HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-03-20, Page 3OU" IHG , .
A refugee 'from invaded Holland,
a former leader in work' for, trip•
pled 'children at The :Bague,• Cub -
Mester Dirk Bok, has; become
leader of the, Wolf Cub Pack of the
_ _Home- for-Ineu;r ble-•.Chilafener•T:o--;
route,.
The ' appoit[tinept "of- •Led Sohle
•• . ere, Deputy .C,hie.f Scout•to; the late
, • Lodr, Badert•Poivell,'as Chief Scout
• 'fcfr the tT,nite;d Kingdom, and later •
Annettacestent of: a suggestion that,
, Lood.;Seniers•;be made Chief 'Scout
of tile; British Cofl mpnwealth, has..
Special'-, interest fbc •Canadians;
In -1912, ae a young man, 'Cord
ee Somers •spent someaime on a: Parra '
Heal Piekerring, 'Ont., , associated
with his ,•bzaother-in-law, the younb
• Lord:'Hyde.'
`Lord.. Somers .saw active service
throughout• the .:firet: - treat :War, -
'
first„ as a Lieutenagt-Governor of
,.. Neter ia, Australia, and it was
• 4here that he became active in•
Scouting, as Chie! Scout of the.
------State. -He -a•eturned-toe- ustralia-as
.acting .Governon:General in 1930. -
Fro.m the' first,. Lord 'Somers was
a keen and 'active Scouter, He took'.
the regular ' Wood : Badge training
course at Gilwell'. Park, and as
"Soput" 'Somers 'Of the Wood Pi-
geon Patrol did his turn at all du -
,ties, including cook' and copkee;
He was made Deputy. Chief Scout
at Lord Baden-Powell's request in
Early le the present . war, after -
having played'• a large part in the .
organization of,; British Scout:. t.rr
war 'sconces; he vias claimed by'.
tiro Red Cross, and sent as Com-;
m'issioner for 'the .Middle Bast' to
organiie relief , _work in , Turkey
Palestine,. 'Iran and ,adj:acent coun-
tries ..• ..
The: appointment of Lord. Som-
ers as. Chief Scout of .the • British
Commonwealth :will be made upon ,
the' formal approval of. the Boy
- Scqut -Associations of the `various
countries of the 'Empire: According
to anr-otncement by Lord 'Ramp:•
ton'hi
C eft
Scout Commissioner,, the.
late Lord •Ba'den-Powells', title,
"Chief. Scout of the World," ' will•
be kept . exelusiv ely as •a memorial
• for : all time to, the founder of the
• great world Scout movement.
..Grim Days in Britain:
ye s ago, a ing. a course at Lon-
don, paying' fdr it out of lis Awn
pocket with money that he earned
between -lessons. '.Shortly before the
war he joined the R.C.A.F. and be-
-came an instructor with the rank •o
aat.rnea+tl T.�l�rtny iLffnnt.'cl{ -
now stationed at 'a Western service
flying school.--Signal-Star.
��wO
L. S S
JOVE* C.ONDE;M,N,ED AND
CRUCIFIED
Luke 22,:39....23 - 56.
PRNTED'T•EXT,, Luke 23 : 13.2¢,
• ...32-34a. •
, •GOLDEN TEXT Whatthen
shall I do unto Jesus 'who is"''ceiled„ •
•Christ? Matt. 27 : 22. "
Pit, I- $9ON. ,Uy,,JTS...8ETTIl11.G
Ti'me--The prayer in the garden,
the betrayal by Judas, and the de• 'I
• niels . of Peter, :ail 'took place on
Thursday eveping, April 6,• AD.•.
30; all the remaining events in
the lesson :occurred on the • day
'following, Friday, April 7th.
PlaceThe ' garde in' which
Ile was. betrayed, •by Judas was
at the foot of the"•Mount of:Olives,
opposite to and Eastof the :City
of Jerusalem, The trial before the
• Sanhedrin, no •doubt, too.' place in'_
'the Palace of Caiaphas. The place
where the trials of our Lord. before:
' Pilate and Herod took place. is `dif=
ticult • to determine._•' All of 'them
may have: p„ccurred in the ,Palace
of Herod 'the Great, then occupied
by' Pilate, or in• the•, Fortress An-
tonia, orin a palace near it. The
palace at. Jerusalem was situated
.;,An.the Noxtt�„,sUte-eof':Mount.=Zion
The ,place of ;the. Crucifixion of
cur Lord • has ' never . been exactly
identified •We do •not :believe 'that
it was' on the spot ,where the
.Church of the Holy Sepulchre now
stands. At least, 'lit was' outside of
the pity wall, and Pr'obably North
of the city wall. We :always speak.
of• Calvary Assn hill, but of. this'
'• there is .ticr evidence'fa-the Scrip -I:
.tures, though it may have been a
hill.
•
The ' charges • against Jesus' var-
iedr;from •hour''to, hour. The Jews
began: by saying. that • Christ claim-
ed to be a king. Then . they .declar•
ed• Jesus had stirred up the people,
even as far as (; ileo. Jest(
• already condemned . -to death • `y the
Sanhedrin, but ,It was necessary
to. have .'him condemned also 'by
the. Roman procurator, in order
that the sentence rninht be execut-
ed, and without delay, by him wha-
had the' powerof death):
Second Time Before' Pilate
• Mark23 ;: 13, "And Pilate called"
together the chi• priests and the
rulers, and the people, 14. and said•
unto them., Xe brought 'unto me,
this man, as, -one that perverteth
,the people, and beheld, 1, having
examined him before you, found.
no fault in this man touching those
things whereof ye ' accuse . him:
15. no, nor yet tiered:.for 'he sent
him: back to us:; and behold, noth•,
_,ing worthy of death _hath _been
him : . - :•',,l lke etfore.:
chastise him, aii f 'release' ,hp'm.”
Certainly 'Pilate' was convinced of
• Jesus' innocence. if Pilate had not
bm such a coward, so afraid. of,
'position, afraid of Caesar, "and
afraid: of the mob, Jesus would not
have been condemned, -at least by
bine
"Crucify Him, Crucify Him!"
'18.' lint 'they cried out .all to-
' gether saying, Away with this ,man,
and release unto us.Ilaralibas: 19.
one who for a, certain insurrection'
made in the city, and for murder,
was cast into prison. 20, And Pilate
spake unto them ,again; desiring to
release Jesus. But they. Shouted;
Crucif et' , if him. 22 And he
said unto them the third. time,
Why,, what evil hath this viae
done/ I -have found no. Cause e
death in him: I will therefore
chastise him and release. him. 23:
• B ' , they " were urgent with loud'
voices, asking. 'that he might, be
• crucified. And . their voices p're- '
veiled." .Three times. Pilate ex,
postulate with' the Jews, .attempt.
lag . to appease'them • by declaring •
the innocence of Jesus. It being
utterly impossible o atisfy the,
mob, one of two tleidgs ' had to'
take place: either ` Pilate must
stand his ground as• an officer of
Rome, and set .Jesus free, no mat-
ter What happened, or he must be-
tray Itis :office,' and give Jesus ov-
er to, the mob. He did the latter.
It was the, voice • of, Justice that
should have prevailed; but Pilate.
softened. by, an undisciplined ,life
appeared -to be incapable'of rising
up iu a•• .nbbie way to defend an
innocent man against ' a howling
mob. 24. "And Pilate gate sentence
'that' what they asked for should
be done.•, 25. And lie released him
that' for insurrection' and murder
had 'been cast 'into prison, whom
:they asked for; • but Jesus he' tie• .
livered up'' to,,ti)eir 'will." Pilate's
judgment was for "time. The: conn-
ing judgment of. Christ will be..for
eternity.' ,
• The crrtici'fixion
33. ''And when they came unto
the .place' which is' called The skull,
there they crucified 'him. add the
xnalefactord,t'one on the right band
on • the other One the left. (Notice
,how extremely brief' the record of
the crucifixion' itself•it). 34a, "And
Jesus said, Faber forgive them;
they know not what they do,"
There are seven 'different Utt'ee .
6 i "t+a
nain;:d tirheA.:.L AliatuLare. _b.ln
Wearing,a drab uniform,
,marching alng through a gloomy
English day, Princess Mary, sis-
ter of ' King -George, inspects,
women members of the Auxili-
• ary Territorial Service.
►.
Byrd'Expedition
Is Discontinued
•
Antarctic ' Study . Reds', Be-
cause U. S. Congress- Does
• Not Vote Money
•
The Antarctic Sei'vke. winch
has maty'eiued a "scisntiti.; , expe
• dition ,of 69 Men at two bases for
more han a year, has closed it's
log look. .
Two ji i' p s evseuated the
men, as the c. S. Congress refused -
to aPpropt`iiote stoney fill• continn-
t ing the Antarctic stud::. headed by
are -
Real Admiral 1? '-.1.rd E, By1�d-
, • The vessels,. the Bear and North
Star, . started home early this:
Month: ' . • ' •
The North Star:Proceeded to
Valparaiso; Chile, thence oto Seat-
• 'tie, tt>ashington, •its Ultimate des-
,tluation aid is due 'there .eba:.t'
April Iii.• . •b
Sinaiiest Newspaper
Mr. 'Alexander: • Conran,
: published what 'is claimed to •be
the world's smallest newsphper,
the Torres Straits , Daily Pilot
(one sheet 16• his. by 9), bas died
a 'Brisbane, Australia.
1
q
•
•
lritieb Take Norwegian Prisoners After Dal in Raid
A grim _.versionof Blind. M'S' Buff. is • reluctantly,' played .by some of
the - 225 , German and- Quislingist Norwegian prisoners,', above,, taken • in ' •
the•'Surprise 'British .raid on the Lofoten islands, off :the' coast: of north- •
ern •Norway. To 'prevent,' their ,seeing anything of Military importance;
were'
captured ,rmen led blindfolded ,aboard• British ships, which made
off safely; ' - • •
antes =spoken by our Lord while on,
' the .cross, recorded in the four Gos- •
pals, -'This one is the ',perfect fui-.^
fillment :of Christ's town actin mond •
that •we should love our enemies,
an
dpray for` those who, despite-.•
.fully use tis.. • o
Man . Has 2 Hearts;
'dies As' One Fails ,•
An autopsy, of the: body of
John S. Frick, '78, . who ,died itr..•
Medford, Ore., last week, reveal-
. ed' the man: had • • two normal
hearts, one above the other,
county physician Dr. A, E. Mer -
reported.
Dr. Merkel said the .two hearts'
were joined ,by the, iarge.•_.aorta
artery, and .'bath had -functioned.
The ventricle of the lower heart-
had
earthad ruptured; ed' c u ing death.
Officers of the'.Jackson Coun-
ty Medical Society, . said they
knew of no other 'case of a ma,n•
possesting two hearts.
Isle of Cats
One of the queerest and most
desolate spots ;in the 'world is
Frigate, a low corral. island 306'
miles north-east of Mauritius,.' in;
the Indian Ocean.. '..It' is inhabit-
ed solely by cats, ,the descendants.-
of two -'shipwrecked' there some
eighty years ago. They are large
and fierce, and, existmainly on
fish, which they catch kr the m:cst
ingenious 'Manner.' They form a
circle on a• dry reef reaching to
-the water's edge, and a -t' 1o* tide
close '• in, driving the ' fish .into
shallow pools and , channels. Then',
they pick them out and tear them
•with ra'zorlrke _claws. In fine
weather there iso nee, danger of
their starving, for a`single drive'
may .yield .a• ton of fish, During
violent hurricanes, when fishing
is imposdibie, .the cats fall upon
each ether, but
in spite of their
ferocity,.they_seldom..attack -ship-
wrecked • seamen.'
111 RADIO REPO1T.ER.
By DAVE ROBBINS
' FOR GARDENER$
this :week we' have good netts
from,'everyone ,who plants --seeds
ii> .the. soil .I the• Amst•ettr°-G5-r
deter, is back:. on the.' air from
CKOC on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 5.30 p,ni. (daylight). Dick
is following the same 'theme with
tips on planting; .and advice on 'how
• to get the most for what you' plant.
Inch :'Gunnel} was the chap who
t. u putt Over=Halon!ten's,-,-vmntu
gardens •project in a -big way dur•
ing the depression years -and., he
knows' ivliat he is talking -about, it
the , seed, :shrub, plant . and vege-
table line.
So whether you farm, • raise a
truck garden -or 'lust puttee -with a
few flower bed.s„ you will find it
worth while to 'une in .Dick, when
he takes _the alt. at •1120 on your
dial.
'AROUND THE DIAL
One .of the best shows on the ,air
on Monday nights .is heard in this
part of • Ontario ,.from CFRB, .wheti
the Radio . Theatre is presented.
Stars of the stage and screen are
heafd , in scenes from the hits of,
the .day -making altogether one• of
the most enjoyable 60 minutes drat•
uratic interludes offered radio lis•'
teners .at any time.
Pllaiitation Party, NBCfear
tired •br WBEN on' Wednesday
•
fll
nights at 8.30 (staodaa•d i is a vel-
vety bit of .the 'old South and has
a dignity and •snioothuess that lifts
ilio .s iavt�
aiycrre,ttre erten •#si ilio mill.
Tune in sometime • and hear
Whitey Ford and all the :planta -
lien fglk • • •
*
'0n Saturday, March,22,, at 2.15'
p.m., the CBC will peesent .a pro•
gran ,of: • special • interest to those
s • ruing
overseas. This will baring greetiugs
from' the enteMbers of_e.:C.anadfan
Unit, • and from patients and the
staff ' in .,one of the military hos-
pitals. ' ' •
x * a,
•The, 'Uncle Ezra character,' the '
NBC lied networir favorite, • owes
its creation to the fact that Pat
Barrett • was "grandpa's , boy," and
spent ,long afternoons with his
grandparents on the Post Office
•steps of Holdeh, Missouri. Much of
the homely philosophy used by
Uncle Ezra froin • the "Rosedale
• Station," are thoughts left i.0 the •
lad's ''mindyears' ago by grand-'
paPpy.
•* * Y
Fired Allen,' 'Raja`li of. Repartee;.
lest none of his scintillating wit
ill
Switching networks. His 'Wed-
nesday night show heard at 10.00
o'clock, daylight time, is still' one
of the ,best comic showson the
'ale -lanes. • ,
POP --•The' Natives Struggled
i71 D' ;✓OIU NAVE
ANY D1OFICt{SLTV
WITH YOUR'
NO!
Ontario Artists'
1941 E I ibition
O.S.A. 69th' Annual Show Is
On View at Art Gallery of
Toronto During; Month. .of
__. _.March
The szxty-uintli :annual exhibt-
tion, of the •Qntaxib „So*tot? . of; Art
ists' :is on' view dur1ng "the month
March
of at the Art Gallery
Toronto..: Pictures hung. in the.
1941; show ' have , been done
by professional `painters, 'by' bub-'
mmien en whose-' s'o•1Spne• b,dbby
painting;; by art -.Indents v'ho
are Making -their first: bow to •the •
public,. These exhibitions -ala never •
confined to soeiety,miembers; •iii. •
fact usually the, 'number of non
menbers' .exceed`', . members in the •
earhibition.
This healthy.. encourage
meat :Of 00' amateur lit ari is a
valuable' cont4•ibution .to 'the artis-
tic .life of Canada and is 'the policy
of the ':O S:' A, now as it was sixty-
nine
ixtynine years 'ago. So -in 'this Lively
' show are, included :pictures by
,newspapermen, by graduate. stu-
dents 'of ..the Ontario 'Col'le'ge of,
Art, by •a - welt -known Toronto
judge, .and by oontributore from =
Vancouver ,to Montreal. War -time
has not brought a slackening of
'interest, Mr. Carmichael says, but
P"racticelly the 'same number ot''
•entries ; were considered' this, year
as usual :Some artists show de-.
e"troyers eonv'oyinge-roi to natche
and pictures . 0i' industrial life;
there is a decided tendenc . to deal
with the "local scene as: as .:•`
the usual high uuality of • land-
scapes and poittire, •••
PICTURES.UPSTAIRS, TOO '•
• . Upstairs in . the Gallery .this:
in o' n t h are . showing paintings
by Frank Hennessey' of Ottawa,•
,Franklin 'Arbuckle, Leonard Brooks
. and Manly .MacDonald' of. Toronto.
Ori:6,Saturday"afternoons there wilt
be talks on the ,pictures,' with ,the,
artists present on these occas'gns.'-
Gardening
ARTICLE NO.''3'
It is not the amount • of labor.
sp'erit''that. is the key. to' good. gar-
dening ,but• rather the timing of
the necessary work. There. is
nothing to• be • gained,. :for iri- -
starice,:and much may' be lest; in.
working'• soil too early. It, is far
better•''to' have the'garden dug '
once and . it the right tirne 'than
tt. rush_in.arid .waste days •mess-
ing :around• in the mud.
Hints
Nursery' stock is the general
name ' given to hardy. perennial.
shrubs,fl. r .
ovse s,• vines, trees and
roses that are grown for: ohe to.
three years from seed;in•'a nUrs-'
ery :before beingsold
Y to garden=
ers _and fruit. growers.,_ ,
Like seed, it ,is important: to•
secure such, stock from a repu-
table source and one that istfa-
miliar And caters to . Canadian
conditions. Good • stcck is •pliable,
green 'arid • shows ' plenty' of lire
buda. Roots are moist' and well
• wrapped' to, exclude the air.
Nursery stock should be Plant-
ed as soon hs' the .'soil' is :fit to
'Work and.if purchased before
'this time, or•if. inoonven:ient to
• ptairt • in perttt,ittent "]rcrsi"t1 its,
roots should be ,ternporarily cov-
ered with' moist.: earth or plants
shoitlil. be stored in a cool, dark
cellar and roots kept'tmoist.. • ,
' First Vegetables •
Among the earliest vegetables
to be sqwn . in Canadian gardens
and spinach:' 'These • may be
planted' as soon as 'the ground is
fit to , work. All •of the . seeds
should be sown at least, three•
tittles, at ' intervals of . ten days,
.so that there will be a succession
of vegetables. The second sow-
ing will, be carrots, beets, onions,
potatoes,• etc., which can stand a
little frost,' and' then beans, corn
and tomatoes, cabbage and eauli-
flower plants, melons•, cucumbers,
etc., which are tender.
Greeks Made Haggis
•
• Scotsmen, whose 'most .festive
• dish is the haggis, may, or may
not, like to be'reminded that it
is of Greek origin. Though Burns
wrote of it is the ,"great chief-
tain o' the )puddin''. race," A.ri-
stophanes forestalled him in' 423
B.C., with an allusion to • • the
'same dish in "The t'louds."• The
Greeks called' it "koila prcbateia,"'
•
.I liicleasod t+7 ib! 641 AYaEteata•tge.i
•
•
•
but, from the description of the
• dish, it was haggis Just the ,ame,.
Ienrg W intiodt}ced the dish -
into the French cotirt under the
name `rachis." It became popular
among' the ' French troops, whose
• battalion. cooks used to carry, it
into battle. The English 'took it
shortly afterwards, 'and it - was
not until the eighteenth century a
that it came to be considered
"peculiarly a Scottish . dish.
'11-1E YOUNG
REAr„,H'DOWN
• THE�R�
FOR..
•
MOST •
AREATI�'T` -'
: "
MON
HAT is ONE
OFTHESE SPi7TTEp
-QIIaEs`.reA, E.
ANSWI. A, die:'
One of the best 'tests of'determining a meteoric'' stone is by its'
weight. Since it' is made. tip largely • of iron, • its • heft 'Is 'vastly`
ate
th .'
te'e r . an .that of a terrestrial.. tock, .and easily. noticed.
--PIX : How-was'-the-planet-Nept e-diegovereYiY -
CABINET d.FFICIAL '
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured
' M.S.. A.. '
cabinet t
.official. .
12. Fury.
13 Egret. '
15 One hi cards
16 Scottish
court official.
18 Lowbred
person.
19 Squints.
21 Entrance.
23 The crappie
• (fish) •
24 Mountain'
(abbr.).
26 Young person
29 South
•
•
Answer ip Previous Puzzle • .19 Ltister. ' •
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20 She is.•
M . especially
interested its .
P N I L' ' -*=' xefornglih•
R E D O-.22 Soup •dish.
O W E D : 23 Long•step..
S; E .R A 1= • 25•goisono�us
P R 1 Mi 0 ptomaine.
E. E'
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ew
11T Yo
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RY E
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�RSquthas, To barter.
OIS S 31 Skin
infection.
34: To -suffer
remgrse.
36
Idant •
1
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RODE
PER OLOG I E
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46 A, soft --soled ' 4 Poverty. •
shoe. stricken.
48 Pronoun• 5 Sound••of
49 Preposition • inquiry 37 Characteristiy__ '
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-Caro1Tha:. of place
6 Dry. 39 Street. ti
30 Feather scarf 50 Ascot. 7 Seed bag. 42 To Soak 'flax
32 At"essay. 51 Pleased, • 43 To piece otit.
33' Sooner than. 53'Postscript. 8 Printer's' • • 46 Step o a "' f
34 Portuguese' 54 Exaltation. measwe, series.`!
money. 5'7 Three. ,, ' 9 •Small deer. • 47 Amber- • '
•'35 An indirect • 58 Her title, 10 Frosted. . • colored resit, •, -
tax,-.Se+ere4ary .a¢-3L-1VIoc%rn`- -77-4849
-vfooice
ot:"`
• 38•Buildings .
, forming a 59 A,labor 14 Tolled. 61 To gossip, i
square- organization. 16 She is the 52To suffice. .
40 Skin. first vitomain 53 Professional'
41 Was mistaken.. VERTICAL of 'the iJ. athlete.
44 To relate:' 2 Long inlet S. A. cabinet, 55 Musical note.
45 Compass 3 Eucharist 17 Distu 6abnifes. • 56 Chaos. •
point. • . ' , chest. ' ' of • e: ce. -
2
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24 25"
39
35
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51
51 55
By., J. MILLAR WATT
r - BUT TI -IE WENCH
y ,
PEGP L,E DiD
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