HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-04-14, Page 7• „.
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innivau y•
bet
lion; W. A. Gordy% Ministr of
Labor, has. intimated that &Tolley of
4unigiation, "WO soon atattO
again in Canada because of the re41:
way debt. "Whether we like, it .ttr• l
not," he said, "if /.0. are going.to-pay
off, that huge. debt we %tuft get over
• . to; the positive 'side of iMmigt,atioa
as soon'as _possible. That opens up
'• serious 'problem as to where we are:ti,
get people who will be aceeptabie to,
da
•
a Illigitf.*. ]W14144 13.10'"A lasSt vfo',
apOSibiAfkr-the settlement of ‘ter!
migrants new homeoversea. She:
Must sh:Milder- this . responsibility- 41,•7'
reggy...: (4) lisigrati* and Settlement
eimuldlecarried ot,t:bi'Cild•. Country"
ceminunities-countios" and towns -
with the Object of bringing into .p14y
tbe very , strong county and: town
spirit, -which exists. through.the -.Un-.,
which has stood us in godd stead in
• tins country,1 and who will be easilr important national and .Empire causes
' '
assimilated into. our natienal life." •-• in former days, and which.is exactty•
' • " ?Among ' those who have given what is ' needed to help. new settlers
iliOnght, ,to „the resnMption of Anami‘, over the first and most difficult years
... , gratjon is .Brigadier-IGeneral M. L. (if their new life: (d). The cOmmuni-
' Iforribir.., of the Hornby Farms, Leth- beg, Or, the community organizatieni,
• ' bridge, Alberta. After 30. years of sending • out new 'settlers. shouldhe
• Empire service he came to Canada in' also resPensible for establishing thein
• 1924 to farm, develop andsettle his o • the hind and fax their "after care'
. • properties'. Butliehae found that the• -.that is t say -for their agricultural .., .. ,
7 :nitOOrity-of :those around him are not stipervision .and fii,iancia%'' silk)" iP'', ,
Britishi:,': In; SOUthern Alberta, 'Where, necessary, for the. firsttwo or three
Some of his properties . -he, gentrai. years, untiI, they :are: thoroughly ..,- on 1. .
- „-•:' Purcipeana laVe•-•Conatitutkd• the bulk their feet'. 0 The. new settlers Ahoulit
' ,"• . ." of the•inimigranta'NeW ,British set, b' established hr, their Cid ' Cinintri
trers_have •been comParatively'• fe danurinnities on these farina' and small.
: ..:;`#Let Me make it quite clear," Ile says, • holdings, as tenants, notas oWniii.:-. .
' ' •
'that I am ,not out -Wknack the ,ler-, After haVing'inade ' good: as tenant,
eign' Settlers., Far from it,7-4 admire the new settlersShoUld be enconraged.
tl;em as -workers and cOlonizers; t can arid*sisredmove off and acquire
t
see how much they .are doing to de- farina of th ir Own•--thus.making'
. • ::hip:.thia.tirestern•country, Nor room for fort er relays of new. set-
' -I anything against the Goverruaient.Of tiers from the. same•Old Country coin-
'. , Canada for admitting -thern, for -.1 Murity to•ocCuPy the vacated tenants,
knew that the Gover-iment has aFWa3 s farms.. In. this way a continuous and
offered ever/ possible inducement and , automatic- flow •I�f new settlers . 'war • :'
• advantage to British .11dg:rants froni take, place. -• ,(f) New settlers who ,
England to come in and settle oil' her. .fail to "make goOd".raust be Flamed
. vadant-landa-ihrt the..-cOld_fitetlie that to the Old. Country .county Or town
• England has been too slow to take id- urhiCh-, sent' them ,out It will there-... .
' vintage of Canada's Writ:adrift firia fore•• be, in the interests of the .Old ..
offers, whereas 'foreigners'; have been .CountfY town Or county to send out
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quick to step ikand:have eagerly ae,, Id Caiiada only thoseWhe. are -likely,
aired the good lands. Open to them" to .succeed.
. . • General Hornby- puts 'forward the. General Hornby thinks that the, itii-
• , . following scheme of ininiigration:-(a)., prowl of the linperial Economic con,
' • , • ' The settlement of new British hand; ference is an appropriate time to in-
_
grants in Canada should be Confined to Vile. attention to • the unsatisfaCtory
. the ' already developed and' proven atate.Of British settlement in Canada
• Mixed -farm districts., (b)' Any de-
:. • , Seri tion ofiittlenient by contract is
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teat idaition41, the Bram:
Zoo. A nice pet for the children!
•
7) but it Was not yet his. His afe
and to urge an imrovement in it. -The in Canaan was well-rounded. ,In
Mertz Erripire; Tor to we learn thatire-ratched'his-tentir--
' • • setting up family life; he had.Bethel
on the west and •Hai on the east, and,
so entered into some re a n ,
e
builded an -altar, nurturing. his reit-
eons life. The family,. the conimmi-
ity and the Church were all.benefited.
by him.
- "The danger in going, away, into. a
strange life does not, have to do with
,geography... 'It is not that.a man is in
danger different land. It 4s.that
• • • A
Sunday - School -
Lesson
• April 17. Lesson Cali of
• Abram -Genesis 12: 1-9. Golden
Telit,=-be-ire-ar-rblessing:
Genesis 12: 2.
•
ANALYSIS.
I. Ills cALL, vs. 1-3.
• If. 'ERE CALL OBEYED,VS. 4-6.
*ArennuiNe Ala woltSiiirr610 .
' than compensated for by the promise
6-9. • of ' rich ward for the obedience of
•
-'I will, shew thee," Wrequiredgreat
faith to obey so difficult a call. Now
faith le never aimless; it does not
operaten a vacuum. It serves -a par:.
pose, and the greater the faith the
loftier the purpose. God's purpose
With Abram. was to isolate him from
his old, idolatrous , ,environment in
order, through him, to found a new .
order -a •nation great, because it lae is in danger of becoming a i er-
would be thebearer of the divine reve- ent man. A. good deal whic we don-
lation:-This-sounds like_natiOnaLe ,. sitter: a part of our deepest li e is just
tism,lbui.eits offensive feature is off- the--reflection-of-our-s undings,...
set by a wide universalism. Through When we change our surronudinga. it
Abram and his descendants the bless- is startling and disconcerting to watch
ing- of God would flow out.to !all. the the 'change in ourselves. We, can be
nations of the earth. At any rate, stronger than any strange enviran-:
the severity of God'S conimand is more ment if we build an altar to God
wherever the sun rise in the morning
• ' h
• faith.
Irrrjiobucrtois-7The book of Genesis
i.• opens with litdies .of the beginnings
of mankind its a -iv -hole, but quickly
narrows its interest to the family
springing frOm.NoalOs son, Shem, of
• whom Abram was regarded as a linca
l.
descendant.: It treats history geneal-• here was one willing to pioneer! Such
• ogically. When Abram is reached, the, faith is infectious; it draws others
story expands to 'considerable length" into its oinpany. It is not surpris-
•. because he was regarded net only as ing, therefore, that a considerable,
the firs' patriarch of the nation,.but number, chiefly of relatives, followed
'• as the ideal Israelite. His faith in Abram out of Ili% Nothingis told us
God, his ready obedience to God's will, of the long and hazardous journey
his enerosity his •love of peace .and. across the desert which stretches he -
II. THE CALL OBEYED, vs. 4-6.
Without question or complaint
Abram responded _to God's call. Alt
the age of seventy-five Most men would
wish to settle down eomfortably, but
his noble bearing under trying cir-
cumstances -all this fitted him to be-
come a bright and shining light to re -
ten Babylonia and the land of Can-.
aan, but in estimating Abram's Obe-
dience tlyis should not be forgotten.
Mote generations. He has been ca ch i Ori -the way to Canaan a . stop ' seems
"the Tether of the Faithful."' KIA011-, to have been made. for mime time at
eer in the exercise of faith, be taught 1 Horan, in the northwest of MeSopo,
ined by living example how to practice tamia, which. frobably. formed .a regn.
it. There are many New Testament lar resting -place for caravans on the
references to .Abram. He is, honored great trade route: . .
•
by Jews, 'Mohammedans. and Chris- ,„,. •
1 „ti I. WANDERING AND w0R.SHIP'PINC,
tians. • •. vs: 6-9. . . •
I. THE*CALL, VS 1.. ' -• Abrar.. did not come to an unoccu-
t th outset of his career. Abram pied country: It had long been in -
and wherever the sun sets at night.'
J, -Lyon 'Harold. Hough.
liv.ed among people who neither knew
nor worshipped the. true God, arid he
S himself, perhaps. little •bettAt
than lis neighbors. How God's c .
l
' came to him we do not know, but cOnle versed the country, remaining for
it did with a heavy demand. He was I
:1 some time' in thetWo important towns,
•U(4
required to leave his native r ' Shechem and Bethel. He had not left
. .7) in southern Babylonia, with its his home in Ur for worldly .gain, and
sure prosperity and' advanced civili,.1-' hence he did not ,seeit• it in Canaan.
tion, and to break .the -tiesthat loio What lie sought was the opportunity
hilt to his. kindred. We, in.our ordPr• to worship Odd. This opportunity he
ed society. can Scarceiy realize %OW', Seized, at Shechem and Bethel, both of
this meant for him. ln his turbulent'.
habited by a people known aeCanaan-
Res. who had attained - a fairly high
ci•viiization., but were, of course, worL•
shippers of strange..gods. Abram tra-
• . .
which had long been ihrin'es for Can-
to separate'. oneself from Ont..anitic worship.. The higher faith of
ce eventually
e anaanites at
.ncient times had
ions., Not until he
clan. Was ,expose bneself to host i:e bram vras thus to d
tribes and to be without protection in the lower faith of
a v. -like World. Further, God called
. places Wh'cli from
• • liim away from home without „n Ica - had .sacred ass
ing at first. his destinatiett. He had .
had arrived G. Canaan did -he know
, metelY the .prOmise of divine guidanc' that. this was the .promised land (v.
MUTE AND JEFF—, By BUD F SHER
THAT` BPiD • CASE of.,
WrC14-140(eleS THUMBvve :,
•So
MAO R(DEs TIS
SUMt4t0a,"'-•
, • -
I "DeBore cilledon you last even-
ing! L suppose you didn't get a
chance to open your month."
"Oh, yes 1 did, I yawned. several
t imes„."
Fiddlesticks,
•
It was at an orchestml Concert, and
after gazing for some time at the bass
fiddle playea; a man in the stalls mut-
ed, "He'll never do it; he'll never
•
ezk it."
At length the title of the first nuin-
ber was announced, whereupon . the
utterer continued 'ILs rernark,louder
each time. I•
* •
Thi1, was too much for a man in
"the row in hunt, and eventually he
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7741,„7,17'70701.13.1n171,T.;;17:1T:7
•
-Threepence A Bunch
.&1l the traditien, of old and , AO OE the Imaket, I felt as. he gazed
gifninOVIne is embpdledin dellelt•-:-.14 them that he was seeiag much more
fal Sketch and is partictilarly approprid: than a handful, of daffodils.' He aiiked'
ate and will have special anneal now the Price, • ,
when Canadian fields, are agaia feeling "Threepence a bunch"
.At the crossroads of two hnsy.ar- litft41(301.1h,eltilit:4POrtiltssPt:ShmiSontwyepetli.
the tench, of the sun's warmth.
;teries--,..-one running downi to ,the City,' unneeessazy things. We ,must save ,if
the other racing towards the heart of we want to have a home of our own."'
• •
--
Kent--/ waited for a, friend who had
invited me to Share the stillness of the
.co.untry with bee for twenty-four
hours.'L
trader the 0 f
-ed door sat a rosy -faced old lady on ao
Camp stool, at her feet a large, rough
basket, still partially -filled with deep -
dila. • •
"Daffodils, threepence a • hunch.
Fresh daffodils." She need tat have
told us they *ere fresh; for the whole
air was pungent with that spring
;fragrance which fresh, daffodils always,
,bring with -thein. •
"Threepence:a bunch!," said to DIY -
self. :"Faney :getting, Ull.that gold tor
tttreepeneet'' And; „even thOligh,1was
'actually;on m'y way 'to the.land of dal-.
fodils, I,edged over to the archway and
• bought two hatiolief. • : '
'Whifersirewies--zwrapping';-the
"I feel that they are necessary, , he
replied quietly, and picked out two
lovely bunches which she took reluct-
antly. How I longed to, tell her that
lie Was-huilding-their-heine hy -buying- •
those daffodils! -
. Then a girl came , along, who might
have been considered' smart. Her hat '
looked, like Paris, and everything. else
was in keeping with her hat.
"How muck are the daffodils?".she
said in a voice Which Sounded like
pent-np streams iet loose, "'Ansi how-
manY'bunches have you, got?"
. The Old lady counted her Temaining
treasures slowly: "Threepence , -
htincli, and there are; seven binaehes," • ,
„ 414
. •
• "I aItrays• take a bunch 'hoine on,,
'Saturday niyself,',:.Slie 'added. '•
•
• take ail that , you can let me
-;/ittrePLeki-thfitsinart-gir,L: °
The 'old lad Y' had'.conie the end
of her Wrapping 'paper,. sO the girl .
held 'the daffodils on her arm,: had;
goldea until that moment ilow beconk
ing daffodils could lie!, '
And now the old lady Was 'fblding
veice 'behind piped: "Daffedils!
I wonder lie*. much!" • . '
"Threepence a bunch," came the
voice from the camp stool.
"Oh, Freddie! • You buy a bunch for
Minnmy and I'll get a bunch for. Dad."
In a Moment one felt • that spring 'her camp stool,, and' picking, up her
basket with its one solitary...bunch of
daffodils. I should like to have spoken
,tb her, for I felt in a vague way that.
she was doing her bit for humanity -
and had helped the to go ahead anddo
mine -but at that moment a cheery
Experiments With Cancer
:Tromising, Says Anatomist
--
Louden, - Experiments being con-
.
ducted here by a young man may
lead ultimately to, control of cancer,
Sir Arthi_r 'Keith, famous a.natemist,
revealed recently. •
"This young man really has got
• hold. Of somethingbig towards am-
trol of growth," Sir Arthur said. "He
is working With parathyroid extract.
With which he experiments on ant-
' mals and can develop or retard the
growth as he wishes?' •
Sir Arthur' did not reveal the man'S
-name, but sal lin-wa-s-Working secret
ly in specially constructed labora-
tories on top of the Royal College of
Surgeons.
•
U.S. Air Manoetiveri
•had met spring! They.. seemed to be
dancing with the daffodils and pun:• .
beamil *Two diminotive peeket:books.
flashed :out and Pennies were counted;
then oft up the street • frolicked the
iffedils
A Workman passed with his bag bf'
toole ' passed, but turn -and ' came
back.
• "How much are they, MiSsus?"
"Threepence a tinch." • ,
He laid Own Ids tools gently; fumb-
led for his „threepence, found it, and
smilingly took his sheaf of gold.
"Daffodils, •threepence• • bunch.
Fresh daffodile," 'sang the roiy-faced
old lady.
A couple wandered over to the arch-
way, the young man taking a bunch
• - •Face Economy Cut
Washington. --This year's manoeu-
vres of the Army Air Corps May be
canceled to save money. •
War Department officials said they
had been discussing manoeuvre plans,
buthad not reached a decision. Indi-
cations point, they added, either to
cancellation or great curtailment.
voice rang ou •was m r IL Ca*
Mg • from heV--car, , so -I turned and
SCrambled, in beside her.
As we drove away, i looked back.
The old lady 'was starting, too. Over
her arm was the rough bake'and
camp stool, but in her. other hand she
elasPed. her 'bunt% of difio.dils. Our
eyes met and we. smiled . to one an:,
other;. . I felt she, underetood, for she
stood there smiling. and: Waving 'her
bunch of daffodil's till we were out of
sight. -S. F. C. •
News Oddities
Man Commits 'Suicide By Swillowiti.a •
Of the thousands and thousands of
Savings
,• polling • booths which , were used
• Lyons, France. -jean Coifiler, 42, at-, throughout the German Reich. daring
tenipted, to commit suicide and' take the . presidential election, there was
• his money with him. •' one which occupied a unique position
•Ile succeeded...„_PLi Fhedause of its -altitude. This waathe
everything, the League 'for the Hard
of Hearing, Inc., 'have announced.
Voting On MountainToP
Fox Farm Started in Chile.
• Magallanes, Chile.-LA'velnable con-
signment of 14 silver foxes has arriv-
ed here from Hamburg. The import-
er, Herr Gustav, Icken, who intends
to start the first experimented fox
farm in Chilean Patagonia, has Select.
eefor the ,site "Los ,Robles," in ,the
neighborhood of Rio Seco. .
Denmark to Banish
swalowing his life' savings which con- booth which had been estaldished on
sisted of several L000, loo, 10 ,p.nd .5 the top of the Zugspitz Mountain, neat -
franc notes. '' the terminus of the recently, construet-
Aii autopsy was performed and, the ed cog railway from Garmiscli-Parten-
Solid -Tired Vehicles
Copenhagen'. - Solid rubber -tired
motor vehieles are to be prohibited on
the roads of Denmark after 1934 by
a law' which has been passed here fol-
lowing experiments with different
kinds of - wheels coverings and road
materials. •
Toronto -Detroit Air Mail
•
notes were recovered.
Lonely, Heath. Hen Bachelor To Be
Provided With Mate
Oak Bluffs, Uass.-The last health
the day of the presidential election
(which . like all election days in -Ger-
many, 'was. on a Sunday) left hitMich
too early in the morning to go. to the
poll in the Bavarian capital, but who
Were. thus afforded an opportunity of
recording their voteamidthe snow -
of• his characteristics as possible. covered peaks • of... Germany s loftiest
' Dr. Alfred 0. Coss of Bowdoin Col- 'mountain,
lege, foreniost authority on the heath
hen, has consented to supervise the
nuptials which.necessarily will behtir-
fled because the mating season al-
ready has begttn. ,
• The although a male -is the List of his ,
Once plentiful species wieh' inhabited
the eastern, coast froni. Maine to Vir-
ginia. The guns of •hunters reduced
his numbers , to a small flock which.
found refuge on Martha's Vineyard.' "How long have they
•
Forest fires there further destroyed' .
lied?"
the species until only three could be
•
found en the island In 1917; Two of I "About five years."
"Did she make him a goodyifer
these died 'land since 1928 there has
• I "No, but she made him anaWful••
been but title heath hen left in the •'
Iv* good hnsband,"
world. Natives have reported seeing •'
kirchen, at..a height of over 8600 feet
above' sea level. 'Undoubtedly there
were a number of people who, in order
to Mike the ascent of the Zugspits fla
hen in the world, after four years of
presumably carefree, bachelorhood on
quaint Martha's Vineyard, is to be pro-
vided with a mate.
His bride will be a Wisconsin prairie
chicken, the finest ornithologists can
find in their effort to preserve as many
• To Continue Service
Ottawa.,- Temporary 'continuation
of the , TorOuto-Detroit air mail serv-
ice has been•decided by the post* o!
turned 'and said, angrily, Confound.
you and your mutterings, sir?". rice department, and instructions to
"Well, he can't do it, Ltell you. I'll this effect •have been issued. The
bet you he can't!" was the renly. Winnipeg-Edmontoo route has been
"Can't do what?" , cut' off, but it is anticipated the other
"Put that big fiddle under his chin,'' seriire will not be touched. -
been, mar/.
- --.---------
him within the last week. i . FAITH: .
. Only an ornithologist can tell the , .
The union of ' profound knowledge
difference between a heath hen, and a •with divine faith, and the recognition
and perception of their unity, is the
niiud's first step within the . domain
of truth, and of the, conscionanesS
of it; Or, rather„ • the, lirst step in
that gradation by which... the mind.
on the stage1 has been installed at a and consciousness advance •towards
local theatre. , verity. . .
• The play -goer may plug-in his own . ... --..7.• --•,------ .
iustrumeut or rent one at the box of -1 . When is ,a pielike a poet 7.--Wheo
lice. adjust the ear -pieces and hear it's browning-
erairie chicken,
Deaf in Gotham Plug -In and Hear
• at Theatre
-.New York. -A row of seats for the
deaf. wired from microphones hidden
The Conductor- Never Takes Up this Ticket. ,
- 'NAT' TtiCiMB Poikit'S
1C5T \A•itket.) t tLee.P. •
rut Ti-ttimee'D MY WAY
F-RotA CoAsT To coAST-
-AND BACK AGAIN. Go0tJ
OLD tt4UP•48% `tie
TPVE.LED1
• Ti-iouSANII •
A.j1 i TlLL G0T
1•1`i ViCicelp
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