HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-09-24, Page 7a
'Freighter Plane' e" T® ge Used'•
On :Nortl ern TradeRoute.
A new' era in the aviation. industry ,load of 32 .,•per cent: of the .flying,
n ,Canada i's` opened by the p}irchase, weight, -
L y .Canadian Airways;-tLiniited, of a, The nery 'plane, the first .et, its type,
new -type Junkers "fresghter" 'plane, to he brought to• America, will be used
Cor'service .in Northern 1' ai ada. The, in Northern Canada; officials of Gana-
use of airplanes ,for carrying freight dian 'Airways stated, • with headquar-.
is -already an accepted thing' but ;the ters in Winnipeg. No •de$rii.te plans,.
coming of the new machine from Cer- for its emiiloY•ment have been made
many, 1►rebably some time in. October, as yet, and it will be, operated 'where-
will establish the business on a new ,ever, there is• work for it." Because•
scale. 'of its, large cargo space and large pay
The machine, known ae the. "J!:62,".1 load, 'it will be v.aluabl.e in :freighting
la, primarily ,,designed .for carrying 's:upPlles -and inachiner-yF in- to .mines-.
freight 'and , can carry na load of e 'and furpests• in the interior.
,and .one-half 'tons for more -than- 000''t' 'Tie • 'plane is' an all-inetal • mono='
miles,;at ngrrnal, cruising speed, which. motored,„..low-Wing..monoplane; ,inter--•
is ai', ut 100 miles per 'hour: For a.! pirating •:se -venal adv.a'nced features,of
ranf. 620 ..miles, Itcarries - a 'pad' aerodynamical• designing.. , ..-
.VAMP
I•i'uinaria;n aristocrat to enter trade
.'10;000 f lens ,L.ay Eggs -:. •, ,
or° business and even:, becomf g a
... ' . In '_u'ld I,opdoia Buses .ciyil"se'rva•iit avas. more ox less,a; con-:
r • , of'i cession But .today things have _quite
I.onrlolners' have.. often ingtltred clf>inged ivtites a porresptlnert of
olein favorite paper's what had be onto the„hiistiari . S'clafice. Monitor: The:
of the old' horse iIi awn, .. om bu° �; 'aona and •daughters. of the highest-`
•"vvhicli used to crowd the streak -of tl>e farnsiies'are tri -public service,.. -banks
metrQp4lie, while .writers- to 1Totrltry 1 and: ,in ustCy.. t' untesses aircI: _bares
-pap,era ha.d. 1nQusred• why the •hefts ota„oiiesses andtlieir daughters ,ire do
Bedfordshire . always • carried off the
ling applied art work, interior decor-
piizes for .egglaying, at'' the county ation„fancy leather work while otli-
firs, •7/' ' , ens are .busy translating novels and
•fi•epo'rter who wad recently sent to I general literature.. • A popular. figure
Bedfordshire to ,investigate the latter ! in Budapest society, has becfine• a
problem, solves' both in the issue of ! guide for, foreign tpurists.in this caps,
Aug., 20 of .The Daily' Telegram. He tal, using his linguistic gifts to, great
'visit'ed a farm . in $tbbleswad' And, benefit:. '. Though they regret the
found that the poultry'there lived', laid • drowns tances, which. have compelled
eggs, and ra4ised•;chickens :in the mss-.
i, them' to adopt • ouch measures,
ing;buseu. He thus deseribes,,his find= .of'them Would'say.that they are any
•ings: .' / ,,,...,,,..-,•._,...,less happy thereby '. ,
`-'"T11 chickens -do not-tako=pose - , 1. --T
_:Bion of their homes just 'as they come ' ."
off ' the road. Solve of' the 'Mises I.:saw The Penny \Nl�tlsle
' •
were being stripped • of. their. •seats, •. t
Straps' and handrails •-and engineers The •new moon .hkngs ;like an ivory,'
- Were ,dismantling the engines. 'The,y' bugle•
are left with their, wheels to enable.' In the naked frosty blue; , , `•
• Ahern to, b•e moved easily;about the Arid"the gliylls of the. forest, • already
land by a tactor.• .1 • blackened • •
"Iu the place of the' engine .'a•wat• er• By winter, are blackened anew:.
• ,tank.is'placed under the bonnet, whish.
feeds a drinki'ng- pan- beside.:_the bails.
'Within the b.us• ,I saw' special trap.
nestsr b#,whic e r err&of every hen's
•'egg -laying standard' can bo. kept.. . .
- ` •"I:t-firirmidle-*eke-te-say. thaLevoy
fowl theere knows her own bus., There
.are 1,0,0.710 of them, all ped.igr' eedhirds,
.and while.•I was there J. A. Whitehead,.
`e the owner, had all the Rhode Island
' . Rede- avid: the-Viiite 'Sussex-henla_,fed
together', • Hundreds ot, them scratch
• ed and scuttled for the grain, and.then
brown liens and white 'on s. dispersed
•in va .
rious'direetions down the, avenues,
of buses 'until they reached• their' own
particular homes. Mr. Whitehead told
me: he paid out £ 5 for each. bus."
that.: cut.up.and;increase•.
The brdoks . ,
the forest,
As »' thAy had, never known
. .. h.1lack..ho
The sun, sun, are•• roaring wft
low voices'c •
Betwixt rage and:a moan:
But still the caravan -but 'by the hollies'
Like a kingfisher gleams between:
Round the mossed old hearths of the
charcoal -bur''
'Hungarian Aristocrats
Enter Business or Trade
:Sunday School
F Lesson
Our study' during the past Quarti f
has lifted 'the, curtain on the early.
years of the Christian Church, and
the manner .of i, s growth and a*pan-
sign. It •should'be, our aim in this ,re-
view to fix in the minds .of our group
the salient factors in that groZvth,' and 9
their relation to one another. We
should•see the outlook"of the Christian
Church growing from its first narrow
Jewish exclusiveness until their con-
ceive Christianity as the universal ,re-
ligion. As a means' of bringing for-,
ward this discussion, you might have.
different members of the class" make
short reports on the following topics,
or you n.ay lend .a discussion following;
•some singe- sequence: as is' ®here siig-
gested . : • . . '
1,,' The meaning of the Holy Spirit
and.tow his presence Was. Manifested
rn the work and' ;preaching ,of the:.
•apostles,:•• :Note, als$; whatrthrs experr'
-.•W-ence_of-,the'NQly_.• pirit•meant to:the
Gentile Christiana.: '
ution resulting in the
spread of Christianity Note'-espee-ial-
ly' the scattering of- the disciples.
lowing the death of Stephen with, the
consequent scattering of'the gospel. •
3. The contribution i of Peter and
that of Paul in extending the gospel
to the • Gentiles. Peter's experience ,• at
Joppa, and the conversion of Cornelius:
:will be noted; also .Peter's, reference:
to this as -the council at Jerusalem.
But- ” observe that Paul was..the per-
sistent champion of a, wider outlook
for the Christianity,, and the • real
leader of its extension to the Gentile
4. The contribution of Barnabas V.
'the promotion of the early church..
Besides recognizing the fine Christian
spirit of the ' man, note,,how he be-
friended Paul, from the first, when he
was rather in suspicion,, :and put him.
in; the way of'exercising his great
powers to the full. Then, •nf course, he..
shared splendidly in that first nrissier.-
aryjou'rney from Antioch to Derbe.
0. The beginning `of foreign min-
Th attitude of the Church at
'Antioch; and its 'fine spirit in releas-
N
Illustrated Dressmaking Liesson Fur -
'lashed With Every Pattern
BY ANNEBELLE WQRTHINGTO
Canadian Grapes
Delicious Food
•
de Deliciouus Conserves and
.seers. During Wiry -.
.ter 'Months
•h_ ..
ports•, , received by the Fiuit •
Branch of tire Domni)iion Government
indicate that the' Canadian grape
crop. this year will amount to'•33,000
tons o f' grapes, coming .from vine-
yards: in Ontario and British Colum-
bia. As any.. doctor will, say, there,
is :no sit more healthful' than: the
grape. It contains iron, and eaten,
raw adds bulk to the diet. In con-
serves, it offers car~bohydratea aleo_td
the diet, supplying heatarid energy..
Grapes make wholesome conserves”
and refreshing, beverages. The . Can.
'adian grapes .include .blue,: white and
amber • varieties, and both in •quality
and flavor: a`re. ,squat it. any xmg4rt-:
F
fruit. : ; ” • C••• -, , ".i .•
A s°imply,•made gralie eoxiserve s
jam * '• Separate_' skins and simmer
pulp of_3 lbs gra•pes.forsabout,
Tates .• in a • covered kettle. ••:, . Remove
,;seeds` :bY :sieving.,` =.Crush sisin:s''''
(tough. skills. need •chopping)' asi dnix
with' the, •cooked pulp., Add %
_ _o.f_ .-water, stir until mixt"'ii're ..bmiss _
oover--and si•mmer•--slowly_. for 30. min
utes:. Thea: measure 4 cups .(•2.1bs.)
of cooked fruit into la'ge. kettle. Add.
7 cups, (3 lbs'.): sugar, mix and bring
•to' a full rolling bol. over hottest fire,
Stir con,1ahtly before and `while
b'orling. Boil -Bard' -1 "minute,,, , Re-
u ove' from, fire and stir -,in 1/2 cup of
liquid pectin. ' Skim; pour quickly.
Cover hot jam ' with film of hot para-
ffin. \Vhen-•jarn is .cold, cover. with '.,'.•
1/8' inch hot. paraffin. Roll glass to
spread paraffin on. 'sides. If. desired,•
grated orange rind may be added to
'tbe jam. This recipe makes about
10 eight ounce jars of jam.,
The cross rr . er lines. n
Britain Now Supporting
Making of Cheap Je'eh y
sed no intro • A Phase of the British jewelry buei
-duction., . They disguise weight with -
dons e-
• out a tell tale.. The . one-sidedness of
Who could resist_:'tlie appeal of "ing its ablest mien. and sending them the bodice with softly falling jabot'
Wis. brown bear in St: Louis; Mo., out on this mission to foreign parts' •r
rever'deserves 'mention, for it is so.
Zoo 'When ,he stands and begs' for '6 The gist of T Ti ' tessage,. as , beautifully detracts• f-rent�'breadth;
gabheredfrorn-his•-o_wn_e?tPeri.ence and :ire -Ys Still' another important slim -
from his preaching„ as seen In `tr.'ming point—the clever arrangement
IA. -14,370u • f of -the sic
in: of conversroii,
here
uld recall . emelt
rrt--fulness. concentrated at_
p inch 1�1 er,-FI too the mean g reached . by- the (rent
gg y experience as -p' In black and
25 Miles'' to JODS Paul' rt.s es strait
—• Mod rn ditch 7. The • Judaizing controversy ,n the especially:
' lt2ishawaka, Ind.' Modern h ji-the .attempt to• make a14 glens.
as ex e
• ,.
ness, which has developed rapidly dur•
ing the last• five years.is 'that 4Qf,.the,
chain stores selling :foreign -roads' bmf`
talon gems,; according: to -a , Depart
-hent- nf.-CominereA .report. • Both the
;number and elaborateness, of •these
-shops- hav-e'--been .-,s:teadily.-.-increasing
. • ti ey now practically, dominate ',the
an
Hers'. diggers, or at least some et -them, early r urs
Gentiles become Jews, in order to e -Ivo.
First primroses ask'to be seen.
The charcoal -burners are 'black,, but
their, linen . ,
•
Blows white on the Line: is reading
And white the letter the girl
Under that crescent fine;
:And her brother' who
a tliidke.t,
. Budapellt=The end "of the war. Slowly and surely playing •
ht great changes. toIiungary: On a whistie_an_olden nursery melodY.'
broug,
The loss ,of Transylvania. and Sid..d d Thomas in •
vakia, in ,particular, meant that many'
of the leading • families saw large
parts, of their estates pass. into for-
eign hands Their wealth •dedreas-
• ed, And in •.consequence many of the
younger members were forced to fend •
for themselves.: •'Formerly, .it' was.
considered 'quite . undignified 'for a
hides;'apart in
"Says, liar more ,thafi .I .am. say ng.': ' _
war Collected
• Poems. , , ,
. J~ hilus' thing re-
sulting disappointing' from an examination of the
history of, treaties is their Imperman-
ence." ---.Admiral Rodgers.
$eginning; a Library
teems with ful of ' modest, shabby;. but none the
ba worldnthat simply
its many of which are procurable'less•. precious
redlittle
lace oupon0 tlreircwetl
upy-
aoo ,
at prices so' small as eta be .within ing an hon p hat had ;been
reach ' of -people with the iracist
os tos1 learn gleanender s d in this way, and which repre-
from recente• is statement,
from .a statement, made upon.. sent the beginnings from 'which their
'the authority , of a number •of uni- library has grown.
• versify teachers, that "the average stu- That being the case, andwe Venture
a to
suggest that young
dentke
to ;the present
ea' for bimse does hould be encouraged to form libraries
not know how to read •for. himself:
There was a *hen
miliarity with adopt Would be that, whenever oor stil- ot their own. A very good rwe feel
dentsule to
ohad greater
books than their.more fortunate sur- the desire. auoser and consider whether
r
cessofs to -day: They had not the same .time, . to pok we should for
advantageseenuendowed with,t nlany of em or earl. ourselves. The that' la not a result would be ,that
to• have b
to have acquired, a book -sense, which as these judiciously selected volume
led them. to collect for themselves curi-
ous little libraries,. which they. gleaned
from secondhand bpok-shelves or book -
barrows at the ,expenditure -of a few
of their never too plentiful coppers:
4 .
And there are at the'present time,
white crepe silk Crepe,
smart for all -day occa-
-2�rB i-s-;des-igned-in sizes- of artificial Pearls. At. that time the
44, 46 and 48 inches trend "of ,fashion, was toward .aWeheah�'.
, of ears
•
•
. q
•
AV
field.
The-firbt of these -chain projects,. .as
that•of a British firm, who about eight '
years ago instituted, the guinea string'
ay to work. Messrs. Claude. Grose ,come' Christians.:., Observe the reasons• 38; 38, 40, 42
for such a contention, and the way' i ,*bust. Size 36'requires 41/x; yards of hne.'of pearls, and for a Periody
and Frank Lipka of Mishawaka, .em ,
drainage ditch at_ et. Paul again was the leader 39 -frith material with '3�a.. yard of. ]71- opened a number of large
bus Hess Band
ployed . digging a was m
Baldwin Lake, .fly 25 miles to. work. against this .narrow. policy; '.and .re inch lite and %yard of 35 -enchain.. . firm actur large_
oth are f -religious were manufactured in France;
B With the decline -in r. skilled .w.cr'kmen, .but had rnained the champion . o .
ins. n demand for arta-
been out of work 'for several months liberty,
and.
- bt be , ' Crepe ilk in°burgundy shade is an flcsal pearls. about in d• mai .'ago, an -
and ;took jobs on the drainage ditch g,, An interesigionting report rnig _.bt dvanced-fall;- idea: , i-- Crepe,satin, crepe marocain ant, other 'company sintered the C market
as • common lj An old
Lipka owns made eons the religions of some of the selling ,Czechoslovak. ,and `German
his own. plane an. old shrp he bought Gentiles
the. worship of Asia of Jupiter r and•' supple woolen's are, very smart. • sense and brooches:' Ten shillings was
at rhe South Bend airport the Mercury at Lystra. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS'
glimpse 'df , , their top price at this time, but as the
years. ago. ; Gplan has at • •his' a keepsdia.. • Throughout •this- early gvolume of +•business increased . and
atM a newer plane which he g :their 'sources of Supply became mitre
Mishawaka for the 'owner, a,man the Christian I is so et see, that the Write r and address plain -at xistiaii' gostiel is, something infinite- IY,pa giving number'and • size of such ot
lives_ at Vat airaiso,Td. • n the lush-yrho >�nciiatl pgtterns,as�xfn want. iiclose'20c in •efficient, the greater poetifive-shillingir ., •
who. ep ... p _ , a ly greater. tha: _ r stock- consisted.: .o.f _ .tli.. _
Ther planes are stored t Eagle 1t, with potentialities rn it of becoming' stamps - - - ;.- Ceesr[.prcferreri-; wrap:
Point, not far from Mishawaka. •The the world -weds• religion of .mankind, d variety.
men originally flew . . to work only whch alone can satsfy the life -needs The hops are located on e
when their automobiles , were not of ,the human race. •
working or • when.. they were late, 1
it carefully) carefully) for•'each dumber, and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide.St,, Toronto.
an in ,.
• S th• streets,
est women's trade and
devoted
4..-_,__.pfl�sesiers of fine libraries,
point with pardonable pr de to -a li
A Big Merger In Bryont `Park.
MUTT AND JEFF—
AIN'T MEM'
7N Two-
"
tur'o -
" 'DA•15
ran
but recently they have been making
the trip by plane two or three times, y Not Live 100 Years?
a. week. -Both men have• private Some interesting 'Pacts are. 'brought
pilot licenses. out throughthe perusal' of the -Eighth
adually form themselves into a grow-
• Annual Report of the Dominion Bur-
InPreiiistorc To
Wi18, ' eau of Statistics, Ottawa: One of par-'
- Discovered•. i),l..Alaskcai .titular interest is the fact that in 1926
_..•��s of reputed. Cen-
there were 79
Juneau, Ala hexed teresting data .tenariafrs; 35 of whom were males and
have been gathered by Dr. Ales A. 44 ages - as given in
Hrdlicka, famous anthropologist for' death females.eThe ranged, from 100 to
o
the Smithsonian Institution, is Wash- 108 years. '
ington; D.C.
In the vicinity of Kodiak, • Dr; sented in loss, Ontario having •2
Hrdlicka tells of finding relies of pre- i and Manito thiss and Alberta having
each,
historic. will'ages which show. Astatic the others being' distributed between
origin and -had been destroyed and t these' figures: •'
revived ,many times before passing That living 'for a century or over is
Into oblivion. • Dr: Hrdlicka also t .
said that these settlements ante- not so uncommon.as may he supposed
dated the Russians by several cen- I is evidenced by the ,following record
tun tot deaths of centenarians luring re•
-
Each province of Canada was repre-
les. - I
. . i cent years 3n Canada.
What a Charge! - , 1921-72 deaths. '
The president of • the local gas. tom- 1922 63 deaths.
1923—R6 deaths•
(22 . males, 17 fe 1Vtr. Newsy�yed—This steak tastes
113' years). Hubby—"It's so secluded here In the
(34 reales, 57 fe- country you could' go, around in' your queer,
11G years). •bathing• suit,. my .dead' quee•
r,
Newlywed—I can't und'eristaind
(34 males 46 'fe- Wifey—"Wliy('should I 1Viy` dress it, dear:. 1 did. burn it -a little, but"I
I rubbed vaseline on it right away(
gr,
an of'book-friends, we shall•
rally makinga stirring address.
ing company ny was
that we are in proud' I "Think .of the good the gas corn -
came to realize
possession of a library of our own,1 palsy has done," he cried. "If .I'
and th, t our appetite fc: books has were permitted •a pun, I should say,
been growing with what it has been Honor the Light Brigade':'
feeding upon. Prom "The , Art ofl And a customer hm mediate yteyn �
shout,
ading," by Henry GuppY. ed:"Oh, what a c ar
HAVEN'T
GOT `c; NO
BITS AN'b £'I'A 't*
NOT viouR,
BRoTHE,P:
1924-39 deaths,•
males, from 100 to
1926-91 deaths,,
males,•form 100 to
1927-84. deaths,
reales, from 100 to
Out of the Dingy Alleyways
Out of the dingy alleyways
Like Lazarus . he comes �'
A pity ,to the• sumptuous gates,
And proffers song for :crumbs.
0 song -is• such a precious thing.
T411 barter off for bread;
But seven cities clamour still
For bards when. they are dead..
—r. H. Brooks, in The• Crisis
,,the b
a great deal. of attentIon has been 4e -
voted to the • arrangement, of wind w
displhys and showcases.
A Perfect Alibi
It was .the .twentieth -time, Bill ,Slug.
gers •stood in the dock at.. the local
police court.
• The, magsatr'cta' open the case:
"You- are accused of robbing the de-
fendant at fotir ,'clock on the' morn-
ing of the tenth. What 'have you to
say?" •
?lila sluggers. sn::1-d triumphantly.
' "Not guilty, your worship," he said.
"I've a lullaby, too." '
• '`Lullaby?" echo. d. the magistrate.
"You mean an alibi, I suppose?"
Bill shrugged his shoulders.
• "Call it what you like, your •won
•ship,' he continued, "biit my minus
Will swear that I was walking the Sour
with flie'' twins at the hots mentioned
In the charge."
Suimner Treatm
ent
113 years). • is much lighter and cooler."
limes is -roustt 1N
MY uN S x'M he
GUY % Oo PVTS
ORNIMEUTS
ON CHRISTMAS
$y BUD FISHE __
X'M. 1HE GUY;
tiuNo4 CoLores
-EASTER-
EGGS!
A,S ` ER-
EG+GS•
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d
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