HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-06-11, Page 7::4«,,rr:i4L.:«4«r«40tri..04,-k4r444;010.40.r:«w«,444,441.«..-4«.1;1( ,
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•
• ••••• •
•
Allows Big Boost
In Bicycle Output
All Unnecessary Trimmings
• To Be Eliminated '
• Canada's "back -to -the -bicycle" '
movement has drawn official
blessing from the Munitions and
Supply Department,• '
Taking heed of the demand for
non -gasoline consuming transpor-
tation facilities, Supplies Control-
ler Alan 11. Williamson announc-
ed an order permitting national
output tist manufacturers of 150, -
*00 Machines in 1942, repreSents
• ing 150 percent. of 1941 produc
tion.
• The same Order proh(bite maim-
• -facture a childrepls bicycles;,„
• limits adult Machines sto three •
sizen•and eliminates all unneces-
. -airy parts and trizarningi in nevi
adult biesteles.
SAINDAY
SC:HOOL
LESSON
SUNDAY: THE RISEN CHRIST
AND HIS En,SciPLES. •
Luke 24: 1-48.
• PRINTED, TEXT, Luke 24: 33-48.
GOLDEN .TEXT -Ye are Witness
see of these things. Luke 24:
48. -
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time - Christ's Resurrection
took place on Easter Sunday, Ap-
ril 9, • A.D. 30. The exact time
• when Christ gave the commisaien
found • in verses 44-48 is very
much disputed. Some believe this
particular commission, Was given
on the day be, rose from the dead.
Most harmenies of the Geepels:
: place it at the,. end of the fOrtY •
-days, when • Christ was • abent ,to
I
• . atieend, • .•
The' three permiesible sizes for place Tie opening part of
, . . . , „ •
adult 'machines are 20 -inch and this Chapter, cencerning the Wo -
22 -inch in men's models and. 20-
- inch for women. Regulations
•Igoverning-thes sizess-will-beeems
operative after present stocks of
-parts are •exhausted and no more
such parts are available from the
United States. No model may
weigh more than thirty-three
pounds. •
• "Except for handlebar stem and
• seat post tube, there will be no
nickel plating on these- future
.• modele," said the Departmental
• s announcement. "No, double •cross-
bar will be permitted for men's
Men in ,conversation .with •the an-
gel, took place at the tomb where
---Christshad-been-buriedrthe -beaus
tiful story of our Lord's conver-
sation along the road with two
. disciples' occurred semeWhere be-
tween Jerusalem and a town west
• of the city named Emmaus; •the
exact. location of which we do
not know. The appearance of our
Loki tothe ten disciples was in
• an upper room, in the city • of
Jerusalem.•
Report of Experiences
• 33. "Ardithey rose up that very
models: ands ou allsthree sitodels- - •hauls anti- retersie-ta- te jernsaleni„.
the. front Mudguard Will be two.
• inches shorter.
' • • Rear Stands,- luggage carriers„
wire baskets,. «handiehai' • Cress
., „ •tubes and ,all unnecenury parts .-
••..
will: be eliminated undei• the new
and found the eleven gathered
• tOgether, and them that were:
With them, 34. saying, 'the Lord
has risen indeed', and hath an -
speared to Simon.' 35. A,nd they
'rehearsed the things that hap-
reolations. -NeceSsarys •repair'. peed in the way, and how he
• parts for Old models Will' still was known of them in the break -
'be ' •- 'ing Of the bread."Two 'things
are notable - , they kneW .tust
where to go, and they found not
only the apostles but also Others
• 'all together in: one place. This
ekliat 'the 3i -wining news of the
resurrection had done in spite
• of the disbelief with Which it was.
received: When Mary Magdalene
rushedr-back-early-ihe--moarting---
...222*,26212722111001.
•
SOME SISTER
-she fotind only Peter and John.
• The rest were seattered. Bbt
now their, are all together again.
With Jesus dead, the., bond was
broken; nothing could hold even
the eleven together 'anymore; ,but
with Jesus even only possibly'
risen from the dead, the old bond
.Altoona, -Pada loss., is the na--
tion's gain in. the person -6f Janet
Blair, . nee Martha Rafferty, 'Who
grabbed first prize role in film
'version Of best selling "My Sister
Eileen." '
King and Queen
"Just Like Us"
•
• King Shares Cigarettes and
• The Queen Wears Turned
,Deesses
•
•
• A king ,wh�. shares' his cigar-
• elle% with men he meets at bomb-
ing scenes, and a queen whose
..dressee are turned and made over,
• to cOnserve.eloth can't help being
tops with, their ,subjects. that's
just how th.e king and queen stand
•• 1p Great Britain.'
• Ailed ; what impresses them
most about their rulers, and the
aubstango of the replies from
r( • English people: Is that "they are
Just like us." ••
"They ebare 'the same dangers
and undergo the. same privations
• that I sdo," • an, Ohl, lady. said.
"Their home- was bombed just
. - like mine."
• "The explosion that hit the house
neat• to mine started a fire and.
11 'spread to my, house," an ilif4c.
Wary fire fighter said. •••"Within
'half an both', the King fita
were there; seeing the ',damage,
asking questions and 'idieerieg us
all by' their 'appearance.' The King
• offered me a cigarette personally,
• right out of his own
A tank captain said that when
." the King arrived to Inspect his
unit he was carrying own
package of sandwiches under his
• arm for that day's 11111014,
• "He insiared on riding in a. tank
•and Ile reouested, 'the driver, to
take the sharpest blimps. flat nod
.at all out Speed," -the captain said. '
"That means- rough riding, but die
took it and lilted it." • •
The King,. incidentally, is in or-
eellept physical tri. He keeps up
• a schedule of e orcises and he
comes by. his inter War ma-
chitie
natp rally, for In the world
war 'he Saw. active Servict in both
'the navy and the air force.
' •A 1"..iiiited Oates diplomat tohl
tie that the, Queen was turning
• het drones and abiding strictly by
the food rationing terms. . He at-
tended a luncheon at Buckingham
Palace and while the food *as
ample the portions did not• exceed
those established by 014 .110inigtry
Id ,ito6de. •
P01 IFS STUDY MEN GU1:41
issys ess,„ is • s.
S's...s.sesd,ss•SS:•••sSr.
• ;..-SSiNfr'SS•44.
Ass -
sks-d's•
00.*&W%tgra
wmacaamansisio040N.,.
• .Terparing':to fight on for • Polandssreauits •from all 'eV -et -10e. •,s.
••continent are being trained at Owen' Sound, Ontario; •A 'sizeable unit
has already been'built up with men drawn mainly from the'. United
,States.,.wbere.'there age..5,000,000, reale Of Polish extraction. : This, . •-
group is, studying -the action Of .a • ,renguris •• ... • • •• . • ;
hearts ,swung around 'rem .an
extreme of fear to an extreme
of joy, in which reason for a
inoment became confused 'and
faith bewildered. But while 'the
heavenly trance is yet Upon them,
• Jesus recalls . them to earthly
things, asking if they have any
meat. Our Lord ' gave an addi-
tional proof that He did have a
true body and could eat.
• Unshakable Foundation
44. /'And he . said .unto• them,
.'Theee are My :words which
,•spake unte•you, while I was yet
yost,.....that_...alLsthings nwat
she fulfilled which are written in •
the law, of MPsea, and, the pro-
phets,... and the. psalms,' concern-
ing me, 45. Then opened ' he their •
'.paind, .that they •might understand.
ghe' Scriptures." • 'Our :Lord knew',
that the -oti-e- -unshakable founda-
tion on. which all the preachings
.0f -the- aposrolte church contd.
safely rest sOsaa, on. the other
. hand, conviction regarding the
Scriptures as theirforetold. the
. Messiah, and conviction regard-°.
• Intdresue. as :the: Christ ,�TG'eth----
',•Four Great.. Truths.' •
'And ;he said . unto • them;
Thus it ia-vvritteri that;the Christ
sliduldsaef ferrantlerise-agairs-frarn--
the:dead the third.•day; 47. and
; that repentance and remission of..,
sips •.should • be preached in. 'His • Free gas. masks' will bo .dis-
.
tributed .to • all...civilians in the
U. S. beginning' the, last of ;this •
...month. under .a program for ",pro-
duction of 2;500,00.) • masks ...a. -
month, ..said 'James.• M. Landis, .
• sion of sins in 'His' name; a mew"
sage . for elf Men: everywhere, Of
these .thinga the disciples were,
and you. and I are, to be wit-
nesses.
People Of Malta
Happy Amid. Bombs
• Oft -bombed Malta is picture• d
by a correspondent as an idyllic
island of bathing parties, dances
and moving': picture shows;
Sniamer beat and "calm limpid
...the....correspondent said -are -
increasing the 'popularity of the
swimming parties. A new cinema
has just been opened and large.
• dowds were attending ening
dances., ••
The Corife.spondent cited ,these
facts as proof of the defenders'
morale and added: ••
"The citizens have a profound '
•conviction that the 'more 'aircraft
the enemy, sends over, the more
he will lose -a, conviction the "
enemy seems to • share judging
''sby --regents-raids:" '`` "-`-•
•
U. S. To Distribute
• 1
Free GNfilski-
name unto ail the nations, begin-
• ning from Jerusalem. 48. Ye are
witnesses of these''things." Four
great truths our Lord once more
announced as he was about fin-.
allsrs-to deas-4-he
- «MARA:wok Ve7,.,-•....„,,,„g•-..?..,Fc'Era«-"-..
as.• te spa e dese
things; h himselfstood in ' the
midst of them, and Saith snto •
them; 'Peace be unto you'." Prbh-
Ablythe disciples were in the
same supper,1:0.0M where they had
been �n • Thursday evening, at the
time of the inatitutionof the
Lord's Supper. At the close of
thisgreat scene, He -once more-..
pronounced the benediction of
Peace,•and breathed oh them with
the words,' 'Receive the Holy
spirit". . •'..
Fear and Comfort
• 37. "But they were terrified
and affrighted, and, supposed that
they beheld a spirit. 38. "And
he said alto them, 'Vlhy are ye
'trombled? and wherefore do ques-
• tionings arise inyour heart?"
G. H. Knight says: 'The thoughts
that arise in my heart may be
doubting thoughts, anxious, regretful or remorseful thoughts,
but I will .let this tliaught be as
the sun that banitheastheraists-
my Lor is ,with inc still'. - If I
am trpubled with thoughts of my
sin, He tells me that he rose again..
for my justification. A I am
troubled by my sorrows and cares,
He tells .me that He rose 'from the
grave to give. me His perfect
peace: .ff 1 am troubledwith the
thought of death, and .riy lying
in the grave, Be gas' me that
:He passed thro4.h it too, and
consecrated it for me by lying
'there Himself; so that. because
Ile lives I shall live also.'
• Jesus In The Flesh
39.' "See my hands ancliny feet,
that it .is I myself ;. handle Me
and pee; for a spirit hath not '
Ttegli1-Tre-b-ui es, ys
having." .lesus. is patient with
his proof. They were convinced
before. He came into the room,
but that .psychological shock had -
unnerved • them all The exact
nature of Christ's resurrection
• body is not defined for tis. .It
was a body; that certainly was in
many ways different frand'Hir
pre -resurrection body'. Whether
his body under -went further chan- '
gee. before, His final. aseetaion to
heaven,.we. are not told, and what
.is not revealed to us ought not
to be A subject of prolonged anec-
-
Additional Proof ., •
40. "And, when, He had said
this, He showed them His hands
and Itis feet. 41. And while they
still disbelieved for joy, and won-
dered, He said unto. them,' 'Have
,ye here anything .to eat?' 42.
And they lave Him a 'Pie& olf
a broiled fish. 43..And •Ie took
• it, and ate it before thera." Jesus
wanted to Convince His own epos-
tolic company beyond any .9ties-
tion that He had in. His own body
risen „front the dead. Beholding'
His hods and Ilia feet, their
RADIO REPORTER
DIALING WITH
• .. MEET 'HOD FARNON1 _
This is genial Bob Farnen!
Versatile -.talented friendly!
Amongst his' other' accomplish-
•
ments .is a ,penehant for writing
Symphonic Suites, one of. which.
-Was recently performed by the
famed ' Philadelphia •:Orchestra,•
,• Eugene .Ormandy conducting. Bold .
• went to 'Philadelphja for the in-
itial
delphia • performance, ., and was
guest
guest conductor • when • Ormandy
and his-tnea played in ,Toronto .a
short month. ago. -• 1,15s -daily on
• the' C.B.C. •
• -• ' Prod- Allen's-- • noWest, ---. -studio...-
jokes about the woman •who sees .
--a, man'walkingalong- one- of New,-
.
York's streets - Walking, with an.
exaggerated list. tc , one side; •She
steljsa policeman about the 'port--
sided' pedestrian and•.he. quickly
-.confronts- the:, -mans . ' snot• •
drunk,". the fellow. insists, '.when
the policeman asks him to o'come
-along," and' when • the law: asks
why he walks. with ..sucth
the •answer is:. "I- work on the,',
'Normandie!" Fred'sgay pros
gram,. with Portland, •Kenny. 13a-•,
Icer,`, Al Goodrean's.. orchestra .and
•weekly gneets, is a 'Sunday' night
'headline .feature from CKOC,
CFRS... and a number of Ontario
Stations ! The time -nine o'clock• .:
.
. • was ris s e• ru eonee•rnsags--
.• His death -He must suffer; the.•
•truth concerning kis resurrection;
and the truth concerning remies
•5„
won -go- fa groups mot iey to'
• need them first, such as polite -
..men;, firemen and air raid war -
des.
••
I TH1S CURIOUS WORLD Ferguson,
Eiy William.
• r,:•21',:r
(NTERJOR
13EI_Ia\/E,E)
• 13.E. I
J us -r ,zss
TODAY
dAS n- WAS
WHEN fl
WAS
RRMED.
' -
COM p7V 61- NEA SERVICE, INC.
AT BRATCA/V,
OKLAHOMA,
POT cDPFIG
PECEIPTS FOR THE
LAST THREE MONTHS
.4rDF 19.37 AND, 1938'
WERE EXAC,7',LY •
TIVE .Evzi 44, . . .
tiP'7,992.43.7
0 •
-4
-es- re
•
- ANSWER:, The densfly of honey osviss, but the standard weight
• Is set at approximately' y 0,00.4 to. the gallon.
C1OW
M&JCH
SHOULD A GALLON
OF HONEY WEIGI-I
• NEXT: The weight of a fish in water,
Sunday the 21st, at 8.36:p.m.,
Boris Iarloif will again appear
as starting guest on Inner Sanc-
tum Mysteries.
Record of the. weelc is "Three
Little Sisters" - closely followed
by "One Dozen ROses"!.
"Cheers from the Camps"
,new and thrilling kind of radici
• prOgrana with Freedom's Fighting ,
Force e m camp; seiidihg enter-
taiarnent to the folks' back home,
made it's bow toOntario listeners
via the Alternate CBC network pi
Tuesday night ' at 9,30., a(eldOC-
OFIl;13).'The program, is designed•
to present every kind of talent in
an international spirit, with :"the
doing a glorious.job of -inor- '
',Ale Work, for those who must re-:'
• main at home. There's'
nsie by
• camp handl - comedy the:
irrepressible lads Who know how
to be • grim. and krixi; songs -
-patter •-•,- audience participaticin-
the ingredients of d.op-flite
radio faa'e! The dirst show orig-
, Mated at Fort Belvoit, Virginia,
•and other-campe across the -continent and from the, four corners
of the world will take part in, fu -
tare' broadcasts.' It's an houisiong
Tuesday night treat .-7,9.30 to
• Weekly 'Open House'
lieliLtly_Regisnent
••
'One of Britain's mast'. 'faremiS
. •
regiments holds an ."open tense"
where fOr one hour every week
officers, and men meet or equal
• terms to . discussmatters 'coricetn-
• „ing-the-utsits-- • •, •
Grievanees and probleine,, rang -
sing from- why -the - men - have •Sto-....
'go on creas-country.. ruins as ptin-
ishment for orimes,. are 'aired and
-.member§ -•of the regiment . claim
.the„debate. is.. one of. 'the .most,
svaltiablestatrrs-'dristire-weekss---7.
• Started as an experiment, "op-'
en • bOuee".• has: proved invaluable.
• in establishing eloser contact be- •
• tween Officers and Men and ex-
plaining away • minor misunder-
standings ,Which, -if :not :sleeted •
up, Might have had a'
damaging :
, effect on morale , '
. • •
.0.10,00400,W2e000
e .1 44,4A
Motor Car Industry
Contributes. 'To War, •
What . with doing without new •
things and salvaging old, every-
b.ody is making some. contrithiss,. •
.tion to the. production of war
material; helping to beat .the Ax •
is in that race,. says .The St. Th0-
Mae TitneS,JoUrnal. The sua- • • .
pension of the automobile indust
• ry is a wonderful and. encourag-
ing " demonstration of what that •
.Means to the war effort. •
Aecetaing to. Business Condi.
tions,' Publication 'of the Federal
. Reserve - Bank, of Chieago, the
ending of automobile production.
" will .effect the following savings, . .
figured .on the basis •of aonormal
year of 34.00,000 vehicles -.(thai :
• Will 'not beserod.ucgcl) ••
.•
Enough ,Steel 'and'aher • to. - •..
buiid. • 12.6,000 .• medium, tanki;
enough tin for ,O0,0;000 ns , •. • :.•
. of .avera,g.esrize; •enoughalumintun
for42,857 fighter plan.es. s enough"
nickel for 150,000 tons of: nickel .
• steel • for •armor 'plate and. pro
jeetiles;', enough zinc , and copper
•for 7,000,000,000 cartridge cages• ,
Such 'news is consolation to -
those who hoped t�. get a new •
car this year. If • the family car •- •
coughs and sputters and jangles,
and gets balky occasionally, it •
w' be something to be proud of, •
••*. -
. •
•
•
c • .
Black Bear's Head
As Squadron Crest
ARoyal Canadian Air Force •
Spitfire Squadron of fighter com-
• mand, cat/mended by Squadron
Leader R. E. Morrow of Toronto ,
and formerly of Vanceuver, is-
• adopting the snarling head of a
• Canadian black. bear as s the
• sqUadron 'crest.
"We've been- thinking. about -
getting ourselves a crest 'for ••
some time" saYs the squadron •
leader, "but we couldn't make •
• up our A rids what the crest • '
"E'er a While, we thought 'about
Using a CanadiansgreY goose, but
• the, Colors. don't 'stand out .weil.
,erfough, • So. we decided on the .
bears head. At present, the de-
sign is being • drawnup and
ap-
poved by theBritish heraldic '
autherities." ' •
• 4..
Women's National Itadia:Commits.•,
tee lists' their Tuesday might 9.80.
• show, (NBC -CBC) as ."drama"!
• ;Under :tat --clasSificatier, the
•zany show won runner -'up horlora
in theeig-hthnational poll by the
'committee. .• Just wait, till Don .
Quinn; the Fibber lVIcGee' writer,
finds, out it's been, drama and not
comedy he's beenscriveningl
Ted Steele's Nevatirbe ta a p0 -
pular feature 'on 'many Ontario
stations. Broadeast locally, CKOC
carries a" daily 7.45 prn. Ted
Steele show' from 115:0 on the
dial!
• Every housewife will want to
• hear each gripping episode of
'13,Taro 'paste.
• "Soldier's Wife" -- a ,dramitized
24 To place.
story of Canadian life in wattime '
• heard over •the CBC 'network 25 Fhigs.
16A spur.
daily at 11.30 a.m. In it, -too,
you will hear authentic informs- 27 Pfiradise.
• 29 Kind.
tion about all the war -time regu- toTo roost. '
Wiens that concern -housewives
31 Japanese
cMn.
'.• • •
•te
. • .
PRANCING STEED 1
• I Pictured,:
• animal, useful
to man_ (pl.).
tilt is pn
or hoofed
.beast.,
• 12 Pertaining to
wings.
• 13 Policernans
15 Goddess of
• discord.
16 Citizen,
17 Fashion. •
18LiOn's prisen.
19 Bushel
• (abbr.),
• 20 Measure.
21 Storage box
for coal. • •
22 Its female.
and women generally. • Reraem-
ber--"Seldiet.'S Wife" drama-
tized daily serial of life in : the 1 •
Canadian War -home ---1130 a:m. • •
cbc.
A• Few .1159 Listening Tips
If bellmean. anything to yous
you'll probably be getting qnite.
te kick out of Ch..0C's 6.00 to 3.90
• . am. Daybreak'-Serenadeswith•Len
Smith. A Toronto fan, who has
been a donsistent listener .to the
program, tendered the. show 'a
battery of bells. of every type and
• description; ,to be used for vari-
oua Smith .'gags' ito brighten, up
the 'get Out of bed with a smile'
program !
.•
Musical Director and concert
maestro, is. heard from CKOC
with a great new string. 'orchestra.
Music is l41ghL, melodic, and usu-
ally selected from the • Light
Opera Field. ' With Phil 'Duey as
Soloist,' and choral arrangements
"y the Master Singers; the week-
• ly half hour trent is indole its-
tening.
. •
A
•
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A
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OPE
OPAL
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FADE
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CAMEO
5HIEDM
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GAMES,A0ENRE
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S U CC
E
33 Existed.
34 Whirlwind.
35 A young horse
'36'Pasteboard
box.
37 Large inns.
39 Scepter„
40 About.
41 Part of its
harness.
42 Spikenarsl.
43 Period:
4411alf an eni.
45 Sloths.
46 Blue grads.
32 Ancient chisel 47 Three.
iz
P
L
J
• tile genus -
14 Alleged force.
17 Becoming. •
26:Main, pOint„'
28 Gracipais,
29 Oceans.
3Q Sarcastic.
32 Young male
horse.
33 Pale.
34 Oirsrard,s
35 To parry„
36 Kitty. •
37 Goblet.
38 Concise -
as Hurnori
41 Ship.
43 Dower
Property;
44 Silttworm,
46 3.10f6,
47Trapspose
(abbr.).
0 11111
l8Jargon.
19 Snake.
21 niscuit.
22 Market. •
-23 Kettle. • ,
24'To Write. :
I. 25 Tax.
48 It ,has been
domesticated
• since -
times.
• . VERTICAL.
1 Riding 'horse.
2 -Hodgepodge:
3 Rodent.
4 Senior (abbr.)
5 To contem-
plate.
6 Above.
7:Trappings,
8To impel.
9 Untruth.
10 While;
MI5
7 8
•
37
11111111
POP -'But Hp's Hiding
Itelen sod by TO, 0«114/11 CROW Vitli
• By J. MILL
R WATT
.--..-...-----
.....5- . ,
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