HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-01-23, Page 3Canada Must Fill
Flower „Bulb Lack ,
It's A Challenge to Our Am•=
attur Gardeners to'Develop.
New Lines Now . That, Qur.
Imported---8•up dice. -Are -Cut
Off
Tire vvay' Deinnr'ion Deparbment:-
of Agric'hlture experts see it, the
war. may be a blessing ill disguise
to.Canada's amateur gardeners;
plain • and fancy, .It'S `up te• theca
to replace , s.upplies.., of flower
btillis shut off by' the war.'
When •Germany'•ce teueiied
Mand, for. instance; Canada auto-
matically lost the'.' :oiirFe of .98
e per cent of her:tulip bulbs. This:
left.,.6nly slim supplies available.
in British Colifmbia, England 'acid
California..
ftUL'B INDUSTRY COULD
' EXPAND •
One a.trthority ,A�ee,eette ecl;,,wtliat
Within five years B?Ytish Colum-
bia's expanding' industry might be
sufficientto look after .the tulip,
demand. In the 'meantime-
"There's •nothing much you can
'do abput it," he said. , Right now
we only have sufficient sapplies
to meet '10 Per sent. of t de-
. ma.nd.,
• , GO .Iir FOR PERENNIALS?
But tulips or no. tulips, the • pro-
blem .could be solved' if Canadians°.
oad go more 'extensively eiotee
the business' of raising perennials,,
he said „ This.•-offar_ed-ail-oppor
tunity both to amateur .gardeners.'
_ e _and finicky faddists eosin) make
a lifetime -study of the, job.
One 'branch of the industry—'
the florists—al of,
have re-
cognized the, ned .for ' action.
• They''re using cyclarnen, snap-'
• . •
dragons and stock instead', of the
traditional daffodils and tulips
14ext Likeliest
Accident 'Victim.
•Traffic Expert •- Says:: Male -
:Pedestrian 'Over 50 Is Surest.
To Meet His Deeth,':Accord-
ing to Statistics..
The . person most liable to
death' in. a 'miter . accident • is .a
male pedestrian who has passed
his 506 ' birthday. • He will be
crossing the street in the riddle
' of the block, at ;night when he
meets his death and in two
e. cases rout of five 1vi11 have
beendrinking. • . •
This ;des•sription .was ,given, ad
• vended trafficc.safety' ,students at
Pennsylvania State .• College by.
Burton W. Marsh director- of the'
American ',Automobile Association
Safety, and traffic engineeringde-
partniOnt,, on the: basis. of a:-.nai�
tie -wide three-year •survey.
Marsh• said the steely revealed
also 'that t13e. potential emotor -ae-
cident' victim. probably is a non-.
dsiver..
Commands U.S.... Fleets
* Rear Admiral Husbend E. Kim-
mel has been appointed ecenhilin-
Pacific and Asiatic fleets under
the reorgenization antiounced by
Secretary . ef the Rank
Chew Rhythin
We'l..uvve ell read about drug.
houses and ' opium• dees, but not
Many have heard of the "chew-
ing dens of Yeniere" Whose people
liaye 'strongly declared ,their ,e,d7
herence to the &wee cif Britain.
When tile . inhabitants of Yeinela
have ;jaded' appetites, 'they don't.
go along to .the doctor for a tonic.
They' Merely go, down the 'street
to a chewing den, on inabrize, In
th9se dens, men, wornen and
knoWei as "the flower of
ing iS a tiringi. business; it is done
• to the, thythre of deft „ Music hi
• .tonic- e'ffect is rapid. 1.
, Germans Who play lawn tennis
are nOW, expected to Use Ciernian
▪ wolds irk the genie, istead of 'their-
•
--
Y
HOOL
R:IS7.ES•-.•CDN4E:FtN_'...FoR THE•„'
•
LOST:—Luke 15.
PRINTED TEXT, Luke. 16' ; 1-1.0
__V_._111O.1.DEN TEX .*-T Son ,elf
' mar came—to. seekt and to; save
that' which was lost. Luke 18, :. *9: ,
THTHE,LESS'ON IN ITS SETTING,-
Tlme..—Ja'n.uary, A`rD. 30. ,
Plaps Same .place in . Peraea.:
The grief people experience over
-things they, have- lost depends up•-
on. -the value of. these thin'gs.; How . ,
much mere . valuable than any
property 'or even ,a, domesticated.•.'
,animal is the loss. of a soul—a. •man
or, w.omane becoming 'an absolute
Shipwreck., abandoned•', by 'Mee. and
_ :without God or hope, The hearts
et. all, studying' this teasel' lesseshould,
be stirred up with a desire to go.,
ouout• and 'seek men who -know not,.
Christ The.theme .who the parable
an this lesson is the grace of God -
the object of the., chapter is 'no'netso much' to' allow' how men,
saved, brut why they are. sa*ed.
'Three. Parables; Le .
•1.011ke .1.5 : r "Now. ail, .the pub-.
•
Roane and ,sinners were drawing
iter.- unto him to .hear him " (•A`
publican • in the. New Testeinegee
was .a:: Jew in . the .employ, of, tire;
Roman Governnnent collecting tax-
--61e; 7' generrally `".from_•.•YeilOW Jews,=--
for the enrichment ofthe hated ,
=:cEficerse-who vereeen8oecing. the.
laws of the, Gentile .'power upon .'
' these cdnquered children of Israel.
They were utterly. Gigged- •6y •
other. Isra•elites.-Sinners here were
those not living le conformity with:
• :the Levitical 'Lew), ' 2. ' "Arid :
both the .Pharisees and the scribes'
murinured, saying, This Ulan re=
ceiveth, sinners,. and eateth •with
.them." • . .
•
What our, Lord now is, 'abdut' to
say, •.contai'ne first ae pr•'ecimie m:essee
Age' overflowing: with hope,` and '.
radiant with the love :of God for
these 'poor publicans -and . sinners.
• who • needed .God. so much in thee
11ves.• Up.' to now they' had':beau
prevented.'from coming to Him'
by all 'the 'legalistic paraphernalia,
'Which, the Pharisee insisted upon.
.This- .tri e s s a: g e .was for the
Pharisees and scribes, too, to .
show 'teem how far 'from the will ,
of God ; they, were in condemning •
the Lord Jesus • for mingling with.
-such people es., they. despised'. •All
three of these parables moveabout'
one• .word as it were,_. namely, .they
word •"loess"—a lost sheep,. a .lost' .:
coin, end' a Jost man. The sheep
wanders awa'x'.heedlessly, 'not ` of
set ;purpose,, bat •drawn onward by
one ..tuft • of sweet • her'bage 'after;
_ anether,-.till it has got out of sight
. of the,, flock and. hearing ,of 'the
shepherd., Se many men 'stray away
'• from God, and :Christ, not .delibere
ately, but simply because they fol-
low inclination and the ,d.esi%es of .
: