HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-06-19, Page 3Lµ
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Sunday School
Lesson
'One 22, Lesson X:II Th.e, Risen 'Lord
and the Great 'Comrttisslon _.Mat:-:
thew 28t, 1=1O; :16-20. • Golden ' Teat;
-Go Ye therefore, and teach all na-
tions. --Matthew 28: 19. •
ANALYSIS, .
it,.' THE APPEAEANCE To THE WOMEN,,
• 1-10: .
TI`�Tfi CREAT COMMISSION, 16-20
IN'tnenUCTION-Tt is. linort the .'•.,tre-
auireetion of Christ that` the ch-uurc:t
• rests.. It• was the belief in this fact'
that aroused' the 'disei:ples front their
doubt, and.. Started anew joy in, their
.It' was as witnesses of the•.re-
surrection that they,went forth as the,
first inission,al ies '• , It still"ia the tonne
tion of the Christian hope. Lf 'Christ
as net risen; then ou faith is in vain.
• Thele are narratives of the ->vesur
"rection in each of the .' Gospels,. 'but
these have certain' diserepancies which
.cannot easily bereconciled; but the
general 'impression is the, same in, all.,
I. THE .APPEARANCE TO THE WOMEN,
1-11k
V.. 1. Ip this double reference to'.
'the time, the end of the Sabbath would
include any time after sunset on Sab-
bath,• while the -same 'staterrient places
the event • very near to • the breaking
of the morning light of.'.our' Sunday.
• • V. 2. Four Marys are mentioned in
'• the Gospels as connected with -the cies
' • , ing ministry., Of 'Jesus, (1) Mary . the
• mother of Jesus, •(2)c Miry • Magdalene,
y
vitt, 'of! whom Jesus . had 'cast • seven
'
devils agc,„who was Well known to the
• church, -(Z) Mary the mother of James
' and- Josey;,, (4)..; Mary, the . mother of
James and John.' 1t is said that they
came to see, the'sep:ulchre, but we iearnH
• from: the, otherGospels that they .also
'brought spices 'for the anointing -of
the body ' ,
V.. 2. • Matthew alone mentions: 'the
. earthquake,' and this ,explains the fact
• given in Mark and'Luke that the stone
had, been roiled away.' ' '
' V. 5 'The angels urge the wonten to
• '.,abandon all •fear. They do not need'
have the alarm •w1 ich the *atchriien•
lrni e-ev rchnnTtly7Sliti'Wii ----7".".7.T"'-'7”
• V..
..M_ ..._._,.-.7-
V. 6: ,Their fear is' needless because.
'their. Sdttniaut• 'has risen in accordance.
with his prt:dietion. Besides, the'angol
bids Casae look at,the tomb; the mean-
ing of .which is- more clear• when we
read John. 20; 5-7; '.where •the • position'
•of the •clothes• 'given. .
V. A. There. are five accounts of the
;appearances or the risen (hrist. 'The
'four Gospels contain .oneeach,` while
: Pauli*ives us,his list in 1 Cor.,.chap..
• ,15. , It,'seems Zvidet,t, that ±he first
apnearance was made to :Mary 'Mag..
-.dal enc., - Altogether' there- :are eleven,
. distinct • . instances. o.n • which'. Jesus=
manifests .himself to his disciples. i Ie
• ,'M:vtthi v. and Mark the chief interest
.is t' in' the appearance. made'•in ,Galilee,
here the apostles.had• gone, after the•'
•crucitixion. • in ire '7, they, are bidden'
. • to meet hien ie 'Galilee. '. 'Luke and
John are more cancel tied •with 'she. ate.
: 'pea;ranees in :or, near to `,Jerusalem;
•• though' in the. last chapter of John we
have 'the•beauti•fu1,story of Christ re-
vcnlitig himself.' by' the , shore, of
.. 'Galilee
the Messiah Jesus las: Jirds from
the leaad never to die again, and now
hie spiritual poia.noffered to ail
'believes s He is with the disciples as
pelmas► nt' Saviour,' to guide, in=
struct, protect and rescue•
� T ,r!.•,�-.�.�f-nom^:: �SI!�'- .
Thrilling Take -of
Occurs in Forest
One of the. moat thrilling airplane
take -offs that has ever• Been performed
was accomplished' recently by Captai1
Charles lcingsford-Smith, the Aust-ra-
lain, who flew from the United Stated':
to Australia in •1928. ' Recentl"y; whimon f :the pla.ie, of a ceinneercial fleet
ma a forced landing in a forest•near
Boriiald6;: New South Wales, it seem-
ed tg . everyone.,tlia' the ship would.
have' to. :be disenantied• before it• could
he;removed •'Captain••Siteitli •hit upon
-anothe"ridea:He tied the plane's talk
to' a tree and set•the erigiiies going full
speed. When the machine lifted' from`
.the ground and, • strained. a its leash;
.a . fainter was signaled to,;cut: 'the rope
with an axe. •In a' hash, the plane was
away. It:•barety cleated the 'tree tops,.
but Captain Smith brought'.it safely
home.
�V•
•,
In general these narratives point
'abut several -facts. ' 41) There is .,no
doubt' t' at it i5 the same Jesus Whore
• they ,lad 'known before. ' (2) Yet there
are very great chan#leFee for • he is no
• loner subject to the laws of natural
' ' • form. 'He passes through 'closed doors.
(3) 'Ile appears 'only to. believers.
"• '11..TIlE pREAT COMMiSS.ION,• 16-20.
V. 18:His wards are those of a great
ruler. •We should put the word "auth
ority" here instead of "power." Jesus
claims' that he has•the supreme control
.;of the universe: Nor is'the claim any
usurpation, since it has •been given
• to hien by the Father. This 'rule or
poser'of Jesus has no liinit, it includes
heaven and. earth:. There were signs
of the authority of Jestys while he was
in the flesh. 'as when lie Said. that he.!
had authority lo forgive sin .and to
con trol...the_.S a bb a th,
rlt,is chiefly in the sphere of religion
that we think of the authority 'of
• Christ. • He is the great teacher on the
problems :of the. soul. H:s message
alone is final. Moreover he .is himself
the', message. Ho is .the Way, ',the
. truth and the life. •
V. 19. The great comrnission. Since
•Chr•iAlias universal povtrer he will :be
. • a universal ruler. His sphere of ac-
tien will not. be confined to one ceun.-.
fry, but will include all the nations of j
,the world. • Hence, hisdisci•plee must'
go forth to make disciples of all na-
• tions. They 'are also cominandett to
v, baptism as the 'sign of adinission•
the new kingtlem. • This rite was
t unknown oto• the Jews.; but, it.'*as
.n the. Christian Church •that it came
to have its richest.meatin:g.'It signified
washing away, of sin through faith in
living
Saviour'.:
e
th 1
iv n
V. 20, :The etinclusion'of the Gospel
' is 'reached. iei this grand• cliniait. 'There
is a'Promise of; the eternal•preseltce of
hat
New ' York
Is Wearing
BY- t NNABELLE WORTHINGTON
lilustrated' Dressnnab:ing. Lesson Fur
nished, Oyith Every Pattern
•`3.434
. ;Sinart*Omen ,favor this new fehiin-
ine niod'e ecause it's So extremely flat-
tering. •
It is,enierald• green tub silk printed
in tiny polka -dots. The rever collar
and vestee are .of white crepe silk. '
Style No. 3434 is delightfully cool
and smart. It 'comes •.in sizes 16, 18
.years, 36, 38, 40, and 42 inches bust.
For summer, printed dimity, eni-
k _ �idered batiste ' and flowered voile
are . interesting 'cotton fabrics.fer it§
development.
It is . perfectly - adorable in aqua=
_•Ina•Lim--1>l.ue-=si:lk...pique._.._�Malce t'��•.
vestee ,and rever collar of same shade
piqu'er,printed in by French biue dots.
HOW. TO OR.DER•PATTERNS.
Write .y'our.natne and address plain
ly, giving number and size of "such'
patterns SS you Want•. Enclose,20c an
stamps'.or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it earefully) •for each number,' and
addtessyoue order,.to Wilson. Pattern
Serstice, ,J3, West Adelaide St., Toronto.
•
.
Where TheyLand the Big,fellows
tt
Patience' rewarded an the Capilano 'Rivera in Which'three prize -winners
In the conthient-wide contest conducted 'by "Field and' Stream .for the
lieaviest sieelliead" taken :'with a fly in, panada and *the Wilted 'States, have
been caught. . The fisherman is snapped • taking one of the manysive-pounders
in vi•iich the stream abounds, the river .lies bank' In the mountains of the
North Shore not more than ten miles from the Canadian Pacific Railway sta.
tion at Vancouver,. British '.Columbia: ' 71:41- to eight-p6Und -steelheads -have
been taken in this rives.' • 1
• ain Up -to -Date
Has Bootle • ers]
The" axiom that' the' world •is a
pretty ,si all place after. all evidently
holds ,'true not, ,only in regard to die:.
Lance but to'so:me`. custom as' Re•11.
A Madrid newspaper ran• a news .item
recently which impresses„ the feet
that America is not the, only 'home of
bootleggers,
' 'The'.iteni reads, `.`Jorge Kolrenger,
aged 20 years,. went aboard. a French'.:
ship lying in t.tlle harbor at Barcelona,
and was offered the opportunity tb
purehase• contraband tobacco. •Here•
ethatmidst
of
in the mid 'of
fused and alleges s
the 'ensuing; sliicuss.ion hewas over
come aied'1 bound, . • The police went
aboard the ship, where they ;w ere. in
formed that no ;such incident had oc-.
eurred.; •Search reirealed no contra-:.
;band."' •
as flee, neevs.,.itent ;suggests, ships
:coning' from, foreign poit probably,
Without knowledge.. of tl...e masters,
often carry English g `•Amertcan
ei•gareyttes• as the case tit be. Sinekes
ebtaine ` -iii 'this mariner. are cheaper
than those bought through tl e mem-
poly, . One man ,boasts that tis post-
man keens him supplied 'with tobacco.
smuggled in this' manner, and 'buss•
nese' house' , s!iili.etimes, leave .their
_workers canvassed . by venders, This.
indicates that .peepie in other• lands
are lust as willing buyers of contra•
band aiitl that enterprising bootleg-
gems and officials'ai•e just. as numerous
in one part of the world as iinother.
Which) is not, to say that the business
is' done on a wholesale ,basis, as in
the'case of ,litiuor in the. L nited States,
'but nothing is 'done that way. here.
•�_
I ,
The Cry of the ''Little' Brothers
(The .Good St Francis of Assisi'cailed
Alt mantels his little brothers •and
' sisters).
We are the little brothers, .
Homeless• in cold and heat,
Four -footed• little. be.ggars •
' .Roaming the- city. street;
:
Snatchine a hone ttom the gutter,
Creeping thro 'ail drear,
drear,
Stoned and sworii a?and beaten.
Our, hearts coiis:umed wyh fear. •
BOON TO HUBBIES ..
A. radio authority reveals that sn-
pei'thileking can be induced by 'heat-
ing the • brain cells with rays from a
high-fred:hency- vacuum , tube.. Men
who tau never femember.:what it was•
their tiites• asked them to
bring home
will welcome the, ' .priceless invention
with cheers. t .
Americans Get ' .
• 'Turkish Monopoly
Istanbul, turkey -Angora; ',advice's
reported that the Turkish C abtiet has
approved the .American and European
Match Company's offer of a, $1u,000,-
000 advance to 'the' Turkish Govern-
ment'for 25.years control of the
Turkish match. monopoly. Lee, Hire
ginson & Co. of New. York will ilan:lle
the financing. : • • •
Sateain Heat" "o Go Rose and Menlo
o
Say Scientists A Greek
J etroit. -A rival : 'for • steam -heat;
•diphenyl; the world's newest compeer-
tial substance, waa 'introduced to .the'
.American • Institute' , of Chemical ,Eck-;
:g'ineers' here recently. ,
Diphenyl -pronounced• •.dy-fen ill -is''
a!laynthetie chemical,. something that
.probably "never existed' anywhere in•
nature, but better. than ,water for one'
purpos9ri., • .
Heap t-ransfer' is .the' . that
steauitedoes.'when it warms :the radia-
tor .anct through it the • air in the room.
D liheeyi' carries, great' heat without;
the da,ngerousw explosiveepressure .of`
steam: A"400 degrees the. new cheuil.
'cal has. onla:about .05: pounds pressors:
•ompared: with about 1009 pounds far,
steam,
.Diphenyl is not at.,iPiesent a substi-
tute''fo.r 'stean> •heat, but'`itforeshad
'ows the'sor.t of 'stuff :likely some day Venus ti+as,'a fiirt,•'but .she "finally .c
to• 'make it 'easier to pipe heatinto fell in love vi ith 'Adonis, the handsom-
the house,from a central station much. 'est of, all young men, and deserted
.as' water dove is piped. •Professor Bad- O:('ympus to live on earth with hien,
By Lockwood Bare ,
Once upon a time there was a vers
faihfonable'Wedtli"ng an the. Olyntpia'n •
Heights where. •the 'Greek" gods lived'
Eris; the goddess of Discord, was not.
asked; thereby hangs the tale. She
Passed by and 'Into the rnidst. of the•'.'
wedding guests threw an apple of uwre' .
gold, upon.. which was , writteiv "For '.
the mec-st beautiful '' A. sei•arable fol•
sowed; . • . !
%V,ti.en the battle {;feared three y ung
ladies clailp
imed::the'a'le: . Zeutailed led .
fore erd.er, and:made Paris,,judge of . a.
•this.' first beauty contest; The apple
Was. given to Cytherea a•; meiiila.d; ;`
rhiaturally tete other two.•did not. have
chance. She as bora ofn,tie sea-' " '
foapt :and: landed at. Cythera The:•
,Greeka knew lien as'.Aphredite .anal,+
1'slih'
Wei Called :Venus• b:y the Ttomanse
ger,' revealed some of . the peculiarites
encountered .in 'swing diphenyl itt the
manufacture,.,of caustic. ,For one•'
thing; it' can eak out• of joints imper-
vious to steam and water.. • '
-- Strangely enough diphenyl is made.•
from explosive benzene. By beat two
hydrogen .atoms areforced out of two
benzene ' molecules, which thereupon 'their death and decay with the 0001 -
unite to form the'- new .substance, • .a ing ,of the frost and winter winds. To
•
You liiids.Yourselves on the beauty
': Or your city fair and free '
Y'• ,re are dying' by thousands
coverts you eleven see.
'You, boast o•f your; niental:piog•ress,
Of•gour libiaties,. schools„ and hails.
Biit'we who are dumb denounce'You,
,' As. we crouch beneath' your walls:
You Win your, C,.,selled playhouse
nd weep
()Ur:o'er a mimic wrong;
r: woes are. the Woes 'of the v.iiee-
.
'Our ,riefs are unheeded in sing.
You say that the sante God made uta.,-
, • Widen before.His thione you eeme
IShail .you clear yourselves in His ,pre-
senee •
On the plea that He made as bumb;?
Are your, Heart; too herd 10 listen
To a starving' kitten's cries?.
Or. too gay for: the patient pleading
• In a dog's beseehing eyes,
Behold us, your little hr's:hers,
• Starv+i.ng, beatali, opprei 4ed-
Stretch'.out a'haded• to help u, . ,C
Whilst we nlav:ihave food and rest.
. Too ,long nava we roamed neglectesi,.
' Too long,. have .we sickened With
. fear • . •
The' merry yon hope and pray fi,•
'Ion can grant us now and here.
-Et lee1red Breeze Barry,
"When •1 visit'the Grand Canyon of
the Yelioivi;tone I realize theinsigni-
.ficance.of .man.Ever. been thereD
4Never. Ton ban get ;the • same sen-
. cation " by going to a 'wpman''s club
me'etiug."
can
if You
:' fineto beunselfish,
I It'i9Y
1
keep quiet about it. ' '
ovie Russia Cows
• Wear • Spectacles
Sotii;t 1'.i :sea has 'orbgintated. many
novel social. and economic •cxperi•
tents,, :but perhaps it has never be-
--faire. tried-to:t1'o--a'nything•:e a t -;e- -tin
usual as to make Cows wear af eC'ta-
cles. The j napose of- this experiment]
has do c, ',.,rctiirn with the ancirnt
joke about that cattle raises, who put
green spectacles On hiss cows so. that
they would eat. sawdust and believe
It to be grass. •,The new. in'4 entioii
has a serious purpose -to defend the
eyesight of the craws against ,storms.
•
Forgotten. Rubens_ Found
Vienna -A forgotten, early work of
Rubens has been discovered among a
number' of other paintings in the cel-
lar 61 the Austrian .Historical Museum
of Art by its director, -Dr. Gustave
Gipeck.' ' The picture, a portrait of
Margaret of Austria, the wife of
Philip II of Spain, has been more than
100 years in Austria, • hawing g beeii.'a
aitt'..to the old Austrian Iniperiat'fam-
ily •.and forgotten.
Their•;romance ,cants •to•a tragic end ,
when Adonis, stillin the flush of his
youths was killed 'by a wild boar..:
The gods willed that a summer fes-.
ti'val called the Garden: of Adonis„ be
held in- his 'memory. This 'festival
symbolized the' annual' arrival of
spring, the blossoming of flowers, and
yellowish, : white solid. , it melts at
about 156' degrees Fahrenheit: •
It already has given promise,•of be-
ing' a' worthy :child • Of •benzene; : which
is oneiot the most widely used Chemi-
cals. From, •dip>;renyl' . already have
bees made anihei:-colored, resius;, black.
pitches .and, gray crys define' solids Ii
has'been,•u,sed.in,mailing varnish,
solation, .flame, proofing and' water'
proofing. , .
Pygmies Still Live •
• _ In' Dalrkest••Aftia
' Paris' -There still are, llEnty of
pygmies inth interior of
Africa, Mrs.
Carl Akeley •widowof the. noted
?ineerican explorer, reported upon .her
return .here recently after' • a year's
exploration, among the lithe .peoples
With camera aiid typewi{iter,' • -
Mrs.: Kkeiey said_ that the legend of
e'
the pygiliies disappearing was due tri
their shyness;• which had, taught them
the, art of melting themselves all but ;Uncle. Sam himself.. '
.Acting as referee fent grieup• of pat •
She said she fount! many. villages, tern makere. 'tile. Bureau of .Standards.'.
of. the • little ''people' who are the size,
of itormal,10-year-old children. • They
live in tiny'.huts "Made of leaves, 'iii
�r;leech they Lrouch. They. move •away ab'oVe her,;hips. .
at the slightest alarm and constantly •I•lere,is the new set of proper mea•
are sietlftr.ing fteen one food source to aureren s which will he put out by
anothethe pattern rnakers•(al1 measurements
the Greeks itytypified the cycle of love
and' life itself; for--to--ail--men :in all
Utiles Venus and Adonis leave been the
Great Lovers, and, their•. romance has."
been sung until this days:' '•
Roses 'were sacred to Venus ' be-.
cause, so.goeth theenyth, when Adonis'•
was killed there sprang up from his
life blood a. red, red rose, and' . the
tears of Veriu;s,turned to anemones, as.
the Greeks' called thorn, which word
means wind, And so i-n,England these
flowers of Venus , were commonly
c. ;
known :as el•tilleweese: •
«
iris: Gray Your
Measuring Tapes,
„ Washitig>;oii. —ii woman•,s waist, that
my st'erious• line so tascinattng to poets,.
and .lovers since. time began, has at -
last been dfi.nitely ,designated, ley,.
of tile' .United States Department of,
Commerce ..,has decreed that a' •wo-
man's waist `line is just. seven inches
yP l
ap
t
•
".•L fiction writer, is .any ,husband
away on e vacation ' corresponding
with his wife." • ,
Gander Guards .Ficime '
-Martinsburg, Mo. -LA giant 'gander,
"given to Dr. U. S. G. Arhold of this
city,10'}tears ago as part Payment for
WS. services, is his household pet and
guardian . of his . automobile, The
hunible 'gray. goose is rated• with ';an
unusual intelligence and protects the
doctor. 's car froin its perch next • to
•the doctor on the front seat while be
•is busy makin, a round of cauls. -The
I•Iumane• Plead
A' wasp has' nothiltg to say, but its
action is right to 'the point,
in in.ches)
• 's Women:
Bust: 34,.•36,' 33; :40, 42, 44, 4G,, 48, 50:
'.Waist; 28,'30, 32,. 34_36, -38, 40, 42,, .
44n.' "
• Rip: 37, 30, 41..4:1,, 45, 4.7%; •5Q 53,r,.
56. •
'Misses:
'Size: i4', 1q,,1840„ '
•Indians Prosper • •
• • On Prairie Reserves
Edmonton, Alta. -"leo, the poor In-
ci.au"' •f•an no longer I h resignated by
this :phrase 'as during the past year
the. ilea Man living on the,reserves in
Manitoba, Saskatcheinan and Alberta
marketed cattle:. to the value of $250,-
000 in addition.to the lave stock they;,
raised for , their'•own consumption.
The. Department of Indian Affairs
has announced that the Indian ranete- •
ers and farmers on "the prairies will
this-year..'seed over' 100.000 acres et"
grain crops and in .addition they own.
sore 25,000 -head 'of cattle which
• range over• the Indian reserves: -
,George Rector. well,known restau•
stens.• has related inhis memoris't'leat
at an • Army ' and Navy Club dinner,
Willie 'Collier, the itctor, arose to .
speak after a dreary • hour's 'eulogy .by
a general. Collier's 'entire. speecle'was:
"Ladies and gentlemen: Now l know'
what they mean by the • army. and
navy. forever." Which is somewhat •
longer ,than \V l;on Lac1taee's witty
Speech ech 'before an amateur dramatic
society after a two-hour introduction
by the chairman. who .•wou,nd tip ht•
saying: "The gno,:f of lienor. will now
give' ns, his arid -re's-.$.." Lackaye arose
and said: "MY address is. the I.ambs'•
'Club. Then 'lie sat down, '
MLJTT ..AND 'JEFF -
By BUD FISHIR .
wE1a,8o" S, IT'S
'SIX A.M. AND r
6oT TO GET
Solvie. SLEEP: j
'z'WEls' TOLD Tb .Ldak .FOR.
IWO SUSPICIaUS ,CHARACTGAS-
AND -You Loot< 4.IlkG
11,oTH of
. //
Amos and Ancly. and Mutt.
• " Ar%sTsSIX 1oF�N4C'ERiFIE PICOI RRNtP4 S You (JF
- Alin
You Dib TE.U. Me Yo u
,Atte. GOING 'To .woltt< t N' A
$kOADCASTI N G -
Z
5 -TAT AT1Q,N'.
1
4..
SURE.. t TCI_
BEDTIME -STORIES
M. POKE,'
P,LA`fEi S!
,
1
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