The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-07-31, Page 6• .,
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4.1 . , 111,:__ •Xt...E.Instein,„ author of • "Theory of
• 4 • "e" Reletietty,", Professor at,the 1;ffi1ver;
' e • :isityeet Berle: James MueltleYeei4sli
'Writer, 'lecturer, and cetniereationie
• let; J: W. N, Sfilliean, MatheMatielee,
••• anther ot many. hooka, on science, at
- ••• e 41'. q ' Eineeeinws. home in Berlin, Some of
. • , • .1. „ the thingseseid by Einstein ' In' the
• opese• of the telk are quoeed leelefi.
• '' "Sneaking ot the ePitit th% inforirie
,• . modern leientific ineestigatiens,- t am.
*. tifthe opinion that all the .hnee SPee 1"
: ' • : thine [ in the reabnFl..f„ science spring
front. A deep religious feeling, and that
.. , .
wittiout" such feeling they wotild •noe-
• • be fruitful._ I. ,alsoe believe that ettife
\e,
eeleind of religiodeness whiCtentakes it-
self felt 'ipelay in s 'tentific • inVestie
. • gatien .1.4."the only creative religious,
e •
•
a
. 41, • • 4' ,
wares Science -
Cannot Tea& Morality
."
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• •
activitye of our time: - The •art of :to-,
' • day ceie hardly be icieliecelunda et all
• as expreeslye of our refigicke insticts,"
_
• ".A practical philosophy -would mean: Is Wearing.
,.
true, that nio4ern .seigitee4001$ p.ply
theeidedewith en object t4r conteineta-
tiveeealtation; - 1 .- • " , • . .
• . "Mankind must . exalt itteelf, eSur-
sum cultural stelviegi Whether,' it • b re-.ligieue or • scientific, tenches the ere
of the lanerePeYehe 'end' aim§ .at rete.
(tem trom • tae. Ego --not the °individual
.Ego ,alonee but also. the .mais, Ego of
humanity. Expreselen here• will ai-
• ways mean exahatien, and that etriv-
big is• net confined to Barnettetitan-
rifd711.iTitd.; • ,•Thir V- af374tirtite.'tireekr
and it hatielfeen" ineW•typeof mane
hied •ehae. we einow et"' ', , • , .; • ..
We ,quete • but a sectionfet the telk.
.
In • this 7notablp".'Jinte eumbee.: or the
Perune• and the. talk,. jeeWelf• ;retie
•reading"in...f1Ok '' ' ' . ' ' '''. •. . '' :. '
• • ," - ,
ee-,74"-•., .. '.' .. . . . , - -
it New York
a philosophy of ;conduct. And .1 do
BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON
not think that science can teach 4ien
• to be Moral. 1 do not belieye 'that a
• mopal philtieophy can ever be founded
on „a scientific basis: You couid not,.
the instance, teach men to face deeth'
• . .
. ' . • ' • ;• •
Iguserlited.••Pressmakiv Lesson Fur--
-nialte&With Every Pattern •
to-mOrrew ,:in ,defence et Scientiffe . .
•
truth. Science has :no' power oe 'that • , -:.-
type over, the, human spieit, -e4 „., • :
"The, ealuatioe of life And all its' • ,•. "../
4
• „nobler expreesiene can only come- ORt • % I j's
of the sOurs'yeaening thwaed its own. ,e• e
destiny. ' Every attempt to reelece .e•
..=.` . •
•
•
ethic.te Sciontifie formulas must^fait • ,./
• Of :that 4" am perfectly ,convineed...e0n.
• . • the other hand, it,le undoubtedly true.
. ' thAt"i.gientific study ( lit the .higher
-. kinds and general interest in. scierftifie
. theory :have great value • lueleading
•, . men toward a worthier- valuation of
. .. 't . 1 the things of the sPirit, '134 the eon
tent ef•scientific •theoey itself •offers
• no moral foundation for the, perSonai
,• •• - conclect ea lite." " , • •
--,-- - ' e • e- "I :think that this extraordinary in- •
- terest which the general Public tektite'
in science to -day, and the Place of high
importance which it holds in, people's
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e •
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• Minds, Is one of the strongest signs. of
the metaphysical needs of our time.,It
shows that people hatre grown tired
s of materialism, la the popular sehse
• of the term; it slaciive•thet thy find
. empty and that they are' looking
toward something beyond '-mere pee-
• zonal interests. Thie 'mider interest
in scientific theory brings into play the
:^ higher Spiritual faculties, and anything
• that does so .must be of high import-
• ance In the moral beftermenrof hn-
• %
inanity." • .
"The intuitive and constructive
spiritual ficifitieemust come into pia*
wherever :a body of scientific truth- is
• • concerned. 4A body of scientific, truth'
may be built up with the stone and
mortar of •its owe teachings, logically,
arranged. , But to bend it up and to
• undeistend it, you must bring' into
play the constructive faculties et -the
artist. NO house- can be built with
stone and mortar alone.:
"Personally, I find it of the highest
• importance to bring alr the various
faculties of the understanding into co-
operation. By this I mean that our
.• moral leanings and tastes, our sense
of beauty and religious instincts, are
all tributary forces in helping the rea-
ere hoeing faculty toward its highest
etifievements. It is here that the
moral side of our nature comes in—
that Mysterious inner isonsecratiqn
which Spinoza so often emphasized
under the name of amor intellectualL"
• With me, tiie sense of beauty in na-
ture and all. my artistic leanings have
• developed hand in hand' With the pur-
suit. of scienee. And I believe that
without the One, the other is not pee-,
tale., Certainly in the case of alt the
really productive , minds that „I know
of, the one has been united With the
other. The artistic talents of the men
I am thinking ot may not always have
been consciously developed .or formal:,
• ly employed:. hitt these talents .or
tastes have always been active in giv-
ing Urge and ditection to the scientific
mind."
"The patties of distance can be ex-
pressed when the rifled follows the
fast flight ot tie aeroplane; or the
swift ocean liner, or when one thinks
' of the compering of distance through
the radio. The immediate eentempla-.
• tion of these facts has much the same
effect on the mind as the far -pointing
spires of the cathedrals. And it is
. ' •
' •
A little liritch apron frock for small
folk of 2, 4 and,years.
delightfully comfy and. smart.
It can be worn as apron to keep little
daughter's frock spicy and epee,
It is unsurpassed for the, waxen days
of summer, worn as a "frock. The
square neck ,it cut quite low. It's
sleeveless too!. It buttons down the
back with the bodice tied with quaint
*
The miniature diagram shows how
utterly simple it is to -make and laun-
der. Style. -No, 358 is suitable for
pique, broadcloth, dimity, organdie,
linen, printed lawn, Peter Pan prints,
dotted swise and batiste.
The neckline, armholes and pockets
are trimmed With rfek-rack braid. As
a smart Variation, they may be piped
in contrastiegscolor.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name iand address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as.you want. Enclose gad in
stamps or chin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for 'each number; and
address your order to Wilsbn Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
- Lady. Twilight
Our lady of the twilight, .
She hath such gentle hands, ,
So lovely are the gifts she bringi
Prom out the suns: de .
So bountiful, so mer iful
So .sweet of soul is sh
And over all the world Sit
Her cloak of charity,'
—Alfred Noyes, in "Our
• Twilight."
draws'
dy of the
Stuiday 'School
August 3. ' Lesson V — Naomi. and
Ruth (A Study In Racial Relation-
', atilee)e-lente 1: Se% 1422. Golden
eText.And he bath Made dof " one
blood ail riatioes of merefor todwell
• on all the face of the earth.—Acts
17: 26,0
I. LOVE'OVERGOMING NATIONAL
• .ENcES, 1: 142.„ • •
,RECOGNiziNt THE manes ' THE„
. • setteNage, 2 :1.4-:-1.1K
111. ENRICHING THE'NATIoN'S LITE, 4:
• ' '
IfeyetioeurioN-e1t must be •.reenemi
'leered; in - reading the story of Ruth
as et••leseen j1twig:Beefiness' and ' in
right .,ratial relationshiPs,. that it le
only in 'part applicable to gulf diffi-
cult- problems of enodere life as are
pedSeeted :Jae differences :of so:60
priceice, cielbe,ereligion, and age -long'
tradition. • Israel and Mealy wee
neighbors and very much alike. Their
Langdale was similar, they were of the
same Hebrew race -and the customs of
their religiousworship cannot have
been widely different '• With Rtieh's
determination to follow Naomi 'to'
• Bethlehem went almost ineeitably her
choice of Naotni's •God. Like meet of
the people of her time she thought;
most probably.;• tat the god of Moab
.ruled only in the land Of Moab, ,and
that in leaving that land and identify-
ing herself' with Nantes people she
was really entering the territory of
the God of !skeet. Her marriage with
Boaz, as with leer first, husband, was
With a roan' of ajace nearly akin to
her. on. and. of ideas and traditions.
closely similar. The case is very dif-
ferent and, the. problem -much more
'Cliffieult when white and llack and yet. -
tem reees mingle socially • and inter-
marry, But in both cases the solution
of the problem can only he reached by
Rath's way—by a corintort faith' and
,a ,great good will with mutual toter -
ane and respect. •
1. LOVE _OVERCOMING NATIONAL OUTER-
, :ENCES, 1:lT22. '
' The distance from leethlehein to.
Moab was not great. 'A journey of
forty. or fifty miles. eastward around
the nolehern•end of -the Dead an
southward -again would bring the
travelers into its rich paseureelande
•andeeivatecieheldse ' It meet -have,
been a bitter and eainful :experience
for the Widowed Naomi to leave be-
hind her in a strange land the bodies
of herehusband and sons; but she is
comforted the, warm attachment of
her daughters-in-iaw. Ruths love for
bee triumphs over her- natural aft -
don for her own people, and she deter -
:mined to go all the way and to cast
in her lot with Naomi. The language
.of her decision has beceme a classic
of pure and distinguished fidelity and
love, vs. 16, 17., One may well believe
-that there was Something,fine and true
in thheolder character • and
personality to ett:hct and hold such
hive. Indeed one -may go farther and
believe that, the better and purer re-
ligious faith .of Neeihi• as compared -
with that which was common in 4foah
men have had its influence” in deter-
mining Ruth's choice.
II. RECOGNIZING THE RIGHTS OF THE
STRANGER; 2: 1-3: 18.
The Levitical law- of Israel required
-that the stranger should be dealt with
fairly and kindly, Lev. 19:' 34; Deut.
10: 17=19. Such was the attitude of
Boaz, the wealthy kinsman of Elimel-
ech toward Ruth when he taw her
gleaning in his harvest. field. The -
right to glean was 'recognized in law
(Deut. 24: 19), and was extended to
the ettefiger leeelyeeeBoaz adds the
hospitality of the harvesters' lunch
and the water jug, , ,
' There was another ancient law' in
Israel 'which 'appears in Dent 25: 5,
10, the law of levirate marriage., By
this it was required • Piet- a childless
widow should be taken in marriage by
the brother, or neatest kinsriian, of her
'dead husband, and that the first son -
born of this union should succeed to
the dead man's name and inheritance.
Naomi now 'counsels Ruth to, claim
this kinsinens dety of Boaz, even.
though the was not of his Peonle. The
large -hearted kindliness pf Boaz in
accepting the duty and -hie high sense
of tumor are well illuttentel in the
familiar story. ,
ItT. ElklitICHING THE NATION'S LIPE, 4:'
1-21.
The story written long afterward
pauses to explain the custom by whieli
a 'kinsman's right or duty might be
tratieferred to another ".0. he did not
choose to exercise it. It is a§ though
the ether, in' the presence of the elders
or' the toil!, the
his reeponsibie
Dorothy: "1- thought' that dy who
Iris: "Yes; dear—and ity and, so to speak, stepped into his
dear—and he's still 100k- A/Ode.
ing!" ",`" And so the house of Eliehelech was
-
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•1'
France Leaves the Rhine,
jr Aspirants Try
These Flying Tests .
liore Aro Fir! '
ing Tests to be TTieci •
Out' at Home . •
. you are .Aaxieus to diticever,
• whether you are phYeieelleelit, Just try. •1-e- '
some of the ;tests -nue airmen have to .
pass before they get into the R.A.P.
They -are .quite sinaple; and Very little •
apparatus is needed.
'Nowadays. ethe noise and rush '
to-wnWe play •hafele with -people's • . •
nerieS. Here is A test which indicates
. the state -�fyour nereeecoutree. '• It , • • •.•
shoehl be timed by a friend', .. .
Raise one:feet from the grounktil) '
Your: knee is bent so that .this le.•
f9iMS . a right eagle. .0o udtelet you: • " ' • •• •
teed, eeeeli one another; tfie baeda
shcffild . hang at the Sides' the 13yet;
Must be clgied. 'Reelein"bAlanded :thus'. •
can: first on one lee, •
theaon, the other,. Beeldes netifig the' ,
time, y,our • friend.'.'sleould eibierve
. .
whether •the balance is steady, 'fait* -
steady,. or .unsteady. , 'You .shenid be,.
able to keep a steady balance ea either
foot for not ,lees than efteen eedonds.
Another nerre-COntrel test e• Pet an •
oblong board on ,a table with one end
jutting aver the edge: Pbttea lead '
Pencil upright near' the Inc end of, the , .
•hoard. Now take hold of the beard e
between finger and' thumb and lift it .7 •
at arm's ,leegth from the • table, rate.
ieg 'it through the air „until the- board • '•
Is on'a leyel with your shoeldee. Then .
carefully inetigthe bearer beck Again,
• ,
rePlaeing it in its Original Position •on ". •,•
.1,
• •
4444- ‘;;;O*i
•
OBE
the table : All this meet be accomfi-
.••••
Marching beiskty to martiel airs, here is the last of French oceepational • ,lisited without tipsetting the p.encii. it •
troops to leave the Rhineland : They are Saying farewell' to MaYenee and•You fate do „this with beth handa
the populace are festive, . !succession yeti will have every:reason
pieserired from extinction, and allied
with that of Boaz came to hold a large
and important place in the -nation's
life. Rutlt the Meabite:i became the
ancestress of -Israel's kiegs. Her son
was the grandfather of David. For
the adoption of the stranger in to the
Bethlehem family the' nation was not
,pciorere but was greatly enriched.
• Sviredish. Farmers • . •
• Devoted' to Homes
•• • • -
Steckholtn.=The 1 devotion ot the •
Swedish farmers to their' h•onieeteadi
lies been brought out convincingly .at
the Stockholm agricultural fair, • held
in' corineetben with the industrial," arta
exhibition,- now in. progrest here A
nation-wide inquiry, made public at
the eaiir, , has revealed that not less
than 700 families have lived for more'
than 400 years, on their farms,' • ,
Oldest of all farnisteads is that 'of
Mensta, in the Prentice of „Jemtlled
which can be traced back to •thepre
sent- earliest ancestor, one
Slibldulf Botolfsson, who lived t -here
in 1320, or more than 600 years ago.
Next comes a farm which his Pemaine
ed with the same faintly since 1336,
and from the 1400 and•onwere such
farms weremore numereus.
.
-
Queen Forgives King. Carol
Bucharest, Remania—Annulment of
the divorce granted in June, 1928,. to
King Carol • 11 of Rumania and his
Wife, Helene. of Greece was officially
announced recently.
foemal reconciliation of the pair,
already informally recoeciled, follow-
ed immediately. , In ,the fall, they, will
be crowned King and' Queen of Ru-
madie, ending Rumanie's dynastic
tee -elite and Carol's romantic escap-
.ades since he renounced his title to
the throne in 1925:
•
A fainous man, often called upon tee
make an atter-dinner speech; general-
ly began with, "Oh, why was I born'!"
On one occasip a dietant voice was
lieard: "Cie on, now—it can't be help-
• ed."
Three .yeeing men frost college,'
walking • down the street, saw a very
gehtlefiffiti Coining' towards thetit.
Wishing to display a bit of cottage
humor, the first one said: • "Good
morning; Pettier Abraham." The sec-
ond said, • "Good morning, rather
Isaac.", And the third said, "Good
morning; Pallet Jacob."
The old man gazed at the three for
a metnent, then replied; !lnoung men,
You are mistaken; I am Saul, son ,ot
Kish, in search of my. father's ees'es,
hnd, behold! I lave found three ef
them."
- -
To Canada,
• (With affection) •
West Wind ofCanada
Coming over the prattles..
'COnling over the wheet fields,
Coming over' the lakes; , • Over Superlior,
Erie; Oiltatee— ,
leies„,-.the and bless me '
West Wind of, Canada, .
Me -having druplc thee- ' •
There in thy haunts:
. .1
•
NortheWied of 'Canada
Whistling tiffbitgli the pine trees
Sounding the tamaracks..
Shivering the willows,'
•Blanching the prairies. ' •
Fluting the snowdrifts,
Crystelling the lakeways;
Over Superior, e ° •
Erie; Ontario, -
Bless me and brace me,
North Wind of Canada,
Me having drunk thee,
There in thy haunts. •
West Wind and North- Wind, ,
Brave winds of Canada,
Blesstme and brace mer
Clean winds of Canada,
Kiss me Anti claim me.
E. Johnson.
•
• "I thought you theleath •house
bad. capaeity for ,five hundred." • • '
"No, I „ttaid •11. hold
•
Sand and Greve! in, Canada
depezitt of sand and gravel
occur hi all tee provinees or Canada..
"After a1, rorskentber that
polities and eionontle are nOt the rims-
ters of rape -they arathelr servants,"
—Owen D. "Young.
to feel- pleased with. yourself .and the • -
•state yeur nerves. . .
' To' test .the.pulse le•••an equally •
eple matte'. The normal: beat. is Were •
seventy to seventy -flee perefifinute for
an adult. • Get a•' friend to -'ascertain
what Your: beat per minute is; when
he has rioted this ,yeti •can proceed 'to
'Make the test, •
'• Piece one foot Oa the seat of techair
aise yoursnlffioiu tire goeund by
means 01 that. leg, going uteand dowu •' • .
five times in fifteen seconds, Your
•friend will give yoiesignale-foreach -
„movement; iminediatelYafterwards he •,
will again test and make A note of
your „pidie-beat. •Then, thirty secendti "„
after the exereise, hd must .take•
third pulse reading. . • ••
. If you are ne sound eonditiOn the • •
result' of. this test ehouldfshow an in-:
Crease of twenty-todr .beats per ,
• ute 'during -the exereise. Thirty !sec-
onds after its completion your pulse,
• ouitt to have returned to ,its' normal • • •
heat Ifit has not done so, you, need
bracing up. „ •
Are your eyes well balanced? often ,
there is a lack of• co-ordination be- •
tweee them.
Put couple of chairs opposite each •
• ether, and sit down :facing Your
friend. He must. new raise a pencil
until its point is on a level with the ••
"
root of Your ipso and at a distance of :-
about one foot teem your eyes. ,'
Now fix your eyes on the pointof•
the p'eticil, which, your friend must ••
Move slowly towards you, closely
watching your eyes while he doe§ so. —
Both eyes should, remain fixed mien
the pencil until' it is within an inch
so ,of the root of your nose. If tri, .„ - •
your "convergence power". is good.
Otherwise, one or both eyes will wan-
der, or you may see double, or even .
find the test a trifle painful.
Ti▪ me Savers
Steel articles edit retain theire Pol-
ish it rubbed lightly with wax floor
polish.. ,
To preserve furniture upholstered is
loather, rub occasionally with linseed
• oil to which a little turpentine has
box added. Polish with a- Sett rag.,
e smell of onions, fish, or cabbage
is quickly removed from pans if -a lie
t•le vinegar is added to the washing-up
water.
Potatoes bake more quickly and are
more palatable if allowed 40 soak for
a few minutes itt hot water before be-
ing put in the oven,
'.A.: "If you spend so m
golf you „
won't hays an:
time at
thing laid
•
asiderfor a rainy day." "Won't
14?My desk is loaded with work that
I've put aside her a rainy day." -
' 4
MUTT AND JEFF—
By BUD 'FISHER ,
THAT GuY's GOOD WAITER'
Bur '411611.4 tie IS
Rot8I/4G Me 861141.4446db:
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N IlitS TftiiJG RINGS
lo4otA1 MuT1 tiAlb
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X. Howe FAD wArteRs V4H6 COPpEV
eGet Amb sae - vat° Atzmtb otir
srtmcs ord_146oKs'imsrue Itteitzr
coNrs-
Everything Comes to Him Who' Waits.
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