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e ) It was a hive of industry and a focus of dynamic humanity. The principal inâ€" dustry was fishing. "He saw Simon and Andrew the brother of Simon casting a net in the sea; for, they were fishers.‘" Nets were generally used, hook and line being only in ocâ€" €argional use. Simon is, of course, none other than Simon Peter, one of the three groatest of the twelve apostles, and frequently mentloned in all _tho Hfi- Andi.v is referred to four times by Mark. di @# ++ +444 LESSON 11 oA LIFE O h OF SERYVICE n At lak At no time ke so popuâ€" Jesus‘ day. and a focus A.D fulfill Th in rth P wh ld is h his loud voice; it is one of his favourite devices to create a panie; his threatenin@s are simply terrific, ut impotence is under all the show, and, bravely confronted in the name of Christ, the vaporer comes out. The whisper of Christ prevails against all the wrath and rage and roar of hell. "And they were all amazed, insoâ€" much that they questioned among themselves, saying, What is this? a new teaching! with authority he comâ€" mandeth even the unclean spirits, and they obey him, And the report of him went out straightway every where into all the reglon of Galilee round about." It the sermon revealed him as the auâ€" thoritative Teacher, the miracle reâ€" vealed him as the almighty Deliverer. This double aspect of Christ‘s authorâ€" ity exactly meets our human need. Our two great desires are these; cerâ€" titude in the realm of truth and deliâ€" verance from the thraldom of evil. here was a t different fror had ever hea shackles of moldy â€" inter; new life, bei law of God : "And straif synagogue a "And they wen strong descriptive ment, which meat a person out of s« inng such as fea joy. "At his teac! Fishers of Men "And Jesus said unto them, Come ye after me, and I will make you to beâ€" come fishers of men, And straightway they left the nets, and followed him. And going on a little farther, he saw James the son of Zebedec, and John his brother, who were also in the boat mending the nets. And straightway he called them: and they left their father Zebedee in the boat with the hired serâ€" vants, and went after him." Josus neâ€" ver calls to any rreat work a man who ogress. ‘Art th * So blinded : it believe not. ack on the de sion of their 0 n of their own aching t] th to an in ir heir own rights, ir own riches. Casting Out Evil sits rebuked hif it Tt m in A in miked him, saying, This vigorous word translated "Be Muzâ€" "And come out of clean spirit, tearing ith a loud voice, " Evil may cry out . it may rage and it tear, but it must go selves at the Reâ€" us not be afraid of ; with a loud voice, i loud voice, it still levil has often won ce: it is one of his The Synagogue e astonished." Ni And ht a V of speaking it bo attendi nd 1y 1 wor foll a i h incon 1d b iding i b en th Tl nto th 18 th If in chilling. But cither condition works on the epiglottis, the covering on the base of the tongue over the windpipe, and on the vocal cords. Safeguard Inoperative These two organs relax and let in pneumonia germs which they ordinarâ€" lly keep from entering the lungs. Drunken stupor its rectly aid the pneum experiments â€" showed. chilling. But ecither on the epiglottis, the base of the tongue ov and on the vocal cor intoxicati on attack to the S iclogists scientists d complete tion of s is diagnc Pneumonia, th deaths than any the heart ailmer n ti Unskilled Workers Four Times as Vulnerable as Professional Classes t1 t1 Scientists learned last week that pneumonia, third most deadly disease, is fatal among salesmen and clerks, laborers and factory â€" workers â€" four times more often than among proâ€" fessional workersâ€"and that half of its victims might be saved through serum treatment. @mor sal Drs. Russoll lin and Donald York, told the for the Advanc the disease has Seamon Rider, left, and Lt. C. Grazier assist one of the wounded survivors of the Panay bombing, Alex Kozac, of the Panay crew, after the victims of the bombing had sought a safe shelter at Hanshan, China. An indist‘net pyre in the distance, the tankers Mei Hsia and Mei Ping, American vessels, are hidden by the smoke they give off, following their bombing by the Japanese planes that sank the Panay in the Yangtze River, China. PNEUMONIA DEATH RATE VARIES WITH OCCUPATION India ink, placed in the noses of > heart ailments and Intoxication Chill Co () n Males More Vuinerable They‘re Treating One of the "Panay‘" Survivors hy Pneumonia ison why ei or chilling c { pneumonia ety of Ame ankers Afire After Bombing By Planes elf dloes not diâ€" onia germ, their Neither does her alcoholic )ld can bring was reported lcan Bacterâ€" of Michigan ducive to oNnTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Police planes have been exempted from the British Air Ministry ban on flying over crowds. If a whole small cheese, or part of a large cheese, is bought to be stored in the home, care must be taken to prevent drying out or the developâ€" ment of mould. A good plan is to cut a small portion from the cheese and wax the cut surfaces of the reâ€" mainder with a coating of paraffin wax, applying the melted wax with a small brush. When stored in a cool, wellâ€"ventilated, dry place, cheese so treated will keep in perfect condition. damp. Ihe Havor and cheese will be presery in a covered container in heavy waxed or pa To prevent waste, se may be grated and pi jar, to be used as re« place for cheese is the refrgerator or a very cool cupboard free from damp. The flavor and texture of the cheese will be preserved if it is kept in a covered container or is wrapped in heavy waxed or parchment paper. To prevent waste, scraps of cheese may be grated and put in a covered jar, to be used as required in cookâ€" ing. Process cheese should be stored in the refrigerator and may be left in the package in wh‘ch it is purchâ€" rats, supplied the first clue to the pneumonia germ trail. Much more of the ink was drawn into the lungs of intoxicated or chilled rats by way of the windpipe than in normal rats, Pneumonia germs were substituted for the ink in the rats‘ noses. Drunken rats caught more cases of pneumonia than sober ones. This was apparently because the inebriates breathed difâ€" ferently so as to suck more of the germs into their lungs. The same thing happened with rats chilled by Cheese Kept Fresh By Simple Method miost people who live convi mcar a grocery store buy ch they do other foods, in small ies. In such cases there is : (cr concern over the problem ing cheese in the home. It is s maiter of keeping a pound or rood condit‘on for a short Cheese should be kept in a co« is high temperature will cau: f the fat to melt and escay; he cheese, states the "Che Better Meals" bulletin issued Jominion Department of Agri lish temperature also has th i drying out the cheese, par y if it is leit vneovered, T lace for cheese is the refi‘ t Cheese ued by \ericult The e effect ticularâ€" rc PARIS.â€"Under the ski jacket, anyâ€" thing may be wornâ€"a doggy flannel shirt, or a silk one if you are not a chilly person; one or more sweaterâ€" blouses, or a waistcoat of something or other, even of fur, sometimes made with sleeves. As to headgear, lots of women ski barehcaded; otherwise they wear different things; a plain felt hat with a brim; a knitted cr a fur cap; just a headband coming over the ears a visor clipped round the hair with an elastic; or a peasart handkerchief tied under the chin or wound round the head turban fashion. Three Singing Sisters The three Campbell sisters, Ethel, Myrt and Jean, started the‘r career by constituting half of a family orâ€" chestra, which consisted of themseives and three brothers. Later the girls broke into radio work and became still better known during the followâ€" ing eighteen months when they sang at the leading danceries. Mr. Stein, one of the foremost bookers in Châ€" cago, was particularly impressed with their talent during his visit to Torâ€" onto and took them back to Chicago with him. Three weeks with Jack Hylton and his band brought them wideâ€"spread recognition, after which they sang for Horace Heidt for one year. The music on the program is under the direction of Carrol Lucas, former arranger for Ozzy Nelson and Leo Reisman, and already known for Anything Worn Under Ski Jacket mmOst popuiar Canadian programs on the air .. . Louise King, the beautiful and blonde "blues" menace on the program has considerable radio exâ€" perience to her cred‘t, having appearâ€" ed with Luigi Romanelli and his orâ€" chestra at the King Edward in 1935, and then want to the States to apâ€" pear with Jules Alberty and his band over Columbia. On her return, Louâ€" ise has been heard over the CBC netâ€" work for the past three years, and now, we hear her on the House Party program. network. The melodious of the popular Campbell bines with the blues sor King and the Silver Sti it Lucas to provide an er hour‘s entertaimnment. Party" is proving to b most popular Canadian the air .. . Louise King, and blonde "blues" m« Eleanor Powell, left, waves an enthus astic goodbye, as she and her mother sail from Los Angeles, Cal., on Miss Powel!l‘s first sea voyage. Billy Seymour is shown with them. Pancer Takes Her First Ocean Voyage nf oyab The on« J 7 Ho 1 alf~ use the fitters are recommendin tra jacket, windbreake blouse which is to be y snows. It is made of weight material so that be earried on ski hikes. a close little hood tha roumd the frce to keep « Madeleine de Rauch m thin glazed cotton, son printed with giant snow sa‘lcloth or of the stuf tions reachir This year, t rather new, Another p Quen Hyatt, singer of popula We understand there are eith of cight contestants on the fi gram which will take place at of January, and we shall do « to get pictures of these peo new series of programs featun nadian amateur talent will : February for the same spons just what the final prize will the new series will be am: later. The new series will be tario will be able to hear Wes it view players for the regular Satu night in Toronto. In Montreal, Butler conducts a similar progran the same sponsor. Interviews place at 8:45 p.m. over cight stat in Quebee. These sport programs now in their fourth consecutive j which proves that Canada‘s nati sport has not lost any of its glam Break for Canadian Amateus The Good Humor Amateur Sho progressing to its final contest, winner of which will receive a to Hollywood and screan and 1 tests. So far the el‘gibles are Ev Cormack, who sings and dances. Cormack, who Buddy Bradfor Charlie Jacksor and half woma the duet of Sy Mold. stair tan Wes Mck: sports broadc work,. â€" Fourt addition to N Th wh 11 FRB hi ts final contest, the i will receive a trip d screan and voice : el‘gibles are Evelyn ngs and dances, tiny _ who plays the traps, who does a half man song and costumeâ€" ia Bagby and Eulah Ont n art} ill be announced ries will be broad k of Canadian sta hat it may « es. It alway that fits ti cep out the : h makes he Mo lans all over Onâ€" o hear Wes interâ€" regular Saturday In Montreal, Cliff milar program for Interviews take ver eight stations port programs are consecutive vear. that all the outâ€" nding is that exâ€" eraker or middyâ€" be worn when it : of some lightâ€" ftti nowl‘nkes, or of tuf® from which some tr eaturing will star y or sever nal proâ€" it tart in tightly ers in sn 0 w best lhi: On in mal ur. for or m ly whi fast Telegraph live d more influ bile Officials of three Govornment deâ€" sartments are searching for the auth or of a phrase which Canadians have made immortal, but of whose origin they are entirely in the dark. All enâ€" quiries have so far been fruitless. with « ti m 1t Our Population Rate Declines th Adorning the arched entrance of the memoriatl chamber in the Parliaâ€" ment buildings are inscribed the words: *All‘s Well, for Over There among his peers a Happy Warrior sleeps." publ of Thus, found, « long m« call wh peared, the aut sentim "Ti enc Who wrote these son, architect of the ings, does not knc Defence Departmen structions the mem| haps 1 memb p mys W d lat ( T he Millennial Dawn H arpl Don nt ti t Th th Unknown Author iened h Tt t} W U have d rt t} n t} D t} t ths at) n W al R on liti it ty word incr ulptor, Lake, is Canadian with a discovered to reâ€" n the verse apâ€" i it was written, th 11 es and homtâ€" 1 amounts. months‘ figures totals in brackâ€" 992 (113,267); ); ilegitimate ir cent. of total tillborn births, of total births, 1479 â€" (65,848); ; natural in ; rate of natâ€" 5); deaths unâ€" 22); rate per T); deaths unâ€" B s° John Pearâ€" liament bufldâ€" The Nationat owed a sharp measles rose , and that of ent. Automoâ€" aso in Canâ€" per 1,000 in the first halt reau of Staâ€" declined 07 been there of Canadian continues a th be , 68 (81) 118); othe t eds icatory adâ€" ng how he urated the The phrase age in curâ€" anada, per. nont of reâ€" Iy a0 mbor ymb wh maternal h ngland, woekly horship as â€" Ap might "Mappy 6. ‘The id â€" the in the who ism blest only per uT w 1O 26 at h