HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-03-13, Page 74 j
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Gardening a SUNDA
SCHOOL
LESSON
• • ' •
ART,ItLE:140. 2 • .
The three and ,most common
•,and serious Mistakes of. the be-
ginner,. are planting too early,
to� awe: ezd. too deep. • With ,
' the general run of vegetables. and
•ILewers, there is no advantage,
getting things while there is"
still danger of serious. fret. One
set-baek, from a cold day or two'
, completely effsets. the eatly start
; and may indeed Mean . replanting
• . • the • whole garden. This caution
of eoursendoes not apply to very
' hardy. 'vegetables - Sir -'flowere or
• .to •grass. seed. These, should be
„
sown ,just as seen as •ground 'is
fit ,to work; .
•e • Not TOo Deep
„a," • A second '•common Mistake is.
•planting tee. deeply.' Authorities
treeenainend as a general rule
only 'Bowleg to a. depth of -foie,
'�$...the-diameter of the seed.
Ale means that things like peas
and beans' will be covered with .
• about, im inch, of soil but.' tiny
seeds such as lettuce and poppiee,
, • will be merely' pres,se'd in.
" • Not TooClose ."
Spitting is impertent, as even
the .enthusiast does not care to
• 'pend men time kneeling and
• ethinning. Labour, can be 'saved'
• by' properly Spacing .the.seed as,:
planted. Corn, beets, peas and'
plants' with' big seeds, can
ilysebe-sewrrtate the distances.;
,. advocated on: the packet., With.,
•' '• • •e tiny .seedede, lettuceeser ealessem,
•• • hoVvevere it is practically iine.ose
•. . • .;sleib'to''sPacee by hand; ' butif
• the seen ise•first mixed with, a
' ' send •and the whole'. sewn
Carefully •plante 'Will "be . spread
.out.
• • .. • Plant Gress ' Eatti • •
LaWie. grass "inus f :be Sowe...
• • early as.Most...gTowth. 'is .iriatie'.
!'•Wheil"--the7.-Weilther • is • cee.I. •
and'' wet. - After .: digging, -.the
'• '.•• the. grimed' shouldallowed,to. •
• ..settle • f cr, :few days :,at
and „Olen levelled again, -.• it is•.
• nderiSable. to .rep.eat ,.this'. process
•'seVetel, times, ,,The top' soil
• .should then be raked ,fine arfd the
gime sown t' a liberal rate, once
••
across - and once lengthwise. This. •
doable •eeWing. -instires . a -n .eyen"
• •distribution. For .• permanent
lawns •.ot • deep gke.en. color and
. fine ..texttere, • good quality seed..
• • from •a. reputable • Canadian. Seed'.
A•
netise isseital.• • • • • • •
• Ontario's Giant Hares
Unique in Hemisphere
.LESSON
---- : TH•E eLORTs -,suppER
. , take 22; 140.
PRINTED TEXT, Cake 22: 14-30.
• GOLpEN, TEXT -A; often as ye
*at thla bread, anddriede...the cup,•
ye proOlalmethe • Lord!a death. ,t111.•
be come. 1 Cor, 11 ; 28. • •
THE LES.SQN, IN ITS SETTING'
Titneee-The bargain. ..of .Judas
witle the Jewish leaders to betray
'the Lord was entered into on Tues. -
day, APeil 4th, J.D. 30.'The•Lord's
'Sapper took place on ,Thursday.
evening, "Ap.ril 6th. -se
Place. -The 'bargain with Judas ;
and the Jewish 1•eadees was made„
in Jerusalem:. the Lord's Supper'.
was observ•ed flexile upper room in '
' Jetuselemethough we do not know
exactly where ehis upper room was
16eatech • .•
The Passover •
Luke 22: '14".'"And "When tre-hotir
was cense, he Sat down; 'and •the :
'apostles, evith him." '15. ,S.Ated he
said. unto them, With desire I have
desired toeat this passel/or with
'yoe'befOre'lseffer," Christ desired
..the support of the disciples'.
ship tier what lay before also,
• he ..tytehed to .comfort them With
his.' presence -if -they were mut'-
•would find comfort wiCen the Shock.'
eel his death. came. 16,1„'For 'I say
tete You, T not.eat it,•tintil it
beftileillecl'in•the 'kingdom of God."
The ..Passeier feast- was, as We,
*now, ,acelelitatiein of Israel's great.
'deliverance from the power • and
slavery 'Of Egypt. Notice the hope
• •and confidence which Christ halt .
expres.see.• He . knew He would be
dead Within twenty-feeir hours,. but
• He. also knew Hewould litre again,
• and, moreover,. that; •thmigh the
disbiples Would he • pitt, to death;
they would live agape
,e_es_Lee :Ate deathless •leve. they
• Until the" Kingdon( Come
17. "And he, received a cup, and,
when he had given' thanks', lie, paid,
L-Talte'thie; addfvke iteeinionge-
. yourselves,: '18. for I say unto' you,
•1 shall not • drink from henceforth
or the fruit .of the . vine, Until.. the.
Itiegdort ot God shall eome.". •
, 19. •• • "Aed • , he took b r ea d;'
• and 'when he •had thanks,
he brake • et, and gave to
themt, saying, "This Ismee, body
which is' given -for yea," Penile-
. • .mentally, the. bread wits .brOken 'se •
thets. it 'might be passed ,around, •
and' partaken: see by' the disciples.
But, of course, in breaking a 'loaf
of bread, its unity 'is .destroYed,
jet. as .when a body dies, Itdie,
• integrates. It has often been prat-
ed out that hied:en breed is sym-
bolic of. death, in five ways: the
seed. of • wheat:. sowa in the ground
niu.st• • first die before a new stalk
ri9PR th.e .wit 'must
• beeett. deiva;- forefleue-•-teebee-ale.-
tattled • from wheat.• ft must be
gro•und „In. a _Mille Tor . flour. • to be
made digestible, it must be baked, •
mixed With other elements;
brad to lie"eateti must be'breken,1
if not with the hands, at, least. with
• the teeth five:types of .deeth' in
• a brokenloaf of• bread.. • •
leln .Remembrance of Me"
" "This do. in reinembrance • of-
'ine." Literallythis should be trans-
lated ..With a view to calling ,to
• mind, a • remembrance' of me." '
Chript is here asking thee.clisciples
to remind themselves- and 'others
of, the redemption .he •would ssln,
• byhis deatli.• The, , death of
Jesu.swas to mean more . to • His
followers thaa' the emancipation
f•t;inie-elity-eirin-Egypt seelehrated
by. the Passover..The Passover had:
thine is work and served its pine ,
pose, and. now It was to- give.plece
and make wayfor the celebration
of the real deliverance of the hu•'
Man reeei •
ei.e.s.•-ti'
•• IP\ After a few hours Of.huntitig,
• this Ontario hunter bagged a 12-
•• pound hate. RIGHT, and it large-
•, sized co tontaii 'rabbit.
• Found in no other plitee in the
astern hemisphere than a 500- •
mile region, central Ontario, the
• kage rabbits, weighing • froth
• eight to 20 pounds, are actually
European hares. Closely follow-
ing organized driyes by' a hued-
• red hunters or mete on' Ontario's
• giant hares, Hon. Harry C. Nix-
• on, Ontario minister of game and
fisheries, announced last week
• that he would teek legislation to
• slitnit driving parties to no more
• ht 15 persons o that this tai-
ustial breed will ubt be totallydee
• „, stroyod and wi1 be preserved far
posterity and the excellent sPOrt
• they provide. •
•
New Suits Peoligned for Bombed firitiali Children,
1 •
• • •• Three 'New' Yerk• Children; Dickie Minitel ,(front-.)-,' lielen .l3aenPtind
.
Barbara .Devine (Wearing ' gas mask, are .shown at , New York's city.
" hall ae, they demoestrated the new type ,suif designed. for British child- •
• ten for inclusion in .bundles for Britain. The suite ate•zipper type and..
' have 'attached ,Ireette, Ittakes : one- second to: get . into ot of these;,
• suits . . . and tiine is �f the essence when .the 'elreets scream, `,
•
was •‘accouetee to he greatest.,
25. And lie •said unto them, The
Itiegs of ,the Geetiles have lord-
ship over them; • and they that
have authority over them are call-
ed Benefactors., 26. Bet ye shkll
not be se: Lest that is the greater,
among you, let him becknie as
the yonn,gee; and lie that is chief,
as he 'that 'thith, serve:" 27,, For
Ittegereater, he that -sitteth-
'at meat, • or he that serveth? is
not he that sitteth at meat? buf
,
am in the Melee ot you as. he
that serveth."' The Divine way to
the throne .ie the way of Aelf-
eMptying and sacrificiet service:In
; effect Jesue said: I' appeint unto
yon a' Kingdom of that sort.
28.. "liut ye_ are 'they that have
•'continued . me in my .tempta- '
tions; 29. and. 1 epp:oint, mite „you
5. kingdoeneeVen ae my Father ..rti
pointed unto Me, '30,. that ye Mate
• • eat .Sfid. drink at •My table.en.. my
kingdoM; ''and. 'ye •..Shali„ , on.
thrones.judgingthe twelve tribes
e of Israel." Words, siieh as these,:
• tell of beauty and truth, carry with.
• ethetee_an_eexpreesien_ot egratituclee_
alsurance, of rewarde.positive eon-,
Vection coecereing the .certa•hity et,
.. the eenewal of eoramunion iu an
other life with the :Lend, and the
. • ."
protnise ,of joy inthe..Lord'i pree- •
. • ence, intimate 'fellowship at: he.me
With . the. Lord sitting at table;
where host.•
11.11 WI O R E PO'T,EJ1.11
By. DAVE. ROBBINS• . • •
"INFORMAT1ON PLEASE -R"
Someone pnce described Oscar
•Letrant • as a "character, .wbo, if
•
sons by theeCBC -. radio. listen-
ers have.been privileged to hear ..•
many of 'these ,great artists.
"This Cup" •
20. "And the cup Itt like 'manner
after Skipper, saying, This cup is
• . the new covenant in .my blood, ey.
' .en that which- is, 'poured 'out for'
you." As Mose, after reading the
. • 'bopic et' the" Seeetatif'`in' the" alltE
• lenge of .the • people„ had.. taken
blood and sprinkled it on the ..
people, saying, 'Behold the 'blood
cif • the covenant which. the Lbrd -
bath made with me concerning. all
these thieks,' so., the blood • ot
Christ, to be shed .for the Mile of
His people, .wae to have a DOW and
deeper purifying •influence. This
j; neW promise of an .1ms-ba
r -life of .
. new obedience was to ,be trans-
lated out of the region of pSomise
into the realm of .actual living' ex-
'perierice in ,the, lieerts , of . His
people, the neve 'Israel, through
• the shedding of the blood Of, Christ, '
th.e blood of new•Coveriant or prone,.
is. By the Precions bleed to be ,.
eepotired Out nett tiny, we have peace.
With God. We have cleansing froni,
sin. We ' are redoneilede .We are
Washed. We •are -redeemed. ' ..
•Huge Radio Station
• ?binned at •
• .
" A redid station tor broadcasts
• to lEintope, • Africa and the ' Far
and Middle East soon will be es.•',.
• tablisbed at Delhi, 'Indies An' ert• .
der has been placedin Englend
. for a JO -kilowatt transmitter, •
• • ene.of .the most powerful In the \
•^' •
•
The deteayer
21: "But behold, the hand of him
that bettayeth me is with nip On
the ta.bie. 22; For the Solt of Man
indeed goetin:as it hath keen -de-
terattaed: but we' mite that Mau
through wbont he is betrayed!
23„ Ana they . began to question
belong' thenteelvee, e Weis of there '
it ,WAS that should do this thing.
24,, And :there arcise are°
eou-
ttioU amonrg them, whkli M !hem
net • exist*. ce • 4
imagined". and that, for. the wit
of NBC's • qnformation • Please"
comeseigetty neer. to being cor-
rect.• "
• 'Scheele entled----f-Osta-r7 when -
he was 'still a bashful,. inarticu-
late lad . of ,fifteen. Being a child
piano .prodigy; he had the benefit.
of . instructions from totranking
teachers. •But his first .job was
et the piano in a New. York tea.
'garden, beCaueeeplaYing• popular •
'MAW was the. quickests.way • to,
Pay for his concert. education: •
Achieving success in 'the sphere
• of lighter • tunes, he worked'. his
way upteard •through
Ben Bernie's erehestra, the vau-
deville stage, musical comedy and
ese itiposissg, • when he- wrete. -
a, hit Called, ."Lady Play Your
Mandelin7. 1,
In' the fneanthne, young- • Le7
vent developed definite " •agility.
as • a conversationalist and • wit.
When. "Inforreation Please" '
.he was invited .to NBC along
with ,-John Kieran and Franklin
P. Adams. . So quickly did'' he
"click"' he, was • made .a meMber
of tlie "Board" to take part en •
alternate weeks in the prograins,
-which is. on NEC.-.. -rod .network
Friday evenings. at 9.30 o:eleck.
•
n• metsce •alFt=51111165111 *e
presented. from the Ottawa stu-
dios' of the CBC at 7:30 p.m,
EDST on 'Monday, March 17:
•The guest artist' en these Oc-
casions will - -'be -Mad-ane IL;ebka
'
Kolessa, Czech . concert acclaimed
. as one of the leading women mu-
sicians, of Eueop.e.-. She has ap-
, neared as soloist'vvith all the phil-
hernioniC .societies in the Europ-
ean Capitals, under such cendue-
• toys as Breeo Walter, Meng,e1-
berg, Fui-twanger.
GOOD MUSIC
Canadian musie lovers .are rea-
lising more and more their good
fortune jn being includedein the
itineraries of world-famous mu-
giCians intee been. driven
'from thelis homes by war. The
effect of this bas been seen veil/
clearly in the progrannees pre-
sented during the past two' sea-
,
AROUND THE D'OL
• Bs/ the way, •CEOC has' a new
feature, the .Co-ep.quize, which is
heard front. that•station it Thurs-
day nights at 8.00 o'clock. This
• question. enranswer feature' is' a
' program with a new artist.. Tune
in and enjoy yourael-T, and too,
there will be. prizes.' for the
telling audience., •
• •
Four prettel lasses end their
big brother the- Vette Family
..of Radio fame - are the new
singing regulars' en' Alec Terprile-
4oe's. Friday evening series. This
program Is.. heard from'
at
at, 7.30. each. Feiday. eyenieg, and'
is one of the heft' interludes '
the air. -
The. neWest• .word for things
tasty has been dreamed up by
the local boss, for 'stO•re-tSindow-
edisPlays. - ehould get a 'lot of at-
tention - inlagine "olives.' as
'CASTRONAMOROtiS.! • •
And rettember' we can save
ourselves by Savnigwar stemps1
. .
.
St. Patrick And
The 11013rFlarne
•' Here Is A Fine Did Irish Leg,.
• end ef. How The Light Came
To The Green*Isle
, Thiieletheetele.pf St. Pati and
the hely tia,me; as told. by dark
Pegeen;• her whose e3des have not
looked neon the blessed' sun these
twenty years. And this is4Inyeay
.14 the, middle of • the' 'world was
'a' stone one, atilt* top of the high
hill of Tara .The Wee of the Clear-
tato- led to it from' themirth, peek •
the banquet ii,ap et the .1eVegs; past
the well Finti, .on 'the rath of
Queen Maeye, :'Twas a ,stone -like a
great jewel, it:Was, and •the old
noes gay that.a man of quiet soisl
„Might ret his 'head there and hear
-the :earth's mighty beating
2heily.lerriinst" eareee
• se..'bit' of a winie tiack,• dine
goes in Erin,' the kings• gathered ,
• around the stone to worship. They
were. all kings in Irelandetn those.
:days, and theirlkod waseCecimsetle
giv.er or the fire. CloSe to the stone
seed a ring of Druids, , tall mon
with gold breeches to their cloaks
and gold crowns on their heeds.
Then camp the: Bards, i'wi,th their
• harps covered againpt the night
wind. Andround about ehbea were
• the kings; all looking to their Ard-
.Rigli, Leary of the Golden Touch.
A strange man was Leary,cursed
eforeaeyeareendeasdejewitlietheepowee,
er t� turn all 'things to geld; but
that is' another story. .. • ' • •
ON THE MOUND OF 'SLANE
- It wap a ,spring,eVening. Up Fame •
:the wind from the' see; b/oWiiig-,
'sciftly with the tang of, salt.' And
in all the land was not a fire on
• the hearth, for it was the time D;
• darkness prociainted by the Aebh-'
• Druid, to be broken only when Tits
• swift messengers Snatched a new
• flame frona Crom's altarsand ran. el"
•'to carry .it home,. . ••
Darkness was ienr the hill. and
over the plains of Meath. The,kings.
f.
rr.
industries are desirous of manu-
facturing or, Importing eleeniar.
garine into Canada, • and; will Un-
doubtedly be, ready te take advaile
ago ofany situatiosc that would
assist in influencing public °pin
• ion fa favor of vegettible fats as
a subatitete for butter. in, Canada.'
s •
Another, resobition, passed • pro-
tested pegging Qf the erica of but.
•ter, caring the price. net was bee ,
low cost oe'prothicti9E1 and "Planed
producers of butter fat in a post,• •
tion of economic ineecurity." ". ,
- "War between Japair and Am -
era would he worse than a eat-
erniey;--it weld- ke a catas-
trophe."
-Admiral ItIoreura. •
•.•
1 •
•
NI
;
I THIS CURIOUS WQRID.. • By Wjltiatn. ,
Ferguson . •
stood around the stone, wtth,an:eye
• out for each other though it was.
Abe -tine of peate.: They watted_tbe
" coming of the fire, and they would
• . he: shuffling their' feet, helike, for •
all 'the proud hearts in them,not
being used te.waititig: Then In' the,
. black night, aciese on the named
'Of .Siane, came' ai eight that, .waver-
ed. and Steadied into burning ••drhile
the altar of Crem•was dead. e • .
THEY . KNEW A BRAVE '.MAN
•Proird men 'they were, •terrible
in their .anger. Their shields rat-
tled,•the iron broadewOrds. came . •
• out in .a flash. Leary hlinselt .led
the down. • from the high hill,'
,Swearing be:ehe Sun and the Wind
and all the 'Elements to teachthis ,
stranger better nianners. There was
tumult and shoating Ot-ce•' Tara•
'es the kings came to Slane.
'There stood St. Patrick himself,
serving at his Easter fire and Car•.
mg no ting •for their noise., •
`rWiiishte" '. says he .gently: "be.
quiet! ''Tis• Easter, did ye not
' know?" At. d ha, went on with the
service as if thy had been 'shad -
OWL, • •
. Leary and his chicfa were brave
men and they knewa brave* mail
wben they 'saw. one. They stood
• quietly, and when. the Service was
• ended they .stood 'a bit more while
eie'preached to them iii the bright
-
'nese bf his fire. Before many' days
,the Arch -Druid •hiineelf was bap-
tized, and 'althoug'h Leary never
surrendered he provided the good
Seine with the fort 'of. Trim, lest.
any Irishman object to his teeche
Inge' .
•Oo the'derkeess Wa‘S ended.' It's
the waY. -th-eLight. eanee to le -eland:.
• and; that Light bas never been
quenched to this day.. •
Ban Favored
On Margarine
.' •
Ontario Dairymen Oppose
• Lifting of Sas '
The Concentrated Milk Producl
ers' Association of ' Ontario in a.
-resolution sepbesing-itnpOrtation of -
oleomargarine said "there may .be ,
a ,gtive scarcity of butter in' the
winter of 1042" because the On.
Aerie provincial' bonus. and pre-
miums for . high -scoring cheese •
make . it "more profitable .to the
basic proeueer sin. Ontario to' mane
facture hit into cheese , in
stead of butter:" , ' •
• The reselutiou conCeued: "Smile •
. •
WVNOT
'scireME. IT.
AANCIT?s•
wmp inivie.rrimt)T
vv4-44EEL
MAKE 1T$
cope ises taitenivIee:lee
0
410
e: •
-•
e• HOWs
N-06.1.1•Ice.res I\JERts
•Got ITS •.C4-141k/fc'
ANSWER. ,George Ferris, ArneriCan engineer and bridge builder,
• of Galesburg. fill,. He built the first cif these revolving wheels
the_Werars_Paltnribian.Exposittion-in-Chicage, in 1893
NEXT: What Is one half of a pair of dice called?
• , •
I WRITER OF MUSIC -
• •
••• • • • •
• •• .
• • • • • • •
*Answer to Previous Puzzle 12 Afraid. ,
13 He was an
orchestra
HORIZONTAL
1 Musician, •A
• whose music
is frequently,
played.
13Negative
, electrical
•terminal.
• 14 To rant.
16 Olive shrub
17 Insertion.
18 Citrus fruit.
7.10 -Neither
L
L
E
G
G
E
R
A
0
N
OR
C CO
ART OAT
AT TAR
HAD
OD
RATN EONSCUOF
Qingto.rtvs usEg
H I;21EMIT mApoF P E 0
ri
ittle!,6[2:. MA. ALGERIA '-r:sFC
ORSHEEN AVES
• zo Opposed to
celd.
2IFib,er knots,
• 23 Nothing.
• 24 Doctor.
• 25 Feudal fee:
26 Musical note.
28 TO.
ageqmplish..,
29 Tiny
vegetables.
• 30 Tci be . •
indebted.
32 Confession.
34 Iarefn.
•36 Irurnane.
88 Leading part
in a duet.
•39 Cereal grass.
11
DO
0
CER
OMP
MOSL •
40 Egyptian god.
'41 Mooley apple,
'42 Red 'Cross. '
43 Hops kiln.
45.Arid: ' .
47 EiectriCal.
unit. • •
48 Fethale fowl,
50 TO corrode. •
53 Wheel track
inark. , •
55 By. .• •
56 Branches of
science. '
58 Ocean. • . '
60 He was
• by birth:.
G
A
T
E.
L
0
E
E MISG
A
0
E
15 His music is
liked for its
• .---- strains.
. 20 Heads, of
• • parties.
22 To succeed. .•
25To .grake.
T 27 Pitcher.
T Y 29 Confined.
R
,61 He was a
Of light opera
(p1.).
VERTCAL
1 Courage.
2 Passage.
3 Tea
• 4 Forward.
5 Hateful.
6 Rupture.
7 Paradise,
8 Plexus. •
9 Before Christ.
10 Cloth
• measure.
11 Shower.
aroGrireeatthl4ke.
reaches.
3 el forlse
etrum
•
measuringtr'
icityen.t
3 o
7 Mnatominal.
43 , •.
44 Jumping
stick '
Profound.
46 Year. :
49 Silkworm.
51:Bird.
52 Not bright.
54 To ernploy.
55 3.1416.
56 Exclaination.
57 Therefore. .
59 While. •
)111,• '
1
2 3
4 • 5 P:
7. 8 9 10
3
19
24,
•
32.
3b
39
42
33
20
25
17 .
14 .„
18
21•• 23
.15
30'
43'
50
55 54
41111116111
59 ,
•••
• .PP Top. Man
13y J. MILLAR WATT
4-06e4
A4tAID TI -IAT IN MY
CXCrttMNT- -.
'NT ABOVE TH'E• 1-1•E-40.
O /145' CROWD
•
•
1 .
•
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