Page 2 Advertisements Column 7

Evening Post, Volume CXIV, Issue 19, 22 July 1932, Page 2

JUSTICE AND IiOVE \ ♦ > BASIS OF JEWISH ETHICS ' The two great social feelings dominant in the Jewish law were justice and love, and upon these was the system o£ Jewish ethics founded, said Rabbi S. Katz when addressing last night a meeting of the Association of Psychology and Philosophy. This address on "Jewish u Ethics" waa given at Victoria University College, Professor T. A. Hunter presiding. The speaker pointed out that Judaism made no distinction between religion and ethics. Its ethics were universal and were intended to embrace the •whole of • mankind. Jewish ethics were primarily social, it being an axiom that all Israelites were responsible one for the other. Justice was placed before love, because on love alone society could not be founded. Unity without uniformity was the idea underlying Jewish' ethics. The stranger in a Jewish land was given the same consideration as the native under-the system, Jewish ethics not being confined to Jews alone. Their ethics, too, set their face against hypocrisy. EASTBOURNE AFFAIRS ! [ The monthly meeting of .the Eastbourne ' Borough Council was held 'jast night. The Mayor (Mr.- S. F. Fisher) presided, and there were also present Councillor* J. F. Eockstrow, E. N. Battersby, Mar« garet_MagiU, A. Varney, W,'F. Hornifr, A. Walker, C. A. Rendle,- and E. W. Wise. ■ .; Permission was given the Eastboumij Croquet Club to use the Council Chamberj tor monthly meetings. Councillor Magill was appointed to represent the council on the Boy Unemployment Committee. ' . The Eastbourne Life-saving and Swim, roing Club notified that it had acquired a life-saving reel and equipment. Th« lt£p n n fmade * d.on? ti°l» of £5 towards the cost, provided it has representation' on the club committee. ■ «.JJ ug that special'church and theatre buses be run was considered, but it was decided to take no action. It was resolved to reduce the bus fare between Tawa street and Day's Bay The Sanitary Inspector reported-that in June no cases of infectious disease were notified in the borough. ;- . Permits for five buildings to a total v«toe of £360 were issued in June. TEACHERS' APPOINTMENT^ ♦ The following appointments of teacher* are announced by the Wellington Educa" tion Boardr-Miss M. E. Mclntyre, to> b« assistant mistress at Worser Bay; Mr. F. D Best, head teacher, Keikorangi; Miss J. A French, assistant mistress, Manakau; Miss D. Orr. assistant mistress. Trenthamj-Miss M. W. Sim. luristant mistress," Paremata; Mr, J. L. Ewte& assistant master, West; Mr. L M Warrant sole teacher,' Cross Creek; Miss |C. M. Heenan, sole teacher, Judgeford; Mr. L D. Keedwell, sole teacher, Abii ruhe; Miss D. Gale, sole teacher, Omakat Miss I M. Carty, sole.teacher, Rakaunnif Miss J. Ahradsen, infant mistress, Koro^ miko; Miss M. E. Magill, assistant mistress, Newtowh; Miss A.«C. Sharkey, sol* teacher, Cape Palliser; Sir. G. M. Slater, assistant master." Pahiatuii.* ' , METEOROLOGICAL ♦ WELLINGTON'S WEATHER MOOM. FOR JULY. New moon, 4th day, 8.50 a.m.; First outrtwn Utn day, 2.37 turn.; Full moon, 18t£d2y, iutf *.m.: Last auartcr. 26tii day, 1.12 a-ml . FRIDAY, 22nd JULY,^I932. The1 sun rose to-day 7.8 a.m.; <et< 4.46 p.m. Rises to-morrow 7.7 a.m., gsts 4.47"p.m. Brttht Sunshine.—Yesterday; Jtforniße,. Ob* 12mln; afternoon, ihr Omln; total, lhr lSmla, Temperature In Shade.—Maximum, 43.2<toei minimum, 3G.3deg; mean, S4.«deg. ' «• \ • .Rainfall.—Total for the 24 hfiurs. preceding • *.m. to,day.. taace,; total; to date during th« month, xUM.- " "*', Wmd.^-Veloclty of the' wind for the 2t" noai* preceding a a.m. -to-day, 7.0 tm-p.n. •. , ~ Barometer.—Yesterday, 9, a.m.- 39.filiu.:-to<! flay, 9 a.in., 20.79 in. ~ .SYNOPSIS OF LAST 24 HOURS.. ■ "Prossm-e Is still low to the eastward, and'ha* been falling slowly south of Novr-Plymouth-uuf Napier owing to, the development of. a alight secondary, depression off the west coafct of the South Island. Some southerly showers felt yesterday along the east "coast south of N»pler. but elsewhere the weather.was. fair» though cold generally. By this morning the winds had become more variable and conditions were mainly ■fair to cloudy, but at 9 a.m.' it: was rslnliw la parts of the Kelson district and about FOTeaux Strait. -' ~ TO-DAY'S WEATHER. • Station Wind Prea. Temp Wy»Bw Cape Maria Y.D. S,l — ■ ,-. 50 C--Buuell Calm 29.83 48 B Hokianga Heads NE 3 '29.85 '44 BC i Kalpara SIE. S. NB 3 29.87 45 B / Manukau Heads SE 1 29.80 SO M 1 Auckland ...... Calm 29.80 44 • B TirUirl ....;.. Calm — 45 B. Kawhla SI _ 40 B' J Tauranga .... SW 3 29 68 S7 B 1 OpotlM SE 2 .29.74 ,37 Jj' j T»upo . :NW 1 — *S0 BC , East Cape .... Calm 29.78 39 B * Glsborne N 3 29.38" 42 *C Napier S2 '29.85 42 B ', Csstlepolnt .... S 4 29.82- 41 O < Cape (Palliser ~W 6 , — 45. % Bfl j New Plymouth ESB 3, > 29.78, .40 B, I Capo Egmont .. N3 ' 29.75 - 40 G " i PaUa NE X 29.81 47-. ,0 ! Wanganul .... Ml 29.88 - S6 C ' Forton S3 .— - 36 N O ' Wellington .... W l 29.T9 ' 40 O Cape Campbell NWI v 2P.30 "38 BC i Farewell > Sptt KB 4 29 76' 47 .CP ! Westport ..... NE 1 29.74 "39 BC" Greymouth E4 29.72 35 B ', Arthur's Pass NW I ■ —" > 19- -%B < Kltbmra S 2 29.79 38 B_ Chrtotchurch. .SW 3 29.78 ,' 87 • ' Akaroa L.H. WNW 6 29.78 *40 W Tlmaru .....\ SW 2 " 29.81 37 O - Oamaru ffl 29.83". 41 ><J Dunedln ...... SW 3 29.82 40 *- Alexandra-..-.. Calm — . 30 O Qusenstown '. NE 1 29.87 27 O Nuggets S5 2983' 37 ' OSI* Bluff S 3 29.86n 40 OB Puyjegur Point. E2. 29.96 ;48 ,CP Weatber -8., blue sky, 8.C.. blue sKy tn4 detached clouds. C. cloudy; 0., overcast. G., gloomy dull. O ugly threatening. 8..' continuous or steady rain. S.. <now:-0. drlz»l«j P.. passing showers; H,. tUtI.Q., «qUIUy; U, lightning: T. thunder: F. fog: U. alst: Z^ baze Beaufort Scale of Wind Force with EqnlTs« lent Velocities at 18ft above ..Ground.—o, e*lm, 0-1 ro.p.h , 1 Ifgbt air. S-S; S. slight brttae. «-7; 8 B<sntle bteeie,,?-U^ iLinodetmte breeißf 12-16; 5 fresh breeze 17-21: 6 strong breezq, . 82-27- "7 high wind, 28-33; t «»le,^S4-40; 9 x Mrons Rale, 41-48: 10 whole sale, 49-S6; H ttorm. 57-051 12. hurricane. FORECAST. Winds.—Variable, with moderate south ,ti south-west prevailing. ~ Barometer.—Little movement. Seas.—Still a -considerable southerly swell ou the east'coast souUi of East Cape; elsewher* smooth to moderate. Tides.—Moderate. " " ,' ~, Weather. —Mainly lair, but with considerable cloud, and, to places, mist; -scattered .rain likely, however, more especially In the central and far southern districts. Temperatures still cold. THE OBSERVATORY. ♦ — Great interest vras added' to the Jee« ture last Saturday night at the Observatory by the exhibit of an actual meteor, a little body, which looked like a roughly, made oversized marble. The lecturer cxplained_ the general nature of meteor* or shooting stars. " ' J The new comet was Been through-, tha telescope, but it is disappointing to visitors who expect to see a spectacular object having a beautiful tail. As seen, through the large telescope, the comet; appears merely as a. lound hazy blod with ft nucleus lesembling a faiut star. Moonlight has made the comet difficult tQ sea during the last week. A lecture will be given at the Obseivatory to-morrow night on the "Motions oC the Stare." The telescope will also be' used if the weather is suitable to .view; various interesting objects. RED CROSS QUEEM, v j A children's fancy dress party *nd cook-' ing competition are to be held in the" Red Cross rooms at 2 o'clock to-moirow in con« nection with the Bed Cross Queen. * A, small charge will be made for admi£«ioa*j including afternoon tea.