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2 THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, COLBORNE, ONT. THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1935 WOMEN'S CHATTER By Mair M. Morgan "Th*e Were The Days C( Speed!" Two Excellent Pictures For all the fact that Ronald Colman has been an inhabitant of Hollywood for many years, he still retains the British accent. This one notable factor in "Clive of India." The men all have admirable voices. Loretta Young, while pictorally effective, is the only wrong note (as far as your reviewer is concerned). She is a luscious bit femininity but as an English woman 1 think she is miscast. The battling elephants in the gory battle of Plassey makes you sit tense and inclined to nibble your finger nails. Personally 1 preferred the campaigns rather than the home of this soldier, who gave to the British Empire a great Dominion. Here is the story in brief: The locales are in India and England. Clerk Clive falls in love with a medallion portrait of Margaret, sister of his friend Edmund. Disgusted with his counting-room lot, Clive persuading Edmund to accompany him, joins the army. Here comes such well known historic incidents as the Black Hole of Calcutta, the victory at Plassey and Clive's marriage to Margaret. Back to England in triumph, showered with titles and honors, he becomes a country squire. Then though it seems heartache to Margaret and the eventual death of their first born, Clive returns to a seething India to bring order, out of the chaos which his political successors have wrought. Home again and fortune turns her back on her favored child. Discredited, on trial before Parliament on charges of accepting a bribe, his name dragged in the mire by avaricious politicians, he would bear his tragedy alone, only to have Margaret hear his simple and honest rebuttal and to be with him in their first home when the Prime Minister calls to inform him that a grateful king has decreed that India, taken from the hands of the East India Company, shall be a dominion of the Empire. With his honors and fortune secure, the little family settles down to a life of peace and happiness. Jumping from India we find ourselves in Vienna in the tune of Franz Schubert. The settings of*"The Unfinished Symphony" are perfect and the tempo of the film is perfectly timed. Here the feminine influence is predominant and the acting per-excellence. Marta Eggerth makes her debut and she is extremely fascinating,' and gives a very convincing portrayal of the Countess who was responsible for "The Unfinished Symphony." (Hollywood has already presented Miss Eggerth with a contract). It was extremely pleasant to see a film of this order. Iii that dramatic order when Schubert destroys part of his work it is done quietly no unnecessary flourishes. Helen Chandler is excellent as the girl who loves Schubert and helps in his struggle for fame, and then loses him to the fascinating countess. As one reviewer remarked feelingly: "The little girl had otten i al!' cert! mat you rt you realize This Day And Age We are living in a "knowing" age, and it takes a lot to startle us. For instance: * The other day a triple-engined French airplane failed to make a happy landing, crashing instead into the side of a house in Croydon, Eng. Miss Edith Martin, busy in the kitchen, saw the 'plane iaxi-ing, out of control, toward her garden gate. A moment later it came to a stop right against the gas stove, having demolished the scullery, the kitchen wall and taken off half the roof. Did Miss Martin betray agitation at this unconventional method of calling? She did not. As the petrol from the smashed up 'plane streamed around the kitchen floor, she shut off the gas in the stove to avert fire, and pushed her father out into the garden. Her quick action probably also helped the pilot who was happily unhurt. Much tots been written condemning the modern woman but in a crisis she is right there, cool, poised and efficient, which is superior to the "vapors" of old! cockpit (?) of 1910 model plane in the Benjamin Franklin Museum in Philadelphia, Pa. William H. Sheehan (left) and Kern Dodge (right) tell him of its performances. U.S. Warship Launched design required for Dress Goods, Oilcloths and Linoleums, we are sug- are practically limitless.. Feminine appeal is a most important feature to sludy when designing patterns for any of these three items mentioned above. Here you can make direct contact with the human element, the most prcctieal of finding out the real needs only do the buy- , find out just wh: mien with whom y< of those ing but also we ial. In talking dress goods, etc appeals to the w are able to contact in these chats. Ask why they buy certain kinds of floor covering, etc. The information you acquire will be of great tssist- Then study catalogues, magazine and newspaper advertisements. Sort out the pictures and classify them into the sections where they belong. You will And this method will save your time in creating the designs re- plays lupori, Rhythm. Remember in your Tone Rhythm color effect--that you arrange y lights a t the 3 attra' that the us white or d( black enorir uly BALANCE, We readers in reference to these lessons on design. Are ycu enjoying the work? Are the results which you are getting satisfying you? Can you make suggestions that would make future lessons more helpful to you? Questions will be answered in this department. Anyone wishing to receive a personal reply may have same if a 3c stamped, addressed envelope is enclosed with the request. The Art Director, Our Sket 425, 73 Adelaide Stre( kUkm Arrives For Opera Star's Debut The destroyer Dale, latest of the U.S. Navy's 1,500-ton warships, shown as she began to slide down the ways at the New York Yard in Brooklyn. Miss Helen Jepson, who made her Metropolitan Opera debut in the world premiere" of'«In a Pasha's Garden," shown greeting her father, Charles Jepson, of Cleveland, as he arrived in New York;_ CUNDAY- Qchoolesson LESSON VII--February 17-- Peter Teaches Good Citizenship (Temperance Lesson).--I. Peter 2: 11-17; 4: 1-5. Golden Text--Love worketh no ill to his neighbor: love therefore is the fulfillment of the law.--Romans 13: 10. The Lesson in its Setting Time. -- The date of the Epistles of Peter cannot be absolutely determined. It is commonly understood that his first Epistle was written, probably, in 60 A.D. Place. -- Some believe that tbe reference to Babylon on the Euphrates River, but it is more generally believed that it refers too the City of Rome. "Beloved, I beseech you." He is not addressing all called religious he describes i: sage as "an ele< hood, a holy n God , or even all so-., but those whom ie preceding pas-,ce, a royal priest-u, a people for possession." "As sojourn-andvpilgrims." The A. V. trans-•anger." who , place without the right of citizenship, a foreigner." "Having your behavior seemly aimong the Gentiles." They were pilgrims among the Gentiles, citizens of another country, and one of the reasons v.'y they were to abstain from these things was that their lives might bear true testimony to God who h.d made t'em a holy priest- The words Indicate the growth of a widespread feeling of dislike showing itself in calumny. So in Acts 28: 22 the discpies of Christ are described as 'a sect everywhere spoken against.' "Be subject to. every ordinance of man." The word translated "ordinance" is ed ordinarily in many senses, e.g., of peopling a country, of founding a city, of setting up games, feasts, altar, etc. Here it apparently selected as the most comprehensive word available. It refe.s to all human institutions which man set up with the object of maintaining the world which God created." "For the Lord's sake." "Not because the Lord ordains Caeser, but because the Lord's life was one of obedience, be- cause he himself showed respect to Pilate, and because he commanded his people to obey (Matt. 22 : 21)."-- Charles Bigg. Also, no doubt, so as not to bring dishonor on the name of Christ. "Whether to the king, as supreme." The Roman Emperor. 'Or unto governors, as sent by him' "St. Paul calls the magistrate a 'minister of God' (Rom. 13 : 4): St. Peter does not go so far as this. What he says is that the agistrate is to be obeyed because Caeser sends him; and that Caeser, through a human institution, is to be obeyed, because order is God's will."--For vengeance on evil-doers." Punishment of those who break the law and violate rights of thers was never intended to be measured and inflicted by mere individuals, each acting independently, but by the state as a unit, and through properly appointed officers. "And praise to them that do well.'-' "For so is the will of God." "They might demand why they should go on in patient well-doing amid the traction and ignorant opposition of foolish men; but he forecloses every objection, by saying, "So is the will of God." "That by well-doing ye should put to silence the ignorance of foolish men." When men act as though they knew the truth concerning that of which, in reality, they>"e ignorant, they are then fools. 40* "As free, and not using your freedom." Believers are free (by redemption in Christ) from: (1) the power of sin (John 8 : 36); Rom. 6 : 18-22) (2) the law of sin and death (Rom. 8 2); (30 the law .(Gal. 5 : 12), a cloak of wickedness." Similarly, the Apostle Paul: "use not ir freedom for living in iniquity, lit as bondservants of God." On i one hand, they were freedmen, Christ; but that very relationship made them the slaves of God. "Honor all men." "The fact that lere were in every man traces of the image of God after which he had been created, and infinite undeveloped capacities might issue in the rest-ion of that image to its original brightness, was in itself a reason for treating all, even the vilest and most degraded, with some measure of res- 'Love the brotherhood." "There as far as it appears, no case where fellow-man, as man, is called 'a brother' in the New Testament. Fear God." (cf. 1 : 17). "Love persuades a man purely for the goodness and loveliness of God, to fear to offend him, though there were no interest at all in it of a man's own personal misery or happiness." "Honor the king." These last two admonitions are found in close relation, though with a slightly varying emphasis, in Prov. 24 : 21. "Forasmuch then as Christ suffered in the flesh." The phrase, of course refers to Christ's death on the cross. "Arm ye yourselves with the same mind." "Since Christ suffered according to the flesh." "For he that hath suffered in the flesh." When ease opposes duty, the putting down of the fascinating enemy ' necessitates suffering." "Hath ceased from sin." The flash may have it desires; [but the cleansed heart will refuse to [yield to them." "That ye no longer should live the rest of your time in the flesh to the lusts of men." "Don't let the flesh constitute the entire circle of your 'For the time past may suffice to ce wrought the desire of the Gentiles." "The language is that of grave irony. Enough time, and more than 3nough, had been already given to the world. Was it not well to give some time now to God? "And to have walked in lascivious-ness." To what permitted wickedness this word directly refers appears as it is defined by the Greek scholar, j the late J. H. Thayer -- "wanton (acts or) manners, as filthy words, indecent bodily movements," etc "Lustus." Same word as above (2 : 11). "Winebiddings." Only here ir the New Testament, but in Greek translation of Deut. 21 : 20, and Isa 156 : 12. "Commonly it is used for i debauch, an extravagant indulgence in potations long drawn out, such may induce permanent mischiefs the body." "Revelling." Here I Rofc. 13 : 12; Gal. 5 : 21. "In the Greek writers properly a nocturnal 1 riotous procession of half-drunk-and frolicsome fellows." "Carous-ings." Drinking bouts, banquets, "not )f necessity excessive (Gen. 19 : 3; 2 Samuel 3 : 20; Esther 6 : 14), 'And abominable idolatries." The word translated "abominable" means forbidden by law, "the natural law of reason and conscience,". "Wherein they think it strange that ye run not with them." The verb here translated "run" expresses the blind haste of the wicked man who rushes headlong on his pleasure." "Into the samje excess of riot." It the word used to describe the life of the prodigal son, who wasted his substance in ":'otous" living (Luke 15 : 13). "Speaking evil of you." literally blaspheming you. "Who shall give account to him that is ready to judge the living and the dead." The Judge is the Lord Jesus Christ. The judgment of men shrivels ilrto insignificance in the ight of a judgment to come when our actions will be weighed by the holy Son of man himself, and a verdict -endered that will abide for all etern- ity. youthfufappearance." "Yes, I've heard a lot of them you were remarkably well "1 thought 1 had a strap." "No, Miss, you were hanging oils my ear."