HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-06-18, Page 3„4 'ri4,64"0(446.141
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Great Britain
Controls Co* al
Government ekes' Over
Mines and Rations Fuel
The British government hae tak-
en over complete control ef the
eation.'s coal mines and has
announced •a fuel rationing for
homes,. busieesses and factories to
be impesed _by , enlyea iodeas there.
is a sharp Voluntary reeection in
the use of fuel.
Retain Ownership •
Mine owners are to retain own.
reship -ace to be paid $266,-
100,000 es compensation, •
' A rationing basis :pf 840 pollees
of veal et Year pTr pepsore Was
peoposee but 0 • was made clear
that ,any rationing tor eoueehold-
ere wowed °take into consideration
the hioality of the home AO the
number. Of rooms and Oicueants.
A new eninistry of fuel, light
and Power vias' treated toseens
.trol the coal industry and 4dmin7
Mee the rationing, ' and Major
Gwilym Lloyd George; son of •the
Welsh prime minister of, the last
war, was named head of the new
ministry andagiven cabinet rank.
Meese Lloyd George, who has:been.
parliamentary secretary to the
• minietry • of feed, will, not be a
members, of the "wer eabinet."
'• •
Assumes. Functions• '
• announcement from the
'prime • minister's residence . last
week .said that the new minietry
would assume all the government's
functions, in relation to the Pro-
dectitin and 'consumption of fuel
and pewee with the special task
eor "madmieleteriegeseliationing
Thejnew ministry also assumes
charge of all 'petroleum control
from the. board of trade. It 8:b-
easts the old ministry of miees,
and thereby there,. follows. the
dropping of its head.
, .
4
•
11/4.
NOTED. BRITON
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON 25
THE TASK\ COMMITTED TO
THE DISCIPLES ,
Matthew.28:16-26; Mark 16:14-20,
Luke 24:49-53
GOLDEN TEXT. -Go ye into
all the_world, and preach ehe gess
pel to the whole creation. Mark
16:1.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time. -The eetire period from
our
Lord's resurrection to His
ascension covers forty days. The
'eFeearanee of Christ to the ten
en Easter. night, took place ..Abrii
9, A.D. 30. The Recension took
plasee „Thursday, May 18, A.p., 30.
sPlace.--The appearance to the,
ten occurred in the 'Upper Room
in 4erusalem;-'another ,appearance
recorded in our lesson topk place
• on Oh, unnamed nieuntain in Gale
lee; the • Ascension itself took
place froni apeak on the Mount
of ()lives.
• Easter Night
• 14a--"A.nd --afterward les was- ---ses -
manifested -unto the eleven them-
selves as they sat,at meat; and he
upbraidedthem with their unbe-
lief and hardness of heart, be-
cause they believed not them that
--,'had seen him after he was risen."
This is 'Mark's brief account of.
'that Which Luke. (24:36-43) eend
John, (20:i925) give with aeat
detail, an 'episode of Easte She -
day already dealt with in our last
lesson.
- -
16. "But the eleven disciplee
went info' Galilee, unto the moun-
tain where Jesus had appointee
' them. 17. And When they sale
him; they worshipped hire; but
some doubted." • Their worship
was not merely homage to a King -
but -probably involved -the- con-
victioe that Chriat• was divine.
Even the Saviour'sbodily appetie.
ance seems, since the resurtection,
to have been so 'altered and epiri.
tualized that they felt more in.•
flearia ftieneerliesto evorahise
The subjeet of doubt must
have been whether this was really
their Lord come to
• . '
Sir Nornian tirkett, brilliant
;orator, judge, writer and radio
epeaker, and former member of
Parliament for Nottingham, is
now. in Canada where he is ad-
dressing Canadian Clubs in a num.
• ber of titles.
Biology Wizard
Awarded Medal
Dr. Craigie. Honored For
Rust Res arch Activities
•
At a meeting of the Royal Soc-
iety' of Canada. they "Presented. a
Med al' far 011tstanding eehieve-
meets in, the field of biology. to
•D. J. H. Craigie, says the Van-
eouver Province. Dr. Craigie on •
the Prairies is recognized as' the
scientific wizard, who through'
long' years of hard work and dis-
appointment, . directed• the 'activ-
idea of the Rust Researele Labor-
atory at Winnipeg,. end who was
largely responsible for the con-
quering of the '• rust ;scourge, an
active 'fifth-columniet of the days
of peace.
It is, estimated that in 1926
r " wheat rust reduced the ctop 'of
Manitoba and • Saskatchewan by
111,000,000 bushels and .deused a
toes'of. $136,000,900 to the fariners.
of these two provinces. In 1127,
the loss was $87,000,000, In ,1930
,it was $27,000,000 on wheat and
$6,000,600 on oats. Taking one
- year - with • -anoth.eis.over.._a _long
period, the Prairie loss due to rust
averaged about $40,000,000.
• Loss Now Negligible •
Today the Joss from rustis
negligible. New varieties of wheats,
have been bred, resistant to every
variety of rust. Several of these
new •varieties have the good qiwals
ittes of the aid' wheats, like Mare ,
quis, that .were• subject .to rust.
They stand .up well in'the•
they mainre 'early, „they yield.
bouetifully, they are of gocidmill-
ing quality, they make good
.bread.. The new" euitaesietant
**heath are replacing the old vale
.1etieS on Prairie farms, and there
are still, ether better ivheats OOM-
Ing on ire the seed •plots at Win-
nipeg and in experimental fields'
elsewhere on the Prairies.
For • this boon -this saving to
the Prairie fernier of an average
of $40,000,000 a year -Dr. Craigie
and his assistants have' •been
largely respoesible.
A .British :failWay has leid ex-
eerimentally 250 yards of mine
line track with concrete' ties.
Jt
cheat's Authorise litk-ente them,
and spajce unto them, saying, All
aftee eelrad-speerre
18. "And Jesus came to them '
was received ue into heaven, and
,
authority hath . been • given unto satdown at the right hand of
me in heaven and earth." Nab-
1.40e• seseesks s•et.s.,•..seetes.e...•
A 0n • 00.4 i
4
LAMBS TAKE CALF'S PLACE AT FESTIVE BOARD
Young, but zeaourceful, motherless twin lambs solve their food Problem satisfactorily with the
• co-operation of an obliging Guernsey cow ori a Rushford, Minn., farrin. Whether the calf epproves of
•the arrangem,ent is something else agai:n.
believer,bet this miracle with God." The Sian • of IVIan at the
one and that with anOthen righthand of GO is our Inter- '
49, "And behold, I send forth cessor with. the Father. • .
promise Of my Father upon you:• • 52. "And they woeshipPed
.
but tarry ye in the tity, .until ye end., returned to Jerusalem with
_be clothed' with power from on great joy. 53. and were continu-
, highe 69. And hp led them :,out, taireileaellessing GbV"-
uritil they were oyer. against . Our chapter begins withs pie -
Bethany: and he Jilted up his ture of ;two disciples ;in deep
hands, -end blessed thence 5L despondency, knowing nothing but
it cane: to; pass, while he blessed disappointment in the death of
them, he parted from them and Christ.. The chapter concludes
was carried up into heaven.", It with the •disciple's • convinced of
. _has been StAggg§ted _toy many that Our Lord's resurrection and re -
man's last view of the Lord, Jesus joicing, in the temple, bleseing,
is of a Saviour e with uplifted
• hands, in the attitude of bestows 20. "And they 'Went forth, and
mg a. benediction, and that this preached everywhere; the Lord
„is the true attitude of the. Lord • working 'with them, and confirm -
toward Iniznamity.eeer since, the 'w.oacit .lythe" signs:. that
has ascended .into heaven and is, followed. '•Ainen." In Matthew:
at the', right hand of god'. only Jesus promised to be with them;
that he might bless men. here Mark *says that he mane
19. "So then the lead • Jesus, tested his'. presence by 'Working
with them' • and 'senfiannieg the-
word'.prOyieg its truth and real-
ity.
ing Jess than the Divine govern-
I
Ment of the whole universe and
the Kiegdorri of Heaven has been •
given to the Risen Lord. The
,inafielle-Vstietteraese
-Seel
.4.171 4.
power and °minim,- an every pee-1:16moussela-ree-
in history Cif
name' that is named, not only in
this age, but also in that Which the stage.
12 Wall -eyed
is to come. It is on the plenti-
CREATOR OF STARS
Outlook Is. Good
For Manitoba Crop
•The outlook for the Manitoba
crop at the opeeing of the season
---ITTeriiAs:arceezeinegte---The-
peg
-
peg Free Press; in Saskatchewan
it is fair, but in Alberta not so
• good, for lackeif rain in the cent-
ral and northern, areas. •• •Vela he had to compete againet a
There is a further reduction, in I German ace --and compete he.
1
RADIO REPORTER
DIAL4NG WITH PAVE;
•
Fred Allen is the kind of a VI
Polka juet naturally tell stories
about - and they're either funny ".
or ooniellesentary. In few 'other•
businesses does one find more •
happily •married buebanceandeelfe
• collaborations than in radio. For
one, we eaee Fred Allen anci Port-
land Hoffa of the Sunday 9.00 p.m."
radio show. Feed, whe es a very
precise person, has been :celled
•"the lean who married three. wo-
men 'named- Portland* Hoffa"! It
is Portland who- types Fred's
scripts from their carefully band -
lettered originals; it is Poetland
who plays the ,scatter -brained
stooge on the air, and it is Mrs.
Fre s1 Allen who _rues • the houSe.
hold around Feed's warkaalay.,ime.
sttne!
• TENOR TROUBADOURV^
Amongst the younger American
• screen and radio tenore, ,Allan
Jones Is high in popularity.' Local
•etation_airiegs of the many record-.
•legs,rtieuiai1y 1,fitS eVicter
Herbert and Jerome Kern, have
endearedhim to millions. As' reg.
oeular tenor. &est of •Mutual's
'
"Chicago Theatre of 'the Air" set -
'les, and other important 'Out of
the West' shows, Allan, Jonee has
built himself a great and° loyal
following.' • '
. It's perhaps an old eters, 'by now
-how a certain. World War num-.
eebeiserte.eareeriease_&ela.tateadreihee._
early 20's, went down to South
Amertha • te • sell Curtiss airplanea
hew, on the day • of demenstrae
'wheat eereage in Manitoba' this: did. With two .broken •legs, put in
(*sea just ;the day before; how
year of sixteen pereent, but an
•
increase of nineteen percent in
barley, eight percent in oats and
thirty-one percent in flax. The
increase in barley_ and flax was
- what the government partictilarly
seised for. • There ,will be an in-
crease of seventeen percent in
hogs, helping to meet the demand'
from Britain and a Six percent
increase of cattle.
•Feer-the-whole-Cralrie countryee
the. report is lees setisfactory.
It is difficult to estimate accur-
ately the redection in wheat acre-
age, but it leeks like five percent.
The increase in coarse grains and
flax is much less than was wanted
for war production.
31 tr'0W r Vit.
pike.
tude
tude of this Divine authority that",• , 13 Furnished
.Helays upon His Apostles and with a sole.
Tics Church Ilisslast great charge, 14 To ac-
arid leaveto them :His last great knowledge.
• . 16 afted.
promise.
,The Great Commission 17 Slatted box.
19. "GO ye therefore, and make 18 Century
disciples of all the eations, bap- , plant fiber.
tizing them into the name 19 Duct. the' '
Father and of the Son and of the
Holy Spirit." It ,is because the
Messiah has all dominion both
aboVe and below that He gives
this coniprehensive charge •to the
Apostles. He commits the whole
human race to their care; and they
are 'not to rest until all have been
brought in as disciples with them
•of the one Master. 'To makesclis-
ciples' means to make' of men
learners; or 'followers of' Christ.
They were not to make men their
disciples; they were to make men
Christ's -disciples. We are not to
be followers of Christian leaders,
but of the Christ whom every
true Christian leader serves.
.., Creed and Conduct • ' '
• 20. "Teaching them to observe
all •things whatsoever I command-
ed you: arid lo, I am with you
alwayg, even unto the end of the
world." Jesus tells us here that
we are to train ourselves ' and
others in, not creed but cendect,
not things • to be believed but
things to be dope. • A creed that
is not wreught out in actions is
empty; ceriduct that is not in• ,
formed, regulated by creed, is un-
worthy of a man, not to say of a
Christian. . •
-Hope For Everyone •
15. "And he said unto them,
Go ye into all the world, and
preach the gospel to the whole
creation. 16. He that believeth
and is baptized shall be saved;
but he that diabelieveth shall be
condemned." • It is interesting to
.note that our Lord does not say
• that he who is not baptized shall
be condemned, but that he that
disbelieveth shall be condemned,
while he who believes and Is. bap-
tized
shall 'be saved. This ap-
plies to 'every living person ,in
the world.
AccompatiYing Signe
17. "And these signs shall acs
company thefn that believe: in
my harne shall they 'east out dem-
• obs:: they shall speak with ,new
• tongues; 18. they shall take up
tierents, and. if they &ink any'
deadly thin, it shall to no Wise •
beet them; they shall lay hands
on the sick, and they shall re-
cover." These signs shall follow
them that believe. Jesus dosesnot
• Mean that each of these signs
• shall manifest itself with every
•
• trappings.
21 Lion's home.
22 Viscous,
24 Woolly.
s 27 Small island.
30 To think.
11 Trappings.
• 32 Flower
leaves.
34 To abhor.
35 And.
37 Dibbles.
41 Pennies.
45 Licks up.
48 Mountain pass'
.weSeeeeseeSes....ar Wes
12
16,
19
24
32
37
25
38
26
39
P
E
T
R
I C
49 To walk. 2 Branches of
51 Songs for ng.
50 Beer. •
single voices: 4 To get awe.
52 Empt.
53 Opposite of 5 Flat ear.
cold. • 6 Blank metal
55 He was a a- die. •
of .fine stage 7 Network.
• plays. • 8 Poems.
56 He lived 9 Chart.
10 Greedy.
11 Short letter.'
12 He — or
trained the
almost
years.
VERTICAL
1 Lady.
15Rosees.
20 Large inn.
22 Genus of frogs
23 He had ---
standards of
• acting. ;
25 Monkey.,,:
261inseet egg;
28 Ocean.
29 'Upright shaft.
33 Kind of
•Poisoning.
36 To make
• terneplete.
'38 Acidity.
39 Horseback
'game. ; •
40 Glided,
s.
43 Feod
container.
44 State of bliss.
45 Plot of grass.
46 Wings. - ' •
47 Saucy.
51 Spain (abbr)
54 Poem of "I"
he got into a dog:fight _without
gims, and finally forced the other
plane to' the grnund, and sold the
Ohilean Army .Staff on the sepee-
i9rity of American planes and Am-
erican pilots. Yes, it was Brigadier
elen.eree Jimmy_ Doolittle, who per-
sonally piloted ' the.' sensational ,
Tokyo bombing.. But' Doolittle's
story has beeome radio's Story-
• And from complimentary comedy
quip -on evei y---ftth-'13)10W-011
tIie-
alr, to down -right patriotic air -
tributes, radio has enhanced the •
ascendancy of the Doolittle Star.
An since .the flight' to TOkyo is
just the terst ehapter in the Vic-
tory Novel, radio will keep you in
touch with each succeeding chap.
ter, as the beak is sex...Mesa There'll
Li
veskSh�
As a result of every available
emit of transportation being re-
quired for urgent warneeds, the
• International Livestock Exposi-
tion and International Grain and
•Hay Show at Chicago has been
cancelled for 1942. For forty-
two year, the Livestock Expo-
, MUM' combined 'With the Grain
and Hay Show for the past
twenty-three : years, has been- the
greatest agricultural expOsitioh on
theNorth ,American coneinept.
.Apart aitdgether from the resolve
of the people to prosecute the •
war to its utmost limit, the prob-
lem of the transportation of the
• huge number of exhibits; esthibi-
tors and visitors in this .yeltr of
war would have been impossible.
Last year, in livestock alone, ap-•
proximately .14,000 animals were
'moved 'from thirty-seven States
and from some of the provincea
of Canada to the Exposition and
Show, which attracted a record
attendance of '400,000 peesons.
•
,The Lone Ranger, whose leg-
endary heroics in the days when. •w
• •
the West wan yosmg, YOung
and old iii their (lane • re-enect-
ments on the air, is a consistent • '
popularity poll leader - has been . •
for some' four years. Cle0C in •
Hamilton ea -reties the adventures ••
daily at 530 p.m. And all lbe fa.ine
iliar paraders of the Lone Rang-
er escapades a.re present - in-
cluding Tonto, the Indian, and the
Ranger's mat. while &nee, Silver.
, Stirring stuff,with: right always
triumphant over wrong, the. Loire
Ranger's radio, 'adventureoffer
healthy, clean-cut listening for
everyone!
Clara, Lu. and Eta are back •on '
• the air -eves thrice weekly •
from CBS.
Monday. nights • pese.aRadio
Theatre, top ranking hourleng
dramatie weekly show, is• chess-
reheareed • Sunday afternoons', with
a Studio audience of service -men,
• Who are keen to •see and hear
many of their radio and screen
favorites in action.
• "Cheers from the Camps", new'
Vuesesaye ukist' 9.30_ CBC seltereate ee ae
Network feature, originating With
CBS, le proving a smash .hit, with • ;
the new idea of the Boys in the '•
• Service, providing the entertein-
ment-for-theafelksi
Re c o ed ,headIinere incluee:
"Tame Little Sisters", and 'One
Doiern Roses"; ,• a 1 "Johnny
Doughboy Foune aa Rose le Ire- '
land": s•
••• Some •of, the Psalms are. sups . ' , .,.•
tmen
6 4 4.7.5if9 M.: 4
COW
recentle • as the •SecosideCenettry,.•
haanbeesfreet to• the teach:- o • frees
doni!
•
IEly William
THIS cURIOUS-WORLD - Fergustin• •
,
."',.
10
5
/
20 -POUND
• 1F1
VVEIGH5 ONLY
ABOUT
CAVE
11\1
ALT
ZI
28
WINWAR
40
45
46-
( .
0 0 BANANAS GROW
PO I r‘el as)
U.° (DR: DwOW'Aiel9
COPP. 193; BY NEA SERVICE: INC.
POP—But He's Hiding!
is HOW FAST IS YOLsr.
• CAR, POO ?
ABotiT SD( MON'64S
12-7, AH
'41.0 USUALLY
le
ANSWER: Bunches pf bananas at maturay hste Lam the tres]
With the individual."fingera" pointing, up, just the„ppposie of, thit
way we .usually see them displayed in stores.
NEXT: A decs that brought in his enemy's bead,
• By 1 MILLAR WATT
MY
INCOME
70(8e1eas0d by The BO PynaieMo. ttc.