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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-06-04, Page 7gni 'iia ey a.tjt BEST "Go; break ..to 'the ' needy`'siveet i ity's breadti'.. For ,giving is living," .the angel said ' "And must.: I'. be giving' again .and again?„ „ My Peevish and' pitiless'answer ram' h . no, said the angel, piercing : me throu6h;, •, till.h6 44.3ter stops giving 'Ar•tliva! I11411ow. " For Your Hair Su pbs someo e• tel` • p. e n .. d. You, Oat act• i-, ally at.your pyre door,;iVith`iti Yout owii:` Tomer wafi._tlie g]:eatest-1tait' tonne -that. 'everwas d'iscovere,d. That you simply, . needed, to bow before it for. a short time now and again; that Cosi 'Yon nothing, in fact is as cheap 'as the air, --Yoh lii"eathe. Of 'course; you would be delighted. ou would count it .a fortai ate n day in year' .when ,you'found that out. 'It', is sunsh'ine, pure,. unadulterated • sunshine. • It may •be because sunshine costs nothing that so many eadP4e are ignor- ant of' its blessings and se. slow to profit from Its wonderful, curative and strengthening qualities: To 'bringrer sults, it_'is necessary to, take two sun shampoos, a 'week of between one -and . two ;hours'duration.: •• Choose a bright• clear day and let • the sun's• rays fall directly, on yout head without shining 'in' your eyes. Let it hang loose and part it in as many • different ways' 'as ,possible so. the'.rays, will° fall on er ery 'hair, brushing it well, Although it is. not injurious '•to - it in sunlight:after •a wet shainpo these by -weekly shaiiipoos should be. given, without the use of water.' TYV1:Li f H T -H O UfrSTO R`Y- lristes-and Either t�ittie- l�rfemd Before we ;find. out Where; Fluffy, th,e persian house cat is, I want to tell .you `something about ,Topsy,., the Mack, barn vat.' Of course, y QU remember Topsy had some' very' cute kitties, didn't she? . They were. big enough ' now- to leave their 'Mamma; so . they 'were 'un at -the . next farm. • , Billy, had lots .of, fun' with the other three'every, day; and he used .to write Uncle ,Will and Auntie Kate, wlionr lie• visited In the city, about thein, so one day he got a •letter from his Aunt Irate, 'saying, "Billy,, 1 wonder if I, could have one 'of those littl•e'kitties for a pet.' You. tell me such funhy tliin.gs about thein you make me want: to have one.'- Pick 'Me oat the one you ' think .i,1 the prettiest•aihd ,we'll 'get.it. . on Sunday when we .come nut. to the •earth " •. • Billy, went out to'see•whicli was the nicest., but say, Pier had the worst tiine T shoo ing' the prettiest 'one. .Sotne- times he .thought, the_ all -black one was the cutest and then 'he'd have ' to change: his .mind pecauSe the little grey one ii 11 at, once stood upon its. bind ,'legs while it cuffed Blackie. over the ear when they were playing. Then' the little black and white was .so 'pretty. It had a white circle all around - its neck like a tiecklaCe. and a lovely.white shirt all clown its breast ' and •a•little white -tip on -the end of its tail. '' ' Well now, what would you .do? Do you know what Billy did? ' He just 'shut his eyes and took: the first that came to play with ' a string that he pulled along the floor and that was the little •grey. 0n8.., Billy thought he'd- -tell ed •tell his aunt about` it standing on its . hind legs so she would keep- on coax- ing it. to stand up .With a• piece of dog =:biscuit or. bit •of, liver 'until -At could do it 'for a trick. 'Then otie of Billy's' little friends wanted one of the kitties and he gave' him •cite blaclt"one.;. So.l ntiw there was only one left,for Topsy. Topsy 'Wouldn't. like it if :they, should. take all the kitties, s,o .Billy reft'her one. But ugly what' do you think -hap - , About a week after the.other • kitties were, gone. that little kitten ran - , out in the lane and tate baker turned ° . • in with hie :car just atrtl'ie,same mi7r= think , lite and qulclfer • than you can the car ran over the little kitty: You • MUTT AND JEFF' - 0 • G ylfa�ser3.it wiis o little•'tlite baker didn't ,Nee it. «'ell, • well, .•that was s just 'terrible. M'aninia Lady picked it •u,lr, and she couldn't help, crying a little for, do you know, the kitty was dead; :and, the baker 'was se_soiry because he.,did it, but then waS,,n't it a good thing the pussy didn't, feel #'t 'at all because, it happened so 4uic113 It happen d just as fast as it ,did • to the chickeji when it was tir� .','for 'it�to,go •heti a fd Y -Wanted.: ,a chic'ken.•.ro€tst 'for dinner: Do. you rem lobar• When told • ,You• about that?, a Just tliext `Bill ni;e along.:and.:Mamnia_Latty cl?awed:hi:m the little. dead kitty. Of '-course, you know Billy felt pretty bad about it.' Yes, he nearly cried. 'tau see because lie was a boy he .o'nldn't cry .vex •w e.11; -for boys-cdon't -'cry, do they? I know sometimes little: girls do: ' How-. ever,:,he felt just awfullysorry.'•Well; Mamma Lady acid Billy ent In the house and, found a nice white Shoe box and they, put',green leaves' and pretty flowers in itand' laid the -kitty in.it and covered it over With.. the'.:lid. ` '.hen'Billy' duga whole in 'the nice Soft ground' under.a shady. tree and they put'the box• in.it and marked a place:oh top',with'a pretty Lose 'bulli. Those herr! old':cars," said. Billy. "Yea, dear," said Mammay Lady, "now you can see how qui'ell>art accident may happen." • "You don't" tliittk Fluffy was run over, do y o , Maniina?"' : ` • • "Ola no, dear, I believe I know where she is. Just wait 5. -.bit." I� Cool and 'Chig! •. ....v,Afir; i..ii;•,j {�.�. °.•i,y T'S1 Sn When t•tvoecls,,.axen't tweals Ifni enol -cotton novelty inesli,, knit- ted ' in Scotch heather 'tonne. This is• a chic two-piece town 'dress for 'the sottth when . worn without a blouse ��'itli a 1rFtiu:s�.ii nialreg o u th- •sitft su a' smart travelling u 4 et -n' Wear. _ Bgi BUD FISHER. JEFF,'MERE'S SoivrC ToVG,N GUYS i.N TNECuE` WHO UON''T tuAN r THEIR • CEN SU S, TA.I<€. 0 IN6 M' Sunday Schou-..'. b • T June 14: •Les'son XI. -The Resurre-_o- _t.iett_alicl,'.ther-Ascension,,-••i_ule •24; 25-40, 50, 51. .aoiden . Text—,it is Christ Jesus that died, yea rather, that is risen gain, who is even at the ;;right .hand,' of God, who also • maketti int'eroes"sion fo►�''us.-,R;o mane '8` 34. I. THE WALK TO' Eivf Atis, II THE BREAKING ©F ,REAL), 24: 30-35 II _tPIT4. ANOE.i r�F •UiERuSALEM;..24.:, ..36-40. : , . TIiE. WALI To' EMMYIALS,!.24: fn •con•tiecti n' t� with, ear,•liel• •'.essQns was suggested`; >'hat,:,Jesus : did ''no rn ice ubl'ie t ad that'•' it' was•difficuit for'his eii.ei-nies, •t -get. •evidence'- gainst him-oit`ih s :head: which they' might` bring to the notice '. Pilate.. Here 'these two rdis- ciples on the road to Emmaus explain to the .unknown stranger' that_,,this, • •og .• o'f Nazareth lied ;••flown Himself • indubitably 'a prophet • alike- by.' his' deed. and' his words,, and that they .had. hoped that,• he might,h.ave proved to'be the Messiah, the Redeemer, o%•Israel. This hope had . bee:c eompletealy shat- ter'ed', a -'the death •;,f Jesus. The' un- lcr-own stranger,..however, opens. the. Scriptures•.to them,.expressin :nston- i'shriteni`, that they"had. ;read the• Old Testament• without perceiving ' the principle clearly, laid' down' there that the Messiah' moat enter his . glory, through. the .gate of. suffering, vs'. 25- 27. 'The, Christtar,a, after • the ,teach ing of Pul,had•,been spread through the Church, began. ,o .glory 'in the, Cross'of •Christ aid' to boast of it, but to the Church before .Paul's -day, it seems, the terrible:cieat'h•of Jesus, was a great stumbling -block, ' something that 'inust'be explained, or explaind" away, not . an event ,-in which Chris-, tians' could. rejoice., It .was cnsto(n= ary, therefore; for•, the ,;early •Church to try.to.show that the death:of .Christ. had been' foretold in Scripture.. %They' based theirargu ent u_psui:such. pass- ages as ,Isaiah cha,�...:53 and. -Psalm 22. The' Old ' Testa:tent-•-alone- ,was the "S•ibl 'e'-:tif ,•tke�:6liit'reh- tt•ittri•1-••marry years "later,, were boos of • the New Testament; were written and.accepted: • grad..ally as •`�Scri'pture. ! In their .arguments with. the .Jews the Chris- tian9• .largely' .ba'sed themselves, upon • their interpretation of the .Old :Testa- The exact site of Elm -mans- is uncertain; but' it •seems• to• have been' .only sonic four miles from 'Jerusalem. II. THE BREAKING OF BREAD, 24::3'0-35. It is .recognized that. in. the four Gospel. and in. Paul (1• Cor. •15.4ff) •• 'we. get. divergent hccounts of.the..res- urrection ,a.ppearances'.o. Jesus which • it is very difficult. or impossible : Arn- q letely to'harmonize. Luke, alone the story of the' appearance, to the disciples' ,at . Emmaus. The fact'. that it is difficult to' fit this story in with others• is not 'a 'sufficient' reason 'for doubting, it, but it is best to take •the. story , as,. representing 'and'' typifying the, sacramental experience of 'the early . Church'. Jesus•was .recognized -• tn.the breaking'of •the'bread. '.It seems- ,•I that, though he was the guest, he took the place -of the host, and as he'blest the bread, perhaps in the. old familiar: way, they recognized' him:• , The -Ian- guage of V.10; "he •took . and -blest : and brake and gave" seems to be clearly sacramental' language. We' . cermet ,.by any means avoid all the difficulties 'f the estory, nor.'.can all' r'1'•questions be. aa;nswered,.but we. can. Eby w:th much confidence that the: s ory i'el resents, not only :ite use the c hast ens mad. •�,f the Old Testa Inc:at n' their *hot:ght,.and pre i king, t •ut their ' res' i latior ' of .the h'. itig presence of ' Jesus with then! when they :gathered • fo'r. "the 'breaking of uread."• • If we are able' to take the story in this Ray,. it brings it. -'ery. ;..ear to the experience 'of countless must turwto the Gospel. of John, chap . land" -Plans Resealigh. 21, where the Scene is laid • in Galilee, Sed - 1.47,686e aria an8 . A's the Resurrection, is being, dis- Ill Dairy ind i try '. ec�s etteJetartnie3es: aard�tpparlt fath.e •e., - r AY: e�S itnlasd1h:e-rapid..growth- o I. : Potwa..oars--anr.,- ' w _e :_..m l . terrified, thinking that they search Into y ;are see- in a',ghost, .,v. 37. • 'It is not very agricultural .i dustr man• Scotland"was Northwest Rebe�lionCC.9L1ntS p ofitable to discuss how the risen ,empli !zed' ..by • 'William Adamson, , J sus, .could have had "flesh and Secretary of State' for Scotian ! For Sixty'cight tines," o tbe.apouit_.is simply that: - - .. d, wiienr • . o - Qttaof 9,Out of a�during a, th pyo'ar sus- '-ea u:res--them4hat it is him- •oueu g a Manual[ •Dais -y Research Institute, at Auchencrieve; 'near Ayr, • I9tion of 9,934;500 during ,the year Se , ' very' troch, and .nt)t'a ghost. 30'. in. Canada, 14'4688,':persons: were :Again, .:the Resurrection of .Jesus is on April . ,25: •- • ?i•eceivin something very much more than the !They were met, he sai'd,, .for.. the -g Pensigns of one kinder au resuscitation'of a dead :;:...d as in thea other, .The., tote! amount paid' out e h.o y'Aurpo e ,of •iriOtgurating 4.11:411 s"'tii:tu'te in en i story of Lazarus., Jesus was r -either equipped to invest! ate problems •4.f• p s ons during 1930 ' was x$56,--• • a, ghost, nor had he .come back to life' 757,309.' :This ; tiforination. vias tare Netter dairy industry, which was again like Lazarus; a ed ,in the House „ of Gotnmons r.4.•. of such great importance in the agrl- eentl : But warns, sweet, • tender!,, ,even yet .culture of theye in a zietu'rn pregnancou b r Cen- southvyesf,•'of Scotland' -•' I A present help is are,: When the: last • census of= :agric tl •Ian. Maeleenzie Lib, Vancouver latio Cama And faith at i t h st!•t 'i re . h l is Ol vet `.•tuial roduc-t':on' wee,' ). The es mage of f-Sttlation.was .p _i taken ...._....And:. .. .. _ _.. ... _. , .. _ ..w - ,s.. Mr. .eft .. _ _ 1 s C�altlee made b h . t e''Burea • Ad•aiz;son . sapid, it. was;, shown. that 'th.e � ' u of Statistics �%r •. The, spiritual' significance ' of the' 'value of ;milk` a d •.dair' ' June:119.30, - .1i, y� lrroduee, in, • .. "gesitrreuti.ott •isy often lest in''endless: The re•turn 4 veals tllat'6.8 ` arsons.....' Scotland `had,�.risen: from a total of : in 1 "e •p • `�� and' Inconeliisive d'isc•u'selons. 4.e. to the. 22.500.000 . 930 '• were „,'re'ce'iving • . pensions .• s • ,' • � , , ,,., . .in-, k848 to :$4,500,000. in nature of•laic risen;; body. First , '.ite...; 'to824;758,,ariein o 1�..5. .This, .after ` ul in, , ,. 6urop bi['' last the •Baso -, ' r• body...: .. ..._, rn •,i g 'full allow; :,,., ec a.. a ,..-� ..w. .-•r--�'.. tin,,__ s a.. rea�t . ,. . .. ......... . ,altar• ort . gra :Tal wcest4., e� elii •-an uP ce-1''0..., is � ea i zk _�' s n_. r~' a .'s1i s` "_.s err""'•"`". it a'' '"0....4v.,a ..Sir' ed T x e er"�txc :.• P ..1tt,I? - p a eta all wla . was pensioners :totalled Came. :an 44 coitsideialrle pro rens: • ITh• � d. e ii`• . . e` er -0 a'md'utirs-thq,, receives•- Came" to ri!*, y Produce ranked second'. Only to._ •..... y 234,234... In addition - .to . this. '2,22"9 • . �h of i es• veterans were ' i n• receipt • of aliow�• ances totalling $318 029: Pensions ..: Mr. Adanlson Refuted : o.u.t that 51. �.._ a.. arising. out of tn-.litre service num Wear Per 'cent.'.o.f Scotland's dairy cows a were ,`situated. in the:• ti esae bared 1,093` and the amount :received• Western and as $865,176'. One person as In BY ANNABEI,IF W.;ORTHTNGTON southwestern counties, and that 59 per receipt' of a pension arising out of. cent: `of the total supply of milk came' civil'.flying of $34•i. . ; , Illzisti'ated Dressiilakitrif'`' Lesson Fur= from, that tares., Intern -fad -on u•' `i' The -Hannah, Institute was „nlanued s PP fed • by the 930 n'ished' with, Evei y Pattern, pertinent Of ' Labor indicated 17,950 in accordance with a proposal to„the .Departineut'•of Agriculture of Auchen• persons tuer-e ih reeetpt of old age erieve',estate.• by John M. Hannah of !during to,• of. old' 4.g Girvan Mains• Girvan during .19.30. ' �•, rshire,' •one . of 'the' :reading growers' • of earl ” —' y' nota- .The' Siin le i toes c'n the Ayrshire' coast. F rigs of. Earth . -___— Ar vehest. HUdsonl Bay Port The sigap'le t rings of ca:rth are' lows- • . enin ` in`.1 . . uPst• •-' : • .. 4p. - g '932 Ottawa -•The• official oPeniiig of, the ' Port .:of ;Churchill ,on:Hudson Bay ,wi'll not •take, place_ until 1932., This was stated- in the House of .Commons re- cently..by Hon,, R.•J.; Manion, Minister of l silways and Canals :during., coif What .• New York • od" ' "l tock in the agricultural produce of -Scotland A snappy ';.ch heaps of dash- andchic.• . The • jacket is • in The popular hip length that is so' bedomin8 to,rn st figures. The trousers are fitted'with tucks at the waistline. :The wide fiat.' ing legs. mono with the - same .grace as a skirt._' - . .. - • The tuck -in. !blouse has a .yt•.i.u.thfnl, tie neckline. 6Is- . This smart pajama e•nsenible. Style No., 2521 may be had in sizes 12,, 14, ..16, 18, 20 years, 36, lis and 40 inches bast.. • ' It is••stiitable for the hostess, -for lounging or for resort for beach wear. For 'the hostess, it's adorable • in 'Christians' throughout the 'centuries royal 'blue crepe silk with roman whose :hearts have burned within them i stripe,Silk blouse' - as they; searched the Scriptures and vox ranging, a gay printed crepe ` " who, at, the table where .Jesus is .d e.�_.._ host, have 'realized his presence lid st k i practical: ' 'Fez beach,.• linen • as resurrection from the dead. prints ana• 'shantung• show Pat is ::hi,::. APPEARANCES Icl. ,JERUSALEM,. 24;, • '36-40. • The disciples return to Jerusalem •and find the rest of "the.followers of Jesus gathered t'ogether and- already , convinced -of the It enurreetion-becaUee-••rt carefully) . for :each numbr, and the Lord has appeared. to Peter, v. 34. address your order to Wilson Pa: tern, This implies that the first appearance Service, 73 West Adelr:de St./NI—onto. of the. Lard. was to 'Peter, as haul statee,..1 Cnn 1:.' -Ocie; of-51.117-k-71,Tat• puzzles is the question why .our•firet Restriction of freedom' lit the use 1 �, 1• t " 4.r ri t o on I r nran of .aid is, et c n three Gospels, give no account of the. of s appearance to Peter.. For this we 1lberry. p P,flilip Snowden, , • HOW' TO ORDER PATTERNS Write. your name and address plain- ly, giving' 'number find size of •'uch patterns as you want. Enclose 2Oc, in -.stamps or coin (coin pr.ferred; wrap tem G.otNG IN i AND:1 `THROW 7HiEM ouT OWE AT TIME* You STAY HE((E AND CouNT . 1 T„A,r•,n,. 1,.. 14. hearth, the •lamplight's., gloWf ,The hour when the heart finds peace. and •rest ' A . mother's lullaby„crooned soft gird' tinned discussion, in committee of. sup-' T e wayside blossom, :tiny woodland • ply; ot,an item amounting W$6,000,0.00 , . stream:' for • the Hudson' Bay . Railway and That'sings.. a; happy, �lltin'g roundelay; terminal :,-cons•tx-uGtton Tlia- it -em.- ' - �o-Pt; ;;lsil�iiivt�*`clotids .that 'drift .as •tn . which was nutter consideration for•, a dream some hours, was pas,•ed • b the gin -The high nf' iiazv_n,_the_sun:s.4ast�iiaw fag ray; m t e e. -Ma-nion Informed'the 'cominitlee • about all that: could •be done, this year would be to have`some shipments:. out of Churchill. These were regarded .as iniportant,and the'department was de-. voting' its energies to getting the port ante • condition: • Dominion. Grants License Th Windsor' Radio Station Ottawa, = Because ..•aii.. ethereal "curtain” cuts' Windsor off from the. Toronto . and other ,Canadian.' radio• stations, . the first ' broadcasting 1'iceiise to be issued in two years or ,iuore has been granted to `a Windsor • syndicate, Hon. Alfred; Duranleau, Minister, of :Marine; 'recently 'con- firmed in the .House of Commons., Growth Itis not growing like a tree ' • • :In bulk doth makeman better be Or stealing long an oak, three hun-' cent of the world's supply of aeWS- di•ed year, ' print paper, exceeding in 1929 the, To-, fall a log. _at=east, .dr -y, ...Bald, and .production of the United States . by • sere:over 1,300,000 tons-- Preaimincry A lily of -a day- -- Is 'fairer far iitWay, Although it fall and. die that nigiit4. It was the plant and flower of The frier d1y trees "t'hat•give' of -fruit and shade, , The tendrils 'of the' grape=like Cling- , .....Ing •hands; : ; ,. O there are. scenes. • mord gorgeously . :arrayed, But tl ase •thy 'Heart has 'known anti understands: ,' • -Mankind has..: reached .'the.. pinnacle Of power, • Has conquered land and sky and ocean's: crest,: : And yet, :when comes the heart's - . • deep,. prayerful hour, He `'knows •the simple . 'things are loveliest. —By Margaret E. • Bruner. in "Ave, • ,1Vfarid.' (Notre Dame, Ind.) The Newsprint Industry Canada now manufactures 37 per Is In small, proportions _.t; e_,iust beauties s'ee;°f And ie short, measures' life may per- fect be. • -13en Jonson. • "SO, 1';i.:Ch:, "A than wlrose'llendlnify manages o to slip I : 1 I�itit a it of hacnn• two or three- tint s a µ-can." y.9 • figures for 1930 show a lead• of over 1;200,000- tons. Canada's exports of this commodity are almost :19 times as great as those of . Germany, next. in, importance, and exceed ;the ex- prts of the rest of the world' com- bined:"Canada's exports: of news= • `print are only .exceeded. in value by • her exports of • wheat. The mane- - 'facture of fine ,pairers and paper other than newsprint in -Canada is developing, find Canadian "mills are now equipped to ,manufacture .practi- cally every •variety of paper used in the' country at the present tib .• el Big Liner's "Wash" '-'.Done- In- 24 'H -ours • • Southampton, Ragland—Demanding arid receiving 424•hour laundry ser- • 'rice,. the••STnited , •States liner • 1.eVia- :than cleared, for Nen York recently in what •was Probably a record:,turn- arounc;l for transatlantic shipping. , Sixty thtittcatid, pieces of linen were ' washed.. ironed and returned during the 23 hours she ..was in port, 'the last. lia•tdti conlirie aboai'd d few minutes etch -e -the gcttig}iastilis. _ Lift -ed. - 1 „. Sire, took nnr _ti.,0 taits••of 'loll oil.and. 1- 000,40:0 ga'llolis `.ow ater in. the. same• period. Matt SPetds Up the C:11,3:1S: ALL St T? LET'S Go JEFF, DoN'T 'Mss AtoYBoDY. (F4E GtuieRNMGNT •PAYS off; Quiz FE.t'-S �FoR EvE RY• • „a9. � .. • • r 'f ...y ew _ '-It1�,,-/u�i• ��J,, Ac I - S.It�tZt��.��� • l AIMS iii i. • (•L-;"42 ! lY M.' •• t.. • • Hsi/h[\,$ a�M p �.,+'•,y'.` , -, • •. 1•1'.11111 • 44-.e+-. , • + ti• (2 • v• • r;. Y1'