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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-11-24, Page 6Sunday School Lesson ouestreto'h'ed in empty prayer the Lord will hide his eyes, mei each prayete he will net hear. What is essential to true worship appears do vs. 16-18. It lies in clean] lhetmg, in putting away that which is, evil, in well-edeing, in justice, and kindness, and mercy. Compare Je >'I '7:21-23; Hosea 6:6; Amos 5:2124 November27. Lesson IX, Isaiah Micah: 6:6-8; Psalm 51:16-17. Teaches True Warship, Isaiah' '1: It has .+ been suggestedby some re - 10.20. Golden Text—Who shall a _ sant wribers that v. 18 is i•ronlioal, or Bend into the hill of the Lord? or that it contains a,question, "shall they who shall stand in leis holy place? be white as snow?"' Bit It is much He that hath cleats hands, and a more probable that it ehouid bo taken asa simple and serious statement of.' - fact. This alert is in entire harmony pure heart.—Psalm 24: 8, 4. ANALYSIS. with the context. God's forgiving and I. THE zl?nzcrnzFN2, 1-9. restoring grace iss`always ready for the truly penitent worshipper, Com - 11. Trap APPEAL, 10-20. aro Psalm 51:110.; Iso. 55:6, 7. The INTeoleu T?QN—I500oah lived In 'a Messing .of prosperity is promised. to period of great and tragic change. those who are willing and obedient, The Assyrian empire, of whneh the but the uttermost calamities of eon- capital city was Nineveh on the river tinued war to them :if they refuse and Tigris, already powerful, began about rebel. the year B.C. '745, a rapid increase of': To no who' have bean taught the Pewee and expansion of. territory by leesoiu`s of the Christian faith, the conquest, which within fifty years teaching o8the prophet is this last: carried its arms as far as thie Mediter-- passage (vs. 19, 20) is ineoinplote. ranean sea and the borders of Egypt. ' 1Vlate'rial prosperity •and long life, or One by one the smaller countries which deliverance from famine and' war, are lay between were overrun and reduced not always the reward of 'the right - to eubleetien, compelled to pay tribute eau's. Ideally ft might seem that they to them conqueror. When they resist- should be, bull under the actual sea - ed, heavier tribute was imposed and 12 ditiens of human life it is not se: resistance was continued, in the end These who turn from the evil to the the people were forced from their good are sometimes called to do so at homes and enslaved or exiled. Thus the oast of every material good and the kingdom of Syria came to an end even of life itself, The; call of Chin t and Damascus was taken in 732,' the has often been and will often be to kingdom of Israel fell, Samaria was leave all and follow him. The •words taken, and many people carried into of the prophet must be supplemented exile in 722, and in 701, Judah and by the teaching of Jesus. And yet; Jerusalem almost shared the .lame in the highest tense, it is still true - fate. In \:art, at least, chap 1 reflects that the highest good in this life, as the conditions of distress and humilis- in the life to come, it and will be far Hon of that last terrible year, when, the willing 'and obedient. the Assyrian honeyed, he took forty-six 1 of Judith's eitiee and strongholds, shut the kine, ITietciah, up in Jerusalem • like a 1':rd in a cage, and carried off Del mous Or over two hvn.i-ed thousand captives pith vast quantities of spoil. Isaiah,' during a prophetic ministry of forty! years or more, witnessed this emcee- Sion of tragedies, and sees in them thej Orange Pudding hand of God inflicting upon his people; Soak for five minutes 2l table - a disciplinary punishment that he rimy.spot• nfnis of gelatine in 3 tablespoon - lead them to repentance and to re - Yule of rich pine apple juice, then die - formation of character. For Jehovah their God is sovereign lord and king,: solve it in 2 cupfuls of the syrup that The other part of the ventilating enternned hi hely majesty and he. will has been brought to a boil. When the system consists of an opening the not endure with patienee the sin that gelatine is slight\;• cooled, Odd z_ of a length of the pen in the roar just un is an offence tteainst It e atolines. Yetcupful of orange juice and Se of a cup- der the eaves. Thera is double board - hs ie merciful and will forgive the MI of lemon juice. Place a mold in a fug inside the Monro from the drop - pen tit and t 11 provide deliveranceMI or ice water and pour in enough and 1 ght end h rte • future for l pings board up along the rear wall to the purified ren ani o hi_ pcaple who gelatine to make a layer about Vii: the roof and along the roof to a point will , urvive the calamities of war and ui h thick, When this is firm, seta opposite the front edge of the drop - exile. And ct. r t h.'n', l ti ,h predicts, small pan in the center of t tie sheet, plugs board. This boarding is put on• will eeien a great and gitirieu.. king, a 1111 It with Ice water, and pour the the two-by-four studding which maces sen at' David, tthi,se , ,urn. t will be rest of the geltrtin° on top of the first a four -Inch space for the circulation eetahlished for ver in r i hir.nusnees layer. Set it away to •chill. At sere- of air, without drafts on the birds and in peaceful pr,ssp[ t i -;y. Ing time, pour a little warm water while they are on the perches, The I. TILE INDICTMENT, 1-9. into the top pan after dipping the col[\ rear opening helps with the ventile- TI e title of tate heek is found in water out with a cup. Remove the tion in spring, summer and early fall, vera' t "Che t •cion of Isaiah the son pan as soon as it Is loose and set the but is kept closed all winter. r,f At n.." But this was, meat prob- bottom pan Into warm water to loosen. e.l'.v, at first the title of a smaller the gelatine mold. Slip the jelly out The other system has no muslin illco tiers of propheetee eoneerning auto a pretty serving plate and fill the curtains; instead of glass or glass sub* L,...0 to[i Jart Salem I present esent center mate 1 cupful of cream that statute covers the front. These win - hook contains atom propha[ es about and has been added i cupful of pine apple, .Iowa aro kept closed in cold weather,Israel and my oth i notions, eine. of these evidently belong to a (heed; ae of a cupful of blanched 'al the air circulation prbeojengcting supplied by }:cried lone atter the time of the kings monde; 8 ntarchmallows cut into moans of a flue projecting through r:.-nri:,tied hare. Isaiah's call to the (puarters; 3 tablespoonfuls of powder- the root. There area number of MO. 1 -rile' t.'.c ntinietry came "in the year ed sugar; ?4 of a tablespoonful •or cessful ventilating systems of this the Nin; 1'ztialt died" (t]r1), about lemon juice, and 2 tablespoonfuls of kind on the market. This latter plan the vont- 13.C. 740. Thio first chapter apricot juice, • allows a greater number of birds to reit tt a •:'n:nm-eiy of meet of tubal, To vary this, save out about IJ be kept to a pen—about one for every r: c.-. _„tae\ and characteristic in his 1 t:aehiti l p rut ful of the gelatine when filling throe square feet of space, in some cases even less room being given. This In t 2-•1. God is represented haee around the top pan, and pour this ever is done because succuss depends upon n father justly rebellious with the, the fruit put into the center after re- the generation of sufficient heat by ungrateful and aom einduct of moving the top pain Serve unm Gar- the birds' bodies to cause proper etr- e) rhthirem, who aro more insensible ed when the gelatine is firm. Gar - t) 1 goodness than beasts of the melt with whipped cream and wafer- culation of air. stall. In verses 5 -fl there is distinctNo other heat is needed, though reference to the calamities which have'th[n slices of candied cherries. Fruit Salad many now believe that some heat in already erne heavily upon the land halve in It 1' 1i1*' a bedy bruised and sots from Cut 3 orangesand s r .incus the poultry house in severe weather wil laid in maintaining production. hood to foot, whose hurts ars vd the pulp; peal 3 bananas and cut With our present knowledge, how - them and festering. The invading them Into Cubes; remove seeds frotn ever, extra heat does not eosin to, be armies ,Iuru.h of isyleftaala are devouring mfci �. of a pound of white grapes; break required. of waste and flee. it:lienas a lonely .1 dozen walnuts into pieces about the Tito 1928 -model poultry house will watchmen's booth c:r lodge remote size of a pea. Mix all together lightly be equipped with a glass substitute frem tillage or town. But a very and pile on beds of crisp Iettuce for all windows, because such .subati strait remnant is left i'Ise the cityAPPetr tr:t. hearts. Serve with French dressing• tires permit the ultra+.:violet rays of Il, rein; walla have leen t ut:tct.ty destroyed.l Tangerine Dessert ettushine to pass through. There are . Feel 6 large tangerines, remove the two types of glees substitute:i. One 1 h } r ;pit t I+ t mike, and wale) membrane and cut the pulp into hag a muslin bees, the other a. wire- 1ic. 1 t, et ;.,,c. ee a• of Gomorrah. mesh or wire -cloth base Steel, Is meant to ;ay, r the eh:u a[ t a•- pieces, Slice an'orange and cut into thee h.er. They are ?Ike the, ruler:; pieces le of a pounuI of fresh marsh- The ultra -violet rays are of great sial 1.'rie of these tike. elder., mallows, Over all turn a teaspoon- benefit to poultry. They help in the retell f;el eeareyea, :'et they aro fel of lemonjniee, Thee mix in ?1. of assimilation of mineral matter. They t..tv rt l :it,, v=. 1:1-11. They ' Tara cupful of grated coranut. Chill permit the neve sa.ry light to enter eneriacio, they eitesree thoeed , thoroughly before serving. the boner, hut will keep out the air f.:;: -t tl. i..,1 theri,l nth, thee make during set ire weather. They are dui- ne<-n: Tonth what puree. leil> hath abbe, }fence tlu'e:u glass suhetitbtes iuc' r: t tt taupe Wile , 1 rt•!i I may wo}} he used in :place of the cot- ro'tuirr l 't.' he i re,h : deem l'e,ci An Irish ,gardener, having obtained the I. t he Toed is .ett pl. meet with th a leave to intend a wedding, returned tun ettrtaius. fn, ,,.,:.., c trer.rup wheel have no wiih two black e:yto, which he ex- The old rule of "everything off the vontent. f roil tai It with :. , eual j plained as followr,: "When 01 got floor” stall holds good. All Referee— telOeh ie wit hut rig. r cateleio. he' there 01 saw a fellow dreesecl up to limits, drinking pans and hoppers— a:: nil1•• e.f ,erpin Rt.11's•n,tnary the noinea and raruttiu' about as should be, placed so the birds will Iv, 1' 1, is '::pv€d t lite 1r:impLn:? of n herd of .•.stile. l.0 c:imhir.atianl4Prmtd as a Payrock:' "'An' who are have the full benefit of the floor imam. i ora it trty and the serinn :retia;; is } " gays 01, "'Oi'm the bolt man," Put the neste on the wall, drinking t 5 ntee t_ti le. ?`.nm Wcod rained hands l•cn1ssayg lin. "An'. begorra, he was!" Pans on a stand P:ojeeting from the •re-rra. .arsm a icmoncast,xa.}.ma,. ::.W,.:;a,•"` ,...,aa.sms_;. MUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fisher. ishes H.M.S. DGVONSHIDE Tho alt 'of the "County Class" cruisers for the navy launched at Devon- port, England, contains many secret features. For the first time in naval history Devonshire cider was used to christen a ship. The 1928 Poultry House Ventilation in poultry houses is re- ceiving increasing attention Nowa- days fresh air is supplied, in general, in one of two ways. The semi -open -front house is mob - lige ably the most common. In this type part of the front is open and has a mulslin curtain for protection against severs cold or damp weather. The remainder of the front is equipped With windows, Usually the muslin - protected openings are from one and one -halt to two times as largo as the glass openings. wall or the center post, and have the hoppers built on stands so the .birds can rim under them. 1 0 1605 A SMART DAYTIME FROCK Smartly simple is this chic frock. The skirt has two plaits at each side of the front and is joined to the bodice having two points at the lower edge. Thera is a shaped collar, belt across the one-piece back, and the front clos- ing and cuffs en the long tight -fitting sleeves are adorned with buttons. No. 1005 is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards 39ineh, or 2% yards 54 -inch material. Price 20 cents the pattern. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most practical styles, will be of interest to every home dress- maker. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. IIOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your mire and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept., Nilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return maiL Grouser noticed tho other morning that the station .lode was wrong, As a matter of fact it had stopped. "I nay," he exclaimed° to the station- master, "your cock Is Hutt synchron- ized, is it?" "No, sir," answered- the man, "it's paralyzed." Wife—"Just think, Mrs. Johnson learned to play the banjo in two les- HOW ABOUT THE STREET? sons." I-Iugbaud—"That's nothing-- He: That girl's the prettiest it should bo easy for her—site's been thing in this street. picking on her husband for ten She: Maybe she ie — but just years." look at the street. THE MAJESTY OF THE BRITISH COLUMBIA ROCKIES Going Up! My Winter Garden M _ I find that window gardening is far more exacting than outdoor garde ening. 'The plants aro subjected to wide ranges of day and night tem- pera-Euro em- pera- urge and hence care must be taken in selecting kinds and varieties. The requirements of moisture and feeding must also be kept constantly: in mind. A good plan is to have a shallow galvanized pan made to serve as a container, either a single one, largo enough for all of your pots, or several small ones, This scheme keeps water elf the floors and assures more constant moisture than e daily water- ing of pots set in the ordinary saucers can. provide. In addition to th'e bulbs there are quite a number of plants that can be used: to excellent advantage in the window garden. Geraniums should be of the winter -blooming varieties !and they must have plenty of fresh air. Most of the begonias are too ex- acting regarding even temperature to do well indoors in very extreme cli- mates, but the primulas or primroses are always dependable. Cinerarias pelargoniums and ealceolarias must be given special care, for they are host of white fly and aphis, and Boston ferns and the newer hybrid ferns lilcewise demand more careful treat- ment than is usually .given them.' Gas is fatal to ferns and most other house plants except the aspidistra, which nothing I know of can kill. The mere mention of the aspidistra is a concoscion to tolerance, for it is a plant that I positively abominate; wiry, I can't say. If a number f the Iatc-bloonsng gar- den annuals and perennials aro pot- ted up before frost hits diem they will continue to bloom quite far into the winter. I have kept pompom chrys- anthemums, nicotianas, wool flowers and other celosias, and even innias and marigolds, blooming in my sun parlor until New Year's, not from mid -Summer -sown seed, but from plants lifted from beds when warn- ings of the first cold snap were noted. When Alfred McGee, of Glenville, Alabama, died, he requested that his grave be on the roadside, and that tho passing farmers call out in a loud voice the price of cotton for that day. This has Weil done for forty-five years. De Bernardi Sets a New Air Speed Record; Averages 298.7 Miles, Flew 315.5 With Wind TOMS—All the,nvorid'a speed re- cords were again shattered recently Whoa Major de Bernardi, winner of last year's Schneider trophy, flew over the three kilometer straight stretch at the Lido, Venice, four times at au average speed of 208.7 miles au hour to his seaplane. Ho thus reacquiros the title of the "fastest human being," dispossessing Lieutenant Webster of England who won this year's Schneider Cup a month and a half ago at what was then the record speed of 233 miles an hour, After an unsuccessful attempt Major de Bernardi started again 'and timed by official thtiekeopers appoint- ed by the Italian Aeronautical Feder- ation. fIe was witnessed by Ameri- can, English and French aeronauti- cal attaches, in addition - to several newspaper mon and large crowds of Italian officers and civilians. The Major flew twice in each direc- tion over the course. IIis top speed was reached while flying with the wind, when he made 315.5 miles an hour. The Italian Aoro Club . has issued an official conwiunique stating that hi the previous flights made last month Major de Bcruardi reached an unofficial average speed of 802.5 miles. As this speed, however, was not officially timed, the world speed record now stands at 298.7 utiles. The Old Dear Isn't So Sick After All. Railways Blocked d in Nell ta re Zone; fr 1jC: ;Suffering Two Hundred and Fifty are Reported Killed in India VESSELS ARE- SUNK Portuguese. Coast is Swept by Violent Gales—No Lives Lost London ----The Moruiug Pest Allaha- bad (Ind1a) correepondent reports ,• "eppal-ling damage" in a cyclone that swept the Nehore district during the `tweak -end, Relief workers, the ['•nrree to ntlent says, declared that 100 people were., kll?ed at Nellore and 50 aro dead at Ifod alyallnre. Thousands of people are homeless,. it is said, roads are impassable, rail:\, ways areparalyzed and thousands eV. cattle have .•perishocl, Hail Ruins Crops Sohanlesburg, South Africa — A hailstorm in the Transvaal ruined': crops over a wide area and destroyed much livestock an Tuesday last, Vessels are Sunk Lisbon, Portugal -The Portuguese' Coast was struck by violent gales ' Tuesday last causing many accidents along the coast and on the larger riv- ers, although no loss of life was re- ported, Several boats were sunk in the. Tagus River, while others were oblig- *ed to jettison their cargo. Alarm sirens shrieked all night and the Ad- xnirallty rushed assistance to the var- Ecus stricken boats. Operto.was struck by violent gales and rains late Tuesday. The wind and rain played havoc with the city, interrupting communication and caus- ing floods in some parts six feet deep. Dr Dorothy Logan And Trainer Fin d Doctor Pays $500 for Sweat' ing Falsely She Swam Channel, London.—Dt'. Dorothy Logan was fined $500 with $50 costs, at the Man- sion House police court recently for swearing falsely that oho swam the English Channel, Horace Carey, Miss Logan's train- er, was fined $250 and $25 costs for a similar offense. Both pleaded guilty. Dr, Logan and Carey were charged specifically with violating the Perjury Act. The prosecution was instigated by the News of the World, from whiclt: J Dr. Logan had collected a cheque for 95,000—later returned—offered to a British woman who lowered Miss Gertrude Merle's time for swimming T the English Channel; Tho Lord Mayor of the City of Lon- don, wearing the mayoral chain of of- fice, heard the case. The Lady Mayoress and their twin daughters had special seats in the tiny court- room, jammed to the doors with peo- ple anxious to see Dr. Logan. There was room for hardly a dozen members of the public. The court- >a room was packed with newspapermen, lawyers and friends of Dr. Logan and Carey. Record of the Red Terror. "The actual number of executions that occurred during the 'Red Terror' In Russia can never be known, as in many cases they were not recorded," asserts S. Melgunoff, prominent Ras - 51a11 :historian, in November Current History, 31. Medgunoff, who kept a card index of tho published execu- tions during the Revolution, pots the number as close to a million and a half. He states that these by no means consisted entirely of the slated "upper classes"; in 1023, for example, 40 per •cent. of the executions were of members of the worlemaa,peasdilt group. The worst 'elements in Rus- sia were attracted to the"Choke," which directed this attempt "to ester. urinate the bourgeoisie as 'a mass," r and they stopped at nothing—wllolo• sale arreste and shootings of bun- d ends, terrible conditions of prison life, torture, etc, Their pltllosophy as summed up by a number of the Choke was as follows: "`We do not need evidence or cross-examinations to justify shooting, We find ft sin - tel and wo shoot," The Soviet Moral Code. "Soviet Russia has laid the rounds• tions of a new morality," asserts V. F Calverton, editor of 'Tire Modern Quarterly," in November Current ITIe- tory "Tile moral life of new Russia is built about the pivot of social -co- _ operation --individuals act within groups and derlye their privileges from .group organisations. , The system ,of marriage and divorce bas q' been revolutionized; marriage is now a strictly civil function, and women have equal rights with men as to own- ership of property, etc. . . The 'double standard' of morality bus been abolished. , .. No stigma attaches to Illegitimate children and their moth- era are given the sante aid as legally married we'll -len. , , The first 'con- sideration in divorce is the welfare of the children Sex is 'considered. a sane topic that Is discussed every oaten with clarity and candor. Birth control information is widely dis- seminated. . , , Great progress ltas. been made against prostitution, one or tho worst evils in pre-war Russia." ItGRc: let µ ILt. eteoeAULY el -IN -toe- bolLR12- FILLING r - ,i}jll _w.!,if... h. :.Il1..r it fir`"::1,..:1 !!,:�� 1i11!i i lal!lt I '<t Irfl r: !� It,.: . i isle! ; ;'"-'-.I,:l: il, I, :'; ,' °!. ,. Li It ,: I :.... .. �. tl I' Dieu Get You A Fat?. Cr:! /�p<� ; '�• ' �,i,. '!: 1*: Ir,?{:dt'E 1'1 �,"�.... 0< �,t .: ;T AH.n,ell. 7oc, wont D You MIIUb Le-NDtNG ?h t1C Doli A? \ % ..ti ° l e. ° �a +;' F % ,�r;': .w. 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L,!: •::7� 9 ,.II, I:!I:I., - t l y d .t III I,�.i.I�..-_ •--\\us.a �.� ,�_-i'.///� ��-- .:I.: ;ili',ll EI l { I al �l: .:I l.0 :1, :•:I, Ia.n.. .Le , I- 1,: 41 r,1r '.II is-: ..I, j{{�j lI ly:l El fill�.:. { Ii�fi'� T= •r ,�: ^✓ -" e e14- •`�"'-"Y:� i �/ tee. _.a — = . l I Pt : , ., i jE i ;:..: I., I ,.�J :!.,!.,�,�!/fes ail .:!n:.I !�r;,- fttl i 14;1 a �� I. � =�+'•,5`i*, - - - -F '$i'ryk' .i �., � n -t :�r,� Y., ,.::. ..4 F //�.'u / - W��.\..e .,�f� es- =-.:.:.:.� e]f -'. Railways Blocked d in Nell ta re Zone; fr 1jC: ;Suffering Two Hundred and Fifty are Reported Killed in India VESSELS ARE- SUNK Portuguese. Coast is Swept by Violent Gales—No Lives Lost London ----The Moruiug Pest Allaha- bad (Ind1a) correepondent reports ,• "eppal-ling damage" in a cyclone that swept the Nehore district during the `tweak -end, Relief workers, the ['•nrree to ntlent says, declared that 100 people were., kll?ed at Nellore and 50 aro dead at Ifod alyallnre. Thousands of people are homeless,. it is said, roads are impassable, rail:\, ways areparalyzed and thousands eV. cattle have .•perishocl, Hail Ruins Crops Sohanlesburg, South Africa — A hailstorm in the Transvaal ruined': crops over a wide area and destroyed much livestock an Tuesday last, Vessels are Sunk Lisbon, Portugal -The Portuguese' Coast was struck by violent gales ' Tuesday last causing many accidents along the coast and on the larger riv- ers, although no loss of life was re- ported, Several boats were sunk in the. Tagus River, while others were oblig- *ed to jettison their cargo. Alarm sirens shrieked all night and the Ad- xnirallty rushed assistance to the var- Ecus stricken boats. Operto.was struck by violent gales and rains late Tuesday. The wind and rain played havoc with the city, interrupting communication and caus- ing floods in some parts six feet deep. Dr Dorothy Logan And Trainer Fin d Doctor Pays $500 for Sweat' ing Falsely She Swam Channel, London.—Dt'. Dorothy Logan was fined $500 with $50 costs, at the Man- sion House police court recently for swearing falsely that oho swam the English Channel, Horace Carey, Miss Logan's train- er, was fined $250 and $25 costs for a similar offense. Both pleaded guilty. Dr, Logan and Carey were charged specifically with violating the Perjury Act. The prosecution was instigated by the News of the World, from whiclt: J Dr. Logan had collected a cheque for 95,000—later returned—offered to a British woman who lowered Miss Gertrude Merle's time for swimming T the English Channel; Tho Lord Mayor of the City of Lon- don, wearing the mayoral chain of of- fice, heard the case. The Lady Mayoress and their twin daughters had special seats in the tiny court- room, jammed to the doors with peo- ple anxious to see Dr. Logan. There was room for hardly a dozen members of the public. The court- >a room was packed with newspapermen, lawyers and friends of Dr. Logan and Carey. Record of the Red Terror. "The actual number of executions that occurred during the 'Red Terror' In Russia can never be known, as in many cases they were not recorded," asserts S. Melgunoff, prominent Ras - 51a11 :historian, in November Current History, 31. Medgunoff, who kept a card index of tho published execu- tions during the Revolution, pots the number as close to a million and a half. He states that these by no means consisted entirely of the slated "upper classes"; in 1023, for example, 40 per •cent. of the executions were of members of the worlemaa,peasdilt group. The worst 'elements in Rus- sia were attracted to the"Choke," which directed this attempt "to ester. urinate the bourgeoisie as 'a mass," r and they stopped at nothing—wllolo• sale arreste and shootings of bun- d ends, terrible conditions of prison life, torture, etc, Their pltllosophy as summed up by a number of the Choke was as follows: "`We do not need evidence or cross-examinations to justify shooting, We find ft sin - tel and wo shoot," The Soviet Moral Code. "Soviet Russia has laid the rounds• tions of a new morality," asserts V. F Calverton, editor of 'Tire Modern Quarterly," in November Current ITIe- tory "Tile moral life of new Russia is built about the pivot of social -co- _ operation --individuals act within groups and derlye their privileges from .group organisations. , The system ,of marriage and divorce bas q' been revolutionized; marriage is now a strictly civil function, and women have equal rights with men as to own- ership of property, etc. . . The 'double standard' of morality bus been abolished. , .. No stigma attaches to Illegitimate children and their moth- era are given the sante aid as legally married we'll -len. , , The first 'con- sideration in divorce is the welfare of the children Sex is 'considered. a sane topic that Is discussed every oaten with clarity and candor. Birth control information is widely dis- seminated. . , , Great progress ltas. been made against prostitution, one or tho worst evils in pre-war Russia."