The Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-05-14, Page 7rte,+fw.� �„'•.
M1
unday Sd to 1
, Lessor
•v - amQmam ce:
..May 24 --Lesson VII: Jesus Preper-
"inq for the.End. _The Lesio.Li_'. 'Luke
• 21.; 1 'to 22i 23. Print: Luke 225.'
' 7-23: Golden Text --This do In
remembrance of tne.--Luke 22:.19.
ANALYSIS,
1. TRANSF•OR,MI TG' A JEW1Sii CuS,ro3Z,
• • 22: 7-13,
•II. T•HR MEANING'Or THE smf80L, 22;
14-23.,
. 711.iNSF.URi1fING A ,T4W1$11•''CU$TO•M};
22: 7-13 •
.-a We are probably wrong..to supspose
that. Jesus,, on the occasion of; his; fast
• evening with his dispiples dn•ear:tt,.iu'
• .` etituted -.•a.. •.,ne'w. rite,O' .ve ii:T
rga @ • i i s
Chtl ch;to-be a new
andte
ito
• heald of xenton� -If appears`rather
T " '•that Jesus following a''wel'1=known
Jewish-cus'tont'• which. persists to this
.'day, had been:accus'tomed,.at the evdn
reg' meal; .when he gathered :i.iso dis
ciples about him to •offen,a. prayer' of
• =y i haisgiving ,to Crod, to pans around
the loving-.cul. e
p,fiozu Vehicaeh•-dra•nk;-
• . and the round, Slat. loaf • from which
. each broke himselfa .fragment. We
• seers to• find references' to,'this coin-,
'v •Melon Jewish • rite; the, Quiddush, in
Other ,parts- of the. Gospels.. The Last'
• Supper was not an •altogethe.r,new 'n
stitution, but one, of 'a series, the last
.of that'series' for. Jesus on earth,. and
for the disciples: with his visible'p'res
encs: It would, therefore, in any case,
have been -ti particularly nteniorabie
._occasion, but it •Was iinade snore inem-
• orable by the solem,n, prophetic • words ,
which -Jesus used. Henceforward •they,
,would,' when' thev gathered for their
'simple, - fanuly' . sacred 'mead,. • 'give
thanks to God, -tot •on}y for his mer-
• cies to Israel and to mankind at large
- - but: tisi-pazticu9'az-forrt'he sending o
his 'Son,and for Jesus' death and re-
surrection • for thein. •. In future, the.
bread and the wine-wcu1d be ;o ahem
• the symbols of Jesus' gift of hires,,If
unto death on their behalf..A sinrule..
Jewishe'rite. of fellowship and thanks=
giving thus • because the Chiistia.n..
harrst,,-or -great Thanksgiving for.
the• gift of Jesus. . The elements. of
bread and ;wine •todk in a• new mys-
- tcrious-sign ;fican.ce - The ser ecce 'came'
e o a . ae •war. 'ook to the
• Last....S_upp.er- iii-t}ie .:heir -ay -al night;-
and • a forward look t_o_the- e: iritstaL
ban -in the kingdom •of heaven
when •the redeeming -.'work shall::be
• completed. It Was natural that this
service. should become ..•'1te _central act
• `.f. Christian .worship.
;IT,. THE M
EANI• • OFyl]i
THE SY'oL, 2'2:'
•1423'
Itis oasis to see how the service•
;'
originated.; .and ho'vvy�. itvdeveloped,,then
tee know exactly ,what Jesus _said at
the Last .Supper. 'We lave accounts.
of that Supper in the first three: GeS-
pels, anis in. 1 Jorinthians.. :In the
fourth. Gospel we. • are given a dis-
course o.4 Jesus on that last evening,
and the story of the foot -washing,. but
ito •accgmrt-.of the-Supper-,-while-the-
sacramental
he--S'appeY;-tvh-ii'e +he -
sacramental teaching. of Jesus is con
t-ected with'. the I+eedirg of the Five
Thousand. -11•=4s--not•-possible-quit-e-
' satisfactorily , to harmonize, all' these
accounts. I» particular it is probable
(but not certain_that
romLu we should.. Px-
ciSe ers • account 'from the
•••.• ivords "which is given fo.r you" in v.
'19 to. the end of v..20. ' There is :m -
the bC�readr ao w,ts he giving his very.
life for 'the{nr •
The Church has
rightly' seen in the
Lord's • Supper a bond of Christian
fellowship, a communion with Christ,
a feeding upon' him by faith,a fore-
taste •of•'the ,.triumphal feasof re•
demption . in, . , h•e , future .kingdom,
Many l stoiical details are uncertain,
and we do wrong to think supersti-
tiously of the rite, but we can hardly
put too much nieaning into It, for We
cannot eihaust ache .infinite love and
infinite significance ,f Jesus,
" Stil'l •Largest. Tr e's
Vancouver, B.C. - •According tA'
British Columbia lumbermen the rec.-
Icord for. the largest tree even ,cut
down .8611 ,.rests. with the 'Lynn Valley
Douglas fir, which. Was, 417 feet higl
being. 300 feet to the ;first 'limb. It
was 25 feet" in diameter .and 77 feet .in
cireu!fife i•ence,,•alid was be1jtved to. be
,about';2,000 y"earrs old.. "There is probL,
ably no°'other''t'i•ee that 'wil.1-ever sail:*
;pass in.: s.e this giant ,fit," .says h'
.-Gan�td- •.-I..uut t ta• -eh e t
t •t b� n, , , .,. c p .
..botanical ••speciiiten,. No tun}ber'cor-'
pnration'-__o• ld aIroxd to let '• a' tree
grow to such as age." '
`,What New York
Is Wearing
BY ANNABELLE WOR•THINGTO,N,,
Illustrated Dreieniaki?tg Lessoaa Fztr-
vishcd :YY'itht'Every Pattern'
LatestReports-
, On Wee *knee
Byes Converse By Various
a t Ii o!rre%lxents
.According to, the ' latest scientific, •
bee 'knowledge the feet of the bees •
are .then 'o'rgans 'of','ceinn unication.; l"
believes •Dr. Karl Von Frisch, a ger-
man ento•utofogist. :in talking they',
do net touch one another, but deliver
,their message by• what we''would
a kind of''dance. r•
The "method used in his. research
'is as interesting almost as, the ills
wcovery itself. • Ii' appears tliat the'
doctor -first built several • hives.. en -1 ..
tire's, of .glass, so 'that he . c.oulil see
ey actly what .w.as going on in diem.
He made • s : all f d, ors' to. these ltives�•
m 9,
in •or -dei to let the, bees in' and.. out,
as 'he, wished. : 13•e • placed. the b v.et3 .: •:
oir 4,110 ide oY.thegarden.-on'the
op-.
u.:
posited, side of which ''Kase a small...
•'hatch `•of celo er inTh
bloom' . en ,be-
twee1i the hives and the clove•i patch.
he l7uilt a screen maze,. or 'labyrinth;
a • place; full of intricate passage ways
whits-caverei3 ;-the-.entire-•garden.-
This tions', -heed fte`diura`si a-11` lner--
of one of the hives,: letting 'oneliee.
out.- ' With . some ` very bright red •
coloriing material • he painted' ared.'
cross upon the. back of this bee, so
that he would .be able to ,distinguish
it from • •the rest. '•,He• then released
the marked ',bee to travel through the
' I network • of passages lin search of
food:'' It -went -on its" -journey,: bat -
fled 'at •. times by. ;enclosures :and blind
alleys, but it 'kept on and •on, re•
tracing its,steps 'time '.after, time, •ilii -
til it finally ,succeeded in reaching
the clover patch.
• After it had gathered a.• load of •nec-,
tar, it flew quickly back 'through
:-rills=elaborateLehann.els-Lto ths-g-lass-
'hive, where Dr. Frisch -evened the'
little door and' let the wanderer :in.
The scientist kept his eye on the
marked bee .iii the glass hive by.
.means of a large magnifying. glass.
It was _th.en that ,the entomologist' re-
ceived' the surprise of his life,' The
bee with the red cross .?a?oved • its
fet-And wings • tap and down
eirliar • rhythmic -.-fashion,- and -;iso
sooner • sisal it made this. movement
.'than a'11' the .other...:,. bees ',around it
went through exactly the same antics.
,Shortly, ,afterward, Dr. Frisch open•'
ed the hive. Tile bee with; the brit=
-Hatt red ,cross on its back.came• out,
followed by a host df other workers.
The marked -bee, continuing to lead
the way, 'took 'the ether bees'to the.
clover patch:. jhout Any 'diftgI ity:-
And from' that time on all the, beets •
could traverse . the intricate maze
With:Mit going Iito a ;bli,ud• • alley Or
losing' auk tree Through further
2943 observation, : Dr. Frisch learned' that
bees have .differetitt' movements and
act in different •ways;according te ;the
••story ---they : ' -vish to -tell when
• angry, for instance, th.ey'ntove in a
peculiar zlgag fashion
Stir)--fort•her-;st'udy--and--ol servation-
•
revealed that the hee does• not work
Ian ;thee time,-as•o-was ,previously_ be-
lieved, but talles time ' for rest. and
• White enu,,uadered• ,► ..:. vest play. .. 'So the...bee', although 'it. does
" ••x not • realize . that all work and no : play'
portant manuscript authority for this, and deep;eirffs provide smart newness makes Jack a dull boy, i'nstinetively
• -, and it is likely -that these words.were , and .contrast' to; an: all -.day model , of.,;carries out that idea. ' -Nevertheless.
added,• in very early days; to brims ,navy blue flat; crepe silk. when is works'yit •works with .all'its
• L'uke.'s account into better• harmony , . The cowl neckline soften ..the bodice - iiti.glrt. Only in 'war' times` do itu-
with the others: ' and' narrows .its effect:. • { •
grans conte near approaching • „the
tenwe are'.sLill left:with:..tha.ques f- The skirt. hugs the figure through •'strenuous activities of tie' bee.
tion as to what Jesus' meant. when he: the higs h gracious' flaring toward The bee often works •both day elle:,
he said, "this is''my body." It is stn -._the hem,.
'• night, ,gathering the pollenand nec-
potta`nt to renicipbet•. that -„)'esus must •'�•
have. been saying something :which' ' $lack •chiffon with 'black 1ace. -is: tar daring. tile` daytin>e and helping
was•t .' ” i• l' . he • exquisitely lovely for more formal oc fan the nectar With :its. wings
fo ie disc p es at the , . _., to h .-.. 8
time. Ile is net -reported as sayin'r,, easions. during the night, to make .the sweet
this is:nty flesh," and quite certainly i Printed crepe silk. with plain: blend- ,fluid' thicker by evaporation. One
when •h� gave them • the bread, he Was ' ing crepe .;contrast is decidedly • chic
not giving them his flesh nr physical and wearable:. ' , •'
body, to•.eat, for .is physical body Was Style.No. 2943 may be had in sizes
still with them -as he reclined .at the 16, 18 ' years, '36, 38, 40,' 42 and 44
table.. We are ' ound, therefore, A 5• • •
take' the words, mystically or p'arabo'.- •inches : ,bust: Size 3.6 requires V;i2
scally. `We hius"' not attempt';t ex. 'aids of - •3 -9 -inch --material- •-with -gK
• hla•in" thein away, • we • must explain yard, bf' 35 -inch contrasting.
--them • intelligibly- -The • i-lebrew- -pro- HOW 'TO ORDER PATTERNS:,
.,phets had taught -their contemporaries,
not only ' by their glowing words, but
,also ()ye their.symbolic• actions . -ips
-'fat•--months Isaiali had gone' abeiet the
city in the 'dress of a captive, and'
. Jeremiah had carries? a yoke •on his
shoulders as a 'symbol of the .doom
that would overtake'an unrepeatable
people.• Similarly Jesus used the
aeted as well as• the spoken Parable
His,seizing�of thb Temple whs• a Case
• ---, i1 point: "This ---is iny-bodl,:ig--in'1i•a'-
•• mean, "this represents my body.", s
• Jesus. \vas giving them the cull and
tI
rite *our name and• address sat
W P n -
•good 'authority saysthat. it takes
taventy thousand ' bees to make ,ate'
single pound of honey. • It• also, takes
ftve pounds of 'the sweet and preci-'
ous. nectar from the flowers to make
one " pound' of honey S0, a7ihough.'•
the beee', does not always work,, in•
accordance with the latest scielltiiic
inyestigations, the .phrase "busy. as
JA
rr,t
•
•
. •
o Fly Nort]
9
Jac!:C;li:arleson of Ottawa, who ;
with Capt—,..F, N. Wi iants; New
• lor'k will .0 as far •:north •'as
magnetic: pole . to •Pliotogralth '
aurora borealis iu c�:rirr P•lie'y.
1-•pia-u-•tci=-.Iko•p<-,aft.-J-it.i � 1:t1 ' . .
•
Sun's Rays:: Are !Cool
'Cornparfed With Stars
Mount Wilson, 'Cal If' the glare of
the spriiagtiitte sari--otz-t°he-•paveinent'
irritates the eyes,: don't, be .`down=
-hearted:
.Things could be «oi sic -the.. who_
isnt ,-. o'b-rtght-sit
• DrWalter S.- .Adams, ,director o.C_
tiie ==C-aiiiegie° Iiisti;ttztion .of Wah
ington Observatory here, will tell' you
it has • been measured • and found to
be. 3;000,000, 0M00' 00, 600,000,000-
000 candle-power;
That's a lot of can er, and the
bri'ghtest.,electric rc looks • like a:
black s otwhen se
n.aga1nst.'
thesu
n
s
disk. But there• are rnillions of stars
much brighter. -
For instance, in the cool of •tae
night one should look -at &igel, hi the
constellation of Orion and contemplate'
how beautiful it .seems.
The sun goes into the shade, in com-
parison with Rigel, orfthe brightest
star-in--Orion-is at -le st -1:0;000 th les
•as' bright as our sun.
} ig rtunaoteely for -tether people on. earth,
y P
-surds- tr'nrere
93,000,000:miles from the earth; for
there_av_ould-beno-li-viat:g••here•-then."
Rigel is so far away that it takes
its light more than 300'years•to reach
the earth, while the light of the sun
makes the journey in about eight ,and
a -half minutes:--'
And Canopus,; famous stat cf,
Egypt, is still brighter. .
Soil Erosion -
Colombo Times of Ceylon: The
problem Qfysoi•1 erosion is a world-wide
one, hut .assumes.nrost -alar-ming---pr;--
portions iii countries where the rain-
fall. is heavy, and'' the land steep. The
rainfall in they Tropics, except in cer-
tain- dry belts, is notoriously -heavy,
inits annual as well as seasonal inci-
dence; and where, as in •the 'Central
and South-West regions of this islan"l,
the' land. is -ii ountainous, 'the 'confi-
tions fur ,soil ei'osiun may be described
as ideal:. • This fact; and the logs r'e=
sultiiig•froin the removal of the finest
,(which are also•• the most. valuable)
particles of the land,' Were . scarceiy
realized- by the enterprising pioneers
ly. giving number and,_size: of,surh.-.a,bee" still retains its full si.gniliic-
patterns' as you Want. Enclose 20c•in ince. • •
stamps or,coiin (coin preferred; wrap
it•earefully) for each,numberi:and ad-
.dress your, order to -Wilson Pattern
Service,, 13 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
•
4``HAR1TY '
"We-niay cover i multitude of suis ,need out' of the fullness tliiat,there. IS
_with:;the white• io f' 1 it i Cir i t J St 1 s
,THE KEY •
Faith is' ttte key that unlocks the
cabinet ..of God's • treasures;• the
king's messenger • from the. celestial
world, to, biting' all Ali Sappliies We
•
War,' and. the Next 'Generation'
New, Statesman and. Nation (Lon
den); .Mr. Angus Roberts was, per,•'
lectly right when he said in
presidential address .to ,the National
)[Triols• of Teachers that the , danger et
war still' lies tu its glamor+ -iii "the
indefinite-fo'rm NqY adm ration ' which
sill's clings to It. . la the days.
when war meant head -to -hand fighting
there vr!.as really something splendid
about it. • F-bve'i in the 'last war there,
were Opportunities for e.chivalry`, tlrere.
.a
was genupe call for eomiadeship im
arms. , But we have heard. complaints
from ',regular soldiers that warfare
nowadays ,is not war' at- alI-="iigt
was," .they put it, "but bloody inur-
der.'"57: .. If war had become a sei.en-
.tific but indiscriminate. slaughter , in:
volviug:civilSans as well as armed men
in 1918,' what. of the, next war? ,'.:'
Lewisite, a .poison gas which ao burns
its victims that.•they b'ecome,scarcely
repognizable, and a.nothe'l gas whiolt.:
first causes •itxtense pain lu tiie head.
aud. clie•st,• a'1?aiu wi icit Is, followed'
l1t1c.li a'cut'e rental misery that it;
'sometimes• drives Men to suicide
these came into use before the end of
the last. war. But men recover •from
des ' of tlieke gases, just as they often
rdo ft;dlii nusta �dgas aliil I fos ue,
Quotations
s
That •observations, which is Calle..
knowledge of the world will be tone • •
'•
muel more frequently• to .make milt'
• cuntring- thair-good;-Dr. Johnson
l et-not-tlpngs; •because •they' ala -
common, enjoy for' that the less sh<.. to •
off c'out•
consideration. -Pliny the
Eider. . - .. _ ._.. _ _ • .
• hardly anything,wil( bring a i'. :n s,
mind izito•full ae1,ivity if ambition be • •
wanting. -Sir Reny .Taylor.. m
Certainly no.Ching is tinnatural..'ralr •
is not physically impossible.' -Richard',
Brineley,Sheridaii.' '
' Sad soul; take eeniforf; nor forget`,
that sunrise never failed, •its ryet
Celia •Thaxter•: •
ik la i• a v'.olin •soo in'
-T3ife i,s 1 e 1
r..P 9 r�' 1 1 "f
public and learning .the • instrument as
.one goes .op,-Sain'uel„Butler.:'
Tf,•a mane :drinks'-beavi•ly. in ,order, '• '
'to d'r'own ;hl ,.troubles -'he•'*ill '.soon
Y
4' '
i(Slt0.1, r { .
yY
` fR
f
Should be ..i ire' i• •
Alco o a •cul t engine,
�•'
7n
ki � g .
r
not in'the .engineer."-Henry'Ford.
Sleep is ''fleeting• death;' each sung,
•
rise finds us all new• bili i . From the
,
and •we niay apl areutly espee.t More. j: Nothing• is so dear and precious `at •
effective substitutes in •'the..next, war,
It seeii}s, too, that there IS a good
prospect of , developing , other •forms•, of
poison. ; . Where is , the glamor,
the high ',call of adventure in war of.
this kind? • We have written. in
•a,l,sincerity on 'our •war neinotials up
and.down the country: "Dulce et de- i
coram est pro`petiie nioki:'• ves'haps j '
we shall do•so• again. . But if Rhe add -r:
"to •r11 for your countl•y," which 19,
after all,. what a soldier is asked: to do,
will, that,: too, 'seem` a sweet and hon.
orable thing, in a war of the kind for 1
which all. nations even now •.are
bine,-Rapelais" `
•
. Si><rinier Mode
sant Ice Crystals Formed
•
Only Once By• Nature :�
Giant ice Crystals; 'up to eighteen
inches across, • are found at only one
place` in :" tile:' WOW: in •the' faMeai :1.
Kungur, ice caves of the Ural- inoun
tains Russian scientists recently
nrd-
-turnd freni-these e'avevns with s ik=
ing photographs of • the fantastic
struet-ur-es= takeriLby- .water =r -n hese•
• remote, grottoes. Snowflakes are seen
under the- Microscope'.: as delicate s'ix-
pointed 'crystals, .and. hailstones,' on
rare occasions; have been found to
consist" 'of 'crystals . visible .without
magnification, but the huge ea -%e• ciys
tats are' more beautiful than either.
They are' hollow :anti six-angred;:- ith
a curious spiral geoinetry, showing
the intricate _effects of wuidow-pan•
frost projected into tI ree..:dimensions.
The ice,is deposited like hoarfrost by. 1e
,the cooling..,of moist air ''as, it :passes,
outward through the eaves.
Popular
Mechanics lyIagaz%ne • '
• • Use for Dividing- Rod •
New' hope for-•-the-r-esese • of 'av'al-
anche bictims and -fit -1U early t '-
covery of bodies 'of the killed which
often are not found until'•'the Winter's •
snows have`melted[has been Zound ir•,
the divining rod. A' Mountaineer...Of
Traunstein; • upper . Austria, deeply
moved by some regent avalanche tra
gedies, has been making' a series ;of
experiments.. Objects. likely to be car-
ried by every skier, such -as 'a, watch
ring; coins, ski 'knife and ski foot-
plates, were buried nett' deep in the
snow, and a "dowses.' set out with the
divining rod to search for them. In
each. case the rod revealed the location
of _-the-nnetaliic , objects. It is-beli:evea
that the new 'discovery will save scores
of lives• lin the Austrian 'Alps every
Year. •
•
•
• r
Why Swiss . Lakes ' Are Blue
' 'Travelers long have marveled at
'tlte'bei udfirl• i c for of the lakes
in the Tyrol'ean•'�`, ilps', and chemical
Compounds -in •the •water --'were -genera•)=
ly believed to' cause; the color. Recent
analysis; however., shows the lakes to
be free,'from coloring„ :matter. Scien-
tists therefore have decided that the
who, in'opening land Tor coffee- anis hue is'due
tea, • blindly followed the • system • of of the ,azu
clean -weeding in Vogue in English • i,articularl"
agriculture, aitd largely depends. -like• changes, to
all pioneers -on :the virginal fertility Other local
f th.e _1 tad .fos_•tl ii. _crc s Su, ?e eve ex
?went experience in tropical .plantir, ;• n f favors
o p line• ...1 1,}
dd ,
lar ;llechani. s Magazine. I lounge. " . •
•
•
c..,.'.,..,: • .of red and.
• white -Irish. linen, svo:rn • with -white " •
linen hat buttonholed at edges in"
:red ' yarn. ' White , kid opera
, pumps are trimmed with,, -narrow .'
' band .of white lizard.
•QY
Movi'e;.is Sentt Through Tube
• For Patrons in.' Lounge '
On a miniature screen in the lounge ,
of a •Los Angeles theatre; patrons
may view and hear. the ide:>ttical talk-- -.
ing picture being presented' in the
main auditorium: ,.This enables thosa
to reflection and refraction. 'who wish, to retire to the •loutlgi.ig
re sky' iii colorless lysis,, room •without•missini any of the con-
t•• since the azure color- tinuity Of 'the film. The,picture is re-
gray as the sun declines. fleeted from the filni in the main pro:
ities do not have the deep-.jection reoni by means of a mirror
col Tian. because they are- and throw h a long tube to the las
•
d • with clear ue'�si des,•-- Yem'e'n; si ieei"Ccrcl�; •iii tile -Tia 1:1'11.
lie o c tar y. it r. s .- . gels .ten . has .atia.de_the_ _planter w- ar Pow•
rx
MUTT AND JEFF—
—By BUD FISHER.
A BEAUTIFUL 'DAY' 11,1 MAY' -1
A NIFTY LAKE -1 At.)b AP4
OUT8OARb MoTOR • _K /
NOTHING CouLD INE
1\
604.6.
SIXTY. MILE) AW HOUR:: O'BoY;'
1F SOMEBODY CRACKED 'A BorTI:E
OF C:HAMPAGt iE ,
HEAD— I'14,, CHALLENGE ----s
ThMnnY • LiIPTON': - —
t HOPE. NsV
PARACHUTE
OPEN 5
WHAT's L
MATTER
MU,-..
'Where the Flys'„, .77,,y:
I. WAS GOING 60 MILES Ata
HouR- AND t Fb(zso'V ii16
. LAKE,u►AS_ OIiLY 14.0
Mies W tD€ 1
•
--
I.
•
• ter.d,WA•.".•
0. .
11