The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-03-27, Page 3•
Gardening..
ARTICLE No. 4 •
Where spaeci is limited it is
advisable to follow a strictly in-
fornial layout with lawns and
flower gardens. The central por-
tion Of the garden •should be clear
of beds and shrubbery and de-
voted entirely to grasp Around.
.the edgea-.wii,. be grouped "!beds
of perennial and, annual flowers, •
_leading up to shrtibe and vine
along the walls . or fence boat
daries, This open .centre adds t
the effect of spaciousness and i
fhe rigid boundaries are aciftene
and partially hidden r much th
better and intriguing.
Where the garden ,is larger
experts advocate Screening off
Portion by bring -lag" forward th
.surrounding shrubbery at on
point, or using a hedge, wall o
trees, so, that the whole affai
.001P2'\will not he entirely visible from
any one point of observation
This will 'add further to that al
of ,spaciousness and also provide
a secjuded corner •or two for
• children's awing or sandbox •or,
. possibly, a seat or trellia-cevered
table where, on • hot„ Simmer
days,, the family 'may enjoy out-
. • door ,meals. " -
- a
•
•' LESSON• XIII
•CHRIST'S COMMISSION. -Luke 24:36-53.
GOLDEN TEXT. Behiold, I,
forth , the prombie of my'
Father upon you: Luke 24i49:
s. THE LESSON, IN ITS SETTING.
Time. -The appearance. to the
to ten disciples, Themes being ab-;
sent, teolc plaee on SnintaY' eVe-
d .April 6th, the day of the
Resurrection; the particular
• time when the eeents, recorded
in- verses 44,49JOOk place, we are
a not abler'to determine.. it was of '
e, 'course dtiring -the last two weeks
e of April, Or Tthe first. two weeks
✓ 01. -May.: The Ascension-oceurred
r • on Thursday, May 18, A.D. .30. '
• Place. -The appearance to the
ten disciples occurred in -the Up%.
✓ per room in Jerusalem. The ex- ,
act place where the .events efe
verees '44-49 took place- we do. net
know. The Ascension ecenrred
at the village of Bethany, on the• .
western slope of the Mount* of
Olives.. • . •'
tliis lesson we feel the de-
• sire on the part of the Lvrd Jesus
to persuade, His , disciples beyond
all doubt that He was indeed the.
Jesus who .had been crucified on
• ,- Calvary,- that H -e :had tguly,---in
His own body, risen from. - the
dead; and, this being true, He
pressed upon .the disciples the
Transplanting
In the hotbed, greenhouse; or
'flat boxes in sunny wind,ows,
when the plants have developed
their second set. Of leaves' -they
should be thinned •out.. Before
' being transplanted 'outside they
should be hielied in a chid
frame which is simply a het -bed obligation
to • p
without an roclaim to• the
• • •wotld
heating material.
.0 Soil Hints
Experienced gardeners -caution
againit,Lrlishine the seeson -
does soil no good to be 'dug 'while
still too wet,' It is liable to •be-
come , lumpy, later Perhaps t'o
bake I hard. With heavy clay
.earrY working is particularly den-
geroua. • • •
A good'test is to look at ones
shoe's. If these become' Muddy •
after a' tramp through the gar-
. , den, it is. best to go back to the
, fireside -and read a. seed catas
logue or a book. Soil ready to
.work" crumbles; never squeezes
into mud.
•
Duce's Daughter On
Domed Ship
. •
Edda,Countess Ciano, above,
• P r e . e r • Mussolini's favorite
• child, was reported by Rome .dis-
patches .to have been aboard, the
•Italian hospital ship Po, attacked
and 'sunk by British planes off
Valona, Albania. Edda, a Red
• Cress nurse, was said to have
-beer: "one-irf the- litte ate- TeaVe
the sinking ship. *.
Eyes Sharper
With beafness.
know, now that I neVer really"
used my • eyes until I went deaf,
writes Royal Brown in the Cos -
l. :impolite': Magazine- learned
*then, perforce, to' use them in.
Many little .ways that a person'
who can heir never thinks- of.
My eyes had to obtain informa-
tion for nie instead'of my ears. ,
"Where is the telephone
hooth?" You who can hear may
ask a not -too -helpful clerk in- a
•,. drugstore.
Top are told; but who must
use my ,eyes would have discov-
ered the telephcne before • the
imestion was out of Your mouth.
The point is, of course, that.
flit 'people prefer to use their
ears rather than their eyes. Rut'
le- my enforced ase of my Oyes in
• small ways has brought an en
richlment of life.
Although coevetsetion is the
warp and woof of human rela-
tionships, ,astiii•ecl• by those
who cart hear and' who follow
general -eonversatiolis that I
• don't miss much in not heath*
what is said. Perhaps that is
tette. If so, I am sure they do
Much, Because they use
just ears. not eyes.°
can only watch a general
conversation. Yet I, ofteredlearn
more about pedple than these
who havo their hearing. That is
•hecitete ity,.e:kte- are. quick 'to •
notice any changes in facial ex-'
, pression.
'6
e ruth
s in
life th t
• and death and Resurrec
Eveiiing of Resurrection
His .;
tion.
John were describing what had
previously passed between them-
selves and ,the risen Christ, they
beeame conscious of a Presence
in their midst. Luke '241:36. "And
as they, spake these things, he.
hiniself atood in the -midst of
them, and smith unto tliem, Peace
be unto yOu." With Christ the
words.of greeting were no -empty
formality.. The Resurrection was
a divineassurance that peace had.
been re-established bet -ween God
and His world; and thd original
disciples of. the Lord, who had
continued with Him in ,His temp-
tations, were the first to receive
• the •message .of this reconcilia-
• tion, as they were to be, the first
to publish it to mankind:
."Why Are Ye Troubled?"
37. "But: they were terrified
and affrighted, and supposed
that they beheld a 'spirit:" The
disciples probably at once ream-
nized that the Person who stoOd
before them was 'the 'Lord, yet •
_they did not believe it was
'Christ in a body, but simply the
disembodied spirit of 'Jesus. And
'such ' an apparition would fright-
, e'n the. most hardened
38. "And he, said unto there,
Why are ye troubled? 26. And
wherefore do qtestionings arise
• ,hi your heart?" They believed,
and they did not believe.
,30: "See my hand.. and mY
feet, that ft- 'Ise, I myself: handle
me, and a • ?or a "
not flesh an 0..sones; Wye behold
me having. ne.,,40. And when he
had said this; -r he ..showed them ,
his hands and his feet" If these
disciples were net to have -a.pro-
found conviction of the trutli
that he had -risen froni the grave,
then they could never unflinch-
ineessantly, boldly, preach
the Resurrection of Christ. They
. must have abundant evidence,
inchntravertible evidence: they
had it before -the forty days of
Christ's appearance had been
*4,
. . •
. . . ,
• . . . .
• The.. Magnificence of, the • British ,stand .(iften "is' refleCte.d. • in' little
things , .. 'little AhingS'-such..as this •picture. • A • Landen mother'and •
baby, bombed • out of their- home, weak strikingly similar expressions of..
' 'the vitill-toTes-on las •they Wait. aneeng• their', belongings to be taken t�' a.' ;
• ,:the
place. . • , I .;
.an order. -Those 'who, helieye. that
'Christ died for einesins and rose.
. again, who helieve the Word of
,God, are those to Whom thia com-
mission • is ' given. 48: "Ye are
witnesses of these things.", The
'word "witness"
fact: 'The
task of .the . disciples -was to saY,
"We knew Hine living, We. ,reourh-:n
,,ed Him dead,we saw Him risen."
• • The Ascension
-49. "And behold, :1 Send. fortii':
'the promise of. my Father . upon..
you: "but tarry we' in . the . city,
'.unti1 ye be clothed with power
from on . 'The' promise' cf
the Father is' the premise la the •
Holy Spirit, 'referred to in Isaiah.'
• 44:3 and . other. Old 'Testament
books. and by Christ himself dur-
ing. Passion Week. 50. "And he
' led 'them out until they were ' over
against . Bethany: and he -.lifted
up, his hands, arid, blessed them.
51. And • it came 'to, pass, while
he blessed, them,. he .parted from
them, .and Was •carried • up into
• heaven. eV. And they worship-
- -ped him, and returned to ,Jerusa-
lein with great -joy:, 53, And
wdre continually: in the temple',
h blessin cd ' • rorshi
• Jesus; in' whom,- we see the deity,
and who. in His person .is deity,
• will continue to, all eternity. The
• visible pnesenee of Jesus was .
.gone, not to appear again as he -
fore, but villei. the disciples re-
turned to Jerusalem, their hearts
sang with great joy. They. Were
not bereaved, lint enriched.
completed; - 41. 'Mild' While- they
still disbelieved for joy, and won-
dered, he said unto them, Have
• ye here anything to eat. 42.
And they gave him a piece of
broiled fish. 43. And he took it,
and ate before them."
Final 'InstritetiOns •
44. "And he 'said unto them,
• These are my words Which I
spake unto. you, whil 1 was yet
with you, that all things must
needs be fulfilled, which • are
written in the law.of Moses, and
the •Prophets, and the psalms,
concerning me, 45, Then opened
he their mind, that they 'might
understand the scriptures." Christ
,eegerly 'began to interpret to the
disciples, some of the greater,
Messianic passages of the Old
Testament which His Coming, and
death, and resurrection had, ful-
filled. Soon lie would go away,
but the word of God would not
depart fromthem. it :mid re -
Main in .their hae:ls, and, know,
ing its meaviing, convinced Of:, its
divine bright and the fulfilment
of its prophecies, they could go
forth to proclaim the Lord Jesus,
as the Christ of Whorn Moses and
the Prophets/)(ad spoken. This
is What 1Ve . constantly find the
Apostles doing in the Acts of the
Apostles.
Witnesses of 'These Things .
• 46, "And he said unto thenl,,
Thus it is written, that the Christ
shonld suffer, and' rise , again
froit' the dead the third day.' 41. ,l•
And that esipentarice and rents.
Mote of sine should be preached •
it his none untd all the nations,
beginning front Jerusalem:" This, ;
is not an invitation, but, a com- I '
mhrid: it is not a Oggeetion, but
habited, by 50'0 .Danes and 1:6,000
Eskimos, win- include foodstuffs,
• livestock, • building materials,
eleciiical and mechanical equip- _
mint, oils, explosives.
It was estimated that $14000,-
000 in United' -States currency
• will be available4 annually for the
;purchases. •
• Newaprint production in Can-
ada" for the year. 1940- aggregated
tons,:, an increase of
549,5r tons over. .i939.-
Flying Fr4IMn
Vancouver
• New Air Mail ;Service Will
Be In Operation :April 15 :
Air Mall service, will he.extended
" from. the former eastern terminal
'at Moncton, to Halifax, on -or about.
April .15; , thus providing a direct.
• service :between Halifax and Van.'
°queer, Postmaster- General W. P.
Muleek ennottimed in the frouse'of .
.
-1uloek iausweito; a ,quea-':
tion - yeti .by -Gordon B. Iinor,•
eral; Eaitfax,. said: "1; have plega-
tire 41i stating that. the ',Trane -Can.
• Ada air mail -service will be 'ex-
, ,tended„ on 'or abqut A.pril 15 from
fertnereastern
,Moneten„. N.B., ;to Halifax, and that -
the frequency of service,. between
' Montreal, 'Moncton., andl: Halifax
will be increased to tvi .round
trips • daily -ineluding SundaY.,
"This will furnish a direct air
mail se77-'le between. Halifax and.
Vancouver, and b'S eliminating the
necessity- of a transfer of Mails and
:peasengers at -Moncton will further
reduce the elapsed time necessary
'to fly -between the Atlantic and
Pacific shores .of this Dominion.
The inclusion Of Halifax on the.
main transcontinental air route is;
ontgeoWth•'--neteenty-eate...,e-,,-.
the continually, increasing volume
...of air mail destineddor and Origin
ating in Halite*, but'alse• O7t. the
•progressive policy'of the post otfice
departmenthi, furnishing Caned.'
.iena with hest possible air' Mail •
service,' an- -air- mail service second
to .none.'.' -
•
r.•
.. •", • •41 1•f.414.141, 1.'441 • '
• 1,
A
scions and have to be kept livery'
to lay their best. She tam to
them and knows' them by nettle'
and sings to them on their "off''.
days. Once, she avers she had an
assistantthey disliked and the
egg production during the period
Went dOwn with a
, Most .kinds of .14 are rich 4n • •
two of the vitaniints-"k" which
helps to ward off colds and night
, blindness, and "D," which helps"
in the, growth of bone. •
Butter is referred to many
. times in the Old Testament.
[
- - THIS CURIOUS WORLD • BY "Plan'
. Ferguson
A Hen Responds
To Kindly Care
Large Egg Production En.
dbrses • English •Woman's
Theories
A woman poultkeeper in.
Essex,: England,' swears that hens
appreciate kindness and .endeavor
to return it' in 'their. laying, and
• her theory is backed up lv the'
• fact that in the .•of one of •
the most chronic egg shortagea'
:Great. Britain has. .known, , her
"hens produced prolificly. .
•
' She feeds them on ,•a• snecial
preparation made from _ sheep's •
• paunches, it,-is.true, .but she. de-
- dares that hens. are "fuss" con-
.
..'s
..„ .
JUT III
By DAVE ROBBIN§
• .
DIAL. CHANGES.
Radio in important step this month.
.Frequency assignments decided up-
' on at a conference in Washington
• earlier this year become' effective
at 4.00 alb. EDST, on March 20,
purtuantto the, North American
Regional Broadcasting Agreement.
a one in Canada. the' Un-• '
ited Statet. Mexico and Cuba; are
• involved in the 'complicated 'tech-.
hical operations which Will place
nearly ..800 stations on new wave
length's at the end of March. Tun-
ing circuits and antennae Must be
adjusted to the new frequencies.
Many other Intricate 'operations
are netesiery' in order •that the
listeners may receive the full bene-
fit of the change -over. '
• limit interference train o e.
'stations a.nd to I iniprove the ser-
vice' radio It now performing, is the
object of this widespread realloca-
tion. It is the • desire of the radio
industry' that the listeners will•ex-
,perieece, greater enjoyment. when
the job is completed. So, besure
• and .look up the dial nuniber of the
station,you want a(ter March 29th.
CPL. will be.heat•d at 1.10--CFRB
at 860-CR"Oe et 1150, -CRO at 910
and CRLW•at 800:
* *
BROKEN HEART
Here's a sad' but TRUE story.
Seven 'months .ago 11-yearold Pa-
mela Marion March was sent from
England • to Windsor, Ontario. She
has listened ever since for her
fathers voice on a ,prograin from
England but it never came.
As a surprise for . the girl, ' ar-
rengements wee being made for
her. fether to speak to her right
from her own horde in England.
The day •before, the liroadcast; she
Grepnland Buys
Canadian- Goods
' All Purchases of Northern
Governmeet,VVIII Be Made in
the Dominion
All purchases of the Govern-
ment of Greenland, Island colony
of Nazi-oecupied Denmark, will
be made in Canada, it has been'
announced by Albrecht Fischer,
a representative in New York of '
the Greenland Government.
.Mro. Fischer, returning to New
;York after conferring With Dom-
- inion Government officials af;Ot,
tawa, announced also the aPpoint-
• ment of the Aluminuin CompanY
of Canada Limited as purchasing,
agents for Graenland, which „is
governed by two' Danes, Eske
Brun and Axsel Svane.
Poo?, •BUILDING MATERIALS
• ' EXPLOSIVES
Purchates of Greenland in,
a •
•
POP--Stung'Again
• YOU'F?g. COMING WITI-1 ME
-rillis API-GI:MOON
•
1.•
died...The hospttal-reeords- Call it
nervous shock. We think it was a
broken- heart • •
•
• NOTES AND NEWS •
Radio commentator H. V. Kalten.
• born ..has been right more - ofteti
thane wrong in hisforeeasting of
war moves and trends so far. The
,otlier day he expressed this as his
considered „opinion: • "On military'
factors alone. the .war will end in
two years with a British vittery.".•
He qualified italittle with the
remark that Political upheavals
miglit• throw' his reckoning out .0 '
bit.
• ' * *
One of. the beat shows on the
air on Monday nights is heard in
. part in Outer th from CFRB,
when the Radio.[Theatre pre-
sented. Stars of the stage and -
screen are heard in scenes from
the hitt of 'the .day -making
together one of the most enjoyable
60 minutes dramatic 'Mister:1es of-
- fered radio listeners at any time:
* .5 5
Plantation Party, NEC show fea-
tured by •WI3E.N on Wednesciar
nights at 8.30 (standat ), Je a vel-
vety -bit of the ,Old 'ietith and has •
a dignity and smoothness that lifts
the show above the run Of 'the milt •
Tune in sometime and hear
Whitey 1ford and ail.' the Plan;
teflon folks.
Trivia: Bubble danCer Sally
Rand lectured '„Minnesota 'Culvert-.
Ity Students recently on. the value.
Of white space- in advertising.; „
Bill Mori -ass- (ono of Jack lleuny's
two. writers) has been drafted for '
U.. S. Army • serrice. . . Eddie,
Cantor and :Martha Raye will Ile
seen tog-eth•er in a new filler
.rmmagrasessimmiimmosimemmeiiiimaiiia
YYt:ke, ..1-1OLDING A
041kk WOOL -WINDING•
• e'"---/
1,1
• ' •
-A-GOAD,
HAd c5No:se
usiO-La.L., OF
RAIIV
'FP.Om 1c309
(Nct...upvE4,
PAR
4•e.Iss-+-4-•
191150",CL
NO.100-,BLJNTINS
isWHICH OF 71-i1WE?
o A EASE BALL. TERM
O A SHADE
DEMI:WI-NG MAZj
• ANSWER: A bird. • .
. Due to perturbations disp:ayed iw-the orbit of the planet. Uranus.'
two astronomers, each working' withOut the other's Imowledge; .
i arrived at the conclusion that an Unknown' planet Was causing the,'
' disturbance. and that this planet could be found at a certain loca-'
1 i tion. A. telescope proved the calculations to be correct.
--
si.. NEXT: Ono Mau -birds In a flock!
I STATESMAN AND PATRIOT 1
HORIZONTAL
1
.ileesui ot h. esinr. tdA. of
13'Spoken. •
• 14 South ,
• Atherican
• animal.
15 Particle
16 Steeped 'graln
- - 17 Perfume. •
18 Decision o
arbitrators.
20 Metallic rock.
21 Saved.
22 New York
23 Joker.
24 ,Nun ending.
25 Type .standard
26 Insensibility.
27B1ood money.
28 Portrait
. ttatue.
30Passive °
person,
32 Mean man.
33 Musial note.
34 Electrified
Particle.
'35 And. '
36 Tarboosh.
37 Yellow bird,
I 2 3
15 '
ntwer to Previous Puzzle
Jr CafAMIEFERI
10112111 MIKEIGEI ORA
VORRE2 ROO Offigt7igi
0111111IJ EICEIVEI
fiCIRIEZIMNERIA 1AS
13312iE1 IAGRA
!AMMONIAii 1L!JEW
12111Z11:1 IAE21:11AC!
MLA INIZIIALMAG3
IIIN OH IRMA CI
gl MVO II UN
ANIGNIUCIZI !ULM
RIZZE3C10 MOUE
FRAC
PERK11%
38 Syllable of
the scale. .
39 Division into
two parts.
44 Derby.'
45 Pre.varica tors.
47 Mining term.
48 Bearded
monkey.
49 Globes. •
50 Starch.
51 Ordinary.
52 He was the
— of the
Declaration of.
Independence
wml a
5
6 '7
• by
Profession.
•
shrine.
17 To systematize
18 Dislike,
.
19 He was the .;
founder of • '
the ---
Party.
21 Knave of
--
23 Was •
• 'victorious,
25 Silkworm,
26 Fish,
27 To peruse.
29 Pussy
31 Also.
VERTICAL• 3ssA Prima'ry.
2 Whitish. . 38 A Yogi.
3 Shield 39 Hindu native
decoration. clerk.
4 Small rug. 40 To scorch.
5 Morindin dye 41 Label.
6 Green stone. 42 Heathen god.
7 Epic poems. 43 Whirlwind:
8 To liappen. 44 Harness part,
9 France, 46 Deity of war,;
1.0 Cruder. 48 Chinese bean.
11 The goggler 50 For ; that •
12 Over. : reason,
9
10
15
18
20
22
2+ ,
29
32 .
35
39
45
49
50"
52
I DONIT KNOW Wi-dAT
15. BUT IT CAN'T
wortsa 1.71-tAN
1-10LOING AN
ORE:1+11441:2Y
0E5 !
•
41*
„ ."..;•••
. • ••• • - . . ••••.-•
, By J. IVIILLAR WATT .
.••
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