HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1938-01-27, Page 7"SON V.- •
• MINIATERING TO SPIRITUAL
. NS --Mk 2:142 •
, Golden Text.'. --Son,, thy ointi. are.
.Mark -215. „••.
TII.ElLMESON IN ITS SETriING'.
TiMe--The early auMMer, 4.Th. 28.
• 0 Place-,---Papernauinat the: 'north,'
ein • end of ,.the Pea Of •Galflee,
• With. this chapter heginsthe peri-
od of conliict,,in,lbe, life our .I00410
Instead, of thesuper6cial
Cot the people, he. has ;6 •etiebnater
' the 'glowing opposition •of their,lead- ,
'ere • AtfirSt, thie is 'aroused by his.
, eitroordinarY--plaintS, .601 by his re,
volutionar•y aet in calling- Levi,. the
tax-cllector; to hecOme his Personal „
disciple (2:13-174, and finally, -b)r his ,
• , revolutionary 'teachings in regard .to
fasting: and Sabbatli-obseryariee
18-28). • Mark produces this imPre'Sv
Bienas plainlyby his. seleetiOn of
events as if he had, given this section
the title, "Period,- of Conflict.'
Proclaiming God's Nord"'
Andwhen he entered' again 'in-. •
,to 'Caperziaum. after some .days; Luke
tella Its at.the elese of, his.aceotint f.
-the healing Of the f leper , that .Tesitir:
•."withdrew himself in the deserts and
prayed" (fi :10) and frcim 064. we
. gather. that Jesus had been away 'for_
•-eorrie days in complete seilitude. It
was ribised that he •Wes. in the 'house:
. It Was: always n„Ofied, 'repOrted, pub..
iished that Jeeita ChristWal in the -
g_liouse-Flverybody-seethed-to-know--zit---
-aAjf by intuition Or instinct. 0
2., . And many: were gathered to.,
•
•
gether, so •that there was no longer -
room '•for them, .no, not even 'about ,
the doer; and he spoke the wird •unr;
, to them o The phrase "the :,word"
• :tenticinally laises the word of. Christ
abOVe 'the words Of all others; it . is,
4eternal truthfulness, because of its:,
.R.9Li?cea2.se. it_comes
• .. , .Forgivenessof ..Sin • '• • '
, ...„ .
.... "4..,
And they. 'Come, .bringing • ante. '
.' •liiin A ,:rrian sick of • the 'phlsy, borne,
•' of ,.four. , The word 'here. translated :
., "palsy" designates A., nervous.....offee-'•
. Alen sometimes knOivnias pa'relysis.• It
•,"•Cominonly•CienOtes loss • of... ,nicitive,
. i pewer .in..a•masele op",eqt of :muscles, .
, and is equivalent tentoter paralysii."
.• 'This ..palsied..pereon was : not' ,borite .
• in the..areili of his four friendsAint,..,
as .the zielk 'verse indicates, was 'Car- .
riod by their' .en a bed,: whereon 7.he
lay prostrate,' • :'.. • ''
. .4....?od when they• couldinot ...tome ,
nigh unto him for . the crttiwd,,they
„ unceVerett the roOt*liere he was: and .
'when 'they had ,broken,,.itoip, they ..
'let. down • the bed whereon the sisk Of.
:the paley-lay.4-C-Athinperning-sincid"-, •
. • .
t----'-ent-l:/r:Williaiiir-M.-TbelittiOn.„-fer for=:,
ty,five years a .missionary . in :Syria
and Palestine, has :Written a •verY.il-1
-Atintiiiating interpretation...The. htineee ,•
. fa.:Capernatiin, "were; I !`stippead,.,like.,
'• those in 'Modern villages,'low..With..flat
. roofs., easilsi reached -1'Y Ii'. StairWay.
• ,froin the yard or Court., .'!..lestta -preb,-
'abl4Ototic.1 in..the..operi:coort; whleh is
:the reception -room betiveen...tWo'.Oth ,
• era: , .. Examine one :tif these hotiSek..
and, :YOU: will 'See' that the thing, is -
• natural and easy, to be accomplished. •
i. The. roof :i6.-on1y•;ti _fp*. feetabove'
the fiber; and. by stooping •down :and
holding' ,:the eorneri .af the couch,::
•• merely la" thickly 'padded•::quilt,. 'the
sick Man. Could', haye , been let 'down
1 Without any, ropee, or eOrd.S. / And
'this 1. suppose: was don." ' . : •
. 5; And '-JesCS. Seeing :their ".faith.1
.-
Thepronoun`.`their'. does not refer
only to.theseLfourineri; asOmarisi Claim".
•' but to allfive, the, paralytic .ciod:those
.
who 'were :carrying..hirii.' ."Sarely; his '
H-±,t-f-1iends-did-.-not4iting-hirrilagaiziet4is ,
• *rill; and surely, he must have con--,
'"----.77-ser-i-tid to :b.e, lowerek,throtigh. the
, root ,, Where in all the Scriptures is
•.,.'•remisSion. Of sits: everobtaineCt witli, -
', -Ton't7laitir?"--And-riyet-th-e-fitillr' or,
•'. . heSe-f out-MeM is 'directly.referred.
..-to,.entk-linacthey•-nOthad-faith-in the'
. .,
Lord JeStia, the paralytic would.proir- ,
. 'ably • never 'have 'been, hrenght 'into
• the prbeenCe of the Saviour.% • ' ,
•,':: ' ' qaith unto !;the sielc of the palsy,,
, .Son," Literally, this -Word 'should' be:
translated: "my child," and was 'an
aifectionateaddree& doubtless intend-
• ed' to',enceurage, the ! men .: and
• strengthen hia hope"; Thy -sine, are
• forgiven.... "Here hes the Man, , 1 -is•
.truiscular actien. has :lost its rnOtipp,
• Relies hero helplebi as 1 a leg. -The'
iffii.ster: loolcs: at hilt; thrOtigh ,hfin,,,
'and, beheld, another kindofparalytiC;.
• la ravealed.glie man cannot:chin/nand ,
'the 'activities 'Of ,his own Mail, s His .,.:
-:,-,- -body,is..iniprisoncd• !in; ...the- -.A-palsied• !--i
sPir,it"." 'In the entire tible,no"SWeet ..
•et *Ord ineeta the sinner'S Ore.:than
• :the Word flotgivencsa' Or `roinission,',
.. ",'.in iS te:'workitiVelying our rela.
. :tlonship. tgihrelkli It word. Jinficatitig
• i!
that tbintoc"..,1 Wrong,,,: that- *e..'have
• tranSgresSed the law of 'Ood,,and that
.',that! trafisgreSSIOn must be pliniolied,
hy' God, , NO : Man,' eat Wash away lis
•
own sin,,,nerpfdaent anything.tO Odd, .
' that will titnile. ler thatiqiiii', '
.'.' . Jeans Had Crites,
'. .6.• 'Ea there Were., dertain , of the
Seribes sitting: there,and rdaaenine
c\
in their\\ hearts, :"Theeeseribes. term-,
hd :elf ekceddingi. 'powerfUl:nrgeniSit,'
.tlon in'thatitne of Jesus, ! ,'.Phe strilioa
had hetet* ' A SPeeitil learned, .CltiSS,'.
Which Charged, itielf With the Carti Cif;
the taw,. as the Oriehts .and.ltaiivites ,
took charge!, of the teniPle. service.
They were allotted the: ilrat„_seateinc
*the Isynagogue; thO•upier places: at,
,table. • Were IreeerY*Ker them;. ..04(1
• ,their dress narked their dignity, ,
Their politleal IMPortanee was
rof• it was their, instractiens whieh
• eiivelepid, the 'whole-JeWiah;•:/ife fratt
the cradle to the -graVe in:the pre-
cepts ATI Arttopsioifig , it -.4111.114te
'Cerecionial ebser:iancee, an,4 '': there-
fore were ;inotine'tivelY:eppeoed. to A
teacher Wheac-aitia Was to etiferce 'thP
ori6ti1, Ideas which, lay 'beneath ''the •
• McMaie cOde •• •• ••
7: Why 'detly-thiS num: thus speak?,
he biasphemeth,:. who OM fOrgive sins.
but one,..eieti.god?, "This is :the un-
Spolcen',Obarge in their hearts, 'Which
J:esu.s. read -like an openbook,' :The
word.' 'bresphernethmeans injurious
sneechor slander.. It was; theybeld,
• blasphemy for Jesus to assume this
divine prerogative. 'theirlogic was
correct. The •ohlk .flaw in it.Was the
possibility that Jesus held, a peeuliar
relationship to GOd Which juptifiect his
s •
,
• 8: And straightWay ,Tehus,Iperceir,t
ing.in,his spirit that they so reasconed.
within themselves, saitli-anto
Why reason! ye • theee things in, your •
tioarts,? 9. ;Which, is .easier,. to Say.
to the .sick of the palsY 'Tby'sine are
-,f9rgiven; .or to Pay, ..AriSe.,-and.'take:
up thy bed, nmil Walk ? Jesus did not
...ig,qOre :the-- question:
afraid -of the qiiestioh. 'Forgiveness.,
.of.sin'is something that takes place
at the throne 6f God; and pecondlypin,
'the heart of emit); and forgiveness
•
can ,never : be touched • or seenEter.
4hlard: • That. this Man- had .trilly been
..fOrglY6n,"and words, aediring',
such forgiVenees expressed aa actual.,
,lievereneVer doubt; but these Scribes.
- an cl„..les.us_roZq
to . proyeil•to .them that :be :•can•'.do
• something that . they 'can ,tiee with
their •• own eyes' and judge. with' •their.
„OWn. natural pewerS of examination, :
.semething beyond : all . human" 'possi-
Which. will :prove. that he .has
newer ',Ver A human body..eueh is •no
mere :Man has, and, 'which ,ought to
shock there' into at least seriously Con-
sidering Whether he' alse Alien, did' not
have power over the heart and spirit
'of a „Min,. ..NevertheleSs,' ,;.shotild
..renienilier that Christ . healed • the
mw.
ma:. in, anoWer.',,, not. to the urib.elief of
the scribes, '.: but to the belief :of , the
Irian and his bearers:. . • ..•
'that. ye, may know that. the.
• Son Of men hathnuthority. on • earth
• to, forgiv.e sins 'Ole 'eaith to the elSolt.
'ef •:the :•1.1:•-' -Aar untothee,-
tiike. 'lap; thy bed,and go,tinte
'thy.' house. "We' here Meet for the,
'firet time. in. Mark's Gospel •the,•title.
which 'Jesni gave, hiniselr; ,s'the E.On
of Man'? That the '`hinnan nature'
. of • Christ. isthus 1,expreised iA beyond
Son ofMan' :lifts'
this one Maii ent • freini` among All men.
as one one who bears 'this 'human nature
in' 40;vak•in which no Other 'Man .bears
it Hereis, a cape rn whuh jeAuS did'
not: touch the .sjek man; bat Uttered
:lonly the word, as•the expression of..hie
niighty will.' As in all the: Miracles,:
the -proceeding Is astounding 'atat..ov-
erwheliningthree 'Short,. Shaily
coin-
naid and aterrible disease'. like par-..
alysis is: literally :blOwn .awhi, and
the :irian'e body made •sound
'.whole" ' • . :
12. Anil. he • Attlee,' and, straightway
-'toOk up .the bed, and, went\forth4be-
fere them aIL Jesus asked \this -anon'.
to db, thus far; thing's that *bald ab-
solutely teotifyto the .fset that his
'Peral.Ysie.had gone. Men When ConVer....
tea ,slibTlid :show aroniOtakable signs.
to thoee With hon' they work, that
,there bus .been a real Changeit their
the , places -::.where 'they go, • -their
ttfatiglite:•Ahotild. be different; their
seekal. life 1.should „bic. different; ifie
is that fiirmerlY' marked :their daily
conduct are put away, and •every one
••redogniiee at •:Once the change • that .
has. come.- InSernuchlat they were
alI aniazed,,and glorifie GO, saying;
'We'neyer :SaW, it .on this fashion,
can i,00 stir the Otitsido. World-
to:Wonder and praise"7 We Mit first
of all Arouse' their 'attention. Men'A
,ininds Must l'3d compelled to turn their
eyes and loOki'and ,think, and toW.,is,
it to be .They..Intst' be Made
to See ebniething very extraorditiarY
,•in the cOnitriMiplace. Out, Of the; •
'Church ofChrist Masi go •fhilh •Viger;-
ous,_lealthse,.., Men and 'WEniaCit who
• 'went in. Paritlyted.: .••„
Autom,atic
eftiger4
-A0.0),MObiies
'Tatgbteei:Foreasiats.$naUnei
• nur •Soon • .ta. Be collo. •
, .
•
• "bitable,
The:automaticallY refrigerated, atito,
mDbII,e to 0440 entninor' dri'dnir
fortabe wtU..itot'hO .1944 In .making
appearance, , *011.4
ditioning.engineer, said test week in
• apaper prept"'fed for deliVery, at the
:annUal meeting Of' the • " §f1410t7•C" Of
• Aatonaoqya Engineers:' •
.Po1701, le' 1,41411,9Wo
• 'Her Suggeeted•the...Use Of an
tOxIC- gap.: and an engine -driven cont..'
preisor;'whieh liko the ' SySteni in the
-aVerage: 'househeld:' inechanicak refrig.
, orator; to.,give thempterist
la 100 degrees*.Of temperature at inidk
• ,Wust .what,' form this: system will ,•
take," he, eaidtifdepends upon ;•Ititore:
development 'Nark. However, it Is cer7
tain-that in the pear. future: some
form : IA, safe, econeimical, autoniotive -
• refrigerating syetem, will appear, and
. _
. when it, do. pS we can go. merrily on
•hur wan, laughing at the weatherman
•land our •Wetoriously
Cooling' Difficultlea
Alr conditioning- the. :average auto-.
phde 13 hot* alinple-problera;--Child
. • .
:MtPlainecl.• l• , • , " . :,.• '
:'Air leaks in ear .bodiee are, a major
'Problete he said, 'and :the • older the:.
:car the worse the, leaks; The eleire-
,'Itke qualities of:0:ear bodies ' vary.foo,'
with., speed,- •wind• ,vehicity and •:direc-
. . . • .
tion, Child eciiithoied. • The trick in
•air conditioning Is to • make .alr . leak
lout inetead of in• -ho said • •
' 'In both' summer and winter, Child
said, the engineer must take .accOunt
of . the', airiouoV of vapor, given :eft by
automobile passengers., He, said a tor -
mai 'adult exudes 75-100.9 ,Of •a pound
:or: water an, hour. Other points he.
„mentioned are. the regu141.6W-At the;
-1,..—v••••••
: •
CuhIC f1",4' Of Air .thr94.011.thn
: gigint(thence Of eneegh hunlitlity ter
"c9infert.' ' •• '•• ' •
'Onlisenflera Give Oft Vapor
4'4 :hu414". Paid
! thing. like eleetrin 'PerrglatOr,,jn
!' that. lie' gives, eft heat Or PPIPieethin,
1)ecause. ite is hotter than h1 eur,
roundings and he gives. of 'heat by*
e porating water.because. he evolves.
steam at;•4•,higher: Oreeatire,- than 140 '
aurroUnding waterpressure."
Mater air 2oadit10414g: Child found
'
to be ,relatiVelY stmple pecan/fa the
Prlaiery req,iisIt, Was beat, ,controlled
by the quantity of hot Water passing,
Alirough the, heating' system's
,
• Gracie Fields, talentepl British ac-
tress, Was made a Commander : of the
• British Empire, a noted British Ot:
• der, on the New 'Years Honor List.
Miss Fields, is. shown in her London
• hOme is congratulations poured in.
,
.Ininrgent „Deserters.
• Citit*:AptAlt., I4ctopitlg: deserl,
ti�iis and `Uneasiness in Insurgent .
GoVernmeites',..CaPtura. of.' i3trategia
'Teruel, Were reperted Ibis week by'
• impartial .fOreign *Seurdes.' •,
The • itietirgents have installed art
tinned caValry Patrol inthe no-nlan's
„landrseparating'IltitiSit.Gibralier from'
ifistirgetithield La -Linea in :an, effort''
'to Cheek the, desertionS frets. 4164641
PraireolAirnii. , •
• Windows and *dears., Which ',hiesa
'Auteniatietillyas sooi as; 'thegins tci
Ono*. dr.:rain litiVe•reeently4qteeW
hiblted 14,4 Continental 'ekfithittoir.
Conducted by. PROFESSOR HENRY .0: BELE
With the co-operation of the Various Departments of •tIto
Ootiirio Agricultural- Collego
momposse!i•nr ' .10inv'
i
Q '-"Would you please :.advise
us the value per ton of farm Manure,
-
well rotted, All Cut straw .,used; for
bedding on dairy farm,.as coinpared
with coinniarcial fertilfters?,"-G.B.,.
analysis 543-40.. This would call:for
the -fallowing mixture; • '
Nitrate 'of, Seda ..667 lbs.::
Superphosphate 1,(16.67) • 8,76 /lbs.
Muriate of Potash 400. bs.
Total. •
' This leave room 'fcst•58...4211:43-.1133.9.1-' '
hasten te,say that it ton hi-
farrh manure 'front dairy farms *here :ler to "the, ton. You den either use'
, rthye al-pituriod;ommaariture lye: .ilstirelbtzinNedi.t•rwolglelnc7r..5
fine sand or fairly finely ground liine,,
:lbs. Phosphoric acid, and 16 lbs..- of :stene" Tf. Y.°14:'ese ': the 'latter, it
would be Well to :- ' . '.
Potash' • A.cons_e_ryative,..estimate.-of- Put in900 lbsof --- --. - -- • -- - -- -
Superphosphate to overcam iiiiir re:-,•
the value is.42:00'• per ton. Aton
of 2-12-10 fertilizer .will,;:earri '
Nitrogen, :34% PhosphOrie staid,. and
Potash,or 40 lha. Nitrogen ; 240
lbs, 1heSphoric acid and 200 lbs.
P�t-
ash !This,: will cost anproxiniately.
er fqr $00you Weald be
• able to, Mahe an application of AVIA,
.'
• lbs. per. here .or $2.00 •Worth Contains
2.3 lbs. Nitrogen; 14 lbs. Phosphoric
a'cici;•-and 11.7 lbs. Potish, The Man-,
are Contains a • considerable. amount,
of Very valuable • organic' ..:-matter
which fertilizer does nat,contaia.: ;On.
• the other, hand, :yea: get :nearly three
times as Much „Phosphorite and eon-:
siderahlynare Potash In the •feitil-
izer for..82:.00.. •
have. ,receritly been
disCussing the 'advisability Of ,raixing
Oar OWn fertilizer fortreating aSparti.
gus beds and haVe wondered -What tO
tkie as'. a filler... :What Would. yoo' sug-
• gest ? Is it 'adVisable to psis' your citin
fertilizer :for' say 'fi 5440 ratio, us-,
-.-in•tNitritte of; _
-asttuanl,-d-M'atiatetofHilotash-Z-L4Litacier,--
that 'talking . this ourselves •
• is more ecOnOmical , anti just as et,-
fective as ptir_chasitethe_ianutti0X--
':frerna ManufaCturer 'already drifted.,"
„. • ,
is true that ,yon: cart either'
Make or have Made a ferti4er of the
. „
version of thewsOluble phosphate that
f• may occur front cOming. Ante direct
eontiit1iihTe lithe.
As to the advisability Of mixing
your own fertilizer;; -this will of
course depend tipon your knowledge
of figuring Out the :mixture that You
„
wish to make and upon your equip -
...molt fez:mixing the materials: • If
you have a small cement tnixer and
if the materials that 'You are comL.
• bitting 'are giVen tirne'to be thorough- •
.iy mixed in this machine, chances are
You will •get' a fairly good. Uniform
distribution of Nitrogen, Phosphorus,
and. Potassium throughout the mix-
• ture. If your Mixing is done With n
:shovel on an average floor;' I doubt
very much the 'tlioroughneis-• with
whichthe il•lantfOod terriers are dis-
tributed Oniforthly throtigheut the
pile. 'I' do not know' Of .any. firm of-
• fering '5-8-10, hence you can have it
„made by written application t�, any -
firm,' in 'accord with the Fertilizer
YI,Jaw, as shown in section ka) on
-,-page-5 'of that:,pampblet. •
/iffy, impression' Would be ithat
leSs you have considerable cheap In-
-Lb o
• buy this; mixture midet; sriecifiCations
from some standard fertilizer 'Cord,
, pally :and have -them mix itup for
you. • ;
Princess and Husband Lured by Hall
. ,
• . .. . , .: , .
'PrincesS Bilbao daughter of the' Rajah hi Sarawak, and^lier husb.and, Soh,
..aregorY, are headed for 11°11)10.6°d, .Cal,., and a: poisible .filin career.
!, . .
qreltorY is an/English wrestler.
,
•-••••:
Hello.,eVerybody, have you listened
.tb Toronto's Treasure Hunt program.
Yet.t
If yon..'llav,en.'t, you're the 'only
• One, for, jadging; trent; the" number Of
telephone calls which... both, nto, the '
studio eVer'y night the program ienn,
every radio Tyner IA the city' seems
• to • be following.' the .Treasure ,Htint,"
„
:Car.. I:hiring the first,tWol:breadeasts,
there: . were from :ten "thonsandto
-
fifteen thousand te1ephoneea11.This °
.garne.;;Pwbich has .caught. the;interest:.
;of tio,,Many listeners, .1)" rea11yyery
'easy to play, •Theannouncei takes the
"audience. aW automobile, . tour of• ,.
Toronto and meotions Certain ep`rners,.
streets, traftle lights and,
other landmarke,which serve as clues .
as, ,to the direction. the car is travel-
ling. When the destination,ia,reached,
a Whistle hloWtr;and tben'.. the first
person t� phone in the correct loco.-
• tion.receiveS a handsome' prize frOM.
;the sponsors. And by the` Way, folks,
they don't announce the -phone num-
. ,
ber_oter_the ay. , There le: a special
number, which ypu can obtain quite
easily by'. visiting the 'sponsor'S stint.
-And 'then, -you're all set to a
prize. The program febroadcast every
•.:night: except Saturdaysand !:Sundays,
from 7, to 7.15 Over' * Station.,
Applauie • Meters...Decide,:
From ' p zzle to '-aw-ngstere) •Fu
ture ToMniy:Dorseys'And• •Coed-
,fnians Will have a Chanceto show their.
Wares in a series Of contests ,to be
hroadeast , on Tomniy Doisey's'
gram over the. NEC-I:One Network,
• beginning „ Fridar, . January 21st, at
0.30 .M.'E.S:t. A ilatise inetera'
'The Anted to Judge- the . studio . aud-
ience's Chokes, and cash arithea *111
'be awarded to the winners, •Contest-
: ante ;will be 'allowed to 'choose. their
own instruniente". trumPete,. '
• bones,. sexophtineS; tinwhistles 'oil any
other 'swing' .liand. ;instrument,' And,
those ,who go eh the 'air •:;will PlaY
CliortiSes :with Dorsey!A•Orelieritra.!The
resulting melodies
Widening to! If 'yen 'wouid like to try
. ,
.yeur •luck,, write, to '11eirtm'y • Dersey,.•
care of 'the • Amateur 'Swing cootoie, •
NBC, , ;fedi° city; New • York. .:
Bight .On top of all this discussion
round
LC. ial
RA11.19- ,171PPLINERS! - •
1:Hg WEEK;
•• BY FAANK1?FeNNI-1 • •
of the !Poe, of. awing AS :POn1Pared
to the geedeld thellioeed. waltz, we
4114..te4, after all, nelle•et'thetle Vah.
tent Of Maisie really ',know What WO
gain the public f4VOtifrcin ,Pne gionth
to another'. At least that ht: What:pont
Whitenlefl! taest meeh..Whee, 'he .sy
"Any nuisiaiet able to • pre41Ot. What
kind,ot rnusic wiia be popular next
.:.in for rac, astfd e*togit rtia,rket.P
Earitori E.. 'Igerie,?.r.autirce, Of One
Man's
' 1Vian'a family on ht8c,,ita- another one
'that ..can't, predict., Ythe. ft:ture:
claims. he doesn't 'know very" tar in
advance 'What' will b•aPpeit to hie cha,r-,
• actere. Although Morse WriteS the
• serial two or three weeks: ahesid",.. he
keePs the ocript-open to. rev -talon so
that he: maybring, in, up-to-date Own'.
ineute on important happenings of the
day • that any family ,would he likely
to discuss. • '
: Charlie -McCarthy nniet•
hop to Edgar; Bergen 1n more ways:
,' than 00, IDdgar, Who In .naturally
sbY; says' his shyness doubles' when
,
he is talking to a member of tile fir-
er sex But; with 'Charlie on his knee
should he .stumble lever a Word,. he
• throWs,his'veice to. Cnerlie, ..whe first
reprimands Edgar,then carries on an
imish c'onversatien -With the young• .-
lady . .the • well-known' McCarthy•:-
' manner.
• .44Your_ Melody Singer" • .
•A program thatha ceased reach
fa4orabie comment is the. Stinday..af-.
ternoon quarter-hour over ; CBL ,fea-''
toringia yoling-tenar:knoviwai• "Year,
e1odySiiihr'a, sac.
red songs and fainiliar Melodies of
the.more restful ' type has occasjeried
ina ge CPI eatoltria fi -erct'e Of, the-
: alibttecl:periecl.;.•and now „his 'spoils:Ora
have'.doubled the time, of the prCA:
, Iftew' runs from 4.15. to 4.45'
; and in addition tO the ,Melody, Singer.
'
the program will, inclade Olga . Bete, :
• •Zetvika, brilliant young soprano; and
an instrumental ensemble 'of .real
'quality The ;extended program *ill .
'be heard Over CB.L. and a1s6;throngli
CBM, ifl;Montreal. These 'programs
are .sponsored by'.•ritoziaas J. 'Liptinz
Limited.•• ••
Campus , Slangiiage
Becoming Fixture
_Planiing.the Hardware-Migbt__Get
Unwary IVictim Conked In,
• 'Parlance of Western University.'
Studenbransl-Co-eds.
. , , • ,
- 'Something like • the,' automobile -
`slang is 'here. tO....stay, according to
'Prof. Speneeley, Profeseer of
Epglieh, At the Eniversity of Western
tintat,lo,. Regardless,. Of the Tairtings
' of purists slang has a place On the
c.ampus, the professor said. 'Here are:
setaeeoniersatiotial excerpts, iron'
Jo -
cal' CelleglanO: • ; •
Jam ciession-A. toisy argument
„ , ,
op-
eit to all 'comers. •
To ,je:17-•.To Make anengagement
for cOffee and cizarettes:
Turning it :professor. warm-
ing .up ,on hie Subject.
Spreading. it -A rambling converea-
. . 1- •
tIpi.•
• • Hardwarek.... Sorority • or fraterliity
ring.. .
_ ;
lant.--::_the.:•,lardware-Exchange-of
;fraternity or. serority pis. • • •
Conked -Engaged to he married.
Cooing -Endeavoring to make pace
with a professor. • '
Wrestle -An infertile' da,nce-;: •
,A boiled Shirt. -A Severe -professor.
„
ReliefSystem....1$
'.`Stow tarv.4tiorti''
-ta,blei;t
Queen, VPITf-1.14.3,' per-
Pfaree" De*Okpiriet
tanacie:.
, ,
•Eyen. the best relief sa1egiven in.
•• Canada "actoolir nothing.
th4a.'814W nterVatlen,1" :declared. Dr; ,
' 0411.4tertr,.. Reed,, PrcifesSor
teriology, queen's- cuiverSity, wbe, in• -
';11o:rOnte-! te.'np.ealg''.4teicre •the . Io
cleelai•ed. tiutritic*
; and „ptivirenmett had 'a ,direct
on the.. develOpniont qf ,tulierculos!i„
• .Pallure.lteCrecognize'tbis, ah.d'
fail-
ure, tQ clear.,k)a.mIT 'Od.... raise. tha.etan-
ciarct ihet.
„Ptaeti•ear •methOd ft the.,7".,
, 'preservation Of -health ,.,i1OWs",b:;:,fing.-.•
neglected;
chonlif,:thd frate.f.im
One" side Pt 'tile eity:-be
• than ,on file otlier sider he er7.ed. •
• "WhY .o.houl& Ottawa have, an ,aver-
age tttherculoSia mortaiity re!e of 5.8•
while its: WOFkiug-,cia"Ss• suburban' tc,Var
b'as "a.",rate of 77.4?"
., "Weare.allowing, °Pen eaSes of
,•fuheretilpis to live in cl;O•de'cl houses.
. "We dent' proOde thenOvith hospital-.
we force ',them to five on, .
,.low standard' and .4 :low nutrition.:
l'eieliSvhere they gre..undortioutish.ed.".
. ,Sees DireTct (ink‘. .
-.'.00.-07.111hie-lee:ail:4r. and ;Iii.."-in-t•fic
. , . , . „
• te.rvie.w 'following,- he ponied ott that
there ,was a direct relation :between
• incidence .of tuberculosis and income,
-and , that; tiiherenlosisl had :shoW,ii A.,.
pharp, lnereage In Duropean....eities".i
•which',,had :suffered hardship, in the
"How:'Can ! we ,rsise• the income?"
he. Was 'asked. f.Ty, , raising ,minimum., .
!Not if thatjneatis seven ;dollars, al.!
week -for 4•Man: to keen; a family On, •
' I iinderstatid in 'Quebec. ••.That's
%Slow starvation," he paid:. • •••
,.. "And relief? .DO,peopleget•Onougli'?":
. . , .
its very:het :our 'relief 'scaled, :••:
'too; -are!. actUally :nOthiligLniere. than:.
s ow sArvation,..,,he • ec ared.
:Must .ralsefStatclarns,,....
Statistic's . on tuberculosisin nioPt '
•-•-regioirrhava-beetr-obscured-by--then---,--,-4--
h
...being given in .geOgraphiCal terms,he
, break •down these" and .the'
faCt . ieSertie:' itself: .that....*‘the . develop- •
ment. of tuberculosis is to an., appre-
. . . .
'cia,ble' degree a „matter, o1. environ- '.
menksand .ecOpOrnici," he 'Paid, • "
"Either we :hereto raise ourlious•
ing conditions:. and r our standard . or
living, 'or .the ineidenCe of.this
is',gOing AO •remain high., :How w.ett
de, it, sis up to., thi. eeeciOntists and the
leading. people to find the way,: and
that is something -they- do not seem
inclined to ad.4.
Newsprint From
Waste rOducts
Earliest mechanleal time Measure
• Was a water clock, containing water
WhiCh,Was allowed to escape through.
asmali hele;•'Marks onthe side indi7
• eating the 'lapse of •.
,,,,:••••••••,,,,•—•••-4,•••••••••••••••••••4•11,...•••41•••••;•••'v 4•••
ked 10'• 11.A." h g ki ib.1 lit k "AA. OW Ito "A ta "Jilt • tit AAA. OA g 4: Jr
•
• , A
14
. :, .... '..: • ' .
11
•
• le, ' StartAnd You
By.. A. !Ft, • WEIR: . :A
•
' A
WHAT THE. :STABS FORETELL FOR 'THOSE BORN' ON i
04 .
•
A
JANUARY 28, 29; 30„31- and FEBRUARY 1, 2.and.3 i •
, v •
•
• , X.
,
'
Tlizse-wIros-eth-dnt-e-S dtahave Were bifriewheirthe--$uti-ei',
• was in the Sign Aquarius. Aquarius people 'are' Usually very determin- •
' ed; have fixed ideas, Motives,:airnS, likes :and dislikes and are uslia.,113r 0..
hard, to diverve from any given coarse. Their tetimeriare always in. 8,
----Ar•-contral-bon'are,-ver y-forcefulch ei rig -eon o11ed-by a..strong-wilI Yet, ,i_
1. these people. Make geed' fliends, kind Ind considetate and, because of
-11-the-irs5ne fettrsotinir alnlityTieldoM Mitt dr hatnititlitlitS.',.„
•A YOUR OWN BIRTHDATE:. ' • • ifr4
.4 J.ANLTARY 23: This ,should.be rather changeable Year for You -''.4
- A You will gain by a denitracr, agreement or legacy but will haye 4if6calty • p •
. 0.4
with elderly people Mueli Happiness. however, 'is denoted whendeal•- oo. •
leg' with. the Oppooite .Sex. . •• • • .•, • ti:
'';$ • ..YANtj ARY'20:`:.A*:grdeatthiMepereivfiemiriednitcash000nnid, (;)feerinio' niiipyYd:ottorncl'ib.unlsg:74668,svaonti.4 :84;
X...finaticial•- affairs, An _ . i to you 0
-thretigh' netitual whys. Your ,lucky: years are '1,038 . too
JANUAR hoiild :be a :brilliant , Year 'for Yea ,financially, v.
STearshould .
aret for
.aI dirli ie cirs , at: dbfe;,:::::::t1.,,i,,,cyalo:ti • •' • „.,. 1,0N
aic rather' "selfigi.at, times..
be exce e „
JANUARY
'31: If you aro • .Sidnglee• ytholu. will
• this'year as •all 'signs tee,e„the wav clear and brg'ht
d ff irs.
both
6, 'ewe and social a a
r4" long journeys are indicai,,ed., ullaye g.t‘at desire: forand You 'also have ed":,1teulth..a,i:d sd:eral
'e 'r e 'seine impor,tant news froni g 44.
•-iN Most 'fortunate., day ti
abroad. Sat:111'6Y' 6
0‘!ous vvorkerbut at time y°11:' Y17, al:6 a 147,14a
f),.."S$C$S10115 Of others. '
aid
.A44 • t .1. Liz provo of :e a... wi2:80:ard, °a nr j: come t t:ool ea\ i,',Igti:s.yncie:11. tidy. s‘. coli. 8,n,:ce,y; 0. 8, 67. poi. t. ,tac:00.
d dOnle new Werk may
FEBIt
A ver'
i.
hou1d
you tliis
ycar-
cw
You
Io are
,s,e14, and. year ,,OWn shrewd busipes
•
'horoscope for any.date lieted above, send 100 65. W,eit,' 73 A e a °
e.
af-
fairs
a bit
• laxation.
e a
ar
*
11 you be' ddt t'atvc'li Is c: nd. 16viCet*;t.' YY1' 161:11:46:6:1i!er:' ibl,:6:Qtti, atY6::::. ua6.61 18'ktlt ti,S1 ta' a: 018,:61:Y;,:' 41!::;4:
St Vt, Toronto, ! eas
ome
ur
• 44.O4O4O;"•••••*at.41"‘kko:•:101:•:,•:•:•:•:It:!;...t......A••••,A•A4A-•-•.0-.`ltvenv"r.`,.`-"."*"
0 best "Aida thialeat! Tici will. bring , tai :
'
I 4
1, •
, .
Scientist Olin's It Can Be
From Straw
: 'A Pittsburgh scientist one time.
.werker •with Thomas,. Edison. :and •
pharleS P.:. Steinmetz, • claimed •Iast•
week he had .diiedv.ered a; process for •
making "relatively dnezpensive,news•
Print anct Sinthetic'eotton. from waste
• faini.,PrOdnetS. . • • . • ...
Predertck.W. Ilechstetter, who ,
caine• :fret& •Cerniany to the U. S. 35
•'..yeare ape'. said •under • 'hie Process.:
• tieWsprint 'could be preduced for abbet
:430 a ton °compared to , tbe,-pieoent..
!cost .O.f $50:.It'Would be mere •flexible,'.
leasbrittle atter exposure to
. . . •
'Would :not discolor, would .be 111,0re.
opaque -.and' take iess Milk than paper
no in use he declared "
The inventor said' hecrbtaine a pro-
duct which: after -bleaching i similar•:•
-to' wood Pulp: by hydrating
: straw; treating, it ,chemically, then de-'
hydrating ,itFrom. this! .either
--.-thetie--eotion • or -:--paper
,
---4uced,The saffl. :••
Hoebstetter ex-plained the see-.
• ret0 lies in 'estraCting certain inin-fib
• ronS elementAfrointbe natural .mater,
-111-Preiflorisl7'the process -was toe, •
expensi'Ve„--too-hartreii.:theL.fibres or _:
too laborious, he• said,
Dr. '"Hochstettef predicted, farmers ."
. ,
would be a:triorig the first to benefit '
from the ' new '.prOces.S. "getting fr,otn-•, •
32 to $5 a ton for Waite materials.
"PriCeless7 'Gaspe •
, ..„• .
Plants Protected
"
•
. ,
,P141it-c61,10cOng riiiy • part, of.:the .
National Park in Gaspe Peninsula. ts
• prohibitedaaer new "Ord
"juet 'Signed, 'by ' Quebec s 'Lieutenant-, •
..,06\,erner, Fremont. director
.Ot the, 1Ah:' and .gatrie •service:. of the
--.-.:prolviti.cennotineed-Isit-: week, ,
' Mr. Frefiient said the :action Wag
' ttae6kt:Onfibp'yr•iPeri06.."Isq011,,eleari tOtapro.0
Monritaiti'Vithidit rises, in the park hrea..•
• to an ete,vationoC4,285 feet, . , . .!
.Oti the mountain are tothniel..-Spect, •
mens.:uhOittmon in",.(4tiebee and. most
.' of Caiiadi.„' Seientiiic ',belief Is that. the • ..
•sinntultot "Trible„.1c1Ouritalii. Was
t(,)110.1i by. lee dining!, the' Glacier '.
Age and that .flOWers too ,D:tooto grow,
leg 'thooditildi„ et !yeats .age- still tire'
preserved. ' •,
teW Natielial: 'Park is 'rich lit
• tire • :bottaiidal ti(derdilig • t�
• the:directors,. an "reitaritabie finds"
hare been madeby h'rother
VietOrin;,•Quebiieliottinist gn titre.;
'Vide �t the '!*iitk hod: tiottfe 'branch at.
Preteitt."•
. ,