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‘ey Ana!ylia d .h N. rI:aracterislics of Women On o Patform Produces Intep, # F ood FW nfll-ll : defies gravity by float ower goes o} happy in hat she will marry so09â€" inks, then she knows she nects of marriage for at Persong] é];:". rill wed within a ns inte St. village in the Vosg® ck to find out whether ts To 5 Wedding Bliss GOn correspondent s the analysig by M Canadianâ€"born Ppresiq ted Coutrywono. he national chara t« Luxury Trade : carried on ingenr sometimes models, rials are shown to ermany or America No hinks that , speakers in ing Hebrew, lian woman people in France xury trade. De 00 are unemploy~ for years to have rulating it so se/* logging of Paris too dangerous & isive Models is for the excle vealed. The other ced upon an in p basking in the its aristocrati¢e re than 1,000 copâ€" ‘ated by some of couturiers and mples of special y their artists. color, models, ail + "bootleg" trade. the first, this was mauls made in & rEss JDies n. These bootâ€" the expense of establishment, y always pick tead Of d il and are irectness , of unexper ‘st at enee °y need i ~Of m t 18( Nith Model in lal‘ one of 7 he tatingly pok n method of m n ‘ar and ; ech. Do ; omething nded nine side one haughty » â€" show« erv nor Tent of m DY Mrg, Al Drenlde’l of sorie i the wo â€" whitlg ; 40€ 1kep d b hind long ty prof n LV ¢ Honore ne ruD U brated ves of n ‘Testing accent, thos to nselvey ild to be * usually Of uttey, 'cledm‘ ©. Much do not an get in say guns form * $Ta0e htful s of the and one 1pOND CaN« 1 proâ€" 8 @x» SCTl its Of the voice rget t (h workp & She 16ar. they ublig te U ndâ€" 10 pre« not to his flesh see corruption. As David Could not have spoken this psaim of himselt, he spake it of some other who was none other than the Messiah. 31. He foreseeing this spake of the resurrection of the Christ, that neithâ€" er was he left unto Hades, ror did 30. Being therefore a prophet, and knowing that God had sworn with an oath to him, that of the fruit of his loins he would set one upon his throne. ".. Because thou wilt not leave my soul unto Hades, neither wilt thou give thy Holy One to see corruption. 23. Thou madest known unto me the ways of lile; thou shalt make me full of gladness with thy countenauce. Of course David himself first wrote these words, inspired by the Holy Spirit. David‘s Words 29. Brothren, I may say unto you freely of the patriarch David, that he both died and was buried, and his tomb is with us unto this day. For references to David‘s tomb, see I Kings, 2: 10; 2 Sam. 5: 7. We do not know today where‘the tomb is, but all those who were listening to Peter on the day of Pentecost did know where the tomb was. LESSON 111. THCE VICTORIOUS SERVANT (Easter) Acts 2: 2236 Golden Text. â€"â€" This Jesus did God raise up, whereof we all are witâ€" nesses. Acts 2: 32. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Tin The day of Pentecost, May H word "foreseeing" ascribes proâ€" ument. . Al at one Jes ‘d miracles it thousand d that Jes 1. and that ol the ceath of Jesus of Nazâ€" l now, instead of shrinking fact (Matt. 16: 22), he boldly it a: foreordained of God. His Resurrection iom (God raised up. This is h time the apostle has reâ€" God in his relationship to thin two minutes of an adâ€" c is the crux of Poter‘s enâ€" ment. All of his hearers t one Jesus had lived, had ! miracles, had died upon the thousands of them were not that Jesvs had risen from and that is why Peter deâ€" re than half of the second < sormon on Pentecost to an i of and a defense of the on of our Lord.. First he it as absolutely inevitable loosed the pangs of death; t was not possible that he holden of it. A more literal n of the Greek word here | "pangs" would be "birthâ€" ic resurrection of Christ beâ€" ived of as a birth out of David saith concerning him, the Lord always before my he is on my right hand, that not be moved. 26. Thereâ€" art was glad, and my tongue moreover my flesh also shall Death of Christ n n of Israel, hear these apostle Peter beging the f his sermon by remindâ€" nce of their great privâ€" i0r in being members of ce, bt which he also was id in this they stood toâ€" mmon ground. Jesus of any have been hearing this person had come the tomb on the third the first time, however, s of these Jews had ever tunity of hearing one of apostles expound the f the death and ressurâ€" man Jesus. Approved of . The Greek word here nstrated," "shown by arâ€" mighty works and wenâ€" ns. Which (God dil by t sale t i1 agoedy of Judas, had d, but that was no ie actors; their guilt esurrection of Christ of the Holy Spirit in ag power had revealâ€" > Poter the true sigâ€" cath of Jesus of Nazâ€" the refoeron: rs who did n , and who > says "witho slay. ‘The igedy of J 1. but tha minis as th pré rk nv. and had seen ny different foeal ‘e so many thousâ€" alestine who could their reality, that if they protended mind, courd deny tI the pI always ‘ 1ew. t this was his he often said ry. His death : only way by ropitiation for nal life, and ce of C~d (1 ha N foreknowlâ€" should die m durin n it t hay { lay 13 n Ol For complete birthday horoscope for any birth date in the year, send 10¢ to A. R. Weir, 73 Adelaide St. W., Torounto. Please print your name and address plainly. Those born on April 21ist love ccmâ€" fort and pleasure. They are trustâ€" worthy, reliable and capable of rising to responsible positions. An importâ€" ant change in business affairs is indt cated and some benefit by specula People born between the 15th and 20th of April are usually headstrong, temperamental and have great mental energy. They object to opposition, are very positive by nature and very definite about everything. They are witty, congenial and good hearted. Friends always have a good time in their company. For the 15th to 20th the Zodias sign is Aries. For the 2ist it is Taurus. What the Stars Foretell For Those Born on April 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. 32. This Jesus did God raise up, whereof we all are witnesses. This is Peter‘s third argument concerning the actuality of the resurrection of Christ: first, it was inevitable that he should rise from the doad, because death had no hold on him; secondly, it was preâ€" dicted that he would rise from the dead by David, who, in such predicâ€" tions was a true prophet of God; in the third pdace, he, Peter, with the other apostles and many others, had actually seen with their own eyes the Lord Jesus Christ gain and again a{fâ€" ter he had risen from the dead. The ground under Peter‘s feet when he was speaking of Christ‘s resurrection was just as solid and firm as the ground under his feet when he was talking about Christ‘s miracles and humanity. There is not anywhere in all of Christendom any argument, or any chapter, or any book which can stand the closest scrutiny of scholarâ€" ship, that can in any way destroy or harm the united, overwhelming proof that Christ came forth from the tomb in his own body on the third day after his death, as he said he wou‘d. 33. Being therefore by the right hand of (od exalted, and having reâ€" ceived of the Father the promise of the Holy Spirit, he hath poured forth this, which ye see and hear. That Christ ascended to the right hand of (iod means, of course, that all that Christ did, God approved; that he has the right to sit at God‘s right hand, being (iod the Son. In other words, this man, a carpenter of Nazareth, who walked among these very Jewish people for years, whom they cracified, thereby rejecting, God had apnroved and raised up to sit at his right hand. 34. For David ascended not into the heavens; but he saith himself, The Lord said unto my Lord, sit thou on my right hand. 35. Till I make thine enemies the footstool of thy feet. This quotation is from Ps. 110: 1. St. Petâ€" er does not demand beliof vpon his own assertion, but he again appeals to the Scriptures and to words which could not have received a fulfillment in the case of David. In this appeal he reproduces the very words in which, some seven weeks before, our Lord himself had convicted the scribes of error, in their interpretation of this same psalm. No passage of Scripture is so constantly referred to in the New Testament as this 110th Psalm. The psalm was always regarded as Messianic by the Jews. In these fourâ€" teen verses Peter has carried the hisâ€" tory of the Lord Jesus from his . buâ€" manity up through his death snd resurrection to the very throne of God to which he ascended, from the carth to heaven, from humanity to deity, from then to eternity, from dsath to everlasting lifeâ€"all molded, predicted by the very Scriptures which these men had heard taught, and had been reading themselves from the time they were boys. Both Lord and Thrist Acts 2: 36. Let all the house of Israel therefore know assuredly, that God hath made him both Lord and Christ, this Jesus whom ye crucified. The sermon of Peter is sb>ut to come to an end, and he concludes it with a glorious sentence of climax. Ir. this one sentence he clinches his entire argument. In the word "Lor1" power and sovereignty are there expressel; in the word "Christ" his saving work is indicated, What these Jews to whom Peter was speaking that day were to know assuredly is exactly what all men are to know with the same assurance today. He is our Lord and our Christ. A "miracle man" has recently apâ€" peared in Allahabad and claims to be 172 years old. He is a Hindu named Sannaysi, and is reported to have eured people of blindness and to have made old men young. phctic consclousness to David ‘n t! composition of the psaim. Born In 1766? New stamps to replace the existing five and ten shilling issues were reâ€" leased by the Australian Fostal Deâ€" partment this month. Above is the larger denomination, the smaller is of the same design but bears a portrait of the Queen instead of the King. CERaT e BERCCARORCCCS 207 CIVW MURWIUTVITe ‘"‘The hope would be for the blessâ€" ing of other offspring, in particular an American league, headed by the United States, and perhaps by the Pacific and African leagues, and a league for Middle and Nearer Asia." Creation of a new European pact within the scope of the existing League of Nations as a step towards ultimate collective security and posiâ€" tive peace was advocated last week at London, England, by Professor J. M. Keynes, noted cconomist. Constitution of such a pact would relieve the old League of its inopâ€" erative organs and would be extremeâ€" ly simple, Professor Keynes writes in the New Statesman and Nation. It would become the first offspring of the old League dwelling with amity in its parents‘ house and sharing its common interests and activities. Voting Power Under the proposed pact, particiâ€" pating members would be called on to give definite undertakings to one another with the power to act by the voice of the majority. Professor Keynes suggests that voting power could be apportioned on the followâ€" ing basis. When the European league decidâ€" ed to act, members of the old League would be invited of their own free will to participate in the decision. Great Britain, France, and Russia, 10 votes each; Poland and Czecho slovakia, four; Switzerland, Holland Belgium, and the Scandinavian and Balkan countries, two each; and the Baltic States and Spanish provinces, one cach. "Smaller powers with less than four votes should not be committed to join any sanctions without their own assent in any particular case," the professor says. "Members of the pact among themselves of course accept the results of arbitration enâ€" dorsed by a majority vote . . . reâ€" nouncing altogether the instrument of war. Open for An American League "Their general staffs would be in regular collaboration with reference to air defence and blockade. But they should be concerned no less with the arts of peace and aim at becomâ€" ing the nucieus of a new system of {reedom of trade and intercourse sc that a citizen of the Europesn league would again enjoy his own personal iibertics." Suggests Sanctions Professor Keynes suggests sancâ€" tions attached to the new pact should be of three orders: financial assistâ€" ance and rupture of relations; blockâ€" ade; full military alliance. Ecoromist Has Plan to Bolster Peace â€" Suggests New Eurcâ€" pean Agreement On Collective Urges New Evropean Pact Within Scope Of League For the first time in New Yor curate, when Raymond Kenne ther Walter Summers, S.J.. is Stamps Changed ~~~~ _~~*"~"ANew Déeparture â€" Lie Detector Introduced in Trial k criminal procedure, a lieâ€"detector was introduced and its evidence accepted as acâ€" y, on trial as a second offender, was found not guilty, due to use of the detector, Faâ€" developer of the detector. At Chengtu, Smith said he would go to Hong Kong by chartered plane, thence to the United States by fast boat in order to get the animals, inâ€" cluding three males, into a zoo before they succumb to climatic conditions. Since I gave my heels to the road O God and O Mary, What a heartâ€"breaking load Has fallon from me. Since I laid my ear to the wind, O God and O Mary, What a load from my mind Has fallen from me. â€"Corinne Thomasâ€"(after an old Gaelic Song) in "Path of Beauty" Zoo officials said Smith vas a partâ€" ner of William H. Harkness, Jr., who died in Shanghai early in 1936 while searching for a panda. "That fellow got right in the middle of Panda town. Whether we will buy any or not is another question. We don‘t even know whether he will sell them." Commenting on Smith‘s big capture, Francis E. Manierre, a member of the society‘s animal committee, said "we certainly are interested," CGiant Panda Market Suffers Big Slump Suâ€"Lin, who completed a year at the zoo on February 8th, won fame as the first giant panda ever exhibited in the United States. The forecasts are based on knowâ€" ledge of the "flow patterns" of the various levels of air in the atmosphere. Air ‘Sounded Daily Each day the weather men take airplane, balloon and radioâ€"meteoroâ€" graphic soundings from all over the country. These readings are plotted on maps. When the sounding points are connectéd with lines they show "valleys" and "mountains" along which flow moist and dry air currents. The result is an "isentropic chart" or contour map of the air above the United States. Quotations Drop As More And More of These Rare Animals News of his record catch came only a few days after the death of Suâ€"lin, which was purchased by the Chicago Zoological Society for approximately $10,000. Meiâ€"Mei, a younger panda, was placed in the society‘s zoo at Brookfield a short time ago. Both females were captured by Mrs. Willâ€" iam H. Harkness, Jr., in the wilds of Western China. The world market in baby giant pandas pointed downward this week after the arrival in Chengtu, China, of Floyd Tangler Smith, American big game hunter, with four of the bearâ€" like animals. When the moist air reaches from the surface of the earth to high levâ€" els, with dry air massed in theâ€"higher atmosphere, the radiational cooling between the two causes huge draughts which cannot be equalized, and along comes the summer shower or thunderâ€" storm. Weather â€" research scientists anâ€" nounced last week at Cambridge, Mass., they believed they had found a way to forecast thunderstorms 24 to 36 hours in advance. They found the method last summer was 90 per cent. accurate. Their prozress was reported in the bulletin of the American Meteorologiâ€" cal Society by Jerome Namias, reâ€" search assistant at Massachusetts Inâ€" stitute of Technology. T huazderstorms To Be Forec2a2st: Are Being Discovered Heartsâ€"Ease Much can be said for these tendenâ€" cies. One complements the other, as it were. However, there are cases where a divergence of interests between a married couple results in indifference and a gradual loosening of the bonds. One cannot draw up hard and fast rules for ideal marriage, any more than one can formulate the ideal diet that will suit everyone. Much depends on the individuals. Temperamentally, too, people often prefer opposites. The domineering, assertive man will marry a quiet, timâ€" id woman, and on the other hand, a selfâ€"willed and determined woman will choose as her mate the man who "cam‘t make up his mind on anyâ€" thing." Speaking generally, it might be said that there is more likelihood of happiâ€" ness where a couple has a community of interests and a mutual outlook. But there are many happy marriages where the couple have different tastes and interests. Should a girl marry a man whose ideas, interests and tastes are similar to her own? Or should she choose a man of a different type from herself, in the hope that they will complement each other? The student is then released to comâ€" plete his academic work or learn a profession after which he will qualify for the degree of "Political Leader" by a sixâ€"months study of the German east. A whole gencration of ‘future Adolf Hitlers" is being groomed in Cormany. At the agze of 12, the pick of the boys of the nation are being launched on a course of training which will rot end until they are 29 years old. The first stage of trains, from 12 to 18 years, will be completed at "Adolf Hitler Schools" of which there will be one for each of the 32 Gorman disâ€" tricts. Mere the "future Fuehrers" will not be taught but must work themselves into National Socialist ideology, according to Dr. Robert Ley, Nazi labor leader. Three Months Per Year Successful matriculants from these schools will next enter one of four "‘Universities for Nazi Leaders" for courses in rifle shooting, equestrian sports, light athletics, flying, skiing, mountain climbing, and spiritual deâ€" velopment. Twelve weeks each year will be devoted to practical work in political offices. Nazi Youths Must Start At Twelve What Type Of Man Should You Marry? This‘pair of blackâ€"footed, or rockâ€"hopper, penguins from South Africa seem to be discussing their new home at the Marine Studios at Marineland, Fla, The birds are exceptionally fast swimmers, African Penguins Make Thems»!ves At Home By L. HIBBERT (Psychologist and Characterâ€"Analyst) Do YOU wish to know what your handwriting shows about your own character, disposition and potentialâ€" ities? And would you like to know what your sweetheart is really like? Perhaps you have friends or business acquaintances you‘d like to know more about? Send specimens of the handwritings you want analysed, and enclose 10c for EACH (coin or postal note preferred). Enclose with stamped addressed envelope, to: Lawrence Hibbert, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide St., ‘Toronto, Ont. All letters are strictly confidential. Here is where a handwriting anâ€" alysis is of the greatest help. A girl may be courting a young man for ages without really getting to know him fully. But a handwriting analysis will show the true characters of each. In love affairs it is a veritable divining rod. Handwriting shows the truth about people, â€"whether they be sweethearts, business acquaintances or friends, What is essential, however, is muâ€" tual understanding. A couple may have totally different interests and yet live together harmoniously and happily, because each has a sympaâ€" thetic regard for the other‘s ideas, 1is person observed carefully, and oze feels that he must be â€" at the very l~ast, an arms runner or international soy. But us? Canada â€" Canadians? \who ever heard of them? And if so, what did they ever do? A harmless waste of snow somewhere in the north? Regretfully we are forced to roalize that for those who guard the frontiers of Europe, we are of very little significance., "Might As Well Be French" If our passport is a magic one asâ€" suring :s safeâ€"conduct in every corner of the world our naticnality is another story. The Canadian has probably more difliculty than any other person in establishing his nationality In European countries other than France our nationality is finally greetâ€" ed in a guttural voice with ‘ HMa, zohâ€" Breeteesh!" In France they know about Canaâ€" dians. The only criticism is that they are almost too ‘friendly. "Canadian?" they say, a smile broadening, "Canaâ€" dianâ€"tiens! You might as well be French." th Passports Like Magicâ€"But They Have Trouble In Establishâ€" infantile futility, the exact antithesis of all creative «Fort."â€"Thos. Mann Popular Abrad Ar has become a shameful and exact antithesis Substantially pure Vitamin A â€" a preparation so concentrated that it is almost 15,000 times‘ more potent in this vitamin than ordinary medicinal codâ€"iver oilâ€"has becu isolated in the Severance â€" chemicaf â€" laboratory â€" at Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. This is revealed hy a patent just granted to Profegsor â€" Harry N. Holmes, head of th¢.school‘s departâ€" mont of chemistry. % Deficiency of vitantin A causes a number of discases,‘@gmong which is xerophthalmia, a pectliar ailment of the eyes attended by inflam: ation is â€" responsible for» nightâ€"blinCness, and infection. Such, deficiency also Mucous membranes become dry, horny and flaky as a result of the deficiency, Vitamin A has been {:lerred to as the "antiâ€"infective vitamin." The secret of making the substanâ€" tially pure vitamin A resides in the use of special absorbing materials deâ€" veloped by Professor MHolmes from carbon and magnesia. These shsorbâ€" ents have an ultraâ€"porosity and a greater absorbent pewer for vitamin A than for the impurities usually asâ€" sociated with it. / . The greater part ‘of the ampurities (oil proper, cholesterbl and «x<s) in fish liver oil are first removed by freezing them out m“her meth ods. The residue p ecticaliy all the vitamin A apd is dissc‘ved in Chemist Isolates Japs Use Birds To Catch Fish 15,000 Times More Potent Than Cod Liver Oil China‘s Hollywooed HONG KONG, â€" China‘s ‘"Hollyâ€" wood," formerly sitwated : in Shangâ€" hai, is now scattered, like the Chisese Government, in a number of key cities in the interior. A large majority of the actors, acâ€" tresses, and "extras" have also gone into the inland provinces but not only for their persona‘ comfort and safety, For all of these refugoeâ€"actors are not sharing part of the antiJapanese camâ€" paign for the Government on improâ€" vised stages in hospitals and camps instead of on the battieficlds. The Chinese film olouy was hard hit when fighting broke out in Shangâ€" hai last August. Most of the property belonging to the leading picture comâ€" paniesâ€"the Yih Hwa, S>r Motion Picture and the United Photoplay viceâ€"wose either destroyed by M fire or are now under Japanese m tary occupation. The players organized small troupes and loft for the interior where they are putting on entertainments for the wounded soldiers and civilian reguâ€" gecs. The troupes have been moving from one place to another as hostiltâ€" ties continued to spread but they are still carrying on their. work under exâ€" treme difficulties. When the bird was used for sport, a strap was fastened around its neck, not tight enough to hamper its breathing. It was then released into the water, and after catching a fish the strap prevented it from swallow» ing its catch, and the fish would be stored in the pouch, After several fish had been caught and the pouch filled, the trained bird would return to its k@eper and by manipulating the skin of the pouch the fish could be removed. One group is in Woat Kong where there is a swall film colony. Some pictures, costing around $5,000 Chtâ€" nese currency, are being produced and shown in Hong Kong and the South Sea Lsls ds. Practically all of the pictures produced now have a patriotic theme. Trained Cormorant Can Dive to a Depth of 120 Feet Film Colony Splits And Goes to Various Cities of Interior _ By flapping both wings and webâ€" bed feet, it can attain lightninglike speed and can outswim a fish. It is known they can dive at least to m depth of 120 feet as they have been caught in lobster pots that deep. The habit of the bird is to come to the surface after catching a fish in its beak, and flip the fish into the air, catching it lengthwise as it comes down. Sometimes the bird devours its prey immediately, and often it stores it for future use in a pouch of skin in its throat. ; That large black bird with the long beak, the cormorant, an occaâ€" sional sight along the rocky shores of Nova Scotis and New England, was once trained by the English to catch fish for sport. The sport has died out in recent years, although in parts of Japan toâ€" day the bird is used to catch fish for commercial purposes. It is not generally known that the cormorant, unlike most sea bis, doesn‘t wait to spot his fish from the air, but dives under water and starts looking for fish after it gets there. It darts along the bottom, swift as an arrow, swoops into pools and recesses under rocks, and wupon sighting a fish usually seizes it within a few seeâ€" onds. * Pure Vitamin A