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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-04-24, Page 73,000,000 Gpl.lone - Will Be . • , .Cattada'A Output. This Year,• Ontsrlo Fruit Growers Hear • "Canadais"otitput of apple 1uiee • -baa been daubied' atnFe a )`salt alto " •and thin year•Canadians'-will drink 8,000,000' gallons of it, Frank -E.'• Perkin,.'T.orontee •aeeretary-areas= carer •.of the Ontario :Fruit .Grow- .,ers' Association, told Middlesex • fruit , growers- in. • ann}tal convene • , tion • at -Mount. Brydges.. ' �..�• Three years, 'ago Canada pro- dueed '160,000 gallons . of :apple„ t• juice .and lal yea& , ...tea ga lens.. Mr. Perkin. said 30 •per• cent. of .the anneal Ontarie: colnniercial apple crop •was canned, but with - the Q14 .Country market cut off. " • owing to war, it has been _ rug_:.' g-ested,..d5 per•, cent: --,of- the -Crop. • . (1,500,000 l'ushelS) . • be canned' + this ,year. Ottawa did, not wish rerieee to -make an agreement 'on' Ontario fresh apples this: year, but , will enter into a'•precessiixg guarantee, he said., • ' - • - . CAN 45% OF CROP Grades for th`e: resp fru t 'mar- ket ' Would. be - tightened• hee- 1? r dieted, nlo and lower a e ... e _.-... b'x: d_., apples... •• would go into- the processing, mar- ket: Oranges, would pay duty in December. :this. year, ' something that. had . never happened • before, .'' Prof. J. E. .Howitt, O.A,C,,,. Guelphs said...,aeab .was still or: of "the most important preblenns of, aplsre-bruweis. Last year • .had -. be'en•the worst in thirty years for sea -b,• and .it• was proved- it -could be controlled 90, per• cent. even- in extremely- wet season. Diplomat 'Doug' Off to South America is Doug- ,]as-Fairktanks, Jr.; 'shown above leaving White House after bid- (Ongg`oodby, to` President Roose-. velt, who asked. filth , star..td . • • take trip to., study •means of pro - Meting Pan Aniericattism through the theatrical ' art's. . • Canada's Talk Makes1i - Billions • Practically Everybody in Na • tion• Uses -the Telephone --- . ,744,350,439, palls' Made Dur- ing 1939 ' Canada ha.s no lase -than 3:200 - different telephone systems, • ac- cording to leteet telephone stabs tiros is•s'ued by the, Dominion Sta- tistieian." These comprise organizations ranging in scope and size from the. • • small party line in •rural conimun-' sties where every- conversation be- ' gilts with "iley, you get off the litre" -t 1 the ;ncti•npolitan sys- fetis iilciudiug.Iald t:•vuiceLl "hal^ •lo" girls. 3.111t' PHONE S1'R'i'k MS. i;cet'tlii:g to tahtilatins there • were 2.714,2'50.439 telrpltcri ' con- ' . ve•rsatio: s during 1939, .01 this '. 'total n1,611,439 were long diriaitc4' earls. 1'he average 41miits r of con- vet'Satitn•c per telephone• in, 1939 Ives' 1,986 or 2'481, per capita. . •- 't`Ite o telephone 'talk traveled aver a ironwork. 'of • voice' hzghwt ays The pole „line mileage meas. 21" ,003 ,comprising 5;518,329 trifled ef.wire, , ' =25.96 mile of wire 'per mile of Pole lisle, . • The •cost of .pr:opertV"atl'd equip= • eiett for this east talk-traek was $4. 0,150,20S„ It required 17;636 men., nn women to eNtend, operate and lit ails this plant and they, re. ceived'in 'salaries and wages 3'26,-' 5.25.3:4, This Wise Canine Knewr Hit Master - Five years ago jlc.nry. Potn- nicrin, Nebraska' City •house painter ,and interior d'ecor'ator, • lost his fern terrier, Prince. Last siring' P'ot merit - moved to Lotlg .Besehi Cal.. There recently a lively fox terrier pounced upon hits, it was Prince. h, • LESSON 1V THE EARLY CHURCH MEETING UM AN -NEEDY,; -;-- . -Acts 4 32-7 :. 60. PRINTED TEXT, Acta 4 i 82-35 .6 GQLOEN TE'.XT.-And the •multi- tude of ,,theft that believed were of one ;heart 'aed soul. Acts 4 : 32, ^ THE LESSON, IN: LTS ,SETTING, '1 ire,-Pmaeticail'y all. of the ev entz in our 1es'sgn occurred i'n A:D. Place The;city.ot'3errtisale n This lesson 'is 'filled with com- ' fort: 'We are living •in days when., the 'Christian Church is .being at- tacked on every hand, and :when many pddlile are- suffering in isic • host terrible"way because .of their: loyalty .to. Christ. They began to suffer . for Christ • in 'this- chapter:. There have ; leen s'otne who, have, ' likewise- puttered down through 'every age. Our faith is a faith that .the world" hates, and that some • men somewhere in every. age try to' • "`s amp' o""tit":�T1Fe. consequences`' of persecution wii,icl are foundin the ` long ieesane whichis_ before__tri_ are also being discovered .to be the consequences of persecution today:, in many places. , The final result of these persecutions was the' extendin of the Church; the oon fi, ming• of this' disciples, and the final' destruction, of the powers at- tempting to siaxinp out the Church, Tine .teru'salem Church At the opening of not lesson,. the .fr.. s . first e �secutiou i a ' R ,severe one, `` had just 'Passed. .While the apost- les were thrown into prison, -thougkt confined there only •'for a single . night, and while. it is ttue,they:had been ;examined by the Sanhedrin,' ,the •fo1'lowing '.day;, their- 'term of •punishhaent was only a -prohibition. ter.pteacli,.agatn-in the name of Jesus' and. ere. then .the released' Many per secutions= followed, ae;dfinally; •be- fore .forty years. had-pass¢d; the whole city 'of Jerusalem would .be.• . on` the 'ground' in absolute ruin.; In ,the tneantinie,; avery beautiful and .serene condition: prevailed in the mother Church, All Things In Common 32. "And the multitude Of them that believed:of one heart and soul: . and not ' tine of • them said • 'that ..aught of the, things which he, nos-. sessed was his 'own; •but they, had al.l things common." 'The Lord had summed ,up one 'of the two tables of the Mosaic lave lit the command: • Thou shalt' 'love thy ;' neighbor • as • thyself. •The Apostolic Church in this time et bo1y,,enthusiasm arid, devotion to •the.•memory and conx- mand•s--of-Jes-us, uI-fil•1ea H1s pre, cepts in the most literal fashion. 'A Christian 'who had money or the mean's of securing it, could not see his poorer brother- believerin want, •but loving hint and treating him as another 'par.t of himself, freely • shared what •he had with hisless ' fortunate neighbor. What' would • happen to the Church today if its mem hers . followed • Christ's ;pre- ' cepts' as closely' as, did the men 'ot the' early Church? , • • •33. "And with great power gave the apostles• their witness 'of the .reeturrec-tiou of th•e;'Lord •Jesus:^ and great ,grace was upon them all." The power: with -Which they' preached would seem to imply that the consequence ,of their wit- nessing .to it-nessing.to the .Resurrection was seen in • many being convinced df the trutlis of which these ta•postles Were speaking, being led tq be- -Neve on -the Lord Jesus Clfirist, 34. "For neither was there among then any that lacked: for as »many as were possessors of lands or„ houses sold them; and brought the prices of the things that were sold,' 35: and, laid them at the apostles' feet: and distribution was made unto each, according as' anyone had ne•ed." The condition •here .spoken. of, namely what we might call a "cottimur.ity .of goods." By others,eit has beets railed' "cotn- niunisrn." . • •. .• 'r The First.Deacons' •- 6: "Now in these.clay=s, when':lhe nuniber of, the d•i,sciples was multi- plying, there erose a Murmuring of the ;Grecian ,hews against the Ht'- brews,because thein widowws were neglected in the daily ministration. 2. And the twelve called the Multi- tude of the disciples unto them,, and. • said, ft is not fNt that we should foi'sa.ke the Word of God, and serve tables. 33. Look ye out therefore,' • • brethren. frome among you seven '.Men of gdod report, frill of the Stair- ' it,a.nd of wisdom, whom we may Appoint .over this .business.. 4. But we ivill' continue. .stedfastly' prayer,, and in the ministry of the •, word: 5. And the saying pleased the whole in'ultitude:. and they chose' Stephen,• a marl fall o+f faith and of •the Holy SPi,rft, and- and nd and Froc.herite, • and Nieat'tor, loll• Tinton; .and Partnetias, and Nicol-. >ti15 of• proselyte - of, Antieeh; 6, wham they set before the apostles: and When they had prayed, they la id • their hands 107°11'00M. 7. And the Word. of»God'inerea5ed; and the • number of the disciples multiplied in Jerusaletn' exceedingly; and„ a • gt<eat elifiphityi- of the priests *ere obedient to the faith," Not iitfreluentiy eri,ticsnt In• the Christian Church has brought ,abort 99* • u 3► Nobby hiarse l n'c His `Robb, 9-5. £ .r:%'t:¢•'isY.: yo' i,�:.: t`•>:w.:.,:%.< 8•»91° .. h .' tok ..r.::Y;t:'-.,y%7 <.Cr k The youngsters c.aboard seem '.contented enough, •but lad holding 'the: reins doesn't seem to like idea of lithe horse, at, evacuee nursery; in London's West End. • a genuine.ereform, P.or .perhaps_.�a ,definite advancement in the. affairs of the.'Chtrch in which the crit- ' iciam arises. Such' was the ' situa- • tion we are now confronted -with- in the mother Church at Jerusalem, • The Gieek-speaking'. Jewish Christians complained that the dowt of Palestinian Hebrew Chris- tians were r,eeeiving. more Consid- eration by the Church than were the widows of their own group, a -criticism •that inay have been well founded;'t foerate snit istien'•oti the part-0 The Tiniest Rose Is ,I i Switzerland In the ;tiny hamlet of Marbor=• get in the. Jura .Mountain range, in 'S:wi'tzerland, flower lovers ;Far hough there was ,...•su1. ether eeb. 91!ord_ot4Gci nor t t e,�, d i , ,eaas- e.d and . the Church ,greatly multi- plied.. • no' de many years have . een_growlee . perhaps the tiniest rose •inti -ie" world. A colonel in the Swiss army, Roulet, procured ' one of. these jewel-like plants and pre- sented it to Henri Correvon,'the. eniiii'ent Sveiss 'rock=garden spe- ' cialikst, who!christened it "Rosa rouleti" and prcpagated it; The pigmy, plants are little more than hand• high. ,The exquis- ite .semi -double flowers, produced from. April to November,are bright rise -pink,: The blossom ' is so tiny, that a bee stopping :to' call:. almost coveis' the ruse,. any to slight the windows here re- . ferred .to in the 'mattes of • Charity.` - The apostleswisely called a multi- tude.of the disciples. together; and 'laid down a great principle which it would have Been ,well, had' thee. Church, observed throughout .,the subsequent centuries. "lt is. not fit' • that We should •forsake the -Word 7=of"tred and serve tables." The early Church• remedied the situation; by • appointing; seven men as deacons, to take care of these- material. as ,,pects•.of•Ch'urcli' life, .with the re - f RADIO IEPORTER By .60E- ROBBINS' .. SUMMER SEASON ...Broadcasting on this 'continent salutes . the summer season 'hest Sunday. On April• 27th, .the.LTnited. States networks -16M -the Canadian stations iii. issuing program schevl- • ales set out in daylight, saving, time, and, this, of. .course, will. ba `the.' signal • for an increasing num= bee :01 lighter -musical 'features and. other summer programs,. ' Among the new'CBC listings for ' the spring weather she Leon Zue.: kert's orchestra who will;be hear Along• Gypsy Trails .Wednesdays- .at Wedn•esdaysat 10.00 p,m, , . , Sweet and•Love- ly, 'another new one, Will be pre- sented Monday nights et 8.00, with Myrtle Campbell and Eddie Allen doing the..vocals . , awhile Quoit, tin McLeau's• organ, pregram ,on • Tuesdays -ancl Thursdays 'at 7.00 has taken ,on' a distinctly summer _ than.,.: CCK.OeC . is -Offering the big libtwtathe, lid -bit in their baseball , summaries, that are pre - emitted etch dayat.6.30 p,in. , Remember, after April 27th. 'ell' Programs, are iItted on daylight time. • • *' * • . NOTES AND,,N,EWS • A neat little program heard from . CKOC at .11.30 these mornings, is Salute to th,;e Bride, a feature that will ,itilei'est women in, general. The program carries, news of the - engagements, weddit:gs, and all the fol-de-rol as • the young • folks' "thoughts tarn lightly to 1•ove. And here's a tip, if you're a 1941 bride.. • you had better send in a note g in,tell- h t ani about it; for,,, there are some lovely gifts to, be won nby .soe . lucky bride. , ' : Brace 13eeiner• who •er'iginated the role of the Lone Ranger, is. back on the air. in, that western • Robinhood tale, after' his pal Earle Grasser rode off: to the last round- up the. other night- „Bra•ce wrote the original• •script: and .for a tire,-' ' pl-ayed=th'e• role until; he deeided to -bring in Qrassei• to,- do the hard ' riding. and two gut shooting. How- ever, the' voices' of the two', men' are, so. much alike, that Yew• of the youngsters will ,notice there is a ' eha.nge.: • . • * • * . • Another unique treasure , hunt--, Gold 71 You Finil, It' - offers re- . wards _for _unusual objects with • - colorful'• story • a.sseciations, This' , ' program is 'heard over .the Col umbia chain on Saturdays at 10.30' .a.m. •Requests received • to date range from authentic small beauty • marks, to information regarding an eighty year old, elephant, I4ereIs a feature that i$ really !different, ' and we• think'yoit"will enjoy it. iwiet Flier' Visits 'Pole" • Veteran Lands Plane .and Party on Arctic !Floe For Scientific Study of Ice, •Water - - _•_ and- Weather-Conditiogs - ' A Soviet aerial. polar •exppedi tion reported early in April that it had .landed on an ice floe blithe zone of ,the ''inaccessible. the: point in .the Arctic ' Oceatr. farthest from any land. Theexpedition, which began its hazardous flight: by stages 'front. Moscow *arch 3, spent' several - daays studying ice, water .and wea- • ther conditions ,. d . The- plane was piloted .by >; I. Clierevichny,;.veterat• Polar flier.» He flew :ever the ,Northern N, sea• Isl route.. to' Wrangell, and; then . proceeded some ,650, rhes farther • The position ,.of the • ice - floe base was given as. 81 degrees No,th Latitude, , .180 'degrees: Longitude, two, degrees latitude• and'•five degrees „longitude from. ' the -`"inaccessible . Pole" and - :the -- point farthest North• ever. reached by a Soviet-.pla ne.in:- the Eastern. Arctic. here icltny was accomTairiiri -FY' 'Clic crew men, alta'"tFir`ee"soles- fists who were preparing for the spring opening of navvigatioti over the 'Northern sea. •route. ' This latest'' achievement cred- rtPd "to Sovi•e't ilters:'ia a °sennet,°' to their previous exploit in 'flying; over the North Pole itself on May 21,. 193.2, After, crossing the. Pole. • . a Russian .pilot •sst kir plane down 13 miles from the Pole and left, a four -roan expedition'which was rescued nine. tn:ohths later after drifting to a point off Greenland..- GQ rdouin . 5. "' • Article No. 8 • Tender vegetables are quickly grown, A 'cheek by dry weather or, anything else .'invariably causes woodiness. To eliminate such dan- ger experienced market gardeners push their; plants along with fre- quent applications' of commercial. fertilizer. This must be applied carefully' so as to be close to.' but not actually touching, stems or roots.. , • . Watering,, of course, ; wilt . also keep, vegetable gardens growing• in dry weather, lint where the luxury •'. of • a hose is not. available • one can •'keep things; moving' with •eultiva- 'tion .•alon:e, 'This conserves trio•i-s- .1 tare in two" Ways., It kills weeds that, use up water and it checks.. evaporation by the . sun. For this cultivation a small hoe is almost' • essential hut there are other 'good tools, wonders around and' 'under growing flowers and vegetables. A Dutch hoe which is shoved' along' about an. inch,'<uitder. the soil,•',wilt.-. :cultivate a huud•red' feet .or so of • perennia.l'lie•d in thirty minutes. For Special' Locations laecause one's gardett.is too,shad- •' .ed, too sunny or 'too; 'wet,.' is ne , longer sufficient excuse for doing without a.fiower: garden. There are, .,as a matter of fact, 'flowers to suit albost any location: Some actually, likedaroli soil, sortie dry, some full „het sun,, others 'shady corners. Cer- tain types do best in• deep, rich' soil; while some 'actually ask the • poarer sorts. Special likes and dis- likes will be 'foutid mentioned tri the' better Canadian seed cata- us'ual .'in location it is advisable logues, and if your• garden ,is un- to' make speelatselection»s Indeed 1 there are. flowers to suit eventire: most indifferent of gardener's. • *some that really grow themselves regardless of, neglect: . * * * ' Radio Seams. Funnytnen Ab- bott and .Costello are set for a stunt with Charlie ',McCarthy . •:., Connie: Boswell is slated to carry the load of the Music Hall program when Crosby'.and Burlts'vacate this summer .' John 13•arrymore is' said ,to be a personal friend of the • Duke of• Windsor :, . e "On Parade" • is through for the season Jack Peach; CBC ploducer at Vancouver: passdo through 'Toronto last week ' on his., way to new duties as a ., commentator with the• CBC Over, - seas Unit, ii -,England: He reported,' 'to E. L. bush -1101, •General"Program Supervisorof the .CBC to receive final instructions be ore leaving for the' Old. Country: - ", ' *. Talking .about »the' fprthcoming automotive, season, worldly-wise Enigmatic„ Eve 1 j' n' remarked: • Reckless drivers' aren't wreektess Standardization Of Gasoline Dere Oil. Controller Announces Two Grades Only To Be Sold to Public Across Canada Standardization of gasoline being placed in effect from coast to toast in Canada; relle" Dominion 0r1 controllerletsaid' in a recent interview act Calgrt. "I want if. possible); to , work through'. the provincial' govern. 'rents and I' am glad to say that 'almost every •provincial'body has. agreed to gasoline' standardiza- tion," Mr. Cottrelle. said.. Under the standardization plan only two grades of gasoline will be sold - to the general ' public ` premium gasoline, containing ethyl fluid, and a standard 'grade gaso- line. Standards are also being adopted' for fuels used , by farmers in tractors. Mr---Cottrelle- • said -standardize -. ' tion permits-•-.contl<4 _of -- knock fluid .(ethyl) *imported ' from United S4atee. It was , hie • • ' portant that such .control be ex, • ercised in the 'interest of ...Cans• than money, exchange. Standard- izatnn .also protects the public, be' . averred, from , inferior. grades ..o' . gasoline, "Also W will lay the 'foundation' dor-the-fixing--of--•gasoline ;'pricr>Ir if Qieh''•sbould_be nine_xiecessery," ' he stated." . • • • 'HiS CURIOUS WORLD: By Witham'' Fergustil! ' i . - 4:3PR.1938 BY NIA SERVICE. INC. •i :A-ruRALJ T5 SAY:' iR( care' TRADLYT ''. ARE RAINBOW THAT HAVE SPENT A' PAiZT OF' THEM' -- A/ 1F. I. t A.,N. �1`.�9,i:-•l e• MATIEWORN �'7' • .,,- e e . IN THE , ANS WSR: Wrong,' Thee are higher peaks in the Swiss Alps than the .14,782 -foot Matterhorn, but none which tower higher in the romantic imagination' of both native and tourist. '• NJ�r11G.T: The 'stork 'nest .factory' • . ANGEL OF. ME I IORIZONT:A;L 1 Most famous, nurse, • • ' Florence •---- 10 She was the ,. first • nurse. 13,Mistake. ' ' 14 Snaky • fish. 15 Sheeplike antelope. • 17•Irntetition. ' 18 Sharp pinch - 201Vf<ineral • - spring, • , 21'Asylum :- inhabitants, 23 Those that sort. 26 Cotton .. machine '• •27 Sloth. ir 28 Consequence 31Emjnent. . 34, To ventilate 35 Lixiviums 36 Rental- . contract, 39 Petitioned 41 Possesses. 43 Compass • point, • Answer , to Previous Puzzle ' MEgUilM UMW ©010V® ®OQ0 ,_ ®11 E a 'IRMO OEM Eir O©_ MOM MOOD ®E/ ©omom DR GEORGE MEM' ©C�7QOE MUM DIU , G1 OREM OM ®Q; 57MtliCI F0®T© 0CICI0 •44 To alarm. 48 Altar cloths, 53 Weight. , 54 Enthusiasm. , 56 Tree. 57 Ardor. 58 To exchange. 59 Brain orifice. 60 She served' as • nurse in established sanitary ••-,-. conditions. VERTICAL • 1 Northeast. 2'Persia, 03• Fierce. • . 4 Respect. 5 Transposed. 6 Fresh tidings;. 7 Driving, command. ,8 -Sound of sorrow 9 Electrical. term: 10 To polish. 11 Seaweed. '12 Sun god. 16 Stirring 18 Wigwams, 19 Measure. . .21 Slie . is • ' considered'.' •the nurse. '• 22 9 witching. •. 24C Tatter. 25 Glutted. • 29 Sound of disgust. • 30 Brother. 32 ;Deer. 33.i~ orever. 37 Flinched, 38 To 'sup., ' 39 Onager. 40 Horse fennel, 42 Resembling slate. 44 Let • it stand. 45 Balsam; 46 Pertaining to wings. 4-7 To sin, 48 Flightless • bird. 49 Native. metals: ,50 To border .on. 51 Zoology term. 52 Ratification,' 55 Burmese 1 , knife. Ib zo ' 10 , 1.1 12 32 .• 33 35 3b 4 45. 46 53 57 54 5s_ 50 51 52 55 ' 59 a• POP -4 -The Easier Way Is IT RAINING •OLJTSib r By JWATT z NOf'-YYFIISTLI.: OR TLE -.t &»'1`O COME IN ' . ' AND S6E IF HCS . rti`--T •.1 fp 1 1 • t- w; i n -t4 W i. .p•.wr.,...uTYµ ne:. ..=w+l Y.:-, ,' '..;. " r. .. , tom.•::::•:>::•::.>::• •::�. •