badger has a very important place in Scripture? The Tabernacle was covered with badger skins. Now godly scholars tell us that it was probably not the same species of badger that we are used to in this country, but nonetheless there are some lessons we can learn. The Tabernacle was so designed to teach spiritual lessons to the Israelites. Firstly, the skin’s dark colour in such contrast to the glories within the Tabernacle, reminds us of how the Lord Jesus veiled His glory when He became a Man. Isaiah tells us: “He hath no form nor comeliness; and when we shall see Him, there is no beauty that we should desire Him” (Isaiah 53. 2). Friendly Companion January 2014 5 Secondly, the black exterior of the Tabernacle reminds us that when the Lord Jesus came, He came to bear the sins of His people. Their sin was to be laid to His charge to bear the punishment: “For He hath made Him to be sin for us, who knew no sin; that we might be made the righteousness of God in Him” (2 Corinthians 5. 21). Thirdly , the badger skin was very hard wearing. It gave adequate protection from all of the elements in the long wilderness journey, from the searing heat of the midday sun and the ferocious sand storms which are common in desert lands. Isaiah, again in his prophecy says in chapter 32. 2: “And a Man shall be as an hiding place from the wind, and a covert from the tempest; … as the shadow of a great rock in a weary land.” Even though the children of Israel had not the full revelation of the Word of God as we have, yet God taught those who had ears to hear, in these ways, the great fundamental truths of salvation. We are blessed with a complete Bible. Do we value it enough? Have we been made wise unto salvation through its sacred teachings? ——— GOOD WISHES The present season prompts my mind to send These, my kind wishes, to my Christian friend: I wish you much increase of every grace; I wish you strength to run your Christian race; I wish you patience under every rod; I wish you much sweet fellowship with God; I wish you joy and comforts all divine; I wish your evidence bright may shine; I wish you very strong in “precious faith”; I wish you well through life, and well in death; I wish you safe on the celestial shore; And there, I wish you well for evermore. Samuel Medley 6 Friendly Companion January 2014 FOR THE VERY LITTLE ONES NAOMI RETURNS There was a famine in Israel in the time of the judges. One family left their home in Bethlehem and went to stay in the land of Moab. There was plenty of food in Moab, but they could not go away from the judgments of God. After a while the father died. The two sons married women of Moab named Orpah and Ruth. Ten years went by and the two sons also died. The mother, Naomi, heard that: “the L ORD had visited His people in giving them bread.” She wanted to return to Bethlehem. Orpah and Ruth went on the way with her. Naomi told them to go back to their old homes in Moab. They wept together and Naomi urged them again to go back. Orpah kissed Naomi goodbye, but Ruth refused to leave her. She did not want to go back to the idols of Moab. Ruth said: “ ... thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God.” The people of Bethlehem were amazed to see them. They said: “Is this Naomi?” But she told them to call her Mara, which means bitter. She said: “the Almighty hath dealt very bitterly with me. I went out full, and the LORD hath brought me home again empty.” QUESTIONS: 1. What land did one family go to stay in? 2. Who refused to leave Naomi? 3. How did she say the Almighty had dealt with her? (2 words) Please send your answers to the Editor either by post or by e-mail. (See page 2 for the address). Remember to give your name and address and to write the word ANSWERS on the envelope. Contributed ANSWERS TO DECEMBER QUESTIONS 1. Delilah. 2. Samson's great strength. 3. His hair to be shaved off. Friendly Companion January 2014 7 8 Friendly Companion January 2014 BIBLE LESSONS THE BURIAL OF JESUS What a striking silhouette the crosses must have made in the late evening sky! The historic, though solemn, events of the day had come to an end.
Recommended publications
  • Full Set of Board Papers
    Assynt House Beechwood Park Inverness, IV2 3BW Telephone: 01463 717123 Fax: 01463 235189 Textphone users can contact us via Date of Issue: Typetalk: Tel 0800 959598 23 November 2012 www.nhshighland.scot.nhs.uk HIGHLAND NHS BOARD MEETING OF BOARD Tuesday 4 December 2012 at 8.30 am Board Room, Assynt House, Beechwood Park, Inverness AGENDA 1 Apologies 1.1 Declarations of Interest – Members are asked to consider whether they have an interest to declare in relation to any item on the agenda for this meeting. Any Member making a declaration of interest should indicate whether it is a financial or non-financial interest and include some information on the nature of the interest. Advice may be sought from the Board Secretary’s Office prior to the meeting taking place. 2 Minutes of Meetings of 2 October and 6 November 2012 and Action Plan (attached) (PP 1 – 24) The Board is asked to approve the Minute. 2.1 Matters Arising 3 PART 1 – REPORTS BY GOVERNANCE COMMITTEES 3.1 Argyll & Bute CHP Committee – Draft Minute of Meeting held on 31 October 2012 (attached) (PP 25 – 40) 3.2 Highland Health & Social Care Governance Committee Assurance Report of 1 November 2012 (attached) (PP 41 – 54) 3.3 Highland Health & Social Care Governance Committee – Terms of Reference for approval by the Board (attached) (PP 55 – 58) 3.4 Clinical Governance Committee – Draft Minute of Meeting of 13 November 2012 (attached) (PP 59 – 68) 3.5 Improvement Committee Assurance Report of 5 November 2012 and Balanced Scorecard (attached) (PP 69 – 80) 3.6 Area Clinical Forum – Draft Minute of Meeting held on 27 September 2012 (attached) (PP 81 – 88) 3.7 Asset Management Group – Draft Minutes of Meetings of 18 September and 23 October 2012 (attached) (PP 89 – 96) 3.8 Pharmacy Practices Committee (a) Minute of Meeting of 12 September 2012 – Gaelpharm Limited (attached) (PP 97 – 118) (b) Minute of Meeting of 30 October 2012 – Mitchells Chemist Limited (attached) (PP 119 – 134) The Board is asked to: (a) Note the Minutes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Forgotten Fronts the First World War Battlefield Guide: World War Battlefield First the the Forgotten Fronts Forgotten The
    Ed 1 Nov 2016 1 Nov Ed The First World War Battlefield Guide: Volume 2 The Forgotten Fronts The First Battlefield War World Guide: The Forgotten Fronts Creative Media Design ADR005472 Edition 1 November 2016 THE FORGOTTEN FRONTS | i The First World War Battlefield Guide: Volume 2 The British Army Campaign Guide to the Forgotten Fronts of the First World War 1st Edition November 2016 Acknowledgement The publisher wishes to acknowledge the assistance of the following organisations in providing text, images, multimedia links and sketch maps for this volume: Defence Geographic Centre, Imperial War Museum, Army Historical Branch, Air Historical Branch, Army Records Society,National Portrait Gallery, Tank Museum, National Army Museum, Royal Green Jackets Museum,Shepard Trust, Royal Australian Navy, Australian Defence, Royal Artillery Historical Trust, National Archive, Canadian War Museum, National Archives of Canada, The Times, RAF Museum, Wikimedia Commons, USAF, US Library of Congress. The Cover Images Front Cover: (1) Wounded soldier of the 10th Battalion, Black Watch being carried out of a communication trench on the ‘Birdcage’ Line near Salonika, February 1916 © IWM; (2) The advance through Palestine and the Battle of Megiddo: A sergeant directs orders whilst standing on one of the wooden saddles of the Camel Transport Corps © IWM (3) Soldiers of the Royal Army Service Corps outside a Field Ambulance Station. © IWM Inside Front Cover: Helles Memorial, Gallipoli © Barbara Taylor Back Cover: ‘Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red’ at the Tower of London © Julia Gavin ii | THE FORGOTTEN FRONTS THE FORGOTTEN FRONTS | iii ISBN: 978-1-874346-46-3 First published in November 2016 by Creative Media Designs, Army Headquarters, Andover.
    [Show full text]
  • Channel Islands Great War Study Group
    CHANNEL ISLANDS GREAT WAR STUDY GROUP Lancashire Landing (W Beach) V Beach Ocean Beach, sweeping around towards Suvla Point The Sphinx Ari Burnu (Y Beach) from Walker’s Ridge Brighton Beach and Shell Green Cemetery The Deadly Shores – Gallipoli Today JOURNAL 28 OCTOBER 2009 Please note that Copyright for any articles contained in this Journal rests with the Authors as shown. Please contact them directly if you wish to use their material. 1 Hello All I must confess that for many months up to the time that I boarded my flight took off from Heathrow bound for Istanbul, and to travel from there to the Dardanelles, my feeling was one of considerable apprehension – was I wasting my money, would I learn and see much, would a troublesome knee hold out? Yet, wheezing my way up to Plugge’s Plateau a few days later, that feeling had long since evaporated even though I could now fully understand why the Turkish soldiers had thought that their Australian counterparts worshipped the God “Bastard”! I learnt and saw much, my money was well spent (a common Jersey consideration!), and I made it back safely, albeit in a somewhat worn out and bedraggled state. Gallipoli was a first-rate experience, and I would recommend it and the Holts’ tour company to anyone. Hopefully, I can convey that experience adequately in later pages of this Journal, but trust that I will be forgiven if I don’t, as a few days after my return, my brain is still scrambled and too full of images, impressions and information from the trip to guarantee a decent article.
    [Show full text]
  • Gàidhlig (Scottish Gaelic) Local Studies Vol
    Gàidhlig (Scottish Gaelic) Local Studies Vol. 22 : Cataibh an Ear & Gallaibh Gàidhlig (Scottish Gaelic) Local Studies 1 Vol. 22: Cataibh an Ear & Gallaibh (East Sutherland & Caithness) Author: Kurt C. Duwe 2nd Edition January, 2012 Executive Summary This publication is part of a series dealing with local communities which were predominantly Gaelic- speaking at the end of the 19 th century. Based mainly (but not exclusively) on local population census information the reports strive to examine the state of the language through the ages from 1881 until to- day. The most relevant information is gathered comprehensively for the smallest geographical unit pos- sible and provided area by area – a very useful reference for people with interest in their own communi- ty. Furthermore the impact of recent developments in education (namely teaching in Gaelic medium and Gaelic as a second language) is analysed for primary school catchments. Gaelic once was the dominant means of conversation in East Sutherland and the western districts of Caithness. Since the end of the 19 th century the language was on a relentless decline caused both by offi- cial ignorance and the low self-confidence of its speakers. A century later Gaelic is only spoken by a very tiny minority of inhabitants, most of them born well before the Second World War. Signs for the future still look not promising. Gaelic is still being sidelined officially in the whole area. Local council- lors even object to bilingual road-signs. Educational provision is either derisory or non-existent. Only constant parental pressure has achieved the introduction of Gaelic medium provision in Thurso and Bonar Bridge.
    [Show full text]
  • Orme) Wilberforce (Albert) Raymond Blackburn (Alexander Bell
    Copyrights sought (Albert) Basil (Orme) Wilberforce (Albert) Raymond Blackburn (Alexander Bell) Filson Young (Alexander) Forbes Hendry (Alexander) Frederick Whyte (Alfred Hubert) Roy Fedden (Alfred) Alistair Cooke (Alfred) Guy Garrod (Alfred) James Hawkey (Archibald) Berkeley Milne (Archibald) David Stirling (Archibald) Havergal Downes-Shaw (Arthur) Berriedale Keith (Arthur) Beverley Baxter (Arthur) Cecil Tyrrell Beck (Arthur) Clive Morrison-Bell (Arthur) Hugh (Elsdale) Molson (Arthur) Mervyn Stockwood (Arthur) Paul Boissier, Harrow Heraldry Committee & Harrow School (Arthur) Trevor Dawson (Arwyn) Lynn Ungoed-Thomas (Basil Arthur) John Peto (Basil) Kingsley Martin (Basil) Kingsley Martin (Basil) Kingsley Martin & New Statesman (Borlasse Elward) Wyndham Childs (Cecil Frederick) Nevil Macready (Cecil George) Graham Hayman (Charles Edward) Howard Vincent (Charles Henry) Collins Baker (Charles) Alexander Harris (Charles) Cyril Clarke (Charles) Edgar Wood (Charles) Edward Troup (Charles) Frederick (Howard) Gough (Charles) Michael Duff (Charles) Philip Fothergill (Charles) Philip Fothergill, Liberal National Organisation, N-E Warwickshire Liberal Association & Rt Hon Charles Albert McCurdy (Charles) Vernon (Oldfield) Bartlett (Charles) Vernon (Oldfield) Bartlett & World Review of Reviews (Claude) Nigel (Byam) Davies (Claude) Nigel (Byam) Davies (Colin) Mark Patrick (Crwfurd) Wilfrid Griffin Eady (Cyril) Berkeley Ormerod (Cyril) Desmond Keeling (Cyril) George Toogood (Cyril) Kenneth Bird (David) Euan Wallace (Davies) Evan Bedford (Denis Duncan)
    [Show full text]
  • Area 1: Dornoch Firth Shellfish Growing Waters and SEPA Monitoring Sites Report Reference No. 1 Name Dornoch Firth Location
    Area 1: Dornoch Firth ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_^_ ! ^_ # ^_ # ^_ ^_ Legend # Shellfish Growing Waters Monitoring Sites Shellfish Growing Waters Shellfish Growing Waters and SEPA Monitoring Sites ! Shellfish Production Sites (c) 2004 Scottish Environment Protection Agency. Includes material based upon Ordnance Survey " Marine Fish Farms 00.51 2 3 4 5 mapping with permission of H.M. Stationery Office. Kilometers (c) Crown Copyright. Licence number 100020538. ^_ Major Discharges µ Report reference no. 1 Name Dornoch Firth The area bounded by a line drawn between (NH) 263621 888131 (Wester Fearn Point) to (NH) 263977,888408, and a line drawn between (NH) Location Information 283669, 885717 (Rub na Innse Moire) and extending to MHWS. This designation supersedes existing SWD site at the Dornoch Firth. Designated area (km2) 51.77 Year of designation 1981 Sampling points Dornoch Firth NH 79994 83548 Commencement of 1981 monitoring 1.1 Commercial Shellfish Interests No Crown Estates Commission (CEC) leases have been granted, although there are mussels in the area. The Food Standards Agency has given the area an A classification from February to December inclusive and B classification in January only. There are no designated shellfish harvesting areas in the waters. 1- 1 Area 1: Dornoch Firth 1.2 Bathymetric Information This shellfish water encompasses almost the entire area of the Dornoch Firth. The area is some 22 km long by a maximum of 5.5 km wide. The maximum charted depth (at LAT) is <10 m. Approximately half of the area is <0 m chart depth, ie intertidal area exposed at low tide.
    [Show full text]
  • Highland Primary Care Nhs Trust
    PHARMACY PRACTICES COMMITTEE MEETING Tuesday, 30 October, 2012 at 1.30 pm Seminar Room, Migdale Hospital, Cherry Grove, Bonar Bridge, IV24 3ER Application by Gareth Dixon of MITCHELLS CHEMIST LTD for the provision of general pharmaceutical services at The Former Bonar Bridge News, Dornoch Road, Bonar Bridge, IV24 3EB PRESENT Okain Maclennan (Chair) Margaret Thomson (Lay Member) Michael Roberts (Lay member) Susan Taylor (GP Sub Committee Nominate) Fiona Thomson (APC Non Contractor Nominate) John McNulty (APC Contractor Nominate) In Attendance Andrew J Green (Area Regulations, Contracts & Controlled Drugs Governance Pharmacist) Helen M MacDonald (Community Pharmacy Business Manager) Gareth Dixon, Mitchells Chemist Ltd, Applicant Donna Gillespie, Mitchells Chemist Ltd, Applicant Support Christopher Mair, GP Sub Committee Andrew Paterson, Area Pharmaceutical Committee Observers Nicola Macdonald (APC Contractor Nominate NHS Highland PPC Member in training) 1. The Chair welcomed everyone to Bonar Bridge. He asked all members to confirm that they had all received the papers for the hearing and had read and considered them. All members affirmed these points. 2. APPLICATION FOR INCLUSION IN THE BOARD’S PHARMACEUTICAL LIST Case No: PPC – Bonar Bridge, Sutherland. Mitchells Chemist Ltd, The former Bonar Bridge News, Dornoch Road, Bonar Bridge, IV24 3EB. The Chair asked each Committee member if there were any interests to declare in relation to the application being heard from Mitchells Chemist Ltd. No interests were declared. 3. The Committee was asked to consider the application submitted by Mitchells Chemist Ltd to provide general pharmaceutical services from premises sited at The former Bonar Bridge News, Dornoch Road, Bonar Bridge, IV24 3EB under Regulation 5(10) of the National Health Service (Pharmaceutical Services) (Scotland) Regulations 2009, as amended.
    [Show full text]
  • August 1915 / Août 1915
    World War I Day by Day 1915 – 1918 August 1915 / août 1915 La premiere guerre mondiale De jour en jour 1915 – 1918 Friends of the Canadian War Museum – Les amis du Musée canadien de la guerre https://www.friends-amis.org/ © 2019 FCWM - AMCG 1 août 1915 Le Front Est – La prise de Lublin et Chelm Lublin. 1915. La lancée de Mackensen vers Varsovie: Les forces allemandes ont déjà repoussé les armées russes de Lemberg, en mai. Le 31 juillet 1915, elles entrent dans les villes de Lublin et Chelm (Cholm) sans s’arrêter, dans l’intention de saisir le saillant de Varsovie de la même foulée, dans les prochains jours. Les Russes décrochent comme ils peuvent. Leurs matériel, provisions et munitions sont écoulées. Cruttwell, History of the Great War, (Oxford: Clarendon, 1934, 2nd Ed., 2nd Rpt, 1969), Chap 9 «The Retreat of Russia», p. 171-86. August Mackensen, German field marshal Friends of the Canadian War Museum – Les amis du Musée canadien de la guerre https://www.friends-amis.org/ © 2019 FCWM - AMCG 2 August 1915 Greater Syria under Ottoman authority Jamal Pasha in Syria The Ottoman administration of Jamal Pasha in Greater Syria is marred by the dismal failure of his operations against Egypt, and the draconian decisions to prosecute and execute or deport Syrians and Lebanese for their pre-war connection with France. Jamal Pasha becomes known as the « Blood Shedder» by the locals, unimpressed by his lack of success as a commander and by his injustice as an administrator. Eleven notables known for their pre-war legitimate political activities with the Decentralization Party are hanged in Beirut.
    [Show full text]
  • Rifles Regimental Road
    THE RIFLES CHRONOLOGY 1685-2012 20140117_Rifles_Chronology_1685-2012_Edn2.Docx Copyright 2014 The Rifles Trustees http://riflesmuseum.co.uk/ No reproduction without permission - 2 - CONTENTS 5 Foreword 7 Design 9 The Rifles Representative Battle Honours 13 1685-1756: The Raising of the first Regiments in 1685 to the Reorganisation of the Army 1751-1756 21 1757-1791: The Seven Years War, the American War of Independence and the Affiliation of Regiments to Counties in 1782 31 1792-1815: The French Revolutionary Wars, the Napoleonic Wars and the War of 1812 51 1816-1881: Imperial Expansion, the First Afghan War, the Crimean War, the Indian Mutiny, the Formation of the Volunteer Force and Childers’ Reforms of 1881 81 1882-1913: Imperial Consolidation, the Second Boer War and Haldane’s Reforms 1906-1912 93 1914-1918: The First World War 129 1919-1938: The Inter-War Years and Mechanisation 133 1939-1945: The Second World War 153 1946-1988: The End of Empire and the Cold War 165 1989-2007: Post Cold War Conflict 171 2007 to Date: The Rifles First Years Annex A: The Rifles Family Tree Annex B: The Timeline Map 20140117_Rifles_Chronology_1685-2012_Edn2.Docx Copyright 2014 The Rifles Trustees http://riflesmuseum.co.uk/ No reproduction without permission - 3 - 20140117_Rifles_Chronology_1685-2012_Edn2.Docx Copyright 2014 The Rifles Trustees http://riflesmuseum.co.uk/ No reproduction without permission - 4 - FOREWORD by The Colonel Commandant Lieutenant General Sir Nick Carter KCB CBE DSO The formation of The Rifles in 2007 brought together the histories of the thirty-five antecedent regiments, the four forming regiments, with those of our territorials.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 COUNTYOFNEWYORK . in the Matter of Proving the Last Will And
    1 COUNTY OF NEW YORK. In the Matter of Proving the Last Will and Testament of J ~ / Amended and Supplemental ANDREW CARNEGIE ( Notice of Probate. Deceased, > | Sec. 2616. And a Codicil thereto as a Will and Codicil of Real and\ ^ Personal Property. TO THE FOLLOWING NAMED PERSONS: TAKE NOTICE that the last will and testament of Andrew Carnegie, late of the County of New York, State of New York, deceased, has been offered for probate, and that the names and post-office addresses of the proponent and of the legatees, devisees and other beneficiaries, as set forth in the petition herein, who have not been cited or have not appeared or waived citation, are as follows: Home Trust Company, the proponent, whose post-office address is 51 Newark Street, Hoboken, New Jersey. Name of Legatee, Devisee or Beneficiary Post-Office Address Mrs. Leander M. Morris Oakmont, Allegheny County, Pa. Miss Cora B. Morris, 231 Hulton Road Oakmont, Allegheny County, Pa. Miss Mary B. Morris, 231 Hulton Road Oakmont, Allegheny County, Pa. Mrs. Thetta Quay Franks 135 East 66th Street, New York City. Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art Cooper Square, cor. Third Aye,, New York. University of Pittsburgh , State Hall, Grant Boulevard, Pitts• burgh, Pa. Authors' Club, New York Carnegie Hall, New York City. Hampton Normal & Agricultural Institute Hampton, Virginia. Stevens Institute of Technology Castle Point, Hoboken, N. J. St. Andrews Society of the State of New York New York City. George Irvine - Fairfaaven, Watson Street,Baucbory, Kincardineshire, Scotland. Mrs. Eliza S. Nicoll InVerkip, Renfrewshire, Scotland. Miss Margaret Anderson 3.Roseburn Place, Murrayfield, Edin• burgh, Scotland.
    [Show full text]
  • Newfoundland's Cultural Memory of the Attack at Beaumont Hamel
    Glorious Tragedy: Newfoundland’s Cultural Memory of the Attack at Beaumont Hamel, 1916-1925 ROBERT J. HARDING THE FIRST OF JULY is a day of dual significance for Newfoundlanders. As Canada Day, it is a celebration of the dominion’s birth and development since 1867. In Newfoundland and Labrador, the day is also commemorated as the anniversary of the Newfoundland Regiment’s costliest engagement during World War I. For those who observe it, Memorial Day is a sombre occasion which recalls this war as a trag- edy for Newfoundland, symbolized by the Regiment’s slaughter at Beaumont Hamel, France, on 1 July 1916. The attack at Beaumont Hamel was depicted differently in the years immedi- ately following the war. Newfoundland was then a dominion, Canada was an impe- rial sister, and politicians, clergymen, and newspaper editors offered Newfoundlanders a cultural memory of the conflict that was built upon a trium- phant image of Beaumont Hamel. Newfoundland’s war myth exhibited selectively romantic tendencies similar to those first noted by Paul Fussell in The Great War and Modern Memory.1 Jonathan Vance has since observed that Canadians also de- veloped a cultural memory which “gave short shrift to the failures and disappoint- ments of the war.”2 Numerous scholars have identified cultural memory as a dynamic social mechanism used by a society to remember an experience common to all its members, and to aid that society in defining and justifying itself.3 Beau- mont Hamel served as such a mechanism between 1916 and 1925. By constructing a triumphant memory based upon selectivity, optimism, and conjured romanticism, local mythmakers hoped to offer grieving and bereaved Newfoundlanders an in- spiring and noble message which rationalized their losses.
    [Show full text]
  • English Or Anglo-Indian?: Kipling and the Shift in the Representation of the Colonizer in the Discourse of the British Raj
    English or Anglo-Indian?: Kipling and the Shift in the Representation of the Colonizer in the Discourse of the British Raj Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Catherine Elizabeth Hart, M.A. Graduate Program in English The Ohio State University 2012 Dissertation Committee: Clare Simmons, Advisor Jill Galvan Amanpal Garcha Pranav Jani Copyright by Catherine Elizabeth Hart 2012 Abstract Using Rudyard Kipling as the focal point, my dissertation examines nineteenth- century discourse on English identity and imperialism through literature of the British Raj written in the 1840s through the 1930s. In my analysis of this literature, I identify a shift in the representation of the colonizer between English and Anglo-Indian in four distinct historical moments: pre-Rebellion (1857), post-Rebellion, the fin de siècle, and post- World War I. While the term Anglo-Indian can be used as a simple means of categorization—the Anglo-Indian is the English colonizer who lives in and conducts imperial work in India as opposed to one of the other British colonies—it also designates a distinct cultural identity and identifies the extent to which the colonizer has been affected by India and imperialism. As such, the terms Anglo-Indian and English, rather than being interchangeable, remain consistently antithetical in the literature with one obvious exception: the Kipling canon. In fact, it is only within the Kipling canon that the terms are largely synonymous; here, the Anglo-Indian colonizer is represented not only as a positive figure but also as a new and improved breed of Englishman.
    [Show full text]