HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1938-02-17, Page 3-
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LESSON VIII
CHOOSING COMPANIONS IN
•: ' SipRvioN " •
: Mark 3i7^19,. 004 ..-
439itlen. text -'-'For whosoever shall
..dcy'the, will .of God the same is my
, brethbr!' 44` Mark '3;30; . . •
. Tap-DO:SON. N ItS OtT.TTN(4 •
'•
• ..Thite--The heeling of tlie.•
tiideo arid the choosing: of the_TrwelVe
took pliee, iaihnSuimper, of AO.; 23.;
,thel,lneld,ent regarding Jesus belug
-.491A•khc , his mother 'epd..brethren:
: 6;6c:erred, in the autunin of that Year.
• • Place Thef'healing: of the:milli!,
tudea eccuri•ed along the sheep of the:
Sea. Of Galilee; the cail of the Twelvo.
took place 'somewhere, near • Caner'
• haunt; the teaching regaraing our
ee-e-et•-.4-eet-e-s•fee-e-teeeee-a-e-sts-o.••••40-•-••••_
"AO Simon lieBernal:fled. Peter."'
Peter Is the naglish fOria. ot 41* Greek
word Meaning g reek. Simon was -aity,!•
.thipg, else but tt, rock when Amie• had •
found him; but the. Lord SaYethitit
new name to Indicate whet he was
.going to :Make 14111, Mid . that the -
Lord .41 Make: him before
he iuIsh-
0(1 hiswonderful work of renewal and
'regeneration In this ',MAWS 'heart. ,
eAnd.. jarnee the son of '$ebeciee; and '
3ellir the •brother: of! ,TaMes;„ and them
he shimmed, Boarlergee Which is the•
,SMId4_Of thunder."
together with 'Peter,: forre, the: inner
company with whom Jesus had most ,
intimate' fellowship, and In where, ap-.„ •
phrently; Ji most frequently copfid-
.. .
,
:close ,reiaticinship•-to
thQ will:of God WAS Uttered lu Gatiiee
. •Growing ..13,epetation, •
And Jesugw1th hisdisciples with.,
dreW-',in the sect.,'„'. Jeans. retired ,frOm.
. ble•Nirorkle order to escape his eneiri-,
..,126, or: to. pray hysolitude, :ri
•; -great ..inultitede'frOm Gelllee follow
Cepernatuit and the Sea of Gall-
'Iee are Jocatc1 In t1e Province Of Gati-:
lee,', where !rainy Gentiles. liveci.',,"And
-from Judaea A id froth' Jerusalem.
And • item' . and i heyena the
'Joid Idema•ea Is lheG:!eek naine.
• .fer Ldom 'And about., TYre:and 'Sid
-
Op.". These. were the-Vve gre'at cities,
of SYrOphoeniete„ legated CO. the Meal,
..terranean Sae.a_nerthWest_of--„Galilee.,
These Iincs bear strong testithOny, to
the growing reputation ot jesuer
'recognition „oh- the', part ;et the coin,
mot 1.i.,eoPle of .hiagreat'ability to
1:•teach -a itd. -,te-Terferitt.'mlracles
• great meltitude. hearhig. what great
things he 'did,. eanie in le b ni On•
, a fleans ollowed him .to the lake
.• the others' could hardly hesaid, to. fol
-
lots •hin.i.„`hi:t they 'eanie' to Iiim,•aftei%.:
wards., for „they had heard of Many
things .which he. did., •
Ills Desire. to be Near Mn
.And he:spake.,to hia'411Scinies. that
'ft.:little boat rthOuld.„ wait on him be
throng ' hinr;" The reference :he:re., is
ProbablY to "a light boat, In contrast
0:41tiiii0fsfW,h113&-sniiks: :The' boat
was to keep close to the. Shote, 'theving
• When' ;lie reeved:, ap astO he ready at
any nrialleit to receive him: • .
"For;hehad ,heeled many ; Mac:much
that •as :mank as had. plagnee. Preseed.
.lioto II fin.' that. they "might, touch bini
• Actual? he great Masa of people thet •
'l• " COW together vvere• so : intent on
' reachint the ,L,Ord,..lesus,' even if It
meant only tn tench.. his 'garments,:.
• • ,...._that they threw--thernselves op:
their „eagerness., • • •
"And .7, the niiclean spiktdi'.,*henso-.
weer they beheld him, fell deWre before
him and eiied saylng, Thnu. Art the.,
,'.Sonof::Ged."Evil splilts at this time
seem to havehnOWn the true 'deity of.„
the :1.4erd Jesits 'Christ:: ',even,: :better .
. than his cliaciples.: , • • „
: "Aad he e,barge•iL4hein•-:-,nineh...that--
they sit -Mild net. make hint known"
' •Ho charged them in order - that they
.should : not 'Make him .known: • There
will .come : a time When.,all' the, hosts of
evil will he compelled.' to, bow down
and 'cOnfesa.that jeans, Christ. Is Lord
of t1i (Phil. 2:1e11); but that time
had net .Yee•eome,, and Jeans.. , not
,...want. any :Word of .confirmation from:
•
these' beings whom he kneW•to.be•••his
deterzhined,;inCeSsant enemies
„ The .Twelve Apostles .,•Cailed; ,
' -"And he.: goeilil: up ' into • the moun
tate," The location ,Of thia,Meentain is
not. knowa, and speculationhsa waste
of'Aiine.:'`And calleth entalhim who
•• helitinseit wOrild;. and, they went, unto ,
WM." , Jt is not Said, hoW, many lie calt."
ted :up' to time monntaie," prohatny quite .
• e grenp.,...certAinly more than tweiv,e,'
It 't'yL,:ciiit Of Vire group that he called
up inte. the mountehr.that the •Twelve:
• ,
were; 'Appoihted. •, . '•• " , . , . .
,
o'And he appointed twelve." 'Neither
fothiCIT
In oiii• text,. but every., reader knows
that thee •twelve Ace those who, :are.
called ',61seWhere the •T.welVe, :or the
twelve diselplea, -or. the twelve,apost-",
lee, •••,,;"That „tlley might" hew/
•Ini with: Iiint," if ever, there were' to
Ime Men. to.. tarry on.tlu Lord s, work
alter le was .gone, then these ,men
'•'intiat be trallied, they, must live Se'
elOse to the:40rd that they, ,Wcitild im
.' 011ie, hie Very 'principles:, and Spirit,
• fihd &me, to 'know Cth ist ti UlY and •
I %unshakably:AS: the yery • Sen. of .
.1tAne thathe'Inigh t ,send 'them:tett:1i
to 'preaeli." The' ,Weed .here translated
to iffette111- Mettle to lierald;.'arid. eon.,
• Vey/ • the' idea of authority, a :herald
• ..',,being ittn efficial whO,`'Makeri tubIfc
Preelaniatien of city affairs, The .pre, •
which they were to Make-
, Wet the' bexiiirig of the 'Ithigdoirt• :of
.Bartholomew. Ane Matthew. Arid Tim -
pies, And Thaddieus; Ane Simen,the
Carianiteah. And Jiniee, the son ot
•Aillhaeus.".. The Apostolic cqrnllany in
'eluded a tax-gatherer'on the one hand
and a: member of a,p.atriotic assassin-
ation' league on the other.. '
. ' The Betrayer .
'“And Judas iscericit who ' ,aiso be
trayee litm And he cometh , into: .a,
house.- The qyestion..naturellys atipea,,
a'..1,to•wey Jes ever &loseudas' Is 11
variet,, for he cerfalnly'„knew his cha'r-
hater: This :is a mystery which will
neverbelully--solyed.-it may betliat-
our•Loid wanted one Man in the
company of the disciples to Whom •ev-
ery. gracious favour, wouldhe shown,
;and. every' cipportunity be given. for
. .
aceeptingthe Lora -who Would in the
end not only • reject him, but .betray:
• ,Jesus eltose:Peter,.. the fisherman,
M • theW,:the 'tax -gatherer; a •• Stirlen
10 ,ex -re esus called these: ham, •
ble, „obscure '.peasant tfolk-te. ,be "his
anostlee.`because they were . the; hest
that:•conldbe hae..Thote that thought
,thentselvet••better than they. were .too
proud, tebecorrie apostles. •
. It, should be . noted that these Men
Were diverse In their 'capacities.. And.
some :Of . thein were of ..ontstendingab-
ility and Bente of them had almost , no
ability„ at nil; yet there'. wee' a place
„ .
for them in the PrOgram:nt--ilestis.
• .' Jelin? Family •
"And there Caine hiaticither'sne']hia;
brethren." :Many . believe that these•
brothers of Jesus',' and sisters .:(Mark
6:3) were ,the children'ot Joseph by
:a:former marriage, and .thne Iiterally
half-brOthere. of ,Jesas.,•"And.„titaiading
without, they sent. 'ante hint,' calling
'him,' And .--a .m.UltitUde • was -Sitting,
. .
about him end•they:say to him: .Behold •
thy niothr and bte.hren` Rhone seek
for thee", The Members Of. the timily
of Jesus who appear in thls scene are
Unable to reach .the Lord himself, he, „
• caule-of the great .multitude.that had •
gathered ' around ' to", they sent
Word thrMigh-the multitude., planning
•
te take hire..aWay, to 'smile 'quiet •place •
• _.
Where: he,cOuld• rest. Their intentions
Were good, their purpose, hOWevet„:,..„
was hided upon a misapprehension .Of
• 'the:Leta and Imis work;:. and they Were •
'planning to propose something to the
.1,;cird ;Teens 'which would have ,h,een
ab-
solutely contrarY t4...the, will of God. •
• Master of the Situation ,
' '.‘And. be :ansitereth them, and .saitit.
Who ipinly. Mother and MY brethrene:,,
Here was s:cielicate and trying situa-
tion for •Jesus; 'yet he Meets It Ntfuk
perfect mastery. He shows no ,inipiV .
tience. with Imis relatives. His inether
.„shotild' have .known : better, He 13 ab.
' eolutely truthful. 41e. utillies the • 11/1.•
timely Interruption for pressing home
mornentOne truth.. • • • •
"And looking round' on them that
• . •.
sat round :about hint, he :ettith,.,Sehnid,:
My mother -404 -MT brethren! For,
whosoever shall de the will . of :God,
the lime is .nly.brOtheit, and :sister and
Nothing could persuade. the
Lord Jesus to turn aside from the Very'
.'great purpose of his' life,: which .was
given Itim of.God'Wheiv•heeitine-dOwn
to, earth hs our SaViper: ' :Jestis:decipl
not rePlidiate earthlyfies.: What ,he..
Ages, is to 'announce a • relationship.
'highet than tinte•wnien..• results.,'front
.• , •
Hee of. blood; • higher than Irelationship
that. isstrictly physical. . He declarea
that allmay be ,Intipiately'related to
;film, as close art h•thother or brethren
could ever be, if the center Of, •their'.
life is in the,will'be God. Obedience to
Will Of God was the fundamental emid
Of the :life of Jesus, and it Might al-
ways to be the. aurn Of the ''children of:
Geri...Matt, 6:1.6; 7i24., -".,
• .
Nis Poe* Eyes.
As,Rear..Lights.'
When • an American' patrolman
me-
ccntly ''evotto.ek • a .19iry,. tram' .the
„babk ,Of which -shone two gloaming
lights, he found that theyweretriOt.
rear lights, but a: dog's ' tha
dog Wassurrounded by a hotdd of
grinning:Negre children, .
Tho patrOlitaii itaked the 'Nettie
'driver' whythe ierry•,,had be: rear
-lights. i'bents notnecessary'
replied the Negro; "'Mt gets One
ina kiddies, to hold. .dawki•
, ,
lin! his emos• • $11ine as geed As' anylari- •'
:tons, salt.".' -
e Valetiespauglikter '
, Miss 1Viairin de Valera, daughter of Eamonn de , Valera, is` seldom ;in the
public eYe. She visited het father in London 'during the latter's stay there
__for the Angle,Eire talks at .Downing -Street -later .returning to Sweden to-
• resume. her university studies.
• "And to li authority' to east but
tleinon§c" lid ompewered the
, ,
Twelve to work all the different kihde
ormirrieles Which he hiniself wrough,t.
„
einittirig only those .in the World a
natioq; loco stiliing the tenipeSt, Add.
Walking ',MI the scO by authority is
• Meant both. the poW alit! the,
'..do a, thing,
A Mari Regener,a$ed • .
Pet*the most pronViiieht
.., ter dittong time Tt1c taiids at the
hoed of aul the Ifits;• andludas recap
lot at tlie featarefullytdoeignated fte
the traitor, ' • .•
•
•i •
Wh61W*thrtmat its W6ustiii
Vetkthoyanski Siheritt,lthe ekliti,164
aper;of one's, breath' crystalizes In
to.. needled 'Of. •iddi thalOng .breatlaing.
'painful:.•
IS THIS,YOUR
'-ftfRTHDAY?
y A. it wEncr
tee-e•.4•-e-e-..-.4e•-e-e-e- •
'Whet the 'Stars. Foretell For Theie,
' 18, .19; 20',
21, 22,;23,and 4'
If you were Morn on the, 19th of
February' your Zodiac sign is Aquar-
ius. if
-20, 21, 22; 23 or 24 your Zodiac., sign
is Pisces. Aquarians are loyal, stead-
fast; dePendable ,p''mple: Their
na-
ture is; kindly and sweet.... They do
not greittll 'desire wealth and &access,
pones to (hem through their oWii:,en-
..
terprise and efforts. '
Peopleborn under ..the sign Pisces
usually have a dual nature -on the
one hand impressionable and recep-
tive' and on the' other hand positive,
deterMined and, sometinme, hard to
...understand. Mei).- lucky, number is
11, Thtitsda . their most favorable
FOr. lioroseope
jar. any ,day.in the year, send 1.0,c to
ALR aVeirclediii.:44t-?-4Wrp2Pit
,Lack of Teachers
Noted M Alberta'
.G.A.1.4%A.,11.-M,=---Albertir.irrecedryith
a shortage Of :school teachers de/e-;
gated. to the 'Alberta Scheel _Trustees'
•
Association annual convention were
Itord here this week. Dr. G. Fred
!McNally, Deputy Minister of Educa-
tion, said ;that the shortage was duo
to higher standards -demanded by the
Department of Education and:reduc-
tions in salaries' dating recent .Yearp:
0'.. rui
/S�tViursiI
•.
AS YOUR HANDWRITING REVEALS IT
(13y Larenco 1-11612ert)
,. . , .
•• (Editor's Note* ,This Is. the firstof,
series .efiweekiy :articlesby -a PO- ••
,chOlogist:and character 'analyst Whose:
writhige .and radio -broadcasts have
'
. • .
earned; for 'him. Wide faillethroughout
ih,li COntinerit welf. Ss, fa' Great,•13r1-
. .
talii:.He can tell your,,character from.
your 'handwriting, • he.: can heIp NrOy
with your. personal Problems, ',Read
.•thIS engroeshrd, article and then tell
.your friends about
.!•1 '
For seine:Years 1 have been analyz.
sing character from handWriting, and
giving *advice as a' practical•Psyhelo•
gist. Manythousands, of, lettere' have
reaC'hed the . as .8. -result :of my
news-
paper artijm1e and radio'. breadeaSts. •
Famous ,inoriestaite, with their high,'
earninga:-and,inrite-,-Sna-giria-in-lenelit•L
s: villages .WhcihaVe:. inerelY theft Youth •
and soaring ambitions;: busy biiiiness •
exectitiVea,,, and ' .leadeis, and
, young people on the first few .ruhgs.
ot. the laatInt Of progress ;• Corania.cent.,
-,Witteer,itrid-unhappY husbands (tofu?: inv..
eering hutbanes and lonelY• wives;
sweethearts, girls and young men; tii0(4.'
. forlorn and the ii)irelern;',' :eta- andl
.YOting; ticli and .poor their letters
"have ,jostled One, another in MY Poet-
YOur:Editer has anked• the to Jot!
clowrt'a tew-ot the highlights 'army ex-
perleitte. M§ thief, 'diffiCulty., lies" le,
selecting but rafew, items 4,fielii-ameng.
so many interesting eases, •benatise..4
graphologist'g. mailbag teelna With,
drain:Ft, tragedy, comedy..It 14 a Mirror
in which aro 'reflected neopie?.8 hOnes,
and Pearl; worries and consolations;
their 'Probleins, frustrations, ainbitinit;
and 'hefirteehes. 'All. the •VartedfaCets.
of life are revealed,. •
Truth In Love. Affair' .
.•Affairs• Of the heart Itaitn. largely,
'Athol*, the' Iuttct's 1 receive., Girls • Mik.
about the Characters' of their
friends; ..boys ' Wish to kap*if they
can trust their giri friends. 'SWeet-
,
heattit continunuly wanting to ,know
the real tratit.abOtit the 'Ones they do
lovo
botneatic.,diabrihbotifes ata reteal-
ed Only toe 'Ofteli;; 4 "
A.fany writersimburden
,in their tetters. 'Confidences entrUst,
"ed With MC 'are 'at Seered,as these
41 a 400.04 •Xtiowttig this, the.
people60063S. .11101t2i1 ,It`O106§ and
problems with an , that is
poignant .H .'" •
•
An Otitarle, :fife the hen&
Writifig of a' ytSting' matt Who*. she
'loved,. the haul•Ilet lirio"wii htni long, •
int lie had but.recehtly trritlyed ltifheit"'
• alitn„biasherW-its-cOniiidering-mare-
-riage to-bini.::She really Wrote to me'-
,
for confirmation of her. viewt about
WM,' to enable her to • adjust .herielf
. if necessary, when they Were. Married,
tether. than beertes,e she had any of:.
her own denbte, • "
I mit .realY•iripst have been •it .terrific
,shockto her:. The: young man was de..
Void of moral scruples, I said, and not
to he trusted. Marriage between them.:
would be a grave Mistake, , :, • '
:So infatuated was t,he giri that she
;diecounteci. My advice, and, AS she
'• Wtote to, me later. neglected to -Make
e.tien the, ino'st eletheritary,:eriquiries
'alfoilit the .Man. She WaTiritifiting•pre-
parations for, the , Wedding' When, lake
a front the bine, time young man's
• '
...HeIp InEveryday 'Week '„
When' a wintihieg girl, wrote a_yery
lengthy' letter detailingher. finitless.
'efforts to ,Obtain: work, •She• endedl,tip
by saying: that . she, had 'no. relatives
and was se miserable She fele like
!ending it all,' as het Money' had near-
•:,Iy all gone:. : :• " • : . ;.'' .
Made .definite" suggestions 'along •
lines of work that :She` had „never eient,
cohaideted; and., outlined one ar tWo,'•
Mental :exercises 'designedto donator,
act dier ntorbid butinolt. :She replied
. , .
'shOrtly, afterwards :to. htfOrni me that
• • slie.had.tollowed mY saggestiaris;. that .
• ,
had been aneye-ope her, and
had. 'actually ed a polition, Iwo
• days'at e' e.teceivea..my'letter. '
'
' There was nothingmagleal in,' this.
UM; ,writitig•shoWed :me that She hed
talent in a'd.irectien that she' haul boon
'ignoring, When I pointed it out to her,'
. the, Made tho nicist of it. Ali she
..needed,..Was to he. ShOW21. her OWe
'" .
There 'are -thanY 'people like her Wile'
are...tattering Merely 'beeausethey.,
do not realise' their Own potentiallttea.'
.pn VQU wish to knew, What ,yoiir
haticlWritihdteili al36ut-youriself? And
haveyou any friends You Would' iiite
to know the trUth about? IVIr.:Hibbert
vUl Analyse your writing for yoq, end
'theti° of 'your friends. Write to him as
fully ;as pottibie, and If !you liave:anY
problemb tett: him abbtit them. Foe
AOH, deep:Weil efhandwritine yen
want analysed, send 164 Coin et. pcistal.
,note .(no stamps, nicaS0). . EneloSe
WITH: STAMPED 'ADIDRESSED • EN4
vgLopE, .to.! • Lawrenna Hibbert,
Room .4/t,'•71 'Adelaide St, West", Tor,
• enter Ont Rpte will be forwarded'
ila 40414 as :posaibie, but a slight de.
1s. unaveldal)ie; •
A.
Sonja IWnie ia the most honored
young woniah.in.rnotioh, pictures theee
days, itecatly, She ,went • to Washing-,
ton, to, receive.the press of luightlioge
of 0116.017(1er. of „St. :Olay, conferred by
the .NOrwegian • -gbvetninent throtigh,
their minister ; to •Washington.
few .daya.later bet Ice"ballet, the •
:same'one 'yen will see in her film
• . • ,•••
.,41.1appy'Lanalpg," :played A benefit ast
• -Matliada,S4nare- Garden in Ne'w York
City sp'onsoredby an iinpressive array
, of Carnegies,, 'Asters, and Reckefel-
lees. ' ".
• Tionehelary.of the occasion was the
• Children's, Village which lends a help -
rig h and-1,b---NeirThlie
'Sopja Henie
'aren,', and thanks' to Sonja a .stagger-
: air s: -c, •Mars
was raised • "-
: • Sonja exereses her gratitude for -
all these honors in 'neat 'little phrases;
but she cloeP,n't get the leapt ,bit eocky
..about. it. She seems as ,•Cornpletely
unspoiled, '.as Completely oblivious to
her,'uniutie',poSition in the entertainwent World • as Shirley Temple :does,
' Gracie Allen; long, radio's. queen of
nonsense, is at last to ..get the: receg,
,nition she .deserves from • paramount
pictitreir. They are having the, author
• of Philo :Vallee 'murder , mysteries:
write, "The Gracie 'Allen Minder Mye-
terY.',' She Will be the star,-. and no
-lesa'a Celebrity than John 13arrymore
. , ,
will ,Pertray Philo Vance '
. When. Jack :Benny' first Started talk,
ing..,..abont. that. rattletrapoldcar on
-his--radin.pregrara, it VAS jinit-the fig-
ment:of s Script Writet's ithagination.
iiy-the'tinne radio audiences developed
a hilarious 'attachment for, his wheezy
old -motor Jack began tO-Wiali that he
4
.:RADIO
OF THE" WEFIC
• ,
•
By tRANKPENNIA '
.really had. One:ea he and Mary' Living,
•Eitoni*'fitade..the rounds Of aged -Per fets
and fnund, Sus t the. car ;of `,t.t,i r dreaMee-
•
`It is a fa -II', model and. Viet ;thirty -0"c.
tEhatlehg-proinieed .returw•Of "Oihria
:.,tWanson, 4o the screen is „postponed
'indefinitely again; "Columbia pictures,
,wthch had. ' Planned :to jaaye, ;herpi4y•..
th� lead iii_'•"HelidaY,' hate deeided‘
inateed to pre. the leading role to
. . „ .
Ketheririe Hepburn. Joan Bennett and
Cary Grant will be featured With her,
so it ",promises Lo be on of those
nochtit,pjugnil!l•fairiligt"
regularity when-
they..borroW, yanking stars' front
o 'ter stridies,••
4 Radio stars are much, more ,thrifty
, than. the.. eariy tiiotion•pictere ;stars,
Iostof them _invest their earnings in
.businelse's that'are not so dependent
on:youth and ent!ertainnient whims of
,the ,public, Jack, Fulton,: tenor of,
"Poetic Melodies:" hap bought a• half-
interest,:in a Fifth Avenue habereash•
ery. Ethel, Owen of Edgar...Guest's '."11
, Can Be, pone," preg'rain, owns „a: dog
...and Cat hospital. ie Milwaukee and
president • of a dog biscuit 'company:
Truman 13radley; 'commentator.oni the
-TS-undey-evening:-h-euris president of
a,Cod tic .firra: . • '
• .Three. young, men whipae youthful
ambitions :Vete :strictly _serious have
- become:radii:1:s -great-comic trio Lan:
itY",,Iteds and Charlee, •Butterworth
started eut as a newspaper man. It
was Walter's adaptation :and revival.
of "The IVian on the Plying .Trap'eze'
that thing 'him into. night club enter-
taihrnent and, Item theree:to:radio.
Voice Mirror' Aids
In . Ma Talkies .
develOpment--4tbe'“volee eitirror,".
hated On 'theprinciple of instantly: yet,
14altihtdc.rtc.:14tattreNtiaetioreificaPIV•4R°Ot.%dv11,44
Review of iVnifel? Pictured, lo
conrer-
ence at New Ynrici• la S. g,
President of the. SecietY of Motion; ,
'Picture ,Bivirmerii„, • ',
. it
1p43., To4e'le,4,Vrooirc ea ,min. p''..wr"toinuab 0M4,isia.k4e
to
record her arias nti. a strip .of .steel
tape. The ..recording 'would be ,:'plaired,
; beck t o, her finStantlY;, With no waltfor.
:'141Pf•rtillit."iigrifoPrrtriaen7ee.4.'as,4r&its. ilq014i*PaC.1.1 •
.0-tififie#.1hq: artiat„,'.4:uerMatien'li sound
'xecerd'veduld,be..inade•;. it net,- the ' '
.cording Could be (1l3,lhc tick ef
.a and. 'a new Tecr,ii•ding ,Made
on •sanie piece of tape',
•Th' "Voice nairor," as, explained by '
Mr, Woif, invelvea the'Prabess Of Iup-
idIy
'
rneying. a :narrow -steel (dee (Or
.•
. wire) .betWeen two magnetic- . A
niolecular pound .pat tern ,is reagneti-
,cally recorded and reproduced pa; the
tape. Then the sound. can' •be
ohliter-
ated In a fraction 4jf a.,second••;and• a
new recniding inade on the same.. tape_
I-lOweVer,• if '.the operator ' wishes' to.,
'preserve, it, only: the magn`etie pH:mesa,.
itielf,t,.or,. a ,temperature • Change ot
. 0143 seVel'itY that its. Possibilities: 'ate
• unlikely, can ,disturb the recording.
jT� siniplify. the .pleture, 'Mr; 'Wolf
' eoinphred the .".invlsible niolectilar • '
bound .Pattern on .the': tape With ' the' '
7-,perforetiona-on7:the-relet-of -a-player.
pianoand the Magnetic' process with
time part Of •A 'PlaYer• piano that comes
lute • contact With:the perforations and •
thus produces. the music. '
deMonstration' of the ."v,bice,
ter" would Ito • eanecially. startling to
thOseWho'rieVer. haVe •hadtheir,._Voice'S
recorded, ., as •the average person has
no idea, hoW
••
.. ODDS AND •TENItS:,--;-On.his:raturri
. .
,froni a' concert:tour. of thirtycities;
1 -Igor Gerin :Will get, his- firial--.7American„
citizenship.palletS all his
iimplts .Ken :Murray ,10 Moat , proud of'
,.,being asked to heniastercif- ceremon-
ies at the President's ,birthday _ball hi
Washington .......Warners. have .ehing7',
.ea their Minds again about ,Who is to •
be: the neW...iTerphy, Blane. New it • is
Lola Lane; who will play:.the,:rple
Of ail the Stare in "11O11yWOCid.Hoter,
it la Benny' Geednian Whogets the ,
moat riotous resiiphse .frorn the :and• •
lence . Alice Brady. le headed ;Cr
,more big dtaniatie 1.01es:since Pin, Old,
_ _ _ . ,
Chicago,'"_butdrst. she4411--do-another-
..
eozneey, 'Good •Bye. -Broadway": for
,
Tommy .Riigs'et':•the;v*.
leo Progrant will ap,pear. la_a_sep_per,V,
.:ing role.
Custodian of Abbey
canon Frank Ilassel1;l3arty,
has- been appointed custodian l fef
0,Vestrilinster Abbey, in' Loridon. The
noted c1ric is Canon -.eff...1-he Abbey,
ss' well as, being rector of Si.. John's
Church; in London, • '
'
'
, . •
oronation Costs .
Fixed at f150,0_15
LONDON. -The, COniptr,oiler Gen-
eral of civil- aPpropriation,..aecounts
announced 'last . week that the ;Coro-•
nation of 'King George and ..Queen
Elizabeth cost, £1;385 ($6;925) lest'
than, the Pailiarnentary 'grant. • •.
• "Expenditures :totalled 450,615. as
compared with the 'estimate of 11520-,
ooa and included' £149,224 for the
Office of Werics; for the , Part
..Marshal's °thee, and i856'ntis,cella,
neoui.• Geieerninent 'Sale of seats re-
alized` 12 709• " '
Eskimo's Chess Win
. .
, ,
' An 1..?ticima...hus.Litise--won--,a--eliess-
,
tournament 'arranged by Soviet
sci-
ou1tific workers in the Aretic.
• 'These Scientists taught Eskimos
• .
he*: to playthe"' game, and they
_snick 1 y.2.alio wecL.n,--reiharkable- crest!,
a the moves. „ When the tournament
hegan, one Eskimo riot oriiirdefeated
hid fellow tribesnien, • hut.. also ; the
Russianswho had taught hint: ,•I
d etioit • of: the Pari Expos1tjon
last year wis,.ofaially 'announced to
'bd$),040;e00. :.•; '
SymbOt of Uneasiness.. ToPs"Gepnan Edifice
...
•
1,1
Caged, wings ield feat, Atop (Al(' COthlt1,11 6Xilibit at the Paris
„
- well
.sYinholiZe"' ti e Orretit Coling et', pelitital and military 'unrest in
Gerniatly,
r
n yiduals hear; their own voices shy
'bone coneuCtion.. while the sound Is „
transmitted: to fher persons ri,Couati- 7
cally; hence, 'there is. an :alinost., be-
•Wildering. disparity in a person's ton- •
'caption of hi or • her own voice and
. the sounds that canie back after one -
has
Made a recording;
.• , • . ' •
g,lcaLd.adag
Studies
•P:
rks
•,It is signitlean"-t,,in :View of ...the talks .
In this :countryover the eatahilehment
Ot National Parks, says, I,Oinkin ;mpg-
lan$ ..114.,e,21 the '.rito-Vertistite.;
in :Canada has' not only preserved '•
inany.:titinfireas Of .square ' *ilea,. tp_i„
Cinedians'. for n'11-'.tinie, but ' had. an'
irrintediate and beneficial :effect ‘upon
the, National srevenues.' • •
• Visitors •Increasing •
A review. of • 'the b.usiness .done •
during the, 'summer months„has..jusi,•,
•
'been • publishedand shOws, the
,
regis-
tratins in the „parks„ Where ..rtienthlY •
record's.; of motor traffic.. are . main-
tained, ,indiceing eh:increase of eight:
per cent. over the figures of last year.
, Remarkable inereases_were-reixinted,'
iample, in Island i.N'ational Park .:
• nthe Alberta Parks. Travel
, 'ferlex-,...
,reached mi. record of 60,00 visiting
Motorists, an increase of no less than
forty, per cent. tanif secured „
, 708, an increase „of twelve, Per cent.,- •
while Jasper dld not .do so badiy..with .;
1592. The Kootenay Park in .British ,
Columbia weighed in with .54,006, .
while yolio advanced•to 56,000.
The 1Prairie„..playgroande were
patronized:. • 1,10;000 "Motorist's entered.'
•Rrcliug Mountain :National ,Park, and
travel to •Prince Albert •National Park :
Would' have us believe 15 an add waste
'--reached a total of 28;000.:
Vast . Tourist •Trade .
'Anothee indication. of :the' „a4trac,.
tions • of Canada to the tourist„is.• the 1.
truffle via the Peacte Bridge and rtry
at Ford '"ttie, Oatario.. During the .fiest '
sun:inter. ':'nielitha :ever
c-arilirere entered ior ferty-eigl4Thonr.:
•. period',,. an-inctease of :67000 Over the: ..
.ber.restienditig nev,o0 d last eat ti
additmon 130,000 ears were. entered,: en
sixtY•day tPurist:',nerrnits,;; 1.. •
‘, It is:•estilitafect that 'Canada's' tonr,..
1st -trade -it worth $300,000,000 a.,year,
Narrowest Escape
,From Collisioit
• .
• • t
Astronothera. have •jest teVeiled,that.,
the 'earthhad' a. narrow eacape'fretri
•Acelision With a 'minor', planet 00..•
.00c1,0ber, 30th ;Wit. • • 'We mieded
lttg inte*ottehother only 'by tive !Intl a.
half hebta., '
. ' "This wAS ;the. harrewest";
'Whieh, Ole earth .haa .
Over haa , Within the Period, .of •astren.
oliaerVations,!,',:saye'rir. ‘yood.,
the Sotith •Africa,astrohoreer:.
::‘•Moved 1tiy,coly...mil68, a Second '
1111116,t' pliteet mts'Ara:v.01141g .at
• tWenty`niiiee a second; wore worn d�
111,g h ell: • Sei that, While we
;avoided in liond•on cl:mislr by . tive and '
balt„' boors, we w4r6. 'OM . 400,06 ..
lnilo niatt, *;"111e,11 acenit, tint;
slic'tmbto e e • th' aity'boa .hu t nn
astronemer:4 ,
;INA mhtor pia oo t
graphcd both in 0,,rmany:,--at 'tiVO
Sell tit Atrica...,com:.
parison , fhe• t tiro() photographs.,
abled, the ,sciehtists to tracn the pant
:(ye the Wilnde"ro,!, uitd to .tt,O, 'hew ,ffoar •
hod ()Milo to
' 'At ene tlnio It so:I:eh:ea, to ho•pumang.:
ninmat..atfoght towarda
• .