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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-06-12, Page 5Hawick: British Knitwear Centre • This Town In Scotland In. , vented Sweater and "Card)• gan; Colors Are Dictated by Tweeds In ' ,the silvery north. where Scotland and. England meet .lies Hawick, the stone town whit twin - vented the sweater and cardigan, classic women's. sportswear; Hawick; the centre of the knit- wear :industry in ,Britain, began its first factory ,for making knitwear. goods• during the 18th century. • Principally it made warm • knitted .. stockings for .• men.. ' Now, how ever, the: knitting, *machines turn, 4he' wool , from Cheviot, lambs and, sheep of the border, hills from the: d>lil,:grey and' brown look 'of the old -knits into'rieh or tender shad es - dyed for, 'fashibnable . woiuten. BEGAN IN 18th ;CENTURY ,•. Wool comes 'to; Scotland from „all parts of t 0vor1d, while the • heviot.'sheep no,w is reserved for tweeds made so fine that they can be tucked or evenshirred. Cash meres .that come to 'Hawick from Tibet ' are . styled by London, through. London's, great style de signers, • and Hawick's mill. work- . era make them into fashion, gar- nients. ® PALE'. PASTEL COLORS 'Colors' in knitwear are dictated by • the color blends of tweeds, be- cause knitwear -is more often worn we. else. So. much are cardigans and -pullovers influenced' iy 'tweed colors ;'and patterns that there are whole new ranges, which copy ev • ery..del ail and' every' tone .•of' good check tweed.- . In the pale pastel colors, Shet . land 'knits are .,probably the best But, as' well. there' are the' chenille .pullovers,' and 'cardigans, long haired angora sets and iambswoo sets •iri' .pale • colorings. •,e i LESSON XI; PROGRESS IN WORLD • • MISSIONS Acts 13::1.3---14:281 .104:3:23.29 'TE T • Acts 13:44-52; Gal. 3:26-29 ' GOLDEN TEX . For ye are all sons of God, through faith, in Christ Joints.. Gal. 3:26. THE LESSON IN- ITS., .SETTING' Tine. -.A11• the -events••of this • lesson took place .in A.D. '48 and 49. The Epistle to the ,Galatians - w s writ'te•n probably,'A.D,: 08. . • Place. -Antioch in Pisidia was -' itbout ' •one 'hundred • pules •' from- • Perga, ' in Asia Minor, located • ,.nes the 'River Anthios, in, the: ..distriet of Galatia, called Phrygia.... (This city .must lit always 'cleanly • distinguished` from the 'other tioch,' •'located • •in 'Syria; from, whence ' began his 'Missionary •journeys). Iconium was about ninety miles southwest' of Anti och.; •Lystra :was about thirty miles, ..further •-south of Iconiun1, . and Derbe', twenty 'miles still further to the east. • 'Opposition to .the Gospel Acts :13:44.. "And the ,next They had. shown a tendency. to go Sabbath almost 'the • whole• city back 'from Christianity to Juda- was gathered together to hear the ism, and Paul's purpose here is to' Word of. Gpd, 45. But when the show •them the folly of such a re= Jews • saw the multitudes; they : turn. He reinin'ds them that *be- fore they ' believed in the Lord contradicted . the things which. Jesus Christ, they. were prisoners Britisher's Make. Bulldog, Defense of Besieged Tobruk ` _ r Bei pattern of death an the ••skies ; ik •this litittle ha d for. Writing it P . i• i§h anti-aircraft' crew,, part of the garrison a't Tobruk', besieged , Brt ' weeks by Axis ground' and air forces, then are ye Abraham's seed, heirs: according • to 'promise." The Galatian. people: were fickle. Thod'e to whom Paul is. now particularly • speaking were the 'Galatien Jews. were filled with jealousy, .and .;.r, a � Allies Swing .It were 'spo err •y "six a' ''1 as= ' t, a aw; an phemed," 'Probably many of the • its purpose: to bring then unto Jews that 'were at first favorably the Lord Jesus Christ, who would,. disposed to Paul's message had be able to save them, justifying reacted agsinst .him• under the in- then by faith lin Him. • . ' fluence' of the rabbis during the Having Christ ,for their Savi=; week.. Nothing is specifically : our, these Jalatian Chz,istians had stated .here;"about the.rabbis, 'but the following; 1. they 'we'r'e abso- Itli •' .avere .beyond doubt ,the in- . , , :dutely ,.justified •,, before God, . 2. 4Y in- stigators .,,of„ and the ringleaders '. .they had become the children • Pf in, the 'opposition, as. in Thessa- God by' faith • in Christ; 3.. they .lkid been � d :into Christ; 4. they had put on ?; fist, i.e.; =Christ had become . for them their very life; 5.' they. were .all one h n Christ; 6. :tieing in Christ, had `become. truly. , the spiritual .d .of Abraham'; 7. they ' were see now the real heirs of :salvation Ac- cording to the promises made tp.. their fathers. What more could ' these people possibly ,have .or want? Why leave Christ and go loaek• ,q the- Law when in the Law • they had'/Isnown crone of things? tirt�Clln j (No. iS) ''. THE RETAINING WALL One of the most trying tasks` •' is keeping little terraces and em- bankments. from washing away in heavy rains and frost break-ups. 'A, month's work in sodding and planting can be ruined in one heavy deluge, and the whole pro- cess of rolling' and tamping goes --ori There's only, one sure way. to protect the landscaping that makes .a yard or • lawn. look fin- ished. ,That is a retaining wall., And just. 'because .a ,retaining wall. .is 'primarily Is" support for earthworks doesn't meati that it must be unsightly. ,A modern re- taining: wall is, or should. be, a decorative .° feature of the .:land- :land- scape. ' la : Protect Landscaping • The. height of^ a retaining wall, depends upon the 'amount of ,earth that, must be held' up: If the em= ,bankrirent rises .steeply' • from a" sidewalk, • the wall should be fairly high: If the slope is gentle, a very low wall will suffice. • In either. case'. a strong, goodlooi tg, decorative wall can be built., ' Two Types 1 There are two kinds of retain- •ing ,,walls, generally speaking: The solid, monolithic type arid the masonry type. ' Either of these is completely 'efficient, • •and choice between them will depend largely on the appearance of the house and yard. For 'instance,' .if the house • is built with 'masonry Walls, • the rc- a ,iia- bhteaa match it both in design and color. ;ilf the house is stucco finished •or 1burfaced. with `some other' even-• textured material; • the retaining', walls •can ' be ' of the. monolithic Or solid ' ty=pe= This, of course, depends upon• personal' taste. if - J ar anasonry: walla, units .of dif-, sizes can be' placed together in interesting patterns; with smooth, or •rough -finished joints. In the solid wall, • decorations may ,rmed in the wall when it is placed'... Expose -c aggreg.- oz �' tured surface 'is often desirable. • When, modernizing .your, .home, beauty ,and permanence,' should be one of: the governing. factors. lonica. Doubtless these rabbis:•in- • dulged in 'unkind • personalities, _ d- ,.jt_nl•tin that Paul . and , • Bar'na:bas were going beyond -6-e, limitationo of pure, Judaism_ irr . their. contacts. with Gentiles. • • . God's Word Spreads. ' 46. • "And Paul and •Barriabas spake out boldly; and •said,. It was necessary that, the wprd of God • should 'first. be,• spoken .to ,you.., Seeing• ye thrust it from you,' and judge: •yourselves unworthy" of Eternal' life, lea.. we turn' to the. • Gentiles. - . 47.„ For so hath the • Lord . commanded us, saying, 1 have set 'thee for A. light of the Gentiles, 'That thou •shouldestj• be • for salvation unto the• uttermost` part of the earth. • 48. And as the • Gentiles •heard ' this, they: were clad,• and glorified the.. word of God: and as many • as. were., or- dained 'to eternal life -believed. 49. Aid the word of the Lord was spread abroad • throughout ,:all the region."' • Turning Point • A't this hour occurs one of the turning points of early, Church history, the turning of the Apostle ' Paul from the Jews to the Gen, tiles, a turning directly in the will•of GodL for long ago through the Pr ophet Isaiah (42:6 and 40 :6, . echoed in the' adoration ofneon at the time of d•pr Lord birth-- Luke 2 :31 and ' 32) it ' was fore-,;--- told fore=told that the • Messiah would be ''not only a • Saviour to the Jews, but a Saviour of all men, a light Greek met Britoil on. floor of • , Madison Square..Garden,,•in New York as i-Ielen Zervos, in Evzone •costume, and Harry Powell, Brit-.' Ish • Ion'syiinbalie of allied unity. lor, carved caets. in faslr- • Beads hi Water Grow. T� Pearls But It Won't Wprk in Bath Tub, Says Expert on Cultured Pearls Did Yon know that pearls can 'be • "grown" from ordinary, everyday beads? And did you . know that it to es seven to 10, years for ahead Co n, into `a pearl? A lot of peo-. pie -lave been engaged in this work 'since way back in 1880 when a Japanese scientist discovered that mother nature could, be tricked. So F. E. Belsham, jeweler, In- formed a recent lune•heon•ineetin,g . of the ?.pronto Ui town Optimist club. RECENT DEVELOPMENTS Telling of the r•oinanL.c back• ground of tnan's search for peerls„ through the ages, Mr. Belshanr crit} plaited the more 'recent .develop - men of cultured pearls. Young (' oyster up. three years old, he saicre gMhered and small ino- ther•-of-pearl beads are insured In thein. The bila: acts as an irritant and causes the oyster to g.tve oft a seereti'Ori kn•6%tvit as nadre: 'Layer on ,layer of nacre, a pearly subs . stagice, is applied to the• bead through the years, After being sub. . Verged ill Water from seven to 1'0' years, the oyster is taken up, open• ed u:p, and erireka-therein lies a perfect cpltured pearl! Blit• don't try ft alt your bath- •fub,. because, 1d'r. Belsharii said, to far as is kirowii nlan-inad,e.' man,n- fa,ctrre 15 impossible, • ' shining to' .the .Gentiles through' the darkness of their sin and ig- norance. This d•oes,not mean that Paul' ceased from no* on to:enter• into the synagogues, . and •,to preach, to the Jews=not, at all. . But it . does mean that. the major part -of his. life from now until. - his ,death was spent in preaching • to the Citizens .of the 'great cities . of 'the Roman F:inpire, where Gen- • tiles gathered together in multi- . tudes to hear hiim, outside of the synagogue. Jewish opposition to Paui,continued to increase,.finally • , leading to his death, and• more and more he . was 'compelled to carry'•ou.t the original program God .. had intended for him, to preach a' fullsalvation to all' men • 'regardless of ,race or descent. The phrase "as many as were ordained • 'to eternal fife believed" has down • through the ages, given rise toa great deal of theological disputa- tion, • . •- 50. "But the Jews.- Urged on the devout - women of honorable estate, and• the chief ,men of • the> city, arid stirred up a persecution against Paul and Barnabas, 'and cast them out of their borders.,• 51. But they shook 'off the dust of their feet against them, and' came unto Iconium." Shaking off the dust of the' feet implied dis- apptiobation:' and rejection: 52. • "And the disciples were filled' with joy and with the Holy Spirit." Wherever men are saved; men are. rejoicing. No c0,nceiyable circum- stances of life can eves snuff out; or destroy that Joy: Faith is First Gal. `3 :23. ' "For ye are all song of God, through, faith, in Christ. Jesus. 27. For as Many of :you ,as were baptized; into. Christ 'did put on Christ. 28. There can he ,neither Jew-n'or Greek, there can be neither bond nor free; 'there ' can be no male' acid female;, for' ye are all one pian in Christ hens: 29. And if. ye are Christ's, B,A„ -TO e Saskatchewan is joining the. -sheep fraternity. ' Last year 222,-: 220 sheep were clipped, yielding 1,8.22;000- lbs. of wool, as against "1;550;000'1'bs.:•from 446,$00 sheep the previous' year. 11707 By DAVE. ROBBINS. • 'BACK FROM SRITAIN , "The damage . is' ten, times what you'd thiirki'th.e dislocation one half What you'd think and the heroism beyond anything that you could possibly think,"' 's a i d William :' Strange; on •returning from the Blitz last week. '. • William Strange' is the ;Canadian. author and script writer, for the CBC..war service broadcast, "Carry ;,, On Canada,' who went overseas' to''get. a .close range view of the Bri ish' people under fire,. to get the "feel of the war" so' that he• could present it to Canadians. "The British are • the cleverest; the wariest, and, the bravest air• raid,ees 'that': the world has. ever.: known er will ever know." Hi •visit• to Britain ' coincided , With the .most savage raid of the war on London, :Londoners, just • - refer to it as,. !'The 'Wednesday." If ,you lived through that, youxllali a tale, to tell, but Londpn had the •:fires out ' within 24 hours. But' listen in to . "Carry On 44a" next Sunday night. ,at . aiid heat• alt 2Tt oLt-it!.. • Goebel, while•Lun and Abner,. rur- al' • comics "sent greeting from H:ollywo,o.d • The regular B.arn,Dance cast now . includes the Dinning Sisters C.omtc Pat' Butteram, 'Banjoist Eddie P'ea- body, Songstress ,June . Kaye, the • Hoosier Hot •.Shots, "Glenn Weltyys,'• • • orichestra and Em; Ce.e 'Joe Kelly. , ' It's still a .great show'. Cam - 8.30..• INTO."BIG TIME", There's:still plenty of opportunity for young Canadjai -musicians IIi' ' they've really got'what it takes and. are. NOT just "pretty good." w To et into the big time you Aieed that tiny spark of genius or what- • ever it is that makes the differ- ence• ,A prime example is Johnny Burt, pianist and arranger far the "Sweet and Swing' ;program bawd-, every Saturday at 8 p.m. on CKOC.' Johnny was invited to New York • recently by Paul Whiteman. The "Kraig 'of • Jazz" wanted Burt , to study the Whiteman style, with a vieW to writing 'arrangements for the Whiteman orchestra. Jelinny will continue his work on "Sweet' 'and Swing" in addition to his work for Whiteman. . 1. 400th BROADCAST. • : • A record unique in radio was. hung tap by NBC's" "Barn Dance" cast when It put on its 400th con- • secutive broadcast last 'Saturday evening at 9 o'clock over WREN. Many of the original Barn Dance crew -••t- 'that first program was heard Sept. 30, 1933 -were back•. for $lie, anniversary •hour, • among them Red: Foley :and - "Little Georgie" • n rrutrter, • 4 a. a .4. "LIFE OF RILEY"' If aiiybue.. can get into 'trcju•lile' 'it's J. Riley Farnsw•orth,, slut it's air ';The Life of Riley" so .far as the word -garbling •f1ei•o of the' Coll umbia .network comedy -drama• is.' • concerned. Lionel •Stantler,_Of•radia • and screen, ,plays 4the' tole• of J. Riley • Farnsworth, ••a. young. man `who spends so much tiiue • proniot-. ign deals I,for his •friends, that he seldom finds time to promote ,one for ,himself. , With him are Grace Coppin in: the role' of Maud; Jackie Gri nes as her nephew. Davey'; and Arlene •Francis' in the ina,ent'e role of Peggy. = The '"Life of • Riley" is en' the _ Oo}umbia_._Chaiia ea Ali Satin d.ay night- at ten. to * NOTES ,AND VEWS,t;, ,And don't ferget'sport .fans' All the ball scores coine to you each evening fa -am CKOC (11;30. ou' your dial) at' exactly 6.30. w * • " .That. new Mutual net work fea- ture=Ramona and the: Tune Twist- ers --is certainly- worth a listen. -show -is- •derote.d to pei?l;.lar tunes, sung, swung and stylized .by Ramona,' on her "baby gran and Put over in' a big way by the nov- •elty trio. ---Andy, Bob and Gene.,. Ra, mona and the Tune Twisters are heard each week night at 10.15. • a w +a , STATIC: Violinist Fritz l- reisler injured recently by a truck) sass the will never. play again.... Unless we're wrong • again, the "Hut •Sut Song" is . gonna be • the' next na- tional craze ... Eddie Bracken and ..Don Anieclie will sub for Burns . and Crosby when 'the '"cheese kings" go on a holiday . . • The Lombardo craw does a nice jots of "And The Band Played On". , • And `then ovr spies ,,tell us 'that and Leader Teddy': Pewell, who wrote "Boots ' and Saddles,' has never been on, a horse.. • Expansion Of Hydro Cited Power in Canada Nine Times, Greater Than 'i•n Last War 'Hon. W. L. Houck, vice -chair- man of the Ontario Hydro Elec-. uric Power Commission; said in a' r-edent ' address: 'at Niagara Falls, Ont.,, that , the electrical capacity of Canada et the present . time. 'is 9,400,000 horsepower, nine times as' great as,' it was in the First • Great War:' • • • Speaking before the convention of the Ontario Optometrical Asso- ' elation, .he said that the 'commis-. •sion of. which he is' an 'executiaee has • a total capacity of 2,000,0.00 • :horsepower; 20- times ..as. _as 'during the ' last war. . • •This' meant,, he said, power to'• take rawmatertia.ls from the earth and to Machine them into muni- • tions. _ "It means' airplanes and: a plo-- sives, and the efficient operation of our expanding chemicalindu- tr•y. It means, finally, uniforms for 'our troops,. feed for our. people, fuel -.for the ,flames of 'democracy.". ' • Build Up Herds Sales of cattle in the first fop months of 1941 at.Canadian ya. s and . plants • continue to• 'total slightly higher than. during . the corresponding period of 1940, It is likely that this trend will con- tinue throughout 1941, states the Current 'Review on •Agrileultural Conditions. Sales of ,calves, how- ever; have been somewhat••bel.ow those of the preceding year, an indication' that breeders, are tend- ing -to hold back more young • cattle to build up herds. • Total returns fpr forest .prod- ucts in New Brunswick last year totalled $41,272,991.. mi �,. Icy William. ! ill it sCURIOUS WORLD LD Ferguson 7%e, TtTAl 3 of Z1 L•. Rows QS - t:;ARGE. AS /NANO ,,./ EpMENS. HAVE NEV15F N Y 9 f . r:.tEe•ER J $ ANca • ::ONG TO PiFFEFLEN�1' F't.ANT FAMI.I.,IES::. ,'.21T, IN MANY PARTS cr-A-r't= (DRI:a1Z FOR e�Y P/E IS' APT TD' BRING HL/C/GLE- GE2RY,., OMER WAY ARoLNIS: j,h,-•, CORR. 1:92 , sY NEA SERVICE. INC. CIO .1t F' AND g. "i�:y �`S'Ilv"11'L•4�•-:SdZEI� • 1/.`► EGGS.. z' -i1 • IN.the New England states the distinction between huckleberries and 'blueberries is finely drawn, but inthe sputh and middle west .:'the .narsjes' 'aire-rtiore• n1•-fess-eonYased�`ixy=the-,-1,0.- Stains on Stucco fi, Can Be Removed NEXT: , W here ,did the "best man" custom at Weddings originate? • CANAL BU'IL'DER • .IiORIZONTAL. 1,3 Ocean'. canal builder, ''Ferdinand 9' He' completed 'the ' -- Canal. ' 13 Ladd measure 15 Aviator. 160n the lee.`• 17 Heartwood' of a tree. 19 Genus of , martens, 21 Fops. 23 To. exist..., ' •24 Arrival•. , 27 Moist, y, 29 Device for opening can's 31 Cistern., 33 Lace mesh. 34 Baleful. 37 Weight __ •_ allowance; 3'9 Male bee. 40 To depart 41 More ' unusual. , 43 Jewel 45 Gaiters,' 48 Born.' •' Answer to Previous Pu zle, MEMIAmonza a MOWN GOO EZ141311 aOMM••.00d ®®QA M©® I Cc3 Ie : RAU OTH MANMANZ, , P R AI ;®rj]©,.121211110 . E. • '.©(EIVILON. NIINE3E1,:•,EUIM .62 INEZDIffl MAP c 50 Less polite. '' 3 Dull gray. 52 Renting' by ' '4 I-la•stened. contract. 5 Tendon., • 56 Cat family. • '6 217. - -- 59 Self. 7 Pomeranian 160 $anal.. dog. 62 Buffoon. 8 Blunt pen. 63• He was a 9Perched. native of 10 Rubber tree, 64 He served as 11 Long fish. an, envoy or 12 Genus of -� grasses. • VERTICAL ' 14 Railroad , 1 Father. (abbr,.). 2 Small shield, 18 Shuts up. 4 5 6 •7 8 13 I'7 2 14 18 IS ' Three methods have beep.' sum- gested for removing linseed, oil stains !•from stucco.•' • . •, (1);• Slice good. laundry soak • very thin 'and dissolve it, iii boil- ing water. With.a.sponge or soft brush apply this t'o .the stained surface., Rub 'until the ' stains disappear, •then•, rinse the ";surface immediately with glean water. (2) Obtain a prepared liquid paint and varnish remover. Using this on a clean cloth, ' wipe the' • stains• off, then, with a ,fresh' 'Cloth, wine•, the surface dry.. (3) If the stains are parti•cul larly stubborn, dust on a' thin coat' of powdered 'alkaline paint and varnish„ remover. After sev- eral minutes wash off with clear • water. • • PORI -Alt Wool, Beit Nota Yard • a e • t, .'"i`11GRE'S SOMETI4I N.G l• i SPIRITUAL ABOUT THAT GIRL, POP r 21° 22' 19 23. 20, 20 To .embroider. 22 More austere. 24 The -•- or 'regulation of this Canal •i8. an issue in the war. 25'Musical ' • tragedy. • 26 Rhytl'llti. • 28 Sailor. 30 To free.. 32 Label.. S5 Setter. 36 Worthless• person. 38 Lyric dispute. 42 Coin. 44 Citizen's dress (army term)_. ' 46r First.. ' 47 Sugary. • 49,Grafted. 51 Profound. 53 Ever ,(contr.)... 54 Turkish officer. 55 Grain (abbr.). 57 Obscure. • 58 Wine cup. 61 idant. g 10 11 12 24 29 . 33' 37 4l. 26 27 , 30, 28 31. 32 34 35 36 38 39 40 42 43 a 4.5 •, 46 47 53 514 65 57' 58 59 ■ 60 63 61 1164 x'62 25 By J. MVXILL-AR WATT I'LL, ADMIT - 1I-1ERG'S N©T- MUCI4 14ATGPIA11 gODUT t ( lk a ( RPIPnnd hC 'Ii nes' S3•ry1 f e 13ir,' .t�. G. YY'• ilert- i ,z .- fled', Wingham on Tuesday, June'17, . �"•�'ge . of •hour in Paul's' I • nri.ull, `Jacobl,of antiiversarty service's at St, Paul's' with interment' in Wiiigh>1ni Genie, Churek, T�ipiey, tery. • • BALES, ---Ti Toronto General 1"-(ospital Private -Patients -Pavilion, to Mr. ani' Mrs; J. Allan tales (nee 'Margaret It, ,Ia('f omien) on. Thursday, June 5th, a daughter, Marion Jessie, ricty •i iags, eating theist over fort-., dol- lars, Thep• are quite. attractive and we enderstarlci 'trill be on disiila at Johnstone's P prnitere Store for a few' "days, -