_Air A-goin Tu hAve in_ THE SCULE ROOM, _Queen’s Ave. Methodist Church_ _NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C._ THURSDY NITE, APRIL 26, 1906 RULS AND REGELASHUNS I. All wimmin wil be xpected tu bee togged out in kaliker dresses & good Gingem apirins: rufles, flounces, etc. air not konsiddered stiLish and oners aer lible too fyne. II. Evry man hoo is cawt wearin a biled shiRt or stannup kalar wil bee find 5 sense. Hum-maid chees-cloth Nektys & ol Kentuk-ky Jeens wyll be reKkonD senSible aS wel as ornimentl. A PRYSE Wil be givn tu the maN & Wuman havin the wurst lukin rig in the rhume. These RulS wil be enforced tu the Letar. A Kompetent Komitty wil introDuce Strangirs & Luk after Bashful Fellars. Al extrees & artikles of Adornment wil Be Find. _Kum & hav Sum pHun & git sumpn tu eat._ Admishun to the Bilding 15 (fiftene) sense.] [Illustration: HALF-A-DOZEN ORANGES TRAVELLING DOWN THE THROAT OF A CALIFORNIAN OSTRICH. _From a Photograph._] It is questionable if any animal on earth could duplicate the swallowing feat that is to be seen daily (or as often as a tourist comes along) at the Cawston Ostrich Farm in South Pasadena, California. The ostriches on this farm are veritable giants of their race, having responded generously to the genial climate, good food, and scientific care. Oranges are one of their great dainties--the big “navel” oranges of California, measuring upwards of three and a half inches in diameter. One old patriarch named “Emperor William” will catch the oranges one after another, full ten feet above the ground, until an even dozen may be seen at the same time slowly bumping down his long expanse of neck, to be finally lost in the ruffle of feathers where neck and body join! “William” has been known to gulp thirty-five or forty oranges in succession, and the fact that he is in robust health at twenty-three years of age seems to indicate that California oranges agree with him. [Illustration: THE UBIQUITOUS GAME--A NATIVE OF BHUTAN PLAYING “DIABOLO” AT DARJEELING. _From a Photograph._] An Indian reader writes: “I enclose a photograph which I recently took whilst paying a visit to the Indian hill station of Darjeeling. The picture represents a Bhutia, or native of Bhutan, playing ‘Diabolo.’ Although the game has made big strides both at home and abroad, I think that probably Darjeeling, at an altitude of seven thousand feet, represents the highest point it has touched at present.” [Illustration: LOVE-MAKING IN MEXICO--THIS YOUNG MAN HAS PATIENTLY WAITED UNDER THE WINDOW OF HIS INAMORATA UNTIL SHE CHOSE TO COME TO THE GRATING AND SPEAK TO HIM. _From a Photograph._]