The Lucknow Sentinel, 1937-11-04, Page 7re.
••••••••
leileeeeneesmeememereee,
LESSON Vi.
Christian Character and Peace---
Golden..Texe4eAnd let the peace of When .we eve earne •• e , reng -way -
....H-e,efethristeteleeeene.yeeer hearts, to -the'. -iif awn- w. Nns',.. .iktile' a, fearfully
•"4- ' TvliiTiV also YolweretcalRa,ln elle e r• • e=ivy sl i s ; •. ..
-Colossians
'• COldisians 8:15: • .: ", . .. - , :' wrath, malice, railing. "The ,first '
• ' THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING, wordrefers to • the outheret; eor the •
Tiine--ethoet A.p;.02, L.` ' viee Of Indignation. baiderieg oil iee••
lectee_eepie .: ,epieue was .written ‘'yeeee; eleeesecend word refers to the
feo,o.), \Rome t,tj..tle '7,city of ',Cal see, 'violent emotion .that boils within.
wiehin.• ,
1, rr.p?1,1,Nlr4 located '1/hatit !zsx1f31,411,11 eeele t, Mr, tilFfl, refers to to icalumnious , de-.
',. Mi!e4 I eastofglitipl.14L6,k1 irMI.'4111Ylii10,ri..I ? illipcii4iblii : Ike, I iehlek' ' illIgriji4pi.eeifterl,
t prompte:"(''IShamefulteeieakieg gut of ,
•' i„. •• . : :
The tragedy of the huinan race, 'your mouth. • This phrase often de -
without.,;
Christ is that eipwara. aseleare Petes genereller-i•foal or 1.11)usiee• lane
: Vanehaveno definiteness and are guageef'and. AS it is se closely eon -
never fulfilled.: Man' continues to fleeted , with the passion of , anger
16pg for higher things, and, at the such .may be its meaning 'here.
Akine time; is conscious that the pow -i ' ‘ . T4, New Man '
ere whiphecirag him &ewe are greaeer. 9. Lie not one to another; seeing
• Ilan, the power of any longings to • that ye. have Put of! :the old man
i
ve on a higher plane. What man with his doings. 10.' And have put
onga for, the 'Lord' Jest's • Christ . on the new man. :The old man is
came to gree, to make it definite, and simply the State of an uneege,nerated
man, a sinner guilty under the aerie
-tence-ofeGod'eelaw',2-,Theeneve-maneihee
t• the sarne person with a new life in
hini which is contrary to the old life,
R. But now do ye also put them all
•
way. :HOW diffiellit it let to Put off
something, which has become a habit!
:I.
Things ThatTA, re -Alio -ye
I:. If then rewere raised "together"
ith Christ. That' Christ Was, in. his.
wn body, 'raised from the dead is . e Old. man lives subject to the
et fundamental truth in the Christian eenileion ef .sin, but the new e Mee
faith. ,How, ,we may ask; were we lives under the sovereignty of God.
ever raised with him? ,'Acteally, We Regeneration is an act of God through
•Were raised together With. him in the his Holy Spirit', and is something' that
'hour iiiwhielr we belicved in him.-no-man•-can-eaccomplish. That is be '.
Seekthe things' that are above, where Mg renewed, -We are. in the place
Christ is, .seated on the 'right .hand where We. can be renewed when We
of. God.. We. are "to search them. keep in cerinifinnitin Wren z God Unto
Olt as they are :revealed to us in the 'knowledge; '.eA knewleage net alone
Holy Scriptures and to be looking for of the intellect, ' but of the heart; a
and' accepting them in our experi; knowledge 'which includes faith and
enee ;end possession;" ,"Seek,,abOve experience !aa: well. Every, item of
all, assured gemrintriion With • God, true knowledge gained is growth and
teal Work ffot! Oed; frequentrestrest , the conquest'of evilete".
the 'felt: 'resence_of Ged through and . a e • of him, 'ha .elegated ,hini... ,"Ap
heYonileill these, tlie-liii-terewer -feel crea ionenienewas a e an
the Gede but. seek also that the irri e of •God, id in the new cre- •
•whiah is highest; pin -est; truest, rob- aeion. • • • ,
lest; even ere. the sPhere. of nature. , 11, Where there cannot he Greek
.2. Set Your mind on the things and Jew, circumcision and uncircuni-
that . are above, not, on the things cision; barbarian, Scythliteehonderen,
that are upon the, earth. "Jesiii:Christ: freenteneeue Christ is all, .and in. all.
....is.the summing up of 'the things ehat, There.. are , no distinctions 'mace*
are. above'; therefore if, it man Wants Christiana as far as their standing. is
to love jesee, Christ, he must think. concerned, God's . eltimate purpose
.
about • him.. Saktieng thet • : for them, 'either. rieeldnel;reerernorrial;
Aro'. above will eerie, and will only, intellectual, or :social. • •
come when and heart; and: , 12. ,Put .on therefore, as God's
weed life" are occupied with him. elect. The elect GO are thpse -
f. Each Man's higher. life .beginii in a wham God has appointed to reeeive,
' :death.. As Christ rase frem'thadeed, • eternal life:. Joseph Pat*ef, OaCe
'so els& do his members rise from said. thatea men could ;imp* he
deeth' 'Of sin to a life On the 'highest Were elected of God if he was eertain
plane, a heavenly places" Be- he had elected the , Lord Jesus Christ
'cause 'ger 'We is it is incapable as his Saviour. Holyand beloved, a
'Of being touched or hurt ey',aper.'evile .heart of compassion. • .A compassion -
power. : 1 • ' .,•„ ate person One who suffers with
-4! 4. When Christ, who 'oler lfe, • those are iiineed::'Feitiee
•
' OMR be manifested, • then shall 'ye:, tiful pictures of; true compassion,
also With him be manifested in glory. see Luke. 10:33; and Luke 45;20.
"O'er Christ -life is not always to be „Kindness. . "The character which ofe
hidden, but is to come forth in feille-fert-reeyienpathy and invites cortfid-
-
ems.
and glorious manifestation. "
5. Put • to • death -.Itherefore your
menibers. which are upon the earth;
•
fornication, • uncleanness, passion,
.:evil: desire, and, covetousness, which'
t is idolatry; 6. For which things' sake
bbineth thewrath of God 'upon the
eons of disobedience: 7. Wherein ye
also ence. eivalked, when ye lived ' in •
theseethingst.---Theemerbehere-transz-
lated "put to death" means, literally;
"td reduce tore state of death," Or
!like 'death";: a , state -helpless, enop-
ratiee. .'"The Christian,, in the pow -
�r of his hidden life in Christ, is thus
d' deal with his sins; The believer,
reminded of his resources and of the',
will of God, is noteetwith full purpose,.
to "give to death' all his sins.,
ence."- Lowliness. The attitude' of a
soul which has lest its; Nide in the
discovery of Mercy of its.:salvatiOn."
Meekness. An attitude- of submis-
siveness .toWard God. Langsuffering.
13, F'orbearincope another,and for-
giving each other,' if any man have a
complaint against eey. •Forgiving
and forehearing "explain the opera-
etion-of-enieekneseeared longsuffering, ,
forbearing to be impa4ents, and to
avenge one's self, and, on the con-
trary, to be forgiving" Even as the
Lord forgave you, so. also, do ye: "A
heart touched and softened by pardon
will he,a heart apt to pardon"- :.
s. " • ' A' Life of I.OVe
14. And ab ve all these ehings, put
t
on love, whiciis the bond of perfecte
, , ,
dsor Pays Visit To German Factories
inimmeammohnommanisoma.
••••• By. A. R •
• •
•
What the STARS, foretell for these, born on November
7..8: '9; 10 and 11 •
GENERAL- • .
If the elate of your birth is listed, above you: were bore midair, the t
•.sign of Scorpio- which: is energy. You are strong, willed, &her,
soined, have initiative and tke, will to:doesemethirig .with it You
• may ficOt,difficulties tfranilline to time hut you have the will to
.oveircOme ',them and to make, them teem trivial: People -like you t.
rind 'there is .much. happiness for you. ' • t.
NOW FIND YObli.OWN BIRTH DATE -
Nov. 6 Tuesday is your lucky day, 'Nine is your lucky.number.
gi•egt change in your business affairs will have a big' influence
over your life this year.. 'There will be new Work and new interests.
Nov. 6 -Wear dark red, it is your, lucky color Youare facing ,
a good year, one of your lucky years.. Take advantage of all op- .
portunities, go ahead, pet your .shoulder to the .helie. '
Nov. 7 -=•-• Tiio•TOpsz Is your luteyestone. Love affairs 'are not
likely 10 rim: smooth for YOU but there is great happiness through,
children. '9% a fighter and •Prelmeed to take" risks:
,
• Nov. 8. - Scorpio is dcimmt. anin. yeti take hold of your eerie -
age and the gifts' that are pours through your fortunate birthdate.
• Your great:,courage and ability' to eight will bring You eliccese, in
life if properly teed:•
•
Nov 9 • -,--tilard against being, toe 'briticaleared outipoken, and
you will make many friends who will help you. -else your attractive
persenalitytO win friends then letethem help you. • There' is
progress and liamiineas iiVatere. •
. , ,
Nov. 10 This. wilt be a. brilliailt164t for social anti :love,freatters
end Meth liappintee is shown.' • There is a holiday for you by or
heat water, . • .. • • ' • '
NOV'. beceinbet will be ii„prOePellOul month for, you. You
will have a busy time as the result of genie POW entetptiseryote,Will
be, interestedr
Yein•eoffitileie IiariOnal.Horoicape,,Serkelfic (oelii Preferred) '
to "A: R. Weir...73' Adelaide .St, W., ToroUte,Ont. Planssi print,
• YOUti name, address :Asa hirth data 'plainly, •
,
.41
•
• The Duke of Windser, centre, converses with Many of thee emelce„ ees :.
of a German, plant at Berlin, after -having. been noisily welcomed.
While the Duke .made atom- of factories and honses,. the Duchess re-
. , . . . ,
mained in her hotel resting , -. • • ' • .
,
:nese. , The apostle says that above
everything else in iniPettance and
epowereetbeerieer, niairmustemanitest -me
life of love,. ,"Love is the Product of
the 'Other graces, the 'fruit. of their
ripe tleeelopmeet. •Love ,itself is,. at
'the same thneethe higheet clement or
'this perfection and forms the nearest
resemblance to hen of whom it is
.eaid, 'god is love.' No. greee is torn-
plete-without love," •
15: And . let the . peace of Christ
ride in 'your 'hearts, to the. which also
ye Were galled in :one body; and be
•yothanedul. The peace 'which Christ
'mikes with God.: The peace,
in Other weeds, that fills lie with se-
renity and tranquility in mit our re-
lations with men. We.are to let.thise
;peace rule in our hearts. , - • -4
' i6.- Let the word :Of Christ. ,,The-
• word . ref. Christ Meet ea gra
- • ,
mes
sage,. which' Christ' himself mide pos-
sible by his life, death, and 'reser-
rectiop, i.e., the gospel, the good
newa, the tnessage.f.rone God through
his 'Son, who is the Word • of God.
Dwell .in you richly. The word of
••
.,;
"•:•••••7;• •
'am roblerns
°•Conducted Ily
PROFESSOR HENRY C!, BELL
. with the co-operation of the various deeartmeets 41
Ontario Agricultural College •
•••Tr.•,•••••••••
i.Q. -'I.have ten (10) colopies
be•ee and Week" eePreciate, informa-,
fully wintered."---,K,G„ Halton Co.
J4tor4:-":44 -
point. to keep in. ,netne; ,
(a) A 'syong colepe df young
• bl Abimelance, of food...
• Cy Protection front the •prevtUngt
"winds,ti§INC11' IlidliVi4aal
• erieationeir/ I HI I
1,1...j'A•' tl .1 • b
.1 I
iceePers' Association to, be held this
gall, and whet are the chief ieeieete
Yeilieeleasiener.-N-g.,42„dorri,Vdt.
Annualcnvention
T6Othente-:"I'frone-14."Nevi:ntlie'el g4a'ra. to 'ithe!":1
25th.. . ,•
*The cliief subjects hated ?or (Ilse
euseien „tire'efeefell manager -tient 't and
Wieteriag queen tearipg I and refit' ee re;
l'70VP(rfiPr'l 1'11 9
irsving de-
e7e.eger iePe%e°fr
. straining ard gradin
• Dr. E. J. Dyce, lerovieciel Apiarist,
Ontarld Agricelteral College, Guelph.
0. Q,"I think I made , a Mstake
by petting Muriate of Potash on My'
Potato •ground. 1 mixed it With 4-
8-10 fertilizer and put it. in the row
with:. the seed, • The potatoes were
.very small and most of them bad a
deep; pink *kip. ,Weeld it have been
alright :.if I had put. Sulphate' of ePot-
-ash-An:with-the, 4 840-9 ..Four rows
in. whichI did not put any extra Pot-
ash the potatoes mere good quilitei
and Mee. A.M., Wentworth Co. ,
A.•= -Regarding your Inquiry as to
Potato fertilizer, it would appear to
methat you over -did tne application
'of Potash, especially sinee you report
„that eihere_you_used-the....4e840_alone_
the potatoes were of good qnality and
size. You seelthe lot per cent at the
• end of 44;10 is Potash. • This is 4,
fairly heavy application in, itself, • es-
pecially if you put. it on, at . 509' to
750. lbs: 'per.. acre,' 'BY putting the
fertilizer in the row there is a dane
gni-that you: get it tbo close to ,the
seed potato piece. ' There is no evid-
ence to show that Sulphate of Potash
ts'eleitsmerOtitallereaettietban-,-ffinte
of Potash. .As a matter of fact, I
believe it is a liLtIe .More chemieelly
active so that the emerence in the
types 'of Poiasht. will not have been
responsible for your nn§ati§factory,
results. • •
Annual ,e.eetteereinge, / rsethe
.nethbe to enetere ,yeenge beei. for '
winter. A young queen will lay later• ,
in the fall than an elder. one, which'
means that the bees „Wilt have more:
vitality, and be :better able to fwithe•
stand the winter and ' build fun a
street •colony the following,. spring,
All Weak and equeenless "colonies
should be united with stronger col-
'onies: •• •
e Honey or sugar syrup may: he,used
for winter feed:At the preeenttiree
it is repel -intended. that bees be wine.
teized in a double-tbrood Yhainber,
with the. 'combe in the top chaniber
full of Feeney. Single -storey colonies
slioeld have ' tee' combs Veen tWot.
tbirds•to theee-euertere fell of honey.
• If il. is necessai•Y'fo feed sugar syrup,
rree twoparts of cane or beet sugar
ea pile part 'ofeboiling vvater.
An aPierer'-sitould-yee-locatedeeprotre
thtF t it willhe sheltered from the pre-
vailing
'
eende.addition to this,
colonies should be _insulated . with
shavings, dried leaves, etc: , Four
inches (4") of insulation is provided
on the sides;' and . freer', see., inches
:(p,!' to eight inches' 4.(3") een top.
This Material May be supported
around the colony, by n Wooden win-
ter case; • or • by tar eh ree.
-con-tbrning--et -:paper
-
Pack,: is well 'as advice on • Winter
• cases, may be SeCtlred by Writing _to
the Provincial Apiarist, 0.A:.0 Geeph
g. Q. "When and where' is the An-
• nual Convention of .ehe. Ontario Bee-
Christ:is to inhabit us, finding in us
its very home. In all wisiorn teach- •
ing and admonishipg one eapotber
with psalms and hymns and spiritual,
songs, singing with grace in your
-hearts entre 'Cod, ' klesalme' _seeing , to;
refer: specifically to ;the songs of Da-
:, vid; 'hymns' to songs of praise. corri
posed by Christiane; 'odes' to for''s
t 'shall be spifir,ual. 71-r-eae
r
'mot(); n,). limitation eeceet
that they
ishing
song, but always as teaching : arid ak
to be a daily, life-long service of
17. And whatsoever ye do, in word
or in deed, do all in the pante of the
Lord Jesus. "The name of a .man is
that which distinguishes, identifies,
sums hifieup, and the Milne Of Christ
is all that Christ is as nine ; .as God,
11- as 0 o , ring an s
to God the Father through 'him, All
:the ble:ssings which We have cotne',
from God through the Lord Jest's
Christ, and all of ,our thanks, Would
be given through the Lord eesus
Christe
;
row,
e Dial
'RADIO HEADLINERS
OF THE WEEK
• Well, Well, here we are again; With
more gossip about the ,people you
Jeer, On the _radio. ,:The. informality
--peetengeteresbels-program4oreeTentrs--
day nights at 10 o'clock 'is moie.ehari
'excellent ...sheiviteanship„ No at-
tempt is made to eitn: through 'the
shew, in ite entirety .before it 'goes on
:the ar Each siert is rehearsed ° and!
timed sepaiestelyee If any cutting is
necessary to compress the: program
:to fie the one hour limit it. is done
just before -the trotire gees on the
air. Add to. this Croeby'd inheiietable-
style of spontaneity, Atib' Burns Van
Beuren drawl eind•ehe anarleling chain
of guests it's no wonder „that the
Kraft Music .Hall ranks tops' in pro-
grams.
* *
"'Jere is a little-known reef :about
' NBC's Lowell ThoMas:. It seems as
if the • the broadcaster . an; adopted,
brave of :the Mohawks. The English,
translation., of his Indian name isl
"Hot Coale! Maybe it's because his
„newscaste have ealyeays been .hot
. Sixteen World Title Fights
Fight fans e take note! Sixteen:
world 'title fig)its. to be • exclusive on
NBC. Theie-bretadcaits can he heard
over the Bine NeiWeik. November
12th, middleweightCltamp „Freddy:
Steel, defends.•his'title against t'red,
,AplistO14' --November 19th ancr-26th -
are."alge fight nights,' but the cards
have not yet been selected: All fights
"Will take the "air at appeokiniately 10
Pear •
• Freta Roy Locksley comes a bit of
news that ,.. OF B will carrythe,
hockey gimes 'this year again. Can.
ride's national sport will be described
by veteran Foster Hewitt, • The first
'genies will be played November' 4th
and 6th, and the broadcast : will ;reach
fans in -every part .of ill% country:
; Cjinsdian Network News
• josepli Ladereute, 8."11 we; intro-
duced to you a week or so ,age, is
coming. altmg, heaptifully,: 'Ho audi-
tioned for a carerneteial program the,
,ether day. ,Ind we hold high hopes
for 'him. , . • . ••
By the way, qmo3 stildlos: Were
dressed . up in plenty of orange and
black for Hallowe'en and 'plenty of
pumpkins were aretled-and.We don't
mean 'engineere,
fotneance by writing 1to the studio
•
for tickets.
• Last 'Tuesday sew ,the beginning
ofelieneweprogram-witheeveieybodyrs
--fi-:eferlencent B1 Costarring
•
with :him is •!Louise Robertson, the'
girl friend of the elf. The peograrp
.is 'heard from 7.45 to 8' over :CFRB,
If „you like sparklingsongs. end some
eleese .ivery..rnaseaging: tune he to '
elieeetYvo,„ '•' "
Last. Wednesday, Percy Pasternak
played popular ; favorites from' Tin
PALI 'Alley on "t'his CBC nrogre.rn,
Canadian Caeeee'.... Horace t Heidt
and his famous Brigadiers will he •
heard on November 6th at 11 pare."
'over CRCT ' and CBC eet.' -'. • '
' A Pregram's Background .'
In order tomake our .colunin a,
little ,out- of the ordinary e We shill,
endeavor •to give you a little, insight
of what happees. in the :background
-of a radio program.. • Each, week we
'shall try to: describe a different bei, -
sou who is responeible for the radio,.
entertainment you, hear, • and about;
yvhoni you never hear. Today We
shall .give you a bOef sureinary of
the headaches ef one of radie's.super-
salesmen , elacTaggart, "of
GroWee:airl- Pit -cher - BroadcastingAgenciei; temmoelYcalled hy all .
friends and eneitige,. Buster. Cute,
don't You think?' His h tory is One
of dering. Bus has-been in and out
of radio for 'some . ten 'years, and is '
twidely recognized as a nietehandis-
•ing, brain and e ceeator of: aclvertiee.
rraelt Barkin and Ddrethy Pelee `••
are gaining maitly friends With "their
t'work, on • the ,,Orad -elgaretfe phew
Eridar nightS. Inektentalle; listeners.
May ,sittend the broedertst qf 'this pet-
,
. .
4-3 .
••.?
4
- •
ing campaigns. In re police line-up_het
would be quoted as being 5 feet, 10
inches tall, weight. 14e, age 32, red,„
.ealte and e:joyial personality. 'WJR,
Detroit has 'carried a program serlei
in which. he was known as "Clip. of
•the twins, Clip and Save. ; He was:
advertising manager .mapeget ;• of SChulte's
...United 'Department Steeps, the Ajax:
Tire ' Corporation,. Wiscohein, for
whom he conducted, the first field .
.. •
ca.repaign for tires, -.Scrett-McHale
Shoe§, end .McCormick i3iseults.
You, as .the I.st, ..ipenter-11„ emand en-
eertainment from your radio, but this
'entertainment,'iniist lie paid for, and
--Buster_is-onw,ot_ihe_gu'y.s.Lwh.o_lobks_
f Cr the guys whb are Contemplating
advertising, .and tries to sell there
ethe idea of supplying you with the .
entertainment you "want. To Use'
Buster's own' words, "iteas easy to
do this as 'walkifig across t the 'Atlair
tic. Ocearee" If .anything' goes wrong
with, the program, it's Beater who
,gets rirerre heck front, the sponsor. If
yeu do notebuy 'the sponsor's goo s,
it's another kick in the- car ,fer him.
But Buiter,..being a hapPily, married
;Mare is not used to takinge kicks. and
Makes sure that none come to him..
And SO,you seer, deer. readers, that
beheld, the radio, program there is
much more than, Music and entertain-
ment. Next, week, we'll try to give
You the life of a ..redio' productiont
A' couele more new progeame have
hi: the', air...ire the ,p,ast week. Stan,
•
Walker, frieriere, present e Mirainge,
•
and .1lilelody; 5a5 eyety Suptlay, over
the Sterling .Lauedry ,pre-.
'senteedeeniatizatioes, MendaYs and
Tuesdays, . tit,; 9.55 :aii., lso oirer
• Empire eireinees now in Use weight:,
nineteen tong :airi daily tiiirty, pasien-.
gcrs:
. Husky .Jap Women
/Kay foll.icetCitY
The Metrepoqiten Police Rowel', 'To-
kyo, is censidering reeruiting WoMen.
to replace policemen Called for mili-
tary duty. e , • .
The beard believe§ the "strongest
of the eveal:er would be more
useful' than: r the ea est :. Of the
stronger sex" -and mey fill vacancies,
: •
wieh. husky Women. '. ' • - -
Wonien . already ereedeteing taele•
operetingegaeeline stritiet ; and act
• ing as'ciendecters o huee
•
,artlulnalie
Becoming Smaller
Ear
wil:1:1:14eia3rthSehrare •h.A14.14't' '1;elge4-'
4rowo. .014er •
:comb* 441,411er,, .according
Franz X. Schaffer, fameus European '
geologist, wtio, eelling California
universitiee, all eireet tremblers this
year.. .•' ' •
7-07--firefleeecae4g-'4:0-e•, '1;tiieege4fFe
there now.,,,enem, only two preat
4 6' 1 t• C.47 4
feeniab' :has' ;'arlee Japan •
tlep,tly :lands ;far. down. as ,Neye
:Zeeland haVe•elie ether; 'Teat is why
theeeeewer .sections "Pcf the wecedde haVe:
,.•firite the major 'earthquake glieoCke in
, year : • t e e
in tho
ce-,4E'ptel•Ahp'statstit9tniis:Ct roeu 1:'adald'prtoh4ve:1; it:ekitc; I
ly. interesting if it were net for.,the'
• fact that the study of: earthquake
. zones inyelvee, teelenicel: terms which •
ere difficult for the layrnae to vistiale
ize Or comprehend. , •
:
• Faults Slowly Disappear • •,,
,In any event, he explained .that it
is . something like this. . The ..disee-
• pearenee e of the earthquake, Zones.
'and faults en . the ,earth's ,Surface is
.duneto--grattial-geelogie-echange that
is
Moveable zones arc •
'tween the „iial blocks or "pelage,.
• genese. :which ferm the deeper shell ,
,of, the earth's 'crust, "ane,„ the .sima
:blocks "eeeriogenes", Which .have ‘e•:
been glen' the .name,,"eregeries" and
-itreecoMposedeederiedemeete--inilei 111
:thicknese.
For aeons eitne these sediment-. :-
,aey 'Zones .have become welded (IT
folded into • 'the zcontinental inaeeea,
enlarging . and: reducing • the:: zones_.
• until only two. now rentain:
• Within these two, . remaipend Orege".'
• enes, nearly all of the earthquake
faults` ire. leCatede. Geed:elle', these •
faults are between the 40tie perel- '
'efnetreelieriend*-sonelieineselatel
•. Moveable Zenes..DisepPearing
•' The great catastrophic earthquake
:of historie times occurred for„ the
Inest part where the ,the, moveable Zenee,'
cut theee:[parallels in CelifOreia,
pan, Ch0e0it t both oa,vitiedabIsTi ee, *2 0 nZeesa Zealand
ernore or less close to each other .:.
Southern Europe :and, I.Southwesterre •
.: •
'
14•••
Beekiors4ty„.Cariada _
Beekeepers . in Cenada., number
about e5,080.. 'Canadian: .rbees pro-
duce more than 24,000,960 pounds of
honey in a year, and close 300,600
poundsof beeswax, say's a Canadian
Resources' bulletin.
Kissing, and not by relatives47 Is
the only • medicine 'fbe a itiange dis-'
ease in ;the leerthern Shan Stateieetir
Bernie. ' SYMptems are fever, loss of
appetite, lassitede.
vetti
ttlIS OltceT 6°,1?
0
v0
::$3
°. .
PN° ‘t St. slIle$"
111•1.
keot
00 INVIGORATING •DI204K MEAL lifEi FLAVOUR
FINE QUALITY -FULL PACKAGE -POPULAR PRICE
PACKAGES Mt -- TINS 2.5
Dr. Schaffer. oilers •some solace .iii
the fact that as the 'earth. 'grows „
older, although,' it seems' to take cen
turiee 'for it to 'gather'. a little age.
the moveable zones and the pesaieel-
aitpYoafriepagrhquakes gradually areedie-
pe' •
• Cancer Research
Institute Moote
,
A nese 'cancer institute - -bringing- ,t
-teigether several " 'internationally,'
'known scientists was announced on •
the eve of. the 27th -annual clinicalt"
cseunrg:es.eosnsof ,the,,Ameriean College of
; Dr. •
:,:Mart• ,Ctitler; director of the.'
Turner Clinic of 'Michael Reeee. Hos.-
pitel, said thenew, organization in-
corporated not for Profit as ,the
Clii-
cago Turner Institute; weuld, begin
funciionieg, about March 1. '
Associated with Dr.; Cutler • in • di-
recting the institute 'will be Dr. Lud-
Vigliektoenedireltor Or the Jobe tilde.;
Cortnick" Institute for fere Infeetious`.
Diseases, . tsitlent; Dr. Arthur H.
Compton, Nebel Prize winner "of
physics :and University of Chicagot •
phyeieist, viceLpresident; Dr 1enri
,COutarti ' of . the Cutie Institute,:
Paris, • and . Sir , George •I.,eritlial„•
Cheatle of -London.
Dr
br. Cutler said the institute's
purpose was "to 'conduct research on
elie causes, diagnosis and ereatznent
of eancer,and to instruct and assist
physician's,. eurgeonS, clinics and hos-
pitals in the.d,iagnosis and treatment
of cancer" cancer," •
•
anada' Excellent
Investme tfield
•
Predicting, ,thet Catettla would' he .
one Of themost important placesPer .
feture investntent of Beitish'"cepital. •
Edgar Lee'; 'general matiaget o it• ';
firm of chemical ,nianufeeinrers, told
,a, 'gathering', .ofe, business men at;
Leede, Yorkshire; how hoW •to ',dturn
• Cantedien' trede.
te'ereecently completed a .teet • 'Of,
Cetiedii and had' been, impressed , by t
•
the intense leaning to Orcitt
by Canadians', who ‘!'are reedy to do :
yyliateVet .thoy Can to 'foster trade
' with the Mother' Ceentty," •' ee.
Cariedian business men wore keen.
. he said, • Thee' eepected. , ealeeneee
'from •England to be ConiPped y
technical knowledge of *ell, Wave's'.
"an enoienotis". enema: of tePed lite -
*refute aed, good letters offintrodne.tt„
tion, gr.; Led'alee feeged 'a general.
understanding of of the. "eleeeical ittee•
poets Or .Ceriede, r• , •
' foetid out thcro that .almost
,everY' business nian knew Oct, int"rn.
ate affairs• of almost every ttitluct
buShiess Min in the same trada,%even,
so fir' its 100 Jeilee. eWiteteee he de.
:elated. "One' had" to be very2deecreet
net . to. let` Steed Wait or' remark '
• escape Itom, one's 'BO • ehetit
int4rVieiVS With' theirhusineee'niidti
iiitetVieWS With 'tither business Mee,"
•
•