Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1938-11-03, Page 6• ates World arming Parley Manitoba Premier $uggets ; All World Experts Be Invited To • Discuss Marketing Problems • j • • • ••In tie hope of overcomin*• ma'- hating. p;opens • facing; western Canadian agriculturists, • .Premie John: Bracken of. Menitota Will Pal a conferences of exPerts prom Can- • ada, The United States and Europe. .Tho meeting is planned :for,' arid-• ,December,, Mr. Braaten, says, The conference,' to he held in Winnipeg, wilt concentrate mostly, on the wheat marketing. problem. . ;Representatives '.of •the. leading wheat exporting, countries .will be. invited to ; the, discussions which° will also *chide marketing of cat- •tle, hogs; butter, lioneyypoultry products and flsb 1 Prices Lower Than Ever : 'The situation is forcibly brought: (1_0' us in, Western Canada this Year when larger wheat:crops in the United 'States and Canada and fairly. substantial production else- :. where, has • not been accompanied' by a• corresponding improvement in ;• international . demand , for . wheat,. , with the result that prices are now about. halt the level of a' year ago. "Theeconomical development of., Manitoba and of. Western 'Canada has been such as to yield large ex- port 'surpluses of farm' products and • to project the west extensively in to the field 'of international, trade Wand consequently we 'Must give .' much more serious consideration to our export position and the bails of our trade with other countries:. iptured By.' Police.'`.' • . Fifteen • policemen . ; surprised urp sed Melville .Campbell,- wanted .foi. complicity in two ' Ontario' bank robberies, while he was ' sl in :a Windsor, sleeping _apartment. • Oscar. Campbell, .brother. of the captured man, is:''at present- serving'': .a 12 ;ear Y sentence in Kin o get n peal tentiary`for bank robbery. O t ori • 0 Now w• Sees Value- of • F r Q .este F Orn( ` ' . Pr. , ogmc>tal �,Premier • ' :, Mak es Reforestation. Tour "This ro p . vince is ' final 1 y, waking: up: to the •necessit : of`c : tore ` _ y onserving sts'•and'passin them Children," . on to our EE.C.•C_Drur _.__. 'mien of .the 'province Of.. ser > 1 Gntaritl, d ast .week in addressing •' 250 ceunty•.eauncillars and dais re 'nesecounty tjes P ntative, of19 counties in this province, at a.•banquet'held• at An gus; Ont.,'which' terminatedm the• : first „day' .of the ons forestr�< ervation • and Y L ct•- '' " plowing P n g 'Match t' our. See •Mistakes• .. "wed are'•finally realiz iii z the e tai - s tak" ' es of the Wilber; industry," he . continued, "who have been'utterl y. careless of .this province's future."`, r. Drury: .emphasized ',the. effect that' reforestation has over the eon_ •,. trot of .ft ood's and rainstorms • unday $chop Lesson1' ^ • LESSONI Vl'' HONORING .OUR PARENTS. Exodus '20• 12; Luke :2: 46-52; John 19;;.26, 271Ephesinns 6.'1-4 Honor'thy father. and thy rnother, that thy hays, rimy be 'Jong in the; land Which' Jehovah thy Godr.give. eth thee.—Exodus.'20. "12." µ• THE LESSON. IN• •1TS• SETTITVG Golden Text Time,—The Decalogue was 'giv- en' 14980 B.C,; our Lord -teas in the. temple.' talking •with.• the 'doctors during, the Passover' early in A'p'ril„ A.D. 8; his crucifixion took place • exactly twenty-two yeas later, •Friday, April 7, A.D. 30; the epis,, !Ale to the: Ephesians was written ` A.D 64,.1 • . - Place. ---The DecaIogue wasgiv- en from Mount Sinai; a scene from our Lord's bo ood . .took - Place place in, the temple •a erusalem; �' the .crucifixion of ourLord occur- • red `outside of the city, probably a.• little way toward' the north; the • epistle to the Ephesiens was ad- dressed to the church al Ephesus, the greatest city of . the province ; of Asia of. Paul's, day, on the coast of the Aegean Sea. - Y. The : command ; to honor, our s.parent's, Ex. °20: ..12.,, : 12. Honor thy #ather' and thy mother, that thy days may be. long in the 'land which Jehovah thy ..God givetht: ' Of all human :relationships that between parents ' and • children:'. is considered the 'moat, .important:-' and, as we Shall see later 'the most fundamental. 'Duty to. parents stands' • directly next to duty to l' God and before all other duties to • other.,,people.. " Foundation of Society ' Three; elements.. stand' out re- spect, obedience; aff ction' • However far 'afield Isociety mak .develop itself, as it .grows away ` from; -its' base, it ` must • continue true . to the,`end of time that the family • is the •oci unit;and that the _ ri! ` net P les, of s P ori su r"a•l order ,— thority in:; the, ruler, •subordi ation• in"n the governed—loos • back for ever. to the home as their birth- place and their nursery. The ' training .of • the . • years •' of Obedience, will .• affect the choice of •subsequent years; .blit beyond • tho period of control ,' there mustrcome that 'Of individual .,• responsibility. 46. And lit' came to pass � after'. a ,� .three days they,. found him the,in temple sitting` ,` in. the midst -of teachers,f the both 'hearing. them, : and; asking'sthent •questions ' 47; And • all,that:heard him' ,were - • amazed` at .his understanding ,slid his answers Coa • scio' s o p f M His ". Mi 's s�o" 48 And when 'they saw . hila ' w' the were: astonished; and•- :his • .mo thenear ' d tint!),: him Son, . ,'why, .hast thou- thus dealt. With •us?• be hold, thy father. and I sought, thee sorrowing 49., •And' ;he said:.'unto' them; How is it that ye'Sought •me? ,knew ye not tha t I 'must be in m y ath . en's boos 50: And, they; understood not. theg. saying he' snake' unto, whire,. p Ahem. These .are' the first ovoids uttered by theLord Jesus of which eb •we have any record ; in the`New'Tes tamerit; It shows a onsciousness,: ,'boy even' in . the; r ens of ivine_{mission,: of be f a d "- the Son of..Ged. ' There is also • ere revealed ,.'a life -purpose. 51. And w he: went.. down with em, and came to N' ' az re th '' wassubject unto n and. ,them: and his other kept all these' sayings,. in' i.,h•eart, 52, ` And Jesus • advent - in w' sd orn and: von with' God.. stature, •dude in and -mere The,'par- War lar part P ft' this plies•�t, Passage which o our lesson is•the. state ntf'' oun dm verse 51 that Jesus turned' and .lived at Nazareth:'in bjection ' to' the discipline" and thority of Jose h, ,and P dhi :Meth-'. dt ' h ,,The' perfect response of 'the' ,th ';he m he ,led -fa • tic ap 'me re au 'an er. Why is it that the large Euro- B0� plan ricers never overlie* , their. hi ;banks end cause• Millions of. dollars• of havoc and. our,' email Grand.:and Thames rivers' do?"' he asked.. ''It le,because these cotietries'know thevalue. of ,refg. restin certain areas and the areentirely •.ignorant of it," he answered in' the same breath'. This .Then 'Is Death.They said it was a •little (thing .to. Dust unto Parched dust given; A sleep with no riiore•w airing; but to lie , Numb to ill heel or: heaven, u, . They' said death was, a swift, pts- ' sessive thing. • That sealed :the ,eyes ''forever;, • • 'Never to know the s:pring's white •,blossoming Lov,�e by quiet lover:' With' Suc1i'bold thinSay; w * . 'filet dict not know• When. death teMes in 81eep's hubice=, nese °+ It asks' for .more' than man strength to go wr Alone into the Margaret E. •Rhodes; in The ` Atlantic Monthly. , •to the will of God' meant .for P1 natural correspondence to •er- •• dreary. conditions. +.Even ' though he' had' communion with:"God more intimate; more uninterrupted, than his parents ever could have had,' Jesus ithr.oUghout his boyhood. was 'perfectly obedient' to whit ,•we Call the Fifth, Comriiaii•dment: ` Sol,ci#ude' For His Mother , John '19: .26,••'27. •'26 ,When ' Jesus therefore saw. his :mother, ,F.'P - 'How Contd. Pop , ,Know .Mas . 'Ideas hi Make -Up' " 1 1\4814 1 HAD E iou0i-1 ,MONEY ,TO BUY:," AN' `•WHAT WOULD.�'OU; EL EPHANri• w- poo Wat1rH, . l -r .? l' .�% j— is • is Com corn. is Grown ithout; Benefit Qf' Soil> For' the first time coin is being '• grown •comntercially,;.two crops ` • ;year; winter and summer, without sail. The plants are. fed b' chemc al placed about the roots and reach a height of. 12 to•14 feet. This;methods' 'was begun in' the 17th century and has; been found to give control over the plants For the past' three years the Ohio., Agricultural ExPeeri- mnental station •has been 'experimenting with using this method to p'ro-.- duce corn commercially. n t\ ire Ott': Listening. By FRED'DIE TEE 'EACH,. L'ISTEN'ER. A. CRITIC Andre Kostelanetz believes ..that every • radio listener should he a critic instead.•of.,an •intiiffere.nt pat,. ron'whie takes radto•:for. greeted,. ' The maestro' reveals :that, •artists '' welcome criticism, .Whether :brick- • bats or .bouquets,' so, long:. s• it ;ie.. construct'i-ye:.1Ic thinks it would'.' be , an excellent idea. if some means were found to enclose in the same 'envelope' with 'the monthly gas. 'or electric bill a questionnaire for' lis= teners to tabulate their radio:likes • and dislikes. EX -CONSTABLE' - W.'Don,.Fast, ex -constable 'of 'Can'` �, the salsa itlounties, ' :.w o' supplies • data for the"John- , Saturday t ��}} da. night ,blit John- nyPresents",dramas over CBS stflh Chas`many- friends on 'the force who come to hie. Oct ".henever. he feels • >nii aterial: is running ion; • QOiC-Al-1KES- D Doris h • � R ode s the , CBS. - sin er.' g and'. Ethel' Merman,: another..,song. star are look-alikes, Each is.'mistak- en for the other on nurnerous occa- sion s ,aih ' ou h t. g they have- never•. i met.. • GIFT FOR BETTY LO11` . • Betty Lea -may soon have .a' little friend.' Listeners Wave: been whit- . in g to. Tommy. Riggs 'suggesting a • suitable:companion for. I 'nesome Betty Lau. The candidates this 'far include . the Dionne r' Charlie .14 Quihtuplets, , =, 1cCarthy, a panda . Mickey Mouse,. Snow NVhite, Deriafd, Diick. anal a ba,hy brother. Mr. Riggs,: who is' heard• with .his 'imaginary crea tion ori NBC's Quaker': Par ty.;broad- east, is "seriously considering giving Betty .'a 'seriously Considering' probably at :Christmas time.. STILL M IGHTY MONARCH" ` • i jestc radio o advancements 'for •.19.39 contribute largely to the new' • Ma convenieflces •which'simplif tuning ' in.'short-wave• stations by devoting a Separate:' channel ( 9.i . ( ,/$ wide; :for • :each of,:the '.short-wave'channets. Th' is• added featurelu•• P.s Pugh-But_p ton "Electromatic" 'Tuning .distin- ;guishes„, Majestic, "The ° Mighty' ' ht g Y Mona ' rein' 0 f i:he' Air aseout stand in .ra ” g aro value this season. Faxms A �: r e Cled Best•al the ' '. . Market increase . "' mRural Baying Power. Urged 'by" Head. of Ontario • Agricultural College. _,Industrial--- Ontario's, . greatest, 'untouched: market hes ' in front n and the, disciple standing by whom - he loved,he saith.Unto his mother Wo ,man, tiehold • thy Y s o ►' n 27,-• Then Sakti' he he to the disciple, Behold, • thy r. And : from 'that , hour the disciple took her, unto his': own. hove.e. From the Pu1Pi t of his cross 'iesus ,preaches to, ell ages a •ser'- Mori, on the Pifth•.Coiuniandment- That he spoke to his mother' would in itself 'brin' g infinite e comfort to `• ' her, 'heart; but he did more .than, that; ht a he Made provision tor her. Eph.:'6 1-4, 1., Children,; obey your parents in the Lord: for this is right. ' 2.• Honor •thy father' and. mother (which is • the ,.first corn- • Eath:'leaf play fall. as it i 1 mandntent with protnise), ' 3.: that ' Resigned'.and stoical' 'and, still,: till,: , 'it •Ma,�,,yy'�be well With''thee, and:thou' 'Fritter away, be' free, inayest• live long •„on the': earth: Once' parte of thepride of 4: And, lie fathers,' provoke .net •' a tree; _your children to Wrath:` but nur-'- Quiet now at. our side•. • ture them • in •the chastening and. • One 'who is sit Typed: o f ' f 'the' Lord:` The 11il. Pr�oe admonition o Thinks as; the still leave's fall Christian religion penetrates, into Youare 'loveliest giving all. every part of human 'lire. Ida Elaine James, in Spirit,• of its doorstep, but governments and business men, must P "co -o' e rate n i ncreasing the -farmer's present limited' buying, power by seeing that he got:a fair return fen his his ro u d etc P Dr. Geon ri n ` CII Chris- . George .Y•i xg s tie, president: of,;the' Ontario ":Ag- ricultural l cultural College, Guel' l .'told• ` F , the, Toronto' Electric- Club last ••. Week.. .-•f He said there `•wet e 100;00.0 On- tario farms with.• crippled produc, tive powers because farmers could, not .afford hired help..'an dhad no. ,, access' to e lett i ` c y , the•anly oth-'. er means'of running their farms. If Power' lines werex' e ten sed into. mann y rural. emu, .farmers could substitute'electricity for man ow - P ei u s.ng pumps, washing mach-" • ines,. and many other devices',. "I' believe the great opportunity, in years to comelies out in the country. F'Our ::electric :r;ogram has• just 'ste ted? r , Never So Lovely I' ,. • • Auto.'Deaths'Are : Compared• To W. r :,Safety, Depends ' On Rising' Up Of Citizens says, Mrni ter Of Highways • If thought: of, death and; suf- fering by ,innocent vLfims, which must inevitably' come if war oc !.' currod, . stayed the hands.. of . those whoa fete' weeks ago threatenetj to precipitate: world conflict,, then realization of the toll of life sand! ;limb taken„ on; curtheb'h'theighmawaysd'of Ontaiio should .sel- fishness; of • careless car• drivers. T who Bcaused.McQ moues"torten, minister accidents. Ilonof. , highways, stated, in an ac/dress to 'the” Hamilton .Ffiwanis Curb Mad '`Selfsbness The 'agony of a child whoso • body has been . shattered by the •impact of a car 'is not' less heart; •' rending' than cries of 'an' infant ' crushed bysaid the . explosion of •a. ` bomb; 'he. "Safety" depends 'upon; the ris ing 'up of citizens to demand something be done to' curb slaughter which is occurring','on our highways every day," contin- ued the speaker. "Unless this kind of •support is given an administra tion, its efforts' can be of little. value. Hope for the 'future is in voluntary, efforts. "' Security of Home e Is Modern ' Need: Because Homes Are 'Cradles Of People` Who Can Make Our Worlda Better Place To Live -In, Declares: Women Author. The world. must .be made' a het- terplace to live in and only ,from.; the; homes can those come. who°are to 'make it a better place,. suggest; ed :Cornelia Stratton Parker, au- thor and lecturer, who %addressed the Montreal Women's' Club; "'Where Shall We 'Go?" Mrs'. Parkery discussed diflicul-•.. - ties' . of modern hotne;maki' There ,was not the same.n •.' feeling. Of permanence and security in the apartment: or house:separated • only by 'walls ;'from'.neighbor's,; its as there' had been : ed when homes had;: their gardens `and places for the • 'children to'play.. Soeial .life for. '.young"or Old was'inore of a prob.:: lem iii. the •mo:dern:honie with its restricted -space. • .Instead.''of people thinking. . young rib gf : home ,. as the background gr rid of • their' social life,.• the question now was "Where. shall we go?fir . `'. - Greatest. Needin flistor y 'The need of.;.'real •, homes ' isr greater than ever before • i , . the • would s. in histor y, declared. Mrs. Par- ker,, but itwas being torn in every direction as the world was: out=. side.', One of the n13st' important o r P t effects sof the home should' ' ld b' e. ical security, PSd cholo g urn Y,� which.depen=' ed not 'on, things but on persons; and the emotional bond bind' ing • parents ' and , their children to- :gethei•. The production- of commercial salt i" n Canada during the first six months of.•1938 totalled 11iJ,026 tons compared with 112,405 in ' ,. 95 tons the•• corresponding ,.period' i 193.7" When The Iiunr ; .. �e.d Cha. SeS H uI>!te 1F When Wild 'game stalks, the hue tet that sn ew s. And in the case of Alb'ert`0'-Dell' of Del-, •bun Albe r e ..... rr a, it, •evealed .care :iudgreent in' the pinches; b• O•Del 1t • s sited -.out, in ap-. proved nimrod 'fashion: ' He did the• stalking.. }Ie' 'ci'apt stealthily. , toward . what ap- peered, to be "a big Canada goose perched on, a grain'stook' near •Delburne, . Then th:.' in tended victim had his • turn; for the !`goose": was .a slunk: The shunter, backed away: The skunk stepped from. his perch and .followed: The htin- .ter rttirned, broke into: a rum So did the -skunk. The hunter, glanced backwai d, saw he was losing ground: in desperation he.whirled, and -fired both bar- ey .Walled' H•onie • Mere 300 If you werea' iitker and at- tempted to walk f'qm• Sas, katche- wan to Alberti you'd find it a long, Way. And you'd, find it still'longer' • .if you had to coax sheep to walk it too. . . That's shepherds o what. tw had. ',to. . do, driving a• flock ,of sheep •, right Across theprairies They Were hired by sheepf.lrtne,r T,Jsr-• man, who :;bought'"tlte sheep and: • found the cost •of railway ..trens- Port so high. that .:he de2ide1 the only thing to do. was to wall. the sheep honle—'00• miles. arid: ,.Manufacturing..' • establishntetits • in the Prairie Pro laces of Cen-: ;" lids.3iu-nh,pr5a, 2,6:,0 19c(,, i ud; had a g:r'oss value otr pi•°d•If'ice of :$217;797,022,' By. Yrlh'i3rn. CURIOUS WORLD Fe•, .-,. son. • 7. SNIPE -BILLED .SEL:,. A WEIRD FISH: ;THAT LiVES: •A BFI nW T7 -(E OCEAN'S SUR(=QCE.�• . -� .r COPii i933 BV NEA SrRYIQE, IND• ' 'l lE GIANT OF' ENGLAND : .sPrvps F/VE VZARS : iN THE • L4R144L. STAGE !AivD GROWS ix) A•LENGTH OF 7'15iREE /NCH' ._. Ot..JN1'.'`• WASHINGTON, NEW HANvi?SHIRE,. A 230-MIL.AN 'f 1CNj'a•WIND • WAS i�>=�-r)J DED. •. $`9'34 • ON. ,, A r' it 12' April 19' 34•` , a ciahy recorded weather station on Mount.�Washin tonAo '- a, wind, velocity of: 231' miles`' per hour • . g. est on record. anywhere. It, is estimated that the w' highest side a tornado .• is''about.500 m'les and velocity in= miles tiouft. ' '1-:EXT:The, buttarlly of Ili Orse.. HOitI4ONTAh 1 The winged � • " hon ..e of mythology. 8 It's story is in ,.the Greek m 11 Large gully. r� • 12 Byer. 13 To, put •up an ante." 14 Neuter , pronenn. P 15 Fake,.step, 17E11: 18 Toyeard: :42 Inflex i ble. iVncP Rl ration19 Black haw:.4510'w. r 20 Last won of 47Bril''aft facet. 'L • a e , .prayer. . ''50 Paradise. • ,'2 Sea .eagle:" 22 Funeral. 51 To divide: 3 v Fence• door. orations. 5 3Network 2q: To row 4 Medial. g teeth: 54 Gui dee estimate 3 • 0 More recent. 55 Self-respect: ' S •IV Zusica 1 ore. 31 To' annoy + 56 Antelo" e. n 33 Cli r P •' 6 Combines.' acteristic..'57' It is fabled to 7 Threads 34 .. i ' Lh t brown. •-: , haveµspr-ung - _:pushed 'under- 35'To embellish.' from,: the :body the skirl. 38 By. of ... • 8 Untidier, . ' 39 .Valiant. man: ; • 58 It is associated- 9 To'sciearn. • 40 To leak: with -- _ r I O. Thr ee a111111111111111. .irk ® - T ll 1111 Answer, to Previous Puzzle ®N ®© MIGIn s ❑fW .11121PIREL E IL ®®®.',Men ®ra® ©®© OD,. aLSINITIIPPINE41111 MOD O ftlii7 " @MANN Gt OC 0 C!D®®11®Z1 1Gl 91019a RAMSA, MGM collectively.•. 13 It wai used in many—s. 16. To ,pierce 21 :Mingled 23. Meadow. 24 To possess. 25 Coffee t,. 27 Moral: 28 Spigot, • 29 To .hasten. 31 Pressing g.. machine. e 32 Made fun of:, • 36 Measure of ;• • area. • - •37 Senior. nio r 39 Ahe� •' d rent of •.:• • Hinduism. 1.. , To clear of ' T,,.. guilt. 43 Unoccupied. • 411larmonized. 46:•Genus of ' ' sheep. ;. 48 S fast rin P g- my - season. 49 Toilet boXL, 51•ineral' spring' ': 52 orde'o cloth. • . y• J. !VMILLAR WATT ICE 0.t—CAM SODAS { • .moi ;...• t6-0 404 1938',"li p ;• t.. r drib Peo liearm 4 - 31.10* • • "As a'Iprov nee WO' are sleveely. Speakers,", idly Fenwick; dire lee of music in Ontario whells, 16,1(1 :the High bc'lleol i'onie anti. 8 1onl' Club•at Burlington, when ,he rei':t- ed out the benefit of ,teaehinM, music for the develop'melit of :the,' .speaking voice, Teaehrng by rn= (Nu Wasatch doubtful,. lie s;riil,.i;q there were not stirs lent ' 1'arjin 1irograins daring school hours and hot Sufl cielit•radios in s h•lrls to. warrant providing', the lnoetrar"s. Music in education was for tlto two-tel"d purtmso of laieing_ levet` of appt•eeiatioit and to rli cover and • encourage talent:.