The Lucknow Sentinel, 1938-03-24, Page 6LESSON XIII.
cOggicTivq.•WIONP.','10gA,s.•• OF
• 1RAPP4PN,,,Merk
• .GeMen :neeple. bohor..,
' etb.• me with • their. lips, • But their..
heart is far from me. ..Mark 7;6..
THE LESSON IN
p.p... • .•.,
plheer.;Capernauni,
1. And there. are katheipd together.
..u, him thePharisees, :and eertain",
:Of the scribes who had corne from;
•Jerusalem The- reaaO.A. Mark • does:
not say ."te'rta1a..-af • the Pharisees
' "cer-
tain :Of the eeribee,"',Is niOst7fn*b`ablY,
becausetheae eellbeswere:espccially
selected for their' learhiiigto. match•.
'"that.. of jesus. The Pharisees form-
cd
theJevLh sect.or 7P,Elt which
]aid • laid:" utmost .' stress on- 'the: Strictest
• ent-„raIII--032-ge-Panee.,-ef4b
,were utterly .ielf.tightcous, and pl.- •
• Aivhted n.hellow fortralishi thht:' was
ostentatious to a .degree,, esneciallY,-
Observing • cereinehies„. .fastings,
etp.,,, :Jesus exposes theln as hrraiit:."
•'..hypocrites. . The scribes Were the Pre-.
• feesiehal studente'.O.f., the 1.4w- (-old•.
:„Toorooleot).•..••• •.' I'. • • •
• Tho present. • :-•delegation w a s
• sent up frOpi. the. capital to spy upon
Jesus, to, discredit him with the peo-
ple, and to find cause forlegalac"
". tic,* against ,
• Ceremonial: Cleanliness'
2,, And •hhd... Seen . that soMp. of ; his.
disciples ate theft., bread;witit defiled,.
that is, .Onwhshen hands. It will be ,
hoticed•-tbat. in the 'margin of , the
' Revised' Version the Wordheretrans-
lated. "defiled" is there. translated
The Pharisees. : did •hot
• seek. by. these washings to..'reinove
1),4t •.'the-."Olefilerrie b
.o ane •
- .3.',(For.the,..,Pharidees,:ahd.hir..the
- Jews; .:except they wash 'their 'handsdiligentiv, :at not.),
:1740/Inge :are.
....frequently, -reforred-t67,-in---7'die--.01ti7"
••7Testanient,,reepeciallY, in :the :regUla-
tioris
nee's. Holding the lain:Mien of the.,
• eldeie„, The : elders • were the 'leading '
JeWisio' teachers who • expounded the.
• •
• •lawhnd, applied its. precepts to actual
life: . Aceordihg to their, views, the
law:. of Moe6§ ,waS „a.:sySterh of pre-
ceps.:which surrounded the,'Whole of
rnan's,• life, And ,Ori N;..elop;6d, each 'Part
. of, hihrian, eXiSterice:in. its. embrace.
• idiery action ...W.Ae thue :looked .on.as'
legal or • • '
Apd When they Come .frorn, the
Marketplace,_exCept .theylaathe-them.:-,,
eat not. ,Because jpWs
:would -needearily have to iningle"with
,
G.entiles in such phhile paces eF• :the:
mark(ti, And 'many' -.other,. ,'"things.
there are; Which, .they( have receiVedto .,,
. .
hold Wheltings-Of-chrisi and pots,
•And 1'razer,1 Vess'els).* ' . •" •
And the -•Ph.ILjees • and ;.,the;
seribeS ,ssls him; WhY „walk not .thy,
diseiples hccordin,,.• to tne, tradition'
of 'the...eldere,'.htit eat'. their bread with
defiled : Thesemeiileavee—.(...thes.- -
,cliseiPlettlehe'; they.: hold Jegua••
. .
•
sponeible,:hetice "thy(disciplee;". they
• . Who:follow thy tehchingand.ihY
men are keen, they see •
-•',2that-thistOn-eajet ..,ofttire • disciples reit):
Ay: sets aside the eritire. tradition of
,the'eldere.T •:' ' ' ( • '
• Hypocrisy' ba/Pos.ed....;
' 6: And„ he said unto them. Hardly
anywherc else. in, the 065i/el3. is theabsolute
Pte.:Ph/Me/lee , of the: Lord
• Jesus Christ ' teacher 'so clearlv
reVehied as here...'In the fev!•• 'short-
' Seriten.ces Which now drop frorh,•.his
lips our Lord pierces the shell of all
. • this Outerfornialishs..and reveals 'a.
deadening-hypOcriey in the depths,:ofthe .
Jewish heait.." 'Our ;...,Lord, 'here:
• sIne..aites2 to .pleceS--foreVer':•the-.whpleST
hi/Manly constructed system ,of the:
wooden traditions: ,of
.• back to true, living, deep, re1jjdu5
pre:eminent.' ,plaee
' 17.'•giVen' to .it',13y God.: 'VVelt
'phapheey of you; hypecrifee.' All •
' 'of.' us have to ''!"Vgatch ourselves
• tinnallY; a diselples o.f;:the-L'ord
sus crit, that by lkords, Or gifts or •
• actions we do" not. be,cohie ourselyee
, guilty �fhyr,opri., . • , • •
•As itis., written,-. , this: people
, honoreth:' ' their. line, But .
their : heart , is far lion/ „ Me. '
7.
.clo they, 'worship' .me,
. 'Teaching, es 'their doctrines the '
pre-
• eepts of Men. 8., Ye. ieeve. the corn-
mandrnent of ,GOd, and .hold fast the
tradition of nier.);:,• Such An Ahdidt-
. • irient. as this can be 'applied only to ,
• re11,gionS, people; the jeWS:Wer6. re.ligious.,
i' teaching and Preaching,,
,by s,ayit4g,pra3',ers lo.ud in tho
•,.sytiAgOgues, by joinihg in the •SohgAl,
• to Jehovah, lehaVah, they .Were. Pretending •to..:,
:hOner(-Ged With. their hips: Whi!
.' they • w,h.r,Shipped, God, :they did , not
obey the ittsv.et. God. •
9, • And, :he •Saler.unto' thein, .F011
e1I, do, ye ,reject the corrirriAtidnient
God, that yo nay keep Vur tea- .
aitioh. Directly a: precept Made for:,
an bechshin .liecOtries' a 'binding
dtion to. be a0haequently obeyed,. it
.„ . .
•
Is evil- The 'first MO,vernent 'to'wara
:,the Mastery of the...sour by tradition
the ' more/nett' of that soul away
/tont, litmediate, • direct,. .flist-Iland.
l'ellasVehip. With God, ° •
.•
•
• •"•• 'At'e
•: We should "apply this teaChing. of
our Lord' toourpresent' day, and be-
fore eendenantng these Pharisees tee
• Severely we should be sure that -we
ourselves are are not, somewhat guilty
of the seine.' blind worship of 'Inman
tradition. • How .niany things today
• in our churches are not commanded
by the:word of. God? What ourLord
,wai,s:getting4t; was that the Phari-
sees made • these more or less, artifi-;
ciai rules, to be absolutert int:1101th,,
itive ' and give' 'them ,an hi/porta/me
greater . than .the 4i/1w/trance,: . of the
word of God. there Thair.. ;he
, our • churches today
Which the ward of God does not on
, The Lord now proceeds to .give
•,these Men a powerful illustration of,
what he IS talking. about,. showing
--,theal-,-,havor-treatheir own /near'
tricks, they are ,guilty of dishonoring,
the law Of God; pretending to be true
to the tradition of the elders.
• 10: For Moses said, Honor thy fa-
ther „And .tby7.1notherf and, He that -
§peaketli evil of father or mother; let
hirn,die the death. , Of course the re'•
ference here is first to the Fifth Com;
rnandroent..
, 11. But ye say, If a man' shall., shy,
to his ,father. or his mother, That.
wherewith • thou rnighteet, have been
..profited by Me is Corban,..., that is to.
Say, Given to God; 12. Ye ha:longer
suffer him to, do. aught for :his father
or his"niOther; 13,. Making void the
Word of God , by , your • tradition;
.Which 76 have, delivered: • and Many
such like: things ye db. The word
"Corban". ,is a .1-lebrew-word, Which
meaner fundamentaily, "dediehted,":.
..',i.e.,'dediegte,d to •God." - When Once'
Of his any piece of property or .any
, Money to God; )calling out. the Word •
".,Corbali" Over this particular object; ,
that ' manes; or property or ,ohjeet
could iiever 'beTueed except' in some,.
religious way; ' the vow of -ildichtion
could never never be broken. What our
.1.,erd:iSsaying.liere is that some Jews
would he So mean that when h hour
chine when their ,Parente were in
heed, and they had the niehhe to help,'
their parents, rather than give them
out of their sufficiency, .they would
pronmiriceTorban" over these very
.things Which they 'could, have used to
help 'their Parente That the case
With the 'Fifth .Gommahchnerit is only
a single ,illustration,• Jesus ,decihree,
by adding that the Pharisees keeP.dif-
big hiany-,": things that-•1::.roh:•Htlie -
.,•divine,word,;:of :its :authority for the
conscience. , .Thus .these Men, who:
imagined they had a case against J.e..
• „ ,
.sus, not orifyhave their answer, a
cornplete vindication Of Jesus and his
'...disciplesT-hfit7have •.,„ah indictinent:
(launched against themselves, one for-
tified by absolute proof against Which
ho..defense(•is'pOssible on their part:.
,
,
Tower of Profit
Ready .to Risk purit)#., of Speech
Rather Than Than ,Be Considered: Af-
fected,445-5,79riedY
by Speciah;t Re.
*,
Siuy Terms.
Arnerichh: student's: : will
' break the rules of. gf44un4r any day
:•retheethhn risk heingconsidered
nt-
fected because they use too .precipe
"!'Peechi:Pacei'ding, to'h. Surhy• or stu-
dents': vocabularies made. publleAast
:week In :"Amortean • Speech,"
niverially Prede ftuarterlY,.44,Ye
the Mhhtreel Stpr.,
' ,TheS1rVeV Was cOrnpiled by J:. M.
'Steacinuth,4rs,spfprhory
:gt Atlanta:74e ,:fOuinl that ineri. stu-
dentsin*. partici/1hr'. sited. Frani . words
which they alegaraed.ah Unmanly, ,AIL
though hie did not,liet tlie,worda:rhen:
like; he discovered thht..'euplienitsnla
•
for unpleasant° words. words assOpiht-
'ea..*ith death or: sex for instance, are
..used4a,r4eestrequentlY,,,-!tlihnnieSt:
llisenssicois 7su1a lead, one; To think,.:,,
-"There 14 a horriblefearof:1.07.
etfime W
inatoras.". Wrote Mr. Stea
-man, "but no, taboos on Maschlin
'words"" •
Among words -that he Said Were de-;
' tested bY men on the ground that that theY .
Mr: Steadman list..
ed the follOwing:, Abhor'," adorable, '
adore,(, beau, charming, .Cliic, cunning,;
elite, dainty,' darlingi.darned, deai, de-
.
licious delightful, divine, dolly, dread-
fuli:.ducky, enhanced, exquieite,,giggle;
glorious, gobs, :goody, gorgeous, grad -
hue, 'grand,, heavenly, heavens! . for.
:fieaven'a• !sake!, limb', love,
luncheon, marvelous', nhuglitY, oodles,
precious, .shatopoo, shriPlY, stunhing,
sweet; tea-'dahce or dinner.party, an
d.
e' .:bC. E. Ferree' and'.G. Rand should
commend itself to hirline:coMpanies.
The utrimst care is taken in selecting'
the men who are to manage a Plahe
in flight. ' But this is not enough. If
Planes are inspecild; before., each
flight why Mit their pilots? 4 ten-
minute Instruiriental test is enough ,
to reveal subhormality. in co-ordina-
tion of .eye, brain and hand, in. other
words those effects Of . fatigue, e in-
somnia, ,worry, temporary, lack. of
( mental efficiency which may cause
man to falter in a crisis... Messrs.
Ferree and Rand would also eke/nine.
pilots after'fnghts fop the purposoof
• determining' susceptibility "to/fatigue,
the .amount of ,Strairt that can be
' safely 'imposed and the re er kind
o erm.• u y a may • e. safely
. assigned :to, a..giveri ,rnah,
limportaht
That these are not unreasonable
-dernandS•is borne out .15 y Major Gen.
'Pechet'a .testimony. The arniy has
its flight.surgeons. They have found
that 'annual or semiannual exam-
inations are not 'enough," and that
a 0s/hart Medico to keep the pilots
under daily ohservatiOnS" was need-
ed. These. flight surgeons "paid off
:in reducing . hirplahe, crhshes."c. To
Major Gen. Fechet an easy mind is
. .
: so much more important titan di sound
'body that, in his opinion, an aviator
.Who is "worried and, pre -occupied" is
to be trusted, less than One "eubjeet
to fits or fainting spells." Granted
thatin human being is not a machine,
' the Safety" Orthe'pnblic heYerthelese
dernands.thht the fitness of
an avia-
torto Set out ona flight should be
as much a matter. of concern as, the
fitness uf the plane in Which perhaps
twenty passengers are seated.' '
... • . •
Aviation Crasbes;
• Their- Prevention
•
Lei!s, Thao Five Per cent- Cao Be
• Attributed to Mechanical
Failure, •'
Major General •James E. Fechetr
fernherlY: chief of the United States
Army Air Corps'hai: studied airplane
retashei statistically and discovered
that lees than 5 perpent, can be at-
tributedto rnechah1cal fallur.adys
-the NeViVork 'Tiines ...The pilot the
-weather man, °the aiiJine'orietatic011s
manager,, the mechanic are respons-
ible for most of the accident's, in
this human Chain 1,the pilot is ebvi-
, ouely the suprernelY important link.
When:.we consider in this:light the
rWeirraWrderit-e-fh-TWhieliaerial Pas.-
• serigers have iost then...lives, the pres ,
..poStsi fOr a more intensive Physical
:examination of Pilots made in $pience.
. Mr: Steadman pointed out that the
American .speech seemed rich in
words connoting contempt for cultnie
1wank an
highhat.",' conversely, found tha t,
'"Unnieheant Siiggestions" were ,aiSo-;
elated with Stich -Words as '`eicquisite,
sensibility,' refinement; taste, chlture
-anti fastidious." -•
,
Gets Money Back
By Stomach Pump
it.Who Swid,lowed Five -Dollar
Bill Is Persuaded to
Give It Up
• .'Theqiirrent lisue of' •th,ROyal
flank 14againe "containi. :this : :story
,
."The flrst teller.* at, Stratford: Ont.,
was -faced• -with a •very grave ;Situation
,on the. 'nuirnlng of '..l'anua`..6. dth . (to.
'start the Year off right), whe/Ca. lady
of i.ather small sMtUreand'-riroebegone
_ex'presSionLpresenteci 'with- the
tattered centre' Portion of a Royal five
.idollhr hill and, asked what eoukl be
done ,abOat it. ,;•
.peyoUrsd End F?lides
'After a feWquestions : the lady
(divulged. that the: taMily ••ttag;, in ,a
. , . end pieeis• containing the serial num.,
There's a strong , rumour in Paris her's. •Tho teller expressed his Coxidol;
that the famous :Eiffel Tower, Prob- ,ences as hest he ebtfid and proatiSed
ably the world's best known land- to *rite Head 1pfllce as. per Rule 72C
15.lto.4be4enuilishail;.-Lbut-ii.6"...._ • was-::noLconterit-witlit.
body :n France believes it .They've :this and You can. imagine the tel $•
amazement when she arrived splint
sly the rieXt.' day before: his ..cage. With
the 'Missing' wrapped nP in a
paPei :itery rashes, to, a
cOnellision. The dog had laden, hied .:to
a vet, who • gave it h good workon
:the stoniach pump, with .the. Subse-
tglent' release of the valuable tit bfts
And .eVeryorie :Was inade happy."
,
Sees Through, Fog
For Thirty Miles
" Out By Television Pioneer
On Vo
--yage
.LONDON.J. L. Baird, television
_pioneer,. leaying...,' for Anstralia.,_disr-
'clased that during the voyage he
earrY out experiments with, a `Pintigic
eye" to enahle,•shipa'" pilots • to see
through fog 'for a distance-ot•,thirtYfllileS,.
' . ° . • •
Baird Said, lie.harf already Car.'
ried' out :experiments ..in *an. Airplane
it Crystal
The Set, .wlitch can be comfortably
carried in the cockpit oe a plane, 'en.
aides the crew of a bomber to see on
, a. ground-glass screen e town :trent .
50 0'100 riffles' away,.! he „declared. '
"TheMventiontan lie„,used,.for-,
-recon-
naissance work, and will be Invaitiable...
to. scouting ' planes, enabling thou: to
ascertain the 'position of 'troop's who
hip deployed.". 1
• .
. ••
10,000,000'11 H.P.
— Epgsne•Pi.cturect.
. . .
jf
pria cEiri Oa* Sfsteen,
cylitider engine With its 'cylinders re-
placed by :the barrele, of e
sixtcen-
inch coast-derense 'gun, • Using , the
usual 'powder (charge of •such a gun
as
he, fuel and. its ton -Weight' shell ae, a
. Piston,. he pictu.re ,a• 10,009;009.
horsepower engine. '
Shelf is the power noyelepeci in the
, barrel of h cotit-def.crise: gun ,
the period the' is travelling
through the 'bore, according to
'Thohipsop, of the.'.tr.:S. Navhl 'Proving
. Grounds; at Dahlgren,., "ridte
,would, cotirse.,, he .alm•Ost insuper.
ahle engineering. diffieulties involved
and aperattifg.siipli an en-
gine, but the calculation is Useful in
giv!ng, an' idea of the amount of eyl-
crgy which Is releaSed. insueb,a gun.
It nionle•ntarily uses 111017 pOwer:than,.,
he
$i
he • of ,the'
.1/httie. flqet. et the Na*,*----,
heard the same' thing :before.
Actually, the Eiffel Tower Makes a
large ennual profit. It was firster-
ected forty-nine years ago; And took
exactly two years to cbrnplete. With-
ing the ;first year ;it had inore
paid for itself.
During 1937; the lasti•,. year for
Which • figures are available, :it, WAS
visited by inore than three -quartet
Of •A million People; and the receipts
totalled ,1300,000. ' '
•'For a number of the:toWer-
Was odeci at night as the, biggest
luflhiflatcd advertisement in the World.'
It advertised A nialte of motor -car.
'Thirty beYe and girls from japan
--willTvisit -Gs rrr,/any this 'spring and On
then'renirn home they.will be accom-
panied by 30 rrignibera of the Hitler, ,
Youths and the Hitler '111didens..
Diivi• 9fali Public yehielea and
motor trucks in France. roust submit
to a physical olamihation.
„
THIS
.•,By Ay R. WEIR 1
• What the Stari Foretell :ler 14:lege
, ;1.30,0. On March 26, 24, gs, 29:
• • .
30an43l.' 1.
Thosi.i ho:n or the above dates
• dates,
• tome. under'.the 'Zadiac sigh ARIES.'
•Thie sign.e0resee3 *elf through the
you great rimP en-
ergy and an ,enthdaiaatic but ...rather'
headarong ,terel.Peraiim.tft, YoitAlay°4
a' 'streMg constitution • but overworkiS ,
your problem,. You, nrust,..hVola.
OiOrr•St also. • A::: joulney is inditated
'Ana soniel/enefit i indieatod through
•
eldoil.y pdople. our lucky ,•color
For: conipltO bIrthday horosope:
•r'ot,•,..opy,r• bi,rtlidate in the year; •Send,
10e-te
1T6tOltO, Piedra,: print lour .nalne,
an4 address. plainly, • • .
•
'Smafl weather balloons will be used
by .13anga1ore''0bieratei•y',IO-tibtairi-
defa concerning the •monsoon, the
wind which brings to India .mcist of
its rain. '•
014est'Paitor,
• The :oldest: clergynian iri -Great
. he. the Itev,i-Matthe*
GoId, fAboVey Who preached 'regular.-
fiVe• yehr',. agO.. and • is now
spending .1i•P ,601.0 'With ,friends in the
ExMoor: hainlet of ttickwell 3t dgo
SPentling half It century' (thread ,in
the ministty. of the:Netheldist Church,.
in MisslOhs and, 'frontier..etatiehe, he .
returned to Eligialid soma. 'thirty
years! 'ago.;:•and' was; calTod to preach
in the hill :distrieW o f Westgem ers.
HOY. Mr, Geld 193' years of ago"
•
Soltr4—A Horie-
An American farmer ` recently
, leaked at, one of his horses, deeiiled
it had passed it's }Mime,. and soid it
for 05,•.% • Some tirne *inter iii :b
lOolted 'round his stock
Andy: deCitling. • he needed another
'horse,:lbought One ,..for S59. . lt 'Was
' the "sante' horse',
. `
' TuCketts present h. hew rho Harri
shoW, over CFRB, ,every
• Tuesday and Wednesday, 17,:45„ to
0 :00:.p.m. Thisprogram is carried
by a network of Ontario stations.
' -Pretty fair entertainment! • Flying
Club IiircOci(t-
neW. serial for kids and grown,
ups is now ontheaeicihye,elirs
ar .tf:r
.
of
Jimmie Alhfn. We understand that :
real. flying lessons, eltibs,'Squadronev
air races and everything connected,„
• with. aeroplanes CellieS • out in gift
form during this series, 4,000,000 -
• mehibers. belong to 'Jimmie • Allen.
F1yng Clubs in the Lnited States,
and this Canadian series. Makes Jirri-
rnie Allen an internationahorghnizh-,
tion. If our 'rdhdera would' like to
,learn practically all there is about
, flying n plane; building one, and ev-
en entering -if in air races, tun in
to Jimrnie Allen, heard localiY Over
CBL 5:45 to 6:00 p.m. This is with-
out doubt the cleanest -kiddies show
that we have ever heard -plenty of
excitement and :thrills but no bleed
and thunder business. . • • '
The nation's favorite serial 'drhmas.
have been brought' (together 'so that
:they follow consecutively. Starting
May 30t11, The GOldbergs, The•
Neils, Mal Perkins, The goad of Life
and
and:Kitty:Keene inc.. ilI be heard
each .° Monday, through Friday from.
1:00 to'2:00 pm. • So far this. is all
_ .
Aroun
The Dial
RADIO : D_LIN.,ERS
OFBx.FRTH4NEKWoggiaCoNN,..
' thy' inforination we have 04 these,
,i478:0i84p;tn' hauys wt,I;I:e°.1.ileis a l forthcomingwe 1Ipass
Winner Goes to New York
seethe first Dr. ,Taelc"
. sem final prOgrain-ind this:, series Of
.Airbreale Shows. * Tha, whiner, of this.,
program Will be sent to Nei'll•TOik
to be an/title/led. `by the Columbia
Broadcasting. • Sy'stem. •• -The' ,quality
'of the talent proiehted is much alnive
.the average amateur sthnding--.--ahd
there, might be a 'possibility of a star
being bOrrion this date. The
time -
S ,Friday oVer CTRB,. • ,
• "' "A' postage stamp or a pOstar
card may saVe.you a, great many dol-
lars On your fuel .hill," says James
'•Stewart, 'blue Icoal' Heating Expert,
whose regular regular talks On home heating,
are so much appreciated by listeners
to "The Shadow" programs, heard
,ovet evil% Toronto, every Wednee-
daY, evening: Mr. Stewart Went 'on
to say that hundreds of .householders
..haVe diecovered.,how to get more,
comfort and beter- heating and Still
• SPefid leSs. fin/filch through 'following
the ,einiple, instructions contained in
the free booklet --"First Aid 'to Bet-
ter Heating" -7 -published hy, the pro-
ducers of •'blue coal'. Tnoee wishing '
a copy. of . this Very .valuhble little
bohle:heed. only send their name and
adodrrotst.
sotb--7,-u
.:bl. e coal', 217 Bay St.,
tr
eaderiteligns
:'.A'recent photo. Of •Rt. Hon.. gi.t; lien4tt who resigned the leadership of
theConservative Party: • ••
tiait4Writtog Telis. .e
*elt0koctee
By LAWRENCE HIBBERT
gychalaghit, ChCiacto,Atialytt, atid ,Leeturer
----7 ,
, . In 'deciding-on-inarriage'shontd a
girl choose .security without glamour .
or should she,iiharry e man whO„Will
.give 'her real eomp.anionship,„ but ,Who.
is eoniewhat, ..1hcking in eteadihese V
111115 interesting topic is: suggested by ,
one of the :letters '1 roceived, this
week. •
. ,
'The :girl'a' writing shows..that she
is very reseryek., She is canal:A:of
flinch real 'affection, •but ': she, is not
effusive whenehe niecth people. There
is nothing inlpulsive 'about ',her,. She
considers /Petters Carefully, .v.;bikl;
the; "pros and coni" bolo -re Coming.
to a decision. Once sh,e\ makes up
her Mind OM won't be . in , a 'hurry`, to",
change ..it., ' • ''
'In 'Stildin ' Inclettera I" 'am ' hey li
, . g 1. oy
l'friends•ahe says, "please teifine What,
you think of those two friend, 'both,
of "Own • aoord, very fond of 'ide. 11
heVejny awil ideas about thein but
should hike to chedk. wlih: your cond
clirsioris. ' 1.am particularly 'atiXiOuS
to-knoW-as, it-,14-poSsible-4--maY-itaye-
tp 'choose h1 .`eween ',thorn shortIyit! , •
' ,Tr, 4'8 wrideig shoy,..p.a,.7,0414.tito.
nature, a little highly -strung and Very
expressive emotions: 14forturtately
his entfidsiasinS are net lasting; they,'
,are like Splinter storms that sweep up
in an instant, flash for e b'rief ,iper.
led; .irid. then disaPileara' ,lie. will • be
,l`godd cent/tatty". hut n. none.too,
sturdy tree to shelter.',beneath:When
trouble .hreWsly-
. : ..
. .
fici-Vvriting-depiLts a man who
•
is solid and dependable but unimag-
inative.. His chergYls ,conettrirdt
h Matter of fits and starts. • He pur-
sues his tasks ,ciuietly hut, firmly, and
whilst: other Men may surpass hill) ip
brilliance he" will whi race ii the
gaMe Life •because always. has.
"something in i eservey for tlie final'
pull.. •
There you fkive.'a Picture 'Of
'three- If the 'girl marries Mr.' P.
e need have no fears .f0P her Inture
security, but he will. hardiy•have the,
corimanionshin that Mr. A. would
contribute, '• • ,
Tho aboVe Case IS an • eXcellent '11-
•lustrailon of how a 'handwriting rm.,'
,alysis can help, It :dqeS :net relieve
you of the final ileeessity .0,f naking
. a choice, but it is aniazirj.!y reveal-:.
ing, of the innermost .characteristic
.0rif people, . especially' the , qualtties
`;'s,vhich ,rre often olisCured l> Intro
eurfabe Mdicatione.,
, •
,.............fteaclers-dre-•in'yitea.-to--icti4-
Mena' of their own wrillog,'ai,well
iliai of ftiohcit; gweefliec"-ti ot
Lives, for an thiblia04,ctiMisis, pert .
'scnaily ircriiirott by hilt,
close 10c for 'EACH speirnen
or postal note praferred) to help
;defray ,handling c1argcs, tilciottg
with stamped" ed4ressecrenvelepe to:
!!)k.'64AYeir.a6;ilidce'tlit,i,"Teol'eto°fiRloarbniCiii4t,21°Ii7e1Zss.
!,0111 bo forwarded *5.'40.1411y Si poi.
MonarcjPraise&77T-
iCai.14 Ian EHxhiNit
• tpmmioti Favorably On Furni.
• ture, Furs and Foqtwein!
.1hitioh Indth4,44 Fair,
• ,ONOON.,-,-A .4100/47 05. ur1y birPl;
Wafture caught the eye Moo .
, When be 111.01tedthe Cahadfan aaatial'
of the 'Arltisli. Industries,
Io igjieePhttfiuY1 ..f.tOaral
gr theii.ebYP"..,711ieW4701144,..
• The King Was;rallVed:by'Hoii,
,p7littik?4,1vfa.asifflOcisk,,a'sliklg.a1.1P,(1'04p7tlt4i/is!.1.4,904:01priSiotoi .
, size of. the, ChhAdiah, apetiori and .wash,„
told it was larger, then, di:ht.:et' any
ether •ponithien and In .fact the
est., yet ,sta'4ect ,by Chtteda„ 11( Cow-
p4ses' stands •Of 39: exhibitors; includr.,`,
:. Mg, the: Canadian government Exhibt.
tiOn -CO-hiniisaion• • ' '•
, His MaJesy X`ePW'ke;(1.:'•4t.l the', 'eX-
tont'. and ...ia'riety of the canned goods'.
on display and. also paused to inspect
:the'rohher :footwear booth, He
. ex-
pressed. keen interest „when. told a.,
1. -display of typewriimis,:wae one.result •
•'-rif;-tlteGtteWat---rigreemehts,T."'An-.ofil.,r:.
.clal 'exPlained, the typewriters„ for-
merly risannfactined 14.the United
.States, were now wholly made in Can-
ada.' • • .
He Pentied at.A,diSplAY-tit Gartadierk-
e,gyellfON.eS ei0.re*r}eflopi,the
beau-
ty 6f' the. •
Teo Million 'Cows
Give egmafl Milk-.
But .Soirenty-Five Per Cent.: Of .It
•• Goes In.tO Manufacture• '
SeventY.Alye per • cent, of the. tetel.
quantity.of yank produced. in .Germany
gees into Manufacture: The remaining
25 per 'dent. is, retained in liquid form,
. . . „ . .
'And everybody haying financial, deal-
ings .withthe, industry.: must, pay
e'itt=4,0-4-1030. u: •
liquid
..„,
nhlik .10 assiSt..mahtifacturiqg
,priees: ,The thfaLproduction. of milk -
in derradnY, is., 5,600,000,06r gallons,.
'frorii. 10,000,006 dairy cows which are
divided ariterig 2,060,000.. milk proclue-. •.
'Of:the te•thi , ,proclUctien, Of; milk,:
r , • •
3,100;600,000,. gallons . rePresent. .pro-;
ceSsed.',or treated.ntilk....Thisinoludee'
1111'11p:for manufacture ,as well as pas-
teurized piilk for.liquid*.eonsinnirilon,
the' quantity sold as raw for lits.
(hid .consumption:lieing 300,0:60,000. gal -
bus. This : is either. "T.T."' milk,' Or:
oil:pc' Sold •in.yillages .Vdic.re P-0,..telFriZe-
..tioll,facilities' are, nee-availlige: Milk
.retaineden the farms for 1/K7'v/et/ire
or, feeding to etoch.amciunts.ta .2;20,0;-,
060060. goons.: •- ." .
Many Daiies Owned •• Go.,Operativelx,
,..Sixty-three::Per cent. of the milk
.goes, iiiTilteTiocal dairy' assecihtiona.,
...,(prOduterpWned-.-Creamerise) and the ••
'remaining 37' per 'dent. is disposed: ot
• .in the, follow/lig whys:. (1) farmhouse
cheese making..and hiitter 47/taking,by
p-redlcers.. wheee , :c,anhet ,be ac-'' 1
comrnodaLed at .ple bocal creameries;
Ca' a. Stria!t quantity is used ..• by
pri-
Vate .and • manufacturer.a
:whose. interesta.'hdve not yet:.been ac -
(111(10(1 Jiy ,IGOunan 'Milk Marketing
.-Boark .and. (3.) salea.. by. 'firodtko,er..re-
'raiders .who, represent only "2 per cent.:
of the total, Of the.. dairies in Ger:-
Many, 60 'per cent are co-operatively
owned prodticera, . per cent
P1 ivately. The co operative
deal , With 70 per cent. ,of the milk
,
sold ,offremises. • -•
PoisonousP. Fogh
__pause_ t
• Fires Lighted ,Lighted'' ,B4lek .Advanes
•: Of Vitporilelfir,l11
va,:use.
„
• Selciiere and villagers built:a cbein.-
- of bonfires in the "Death Valley" of
,. the Meuse "Of belgium, last week, to
• drive off a•peisOn fog similar to one.
that ocurred' 1930, In which, 63
. .
.'persons were ed., , , • ,
iii.115hee(! in chtiihs,
#.1!'fires diove the fOi- to an 'alti-
tude ', of -1100- feet, and-anthoritiek-
hoped°ngDeeniber 4, ieoroh;4
hd. hbeeae%y
n.y6
elim-
inated. • , ,
• low' fos,"began to l'On over •seven
I/tees:in the Liege Atati; It choked
to death humans and cattle, and panic
sPreld when` it was reported; that
'pciischi gas from' bombe dropped
dur-
ing the war had'• Cansed it,,
Tho f,rg lasted, for three days and '
affected hundreds. 17'11e cause *es t'•
never determined, )u one leo/
Wa that t Carried fume§ from
,
Cciitor:Oit Bean
Grows Inta,Shrab
CAStor oil beans nre Weather
Phints "of' exceptional 4flit itivhere
:tall , seas'onitti., eCt' is
'•wantc/I.,' To obtain a: qUiCker 'start'
tu41)g. 'pot for two or• .
roc • seeds, • ,
the pot • with p.amly:•801:i and:.
inake kt•IV,0 Of perfect tirainkge,
; move" all hui, thu stronp;est, soon at- •
ter they are lip. When. planting
• Outeide 11 Mid.Mhy orlater dig a -
Aeon dnd extra -wide bdto ancl fill it
with ricli teinpost-soii, ?or the ,plants
need an,abiltitleitee of food' to; make:,
si(ell 'a vigoretis,,groWeli within
gle growing' seWs'on,"