HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-05-14, Page 3Arabian Locusts
Menacing Egypt
An Editorial in `ihe Water-
• town • (New 'York), Timee
Swarms of /fG usts gathering. in
:Arabia and -emen and threaten-
ing to descend upon Egypt are a
.reminder of that' strange contra-
diction in life whereby the feo1ish
things of the .world may confound
the wise, and 'the weak things • con-
found things which *re ,nighty.•
Deadly, as. are the bonlibers. of
Goering,. this' winged -outfit, though
• each 'unit is hundreds of • 'times
smallea• • than the Machines of the
.;field .marshal. Is . capable, of doing
exceeding. damage, Whoever wishes.-
„
any vlsi'ble .proof of theil• aecond-
plishmen'ts_,has but to recall their
activities' in 'the • screened version
of:Pearl Buck's. "The;. Good Earth.",
' The insects came in•aloud.s and ate
• ederything, that lay before, then, .i
while the' ' poor chinese• farmers
fought tlhem 'es 'they ''could 'with•
fires and Smoke.• The sight of those'
greedy, crawling creatures and thte
sound .of their crackling were some-
thing .to haunt the beholder , for.
long after: The British • are on
•'guard against . the locusts, and.
ready on. their own metal wings
to fly 'on' and report of their move -
menu: Nor is lathe first time that
locusts have been known to, the
country of the former Pharaohs.
When the 'Children 'of Israel were
' ' 3n' the boade of the Egyptian rulers
le
--_-•at-=-pia&nsehtE., lac:usxs.-evas.._al&.1_t
Qfl.:_
• uponF.gypt. Aneast. wind brought
tbean and :'there were no such,
locusts 'as they,'.' They "covered"
tbe'.t'.a e..of the...whoie.'eerth so that •
'the land was derkeneda a:nd they
did. eat every hent• in the lane and
' all,. the' fruit of•the trees which the
hail had• ,left, and there. remained
' not any °green.• thing in . the trees, •
ei^ 'n the herbs of the field., through
all\the •Land • of.' Egypt. .
SUNDAY
SCHOOL:
LESSON
,' LESSON. 20
TUESDAY: THE DAY OF •
CONE.
LICT
Matthew 21:23•;-:23:39
PRINTED TEXT
Matthew 22:41-23:12
GOLDEN TEXT. ^ The stone
• which the builders rejected, The
,same was,madie-the head, of the
carrier.' Mark 12:1.0.
THE 'LESSON IN ITS 'SETI'IN1
Time. 'l'uesdayi, April 4„ A.D.
That was too mach for even
Pharaoh and he was repentant and.
asked to I)e relieved.'of this- awful
curse: Then . came a mighty west
wind which drove the locusts into.
. the Red Sea and as the story goes
. "there remained not one locust in .. ,
all the • coasts. of Egypt."
• • If 'the Aratbianrgathering • locusts
.• could be drawn into the service" of
. the Allies they '•niiglht today be -
conte helpful in the swaging of an-'
ether fight .for liberty. • .
• To Resume Airmail
vv WOk
• ..place: -In. probably •
in: the temple. ,
. 41. "Now while the • Phari'sees•:
were gathered tege her,, Jesus''
•asked them a ,question; 4'l,.' say-
ing,W1LateMr'ink• ye of the'Christt?
Whose On is ;he? "they; say unto' '
'him, The son `of . David." By the
Word Christ, our Lord Meant the
Messiah, for. the Hebrew word
Messiah was . translated• in thee
Greek language. as-Chr-.sstos, ,.both
words ,Meaning the `anointed cne:•'
That the Messiah is the On , of
David is clearly taught in Psalm
110, .and in 2 ''Sam.: 7, and is oon-'
tinually 'referred to in; the New
;restainent. • • • • • • • '
The Son . of David
43.."He saith unto thein, .How
then doth David inhthe, Spirit call •
• him Lord, saying, 44. The Idox'd• `
said •untio niy Lord,, Sit thou' on
hne
ut h
_:.anyaright..lhahtd,.Till.l
enemies, underneath •thy •feet?' 45.
if ' David :then • calleth him Lord, •
how is he his son? 46. And. no
.one' .was.. able to answer him a.-'.
word,, neither durst any man from. •
that day forth ask•,'him any more
questions." ' Then Christ asked -
thehn: if.. the •Messiah was 'to he
the• son of .David, how could they
account»or the fact that' in. this
very Messianic Psalm, David who
wrote the 'Psalm, . speaks of • his..
son the; Messiah'. aa .Lord.,' How
could ;a Haan have aeon .whoin-he
referred to as'divine? :.The son
might call the, father Lord as .his
master.' or superior, but how could
the, father, A. king,' speak ,of : Ills',
son., in this. way?
David's Lord :
This question of Christ was° a
revealing question. Theircon-
ceptioxt of .Messiah was a wrong
conception. They 'came '.to him
• about their politics, they 'expected
• a Messiah, who would • lead an.
•'army, and break the yoke and set
1e rss::�asaad�
Airmaii.service from -Canada to.
- the ' United Kingdom viaNew-
foundland 'and. Eire -the' .north-
ern route -is to be resumed at
once, • Postmaster General Mu -
lock k has
announced. nced.
The :service ;will lie o lereted-
twiee .weekly in- each direction,
but undet present conditions no
informatieh respecting dates or
other -details of such flights will
be revealed:
Resumption of the trans-At-
lantic airmail service, suspended
early in the war between Canada
'• and the United • Kingdom, will.
save many days over the exist-
ing airmail service via Lisbon,
Portugal.
The mail 'pllanes will span the
2,500 -mile stretch • over the At-
lantic in .about 24 hours, it is en-
jicipated, and through connec- •
''tion with trans -Canada air mail
network, via the Pacific coast
with Britain 'in about two days.
Approaching Summer and more • •
.favorable• weather conditions, will
• ensure regular service and a high..
degree of efficiency, the Post
Office Department anticipates..
The air mail rate from. Canada
•to the United. Kingdom 'is. 30
centsa half ounce 'or fraction
thereof,....which includes convey
.anee over Canadian domestic
routes when' necessary.
•
Cellular Rubber
• 'E tremely Buoyant
•-_ - A• new life raft made of newly
discovered ccllurar .rubber-ifhith
Will hold 30 persons and has twice
the buoyancy of cork was dis-
closed in New York by the
,, United States Rubber Company.
Because of the, extreme light-
ness of the cellular rubber: -conn
posed'' of trillions . of small cells
filled with nitrogen gas -the raft
can be thrown overboard in a -
torpedo sulking• when there is not
tithe to launch a regular lifeboat
ter raft' '
The new, form of hard cellular
rubber is a!sa.•being used as tie-
, sulat'ion under decks of 'nhosiruto
'type torpedo boats; and the soft,
material in life jacket's for the
United States l:ngirleers. Also. a
fire resistant, hard cellular. rah -
ler is being used as supports of
self. -sealing tanks in airplanes.
It has structural strength, is a
non-conductor of heat, will, not
absorb moisture and is resistant.
to rot, acids, and •termites. It •
can be cut by a band. or' power
Saw or planed like wood, and can
.be manufactured in a sat . 'or
hard form or. in oft synthetic
where, oil. is present. • 'An import -
.,
nit use after the war will he in •
wall teard foe' Intiiding.
BRIO REORTE'..
DIALING WITH DAVE:
• Volume 8 '- The- eighth year Sunday 7.00 p.m.), and custodian
..of 'broadcasting by Jim •and Mar- .'
Ian ' Jordan, as lovable "Fibber
''McGee and Molly," began. wfth
their broadcast of Tuesday, April
14th, on the NBC -,ted, CBC Net -
.works. • .Their writer .all .through '
their radio career is Don Quinn.
Listen to idc.Gee and Molly, Tues-
day' 9.30 • p.m. - CB'C Network f
r. :1
The average • radio listener, is a•.
stlhrdy • fellow with red blood .
coursing 'through his veins; ana
half-inch armor plate 'for , eti:ider-
mis. _He is either. impervious of
•indifferent, r and ' his nerves are
;Made o,t spring steel:., .That •is the
considered . ,opinion of ' Himap
Brown; Nebo 'directs..hie Blue Net-
works shuddery - Sunday night.
•
8.30: .."inner • Sanctum: Mystery:"... .
. Series.••Right now,Biman's a be--.
aidlered • and disillusioned gentle-
man. • .
• "We Started out modest ona
emallaticale to test their'.,(the lis-
toners) mettle., We gave them
, vampires, snakes, deathly nursery
rhymes, supernatural demons,
zombies and black`magic., They
loved, it apd asked. for more. Not
. a•sign of 'surrender=tnaylbe they
are a .bit scared during; the broad-.
casts, but the mail response showsh
they want 'ein bigger and better
-more macabre 'and `.more niece
abre-weirder and, weirder! And, .
think we've eget.. the answer
We've ; th
arranged to hate' •.• e
Bogey ,Man eel' them all, Boris
.Karloff,.'• do a number of ,' guest,
'.shpws, •'in the best mystery Wits -•
we- Can Iay -ant.- hands:on. • We
kinda ..figure that : the',.boys and
girls, who. -like their radio `horror'
effective doses will lend an ear ,
to his May 17th and June 7th eine •.
21st. broadcasts!" ..
. Thanks. Hiinan• - we're among
the 'sturdy listeners, .and we'll be
listening Sunday , 4ghts at 8.30,
for -the Inner-Sautctuhn.-Mystetica!
Eddie . Anderson; better kri`own
to radio's millions as "Rochester"
valet to Jack,' Benny p^N'pC=CBC,
exalted among our fellowmen, '
and to be ' praised by them, but •
rather, if we are to be truly great
in the sight of • God,•. we are to be
as Christ was, servants of men.
A proud- man, sooner or later,
-comes into such circumstances
that he is humiliated, ' whereas alemsereireeth
,say, and ' do not." Christ
here is careful to d"istiingti:isli be-
tween the office of those false
.,religious Leachers and their actual
practice. He becoguizes thatthey
are worthy of being heard; as far
as they upheld the -Mosaic Law.
They were said to 'sit, in Moses
seat'; that is, to be acting' in his
place and to proclaim his Mere as
teachers' of the .revealed will of
God. In so far as they were true
to such a sacred office they were
Foto be •obeyed. It was their prac-
tices however, which were to, be
avoided, especially their failure
to follow their own precepts.
• To Be Seen of Men
4. "Yea, they bind heavy bur-
dens and grievous to be borne,
and laf them on men's shoulders;'
but they'titetnselves will not move
them with their finger., . 5..But
all their works they do to be seen
of men: for they make broad their
phylacteries, and enlarge the bor-
'dors of their garments, 6. and love
the chief place at feasts, and the
chief, seats in the . synagogues." •
The heavy burden.; here referred
to are' the manifold, and often
`ridicalops," interpretations of the
law of Moses, which these re-
ligious leaders insisted: that men
"must .obey,; elaborate :Jaws cosh
cerning Washing, the Sabbath,
business relationships. Men could
not • even remember the 'different
laws they enacted, much less con
tinually obey them: Phylactery
signifies in classical Greek , a
guarded • post,`, then .a safeguard,
filially an amulet, as guarding
against evil. • • ,
Christ, The Master '
7. "And the salutations in the
marketplaces,, and to' be called, of
Men, Rabbi. 8. But be not ye.
called Rabbi: for one is your
teacher, and all ye are brethren. •
9: And call no, man' your father
on the earth: for one is your
Father,' even he who; is hi heaven.
10a. Neither be ye called masters.
for one is your master, even the
Christ." What our Lord prohib-
• its is desire for, the distinction
involved in being recognized' as a
religious teacher.
Servants of Men
11. "But he that is greatest
among you shall be your servant.
12. And whosoever shall exalt
himself shall, be humbled; and
iv osoe er shall humble himself
shall be exalted." Not only, ate
we _net continually to' seek to be
of ,i3enny s ancient Maxwell, got
his first big break in"radio throligh
a routine aud'itidn. The ,call was
out for a Negro to play the part
of a porter on a Ghicag9 to Los
Angeles train. A number of •
prospects were auditioned before .
Anderson, who had just finished
• the role of Noah, in the movie
"Green Pastures," won the as-
signment. As 'he -has since often `
'done, `Eddie stole the show4, from'
Benny on that program Easter
Sunday. 1937. • Benny. and his
writers 'decided "Rochester"'wati,
too good to drop. So they• •kept '
him• on the program? by evolving
the: idea of an. • audacious ' valet:
"Rochester" has been a fixtire
.on the Jack Benny program' since.
Bets done so well,he now has. t°is
own valet! ' • , Some 11`50 Listening. Tips
Interesting sidelight on radio
broadcasting was'afforded -a-num-
her of dealers and executives ori
Friday night, `April 24th, 'when
the "Bandwagon" show was done
fromthe stage . of the CKOC
Radio Theatre. • Joe Chrysdale,
Howard Caine, Jean Gillard and
all those associated with the show,
including the assembled gather-,
ing, took part in the 'on the air'
:progra'ni. Incidentally, each Fri-.
day night's • Bandwagon trips .down
Harmony ,Highways sparkle with
novel program ideas, good
music
wile%' good''fun The- time- is"8:S0
from 1150 on your radio dial.
If you're the kind of person
who' likes to set your ° dia'1: with
the- aseuranee ,. you =can-. have •.a
couple of hours of.the ,best enter-
tainment in. radio .coming up, then
tune to CKOC Sunday night at
eight o'clock: Check these off:
Eight o'clock, Charlie McCarthy,
8.30. Inner Sanctum Mysteries,
and 9:00 o'clock,, the Fred Allin
Variety Show! '
Record:of the week, and •a Sun_'
day on.. CKOC C30,. p.m: • Hit
Parade favorite, is Glen Miller's
"Don't Sit • Under . the. Apple.
Tree."
Emergency' Rations
For ;Parachutists
A • special 48-hour emergency
ration prrpared ; for British .para-
chute tro.q,ps includes eight ounces
of sardines,' 12 ounces 'of pre-
..ag eeed eeat... e'' !tour ccs of
ing, but . in recognition. of such a
virtue on the . part of otiters, is
exalted among mene
twice boxes of. Matches,
o lie, ounce
of, cheese and six•ounees of cocoa,•
milk and sacchallne mixture.
t
DIVIDUAL
9t• o.l .
en!S.
LAN I4�Ai~ti l E -�+
IRWIN . .L']lITIO`
A Weekly Column' 'lout This and That in The Canadian Arm
• Did you know.. that men faint at with your wife, or you with your
the sight of blood, . ur at the. husband?
•thought of it, more easily than It lased to be fun, remember?
women? ht's a • .fact. - Perhaps 'not Now we're going to find out, that '
quite a 'fact from. the ,strict angle it still is 'good, fun and what' is
of the ,.elinical records of. -Many. -: better by • doing more walking
cases that ' would accompany a , we'll make ourselves, fitters1.
medical statement, hitt-at least Th '.s • no •reason, why oily, sol.
•for. the purpose of ,this essay -a dier should be, trained 'to physi-
Poet! cal fitness. • l'n fact the inennbers
•.The statement Comes' from a .'of oui• army' • need it 'more, than,
faithful workerin the Ottawa . they`do--we•'v.e .•got;• to .be fit
Blood. Donor • Clinic of the 'Red • enough . to,. do, without •things o
Cress. ...halite' days a'•week et that they' 'can have them:
• establishment streams. of Hien and .
women go: 'to offer five -sevenths
° of a pinto.of blood. to .tile' made Into
plasma and shipped to Enland for
Canadian soldiers , and bombed
British civilians.
For 'sgnae' reason . br , et 1rer -
largely' psychological in the opiu•'
ion of some of the volunteer' work-
ers--sopee of ..the donors faint.• • It `
can't be from loss of blood -many)
a soldier has lost more than that •,
niuch.blood and still had,.strength.
enough to `bawl out":: the sweat-•
ing stretcherbear.ei•s for clams,
Hess. it is, hardly likely the rea-
son is delicacy -Par,' in most cases,
the fainter is apt to be a big, husky..
male, While a little half-pint of a
woman is not both.ei,ed a
• At the eitiontreat clinic on one •
occesiop •six;e men were sitting ., in,
thee.- rest room enjoying•• the hot,
eeveeet tea _er_coffee that is 'given
to each donor' while 'he'. rests for
a few minutes "following his turn
on the' table, when one of •them
keeled over.• lie'wa•s followed 'in a
matter of minutes by ' our•,ofatbe
remaining five.
What has alt this to do with the '.
Individual Citizen's .Army? ,
''Quite. 'a lot! •
•For. one . thing -and' I should
• nia`ke it clear• that many more•
people give their, blood w.itbout.,
fainting than do faint -the giving
.:725f Needle is a . definite and easy
piece of ,soldiering \that, we can.do
in our spare time... • •
• For anotlrer,:,this gives,ane ex-
ample of why it is.,necessary for
us to go 'easy ,on• the sugar -there
are 'many better uses to which it
can be put than. ,.just' sweetening
beverages'
Two facts -that it 'is against the
Wheat Ac .r......,es $ra
°In Wes
`•tern Canada,
• Decrease • 'of ' approximately
800,000 acres • in- Western Gant-
• • adaa's wheat. acreage from ' last', 'year 'is estimated in a, prelirnin=
'ary survey by the •agricultural de-
''partment of the Canadian Pacific•
Railway made' public in the first
of th.e • railway's weekly crop re -
Po•, •
The report says Manitoba's
acreage' may be about 11 percent
down, Saskatchewan's about three
percent arid! Alberta's, about two'
percent. •
:Total acre'ege"4p be-sown.eto--
• wheat in.the three western. arov-
• inees is placed at 20;755,000.
• Vacation War -Work
, For Nazi Students
German high school boys and
•girls, will spend their summer
vacations this, year ' working in .
munitions factories..ufnder ,a plan
mobilizing all the .Reich's labor,'
resources, 'Berlin despatches to
the Basel National 'Zeitung say:
' Younger• • students are being
.mobilized for jarin work, and
schools in some sectors will be
closed immediately so they -may go
into field' camps,. the despatches
declared.
. Within a few •weeks,• it. was. : .
said, . there will be scarcely a
German; man, ..or woman not en-
gaged -.Conte ' manner • ' of . war
•'•work.. .. •
• • rhe biggest gaps in • the 'labor
•front, howev,1 re. will be , filled .by-
increasing use of War prisoner*,
and civilians' :imported • from con •
-
qu.ered • lands, the advices report...
ed. •
lty was • ehaleltted • that most 1f • .
:these would'be emaployed in farm= •
'ing, • but' the difficulties Of trans-
portation were described as great
because. "the.. German railways •
" have even -more eurgent .tasks "•
Air Raid Wardens.
• To .Carry Lipstick
Lipsticks -as possible .lifesavers
-a-found their way into . 66,000
Brit aid. .belts: being distributed
• to air raid wardens •in, Massa
cliasetts. .Officials said use of
lipstick is' the simplest means of..
ei
•sons f
oreh .
cad .
identification, ',classificataon of7in-.
juries and 'other information:
®UR: .RADIO LOG
' @TOR.ONTo' ST iTiONM CK AC 'Montree, 730k 3IIORT WAYiP
•
• CFR10. 800k, CID, '740k I;JKI. i irkund I,. • 5801
( KCL 580k. CBX 10101. CKCR Waterloo 1400k
• U.S., NETWORKS . • CKCG• Ottawa 1.StOk
•'.WJZ 11t EAF ILC` Blue u 0k. CKSO Sudbury 7001.
WABO • • lCaI.S.) 8801. .CKPO Brantford tJSOk
w R (M.II.S.) ' 71Qk CKLW Windsor 800k
•'CANA,DIAN • STATIONS 0KN7f(• Wingham 1230k.
GFOS..Owen . Sd., 14001' • 'U.S. STATIONS
CK00 Ilamilton 1150k WERE 11uffiilo' . 1340k
CHML • lantilton 900k WHAM Rochester 11230h
CKT,H St. Uuth. .12301 ..V1/11,,W Cincinnati, 700k
CFCF Montreal Wok WGY Schenectady• ylOk'
CFCH 'North Bay 1280k KDKA. Pittsburgh, 102.0k
CF.CO ' Chatham. 830k. WARM Chicago . 780k
1L--.Landnn i57Ok,.WREN Buffalo 930k
CJCS Stratford 1240k WGR Buffalo • . 5.,01' WCA:1!-t+'btlu°-t-i: '.m;,. ':-
' CFRO Kingsten, 1490k ..WKIIW Buffalo 1520k WRIL Boston 15.15m &
C.1I(' Sault Ste. 31.•1400k WJR• "Detroit ' 7604 WORN N.•s.rrk•ItJi3w
GSM
GSC'
GSD
GSE.
GSF
GSG
GSP
GSV
EAR
esu
)ngland 'Q:Slm
England 0.58)1'
England. 11.75m
'.England . L1.88nc
England t5.14m.
England 17.79m "
England 15.3.1m.
England 17Jiton
Spain ' 0.48m
S1utin •O.NOtti•
ILtN Russia tl6oni
UNE Itusstit 11.0Ont.
11100 Reseda . 13.1Sm
WGi;A Seheacutady
•• 15.33M',
MAP PUZZLE
i
RI'OIJS WOR .D
THIS C�.
Ferguson
By William
on
§
a he
•PRO(-•p-sstoNAR)'
CA12Pi LAR5
ARE EXF:) .k,
WF e�F-HE R
ROt2EGASTEIRS!
WARN EO laY •
SENSITIVE HAIRS
ON THEIR BACKS,
THEY DO NOT
LEAVE THEIR. NESTS
WHEN -STo .MS
ARE APPPo CHING.
THERE ,4R ,c'& u1
FIFTy_
NATURAL sRto es
OF 000D SIZE
!N THE u. S.
•
3-28
ANSWER: It; is commonly supposed ;hat cats scratch at trees to
sharpen- their claws, but 'scientists now say that'. it is to rid 'th(
dahvs of ragged. loose pieces of toenail:. '
NEXT; How many different words does the average person user
e
put sugar. tel good use=were
brought home to Montr.ealers ;re-
• ceiltly when 'more than .a quarter :
et
,a -torr of sugar -yeas h•a-nded over,
to the• Red 'Cross by the Wartime'.
Prices. and '';Trade heard. •
it had been • seized. from a -aoa
rd-
er who was -fined $100 and casts
'for "withholding front sup'pl'y."
After the. fine• was paid there Still
remained the question of the sugar.
While' the fine had expiated the
offence it was still not possible for.
the owner to keep .the sugar. • It
is against the law •ta have ;more
• than two Weeks' ration of sugar in
y o r• possession. •
e Bailee the ehindfall for the Blood
Clinic,' which, now has. • a. year's'
'supply': And do you know .wbat
that year's st pply *ill •do? '
The clinic send , to Toronto for
..The
400 units of blood per
week. That means that 400 blood
donors• get 400 ''sweetened . Never•
ages to help thein recuperate ,and .
by :;,:,,file nulttilhlii•atiou ,it' shove
that the once -hoarder) sugar will
play its part in in'k•ing possible •
the shipping of 20.00.0 units 01
blood plasma to. where it •is most,
Not all of Us are handy enough
to a Blood clinic to be'able to offer
our Moo+1-•Irieit:her is every soldier •
in the front' Zine. In feet it takes' •
quite•a number of soldiers behind
the line to keep one at the front.
. Of course in these tlltys of Mobile
warfare it is sometime hard to
tell if the front- "line is in' front,
behind or at ont' side so • every
soldier, even if he belongs to what
was a non eollrehatana. service,
now. trained to fight. •
•
That's Where . the . individual
Citizen's Arley' coves iu. }•-e eau.
all train -in fact it looks as if r;e
shall have to. 'There'll be no more
telephoning .to the corner• drug
. stOre tor 'a packet of cigarettes or
a bottle or two of "'poli." Now
o we'll have to do withor,t or put ,on •
a hat and walk down there for
That's rill to the got'!. }fow•long
is • it ..sines you went fie a walk •
POP -Pop Learns. Who His Ancestors Were.
GREETINGS . TO THEE;
OI -I, 'FATWEP OF THS
care .PALM`
1
American
republic.
6 It seceded
from in
X903.
12 Promise.
13 Cudgel.
15 Bronze:
16 To quote:
17 Male`
ancestors:
18 Powder.
ingredient.
' 20 Poem.
21;0ccupants.
22 Thrice. •
23 Folding • bed.
24 Devil. •
27 To cheat.
29' Postscript
(abbr.).
' 30 Worn-out
• thing.
31 014 measure.
32 Preposition.
33 Revokes:
35 Negative.
36 Edge. •
Answer to 'Previous
Puzzle ••
NA
37 Tea.
40 Sickness:
42 School of
whales.
44 Feather Scarf.
46 Tissue.
48 More'
fastidious.
50 Eddy.
51 (Mager. •
52 Smell.
53. Completely.
54 It has a
--
climate.*
2
12.'
• 'r
13
14
g
think of Him as coming in Da-
'vid'e line; but He is pore than
David's Son, He is David's. Lord,
Exhorting the Multitude
1. "'Then spake Jesus to the
multitudes and• to his disciples, 2.
saying, TEe'scribes and the Phari-'
sees sit on Moses' seat• 3. all
things therefore whatsoever they
bid you•, • these do and observe:
but do not ye after their works;
for they •
•
55 Vasco de -
discovered
this land;
. VERTICAL
2 Greedy
3..Musical term.
4 Reverence.
5 Valuable
'property.
6 Group of
desert
travelers.
? I�i11f. '
8 For fear. that
9 Door rug. •
14 Baking dish.'
16 The U. S. A.
=ed
the
Panama Canal,
here.
19 ,Atlantic
entrance to
Panama Cannl,
21 2000 pounds."
23. Prank.
25 Form of "be."
26 Spigot.
27 Large auto.
28 Males. • '
29 Skillet. •
31 Calendar 'book!
34 Intention.
38 To listen.
39. Too.: 1���I
41 Italiantr�iin.
42 Diamond. •
43 Arabian. .
• 44 Light.
45 Part of a shaft,
47 Poisonous
snake.
49 ountain pa se ,
. 50 Chum.
I E15
0
11
55
r •
ii
eleneed 1' •ri e 1 Sendreate ..tnc.
111
**
a
.
70
riiiiii
zB
33
1
37
.11
40
;35
4446
■.
47
4f3
55
r •
ii
eleneed 1' •ri e 1 Sendreate ..tnc.