The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-09-17, Page 3Don't Put Hone*
In A Refrigerator
Kitchen Shelf and Dry CO -
tar Are .Ideal Spots For
Storjna Honey
In order to preserve the deli-
tate flavour of, the essence of
flowers in honey during storage,
attention should be paid to sev-
eral Important points. 'First and
• (foremost, wherever. honey is stor-
ed, the place .must be dr,1y.• Hence
a ,dry kitchen shelf is, a suitable
spot for comb. -honey in .`which
•all the aroma of - flower -s .is lock,
' ed. in its cells, while a dry cellar
Is ideal .for the' storage , of .ex- '
tracted• 'honey, but •the cellar must
be' realty' d.ry;
Honey, states W. • A. Stephen, •
• Bee; ; Division,', Dominion F peri-
mental` Ferias -Service, should • not •
° _ale stored ;in an icebox ,or • In a
refrigerator,, Because,.. josh ati; hon-'•
• ey..•has, incorporated •the'•sntell.rof"'
••dower's, so it ,will, gather h' ep the •
edours o€ other foods. Further, •as
'• • the relative'•hum•idity in jee-boxes
Or refrigerators is high, honey will
.• absorb._ the moisture in the air. It
Is .for this reesdh that honey,
should not be kept in a 'damp cel-
lar. Comb honey should be kept
• until it is to ,be used in the carton
•• In which it was packed; and with
reference to liquid . honey in con=
• tainere, it. •should he remembered
,that the friction top lids .are not
airtight: They should be replaced
• '..and pressed ,down after removing
'nhr . 5., ' %te" '1119
C
�--
' Little Tommy... Tigertail beats
one a victory call -on- hie ti•ihe's
war drums at the Seminole Indian
. g
Village in SilverSprrn,,s, Fla.'
Howse . Of r uttn e
Will Be Washable
Revolutionary Changes in
Furniture and Fabric's Pre-
dicted
1 A "bachelor remarked that the •
kind' of house he •'canted to live .
In would be one you could turn
the hose on for all cleaning jobs.
Well, he has something 'there,. and
the house of the future will • come
pretty near fulfilling his require-,
inept% says the Kanas City ,Star.
Most of us are conditioned by
now to the fact that we'll he living'
in a. different; word •when the ware
is over. And- that these changes •
will: be nowhere more • decisively:
expre'sed .than in' the kind of
homes well have. Not 'only will
de noeracy in action. change pre
tentihus homes • but • scientific . pro- ,
tress will havle been enormously
speeded up by war research .to be
applied. in peace, to better ways
of living. ••
Plastics- will • be the important •
new .material. These will make- it
possible to have wooden bath tube .
and other plumbing fixtites with
.surface coatings, that will make.
them as • eleenablo. as ,porcelain.
So. bathroom fittings will be much
Moro versatile and ices heavy- and '
expensive. We can have chintz
floors with plastic coating that
will Ariake them ' as dUtahle and
eieanable.as .linoleum: or most any '
other material we fancy can be
protected with a clear plastic sur-
face. That will mean farniture of
many other unusual materials and'
designs, all entirely washable.
Walit., too, will have, plastic pro-
tection' that' will make them 'easy
to wash off, whatever the material.
Furniti:re wilt undergo rewolu-
tionary ,cha°ri es. (;bests. of draw-
ers may vanish altogether bemuse,
cle,Tets• with built-in Ptorafie com-
partments will serve the same pure
pose, more; efficiently.' Most beds
-will double for sofas. by day, .Mat-
irceses and upholstery ,filling will
undoubtedly be of 'artificial rubber
•foaiti:. Fabrics will be fireproof
'and moisture resistant,'and many
*ill he of synthetic fibres that
soil or, stain cannot • penetrate.
IleirolstPred easy chairs will have
much simpler structure with more
.formal versiono of beach and desk
chairs end other lighter .weight,
less expensive constructions.
Altogether a house built and fur.
visited in accord 'with; the dreams
of the forward thinking architects''`
•would almost 'hear hatirg the hose
Mined on it, .ford cleaning!
•
King Christian X of Denmark•
and Kirg flaakou of Norway .are •
brothers..
YANKS LOOK AT LONDON
estaitithiasoettPe
U. S. soldiers in the British Islee head for°London when on .leave..
Once there, they do • the things "visiting • firemen" do the world over.
Popular pastimes include feeding the animals at the London Zoo. ,
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESS0'N.
JUDAH: AN EXAMPLE OF ,
SELF=SACRIFICE '
'Genesis 42-44
PRINTED TEXT
Genesis 44:18-34
• GOLDEN TEXT.—Hereby know
we• love, because'' he laid down, his
life for ns: and., we ought to lay
down our lives for the. ;brethren
I John '3:16.:
• THE LESSON IN ITS ,SETT1NG
, Time.—The events ,of this les-
son occur somewhere 'tear 1715 •
to 1710 B.C. ' : • •
Place. Shechem,' where Jos-
eph's father lived, was located in
southein Palestine: For the Most
.. part, Joseph • resided in Zoan, at
this time the capital of''Egypt, , in
the eastern part of the Nile delta;
some 200 miles southwest of .She-•
chem.' !'
Judah'* Plea, .
18. "Their Judah came near
unto him, and said, Oh, my Lord,
h rvant -speak
lett yse ,Ipray Thee, p.ak
a word in my Lord's ears, and let
not thine anger burn .against thy •
servant; for Thou art even. az,
'Pharaoh. 19. My Lord ' asked .his
servants, -saying, Have ye 144ather,'
or a brother.? 20. And. we said
We unto my lord, have a father,
an . old man, and a child of his
.old age, a 'little ' one; and . his.
--brother Ta• dead, and" lie alone is'
left of his mothereand his father
loveth him. 21. And Thou saidst
tint() thy servants, Bring him
down ' unto. me, that ..I ; may set
mine eyes . upon him. 22. And
'we said unto my lord, The .lad'
cannot leave his. father: for if he
should leave' his father, his father
. would die, 23. And thou saidst
'unto thy servants, Except your
youngest brother .come down with
you, ye' shall see my. face no more.
24 -_And it came 'to pass when we
came . up unto thy servant , my
father, we told him the woi le of
tiny lord. 25., And our father said,.
Go again; buy us a little food.
26. ;And we said; we cannot go
down: if our youngest brother be
with us, then will we go. down; for
i we may not see the man's face,
"except our youngest brother be
With us. 27. And' thy servant my
father said unto us, Ye know that,
my wife beme two 'sons: + 28. •
and ' the one went out from me,
end 1 said; surely he is torrf; in
pieces; and 'I have not seen. him
'Since; 29. and' if .ye take this one
also from me; and harm befall
him, ye' will bring clothe my gray
hairs with sorrow tolteoi, •
Now therefore when L come to thy
servant my father, and the lad is
not with us; seeing that his life
is bound up in th'e lad's life; 31.
It Will come to pass, when he seeth
that the lad is not with us, that he
will die: and" thy ' •servants twill
bnrigl'IIIdownthe gray hairs of thy
servarit.our father with sorrow to
Sheol." .
Judah's Sorrow
The plea that now, pours from
'Ju,dah's' lips is consideerd "one of
the masterpieces of Hebrew corn-
. position.". lt4 simplicity, and its
manifestation 'of strong emotion,
of . vibrziting comparion,' of un-
uestionqed earnestness, make it
worthy to be compared to the
great pleadings of. history. First,•
he acknowledges that they are
guilty, and that their guilt is, dis-
covered: Then he proceeds to tell
hint,in a proving way of the aged
father, of ,the ,brother who has
died, and of the' great love tvhic'h
the father has for the little one;
Benjamin, The child of his old
age.''Jtidah, vividly , describes toll
Joseph the scene in the pa'ental.
home as the old Man, with great
reluctance, r 111d+ sorrow ; of heart,
allowed them- , to • take Benjamin
down into Egypt, persuaded, how -
lever, that he will never see his
,y'oungest son again. Now, said
ladah, if they go .home to .their ,
.aged father without •the lad, -what
will • they do but • bring their
father quickly with sorrow to .the
grave.
AMA% Self -Sacrifice
:AFor-th y=servant:--became,$:_
:surety for the -'lad unto my father,
saying,, If I bring him not unto
thee, then'I ''shall bear the 'bl'auae
to myfather for ever. 33. Now
therefore, let they, servant, I. ply'
thee, abide instead of •.the lad a
bondman to my lord; and •let' the
lad go .up with his brethren. 34.
For how. shall I' go up to, my
father, if the lad be not•with me,?
lest I see the.' evil that shall come
on ma father." Finally, said 7ud-.
-ah, he, himself, . had "become sure.
: ty 'forthe lad to his father, and .
:he pled with Joseph to allow him,
Judah,. to remain as - a , bondman
'in place'of Benjamin, -so that Ben-`
.jamin could, go up , with his bre-
thren to ,Jacob at •Hebron.
, The sublijne heroism of this''
noble act of self-sacrifice on the
part of Judah 'it is impossible: to •,
overestimate. • In behalf of one
whom he knew was preferred in,
a higher place . in his father's af-
fection than himself,
he was wit
-
ing
to renounce his liberty rather
'than see his agedparentdie. of a •
v' f
hroken heart. The self-for„et_ul .
magnanimity of such an action
has .ter. -been eclipsed, and sel-
dom rivaled. After words so ex-
quisitely beautiful and profound-
ly pathetic, it was impossible for
•Joseph to doubt that a complete
change bad passed upon his breth-
ren, and in ;sarticulai upon Judah,
since the day when he had elo-
quentl}7 urged, and'they had wick-
edly consented, to sell their broth-
er, Joseph, into Egypt.
' The word here .translated sure-
ty refers to one person pledging
himself that another person will
do a certain thing in the future, as
he promises to do,.cr he, the sure-
ty,will offer up his own Iife.•as
a penalty foe failure. •
.64 In Our Lives
God is in all •the events of our
lives. Many o% ,ns are' ready
enough, to admit :that he . is in
the prosperous -things, but when
trouble comes upon us we• at:
tribet6 that •solely to, others, and
in that way we lose . thecomfort
. which otherwise we -Might •"'have
enjoyed under its. endurance. `The
mercies., ofa lifetime .ate. often
ignored ...by 'us- . under the bitter-
ness of a single trial; and •G.odi'
Who has been our friend for years,
is forgotten altogether, while we.
passionately condemn tome others
as the authors of our affliction,
bat ,we shall never, find .consola-
tion..that way'. Th of rst thing' we.
ought to say regarding every, trial
is, 'It is the Lord.' No matted
what may have 'keen the human
irlstrumentality through which we
may think our trouble has come
upon us; n_o matter what may have
been the inaterial• causes which
have apparently operated against
us=in and over ill' human actions
and==all;-..aratterrial_;-opexations -there..
• is God. His providence is univer- ,
sal and supreme, and the first
thought of • our ,spir-its hor ld be,
'It is the Lord.' Then that will
steady us; for slid he not give'
his own: Son todie for us on the
croso? Has he not sheen his
kindness to es in multitudinous
avid Unmistakable ways through •
-
out our • lives? Can it be, there-
fore, that he means anything but
'good to us in anything,. • evert
though it shoutfl' he a terrible af=
friction? Thus, so soon' as .we.
trace .a trial up to God, we are ,on
the way to cornfoit and support
under it. For there are.' not two
Gods' -- one' of providence, and
one of 'redeziiption. Jehovah is
one, .and he who 'so loved the
• world that . he gave his only -be=
• gotten Son, that whosoever ' be-
lievetli in him should not 'perish,
but have everlasting • life,' is at
the same time he who orders our
rites and -sends and superintends'
.affliction.our
Wem
may, therefore
,
have ,absolute faith ie his .good-•
nese' not onl} y in spite of :.trial,
but through trials •
THIS, CURIOUS WORLD
m
By
Whits '
Y �
Ferguson
•
SCLJ N DS
iTS NAME
SIMPLY EKY
VV//G.5%
THE. WORD
N!'ALPARtA
COMES. FF20M
• ' AAVA,
meArki N '".94c,I/i@ .'"
BEFORE ' MOSQLJTDF
� FOUND 0 BE
CARRYING THIS FEVER,
' MAN T1-1OUGi-r1- rr
WAS CAUbr r, ' BY
ASAO ANQ ARISING
} . FROM /PL'9/.•--
. a • .n 1
toetaittielettiaatlithrellie,
�`(ttliw—
YOU
RATHER,
BEA 81tet1Ul ;fii1t € IN
seE/s tCat_aail/D; OQ1N-t E'
r ANSWER: . In the English method of numeration there are a
million millions in a billion'..
1,000,000,000,000. In the United .
1 States, a billion is Only a thousand millions , ..1,000,000,000-
NEXT: lausbtoa that (TOW on Insects.
RADIO RE1'OHTE 11
DIALING WITH. DAVE':
This is the • newest picture released of tghe Happy Gang—and
. the miles of smiles 'and fun the `Gang' 'promised for :heir new 1942
fall and winter series of broadcasts, are weir:on their way. Their
initial broadcast on September first, was a 'honey,' and . the plans
ry. they .outlined .for, the .pleasure of our ,listening ears augurs well for
the .sixth and greatest year of broadcasting by the, Happy Gang. The
time — 1.15 to 1-45 p.m. EDT daily — CBC network!.' ,
Claire Wallac•
e -digs •out the
stories that no one else •gets,: -She
is -no -.'gra ha18 - -reporter._ Slze.
spent one, day 'as a department
store deteetive — that was one
story! She. • put a sly 'want ad'.
in the paper, and got a story from
two hundred. and • fifty Minato
gigolos who answered it. She is,
the only woman who , reser spent
a night 'alone in . Toronto's 98-
Yooln .Casa Loma. Slfe did it for
a wager and a story! . And now
Claire's stories are .culled from •
thousands she diGa•m up from across•
the broad Ioniinion —;:and they
are told Canada, wide . ea:eh. Moe-
CIiOC, with stations of the CBC •
National Netvlork, • are indeed.
fortunate in :having lilt jfp-Slite
three-quarter hour period, Mon-
day.through Friday, ,from 1.15 to
2-00 perp:.,, Give the Happy . Gang.
and Claire Wallace a listen —
you'll become daily' friends!, ,
Just a'note for the serial minds;
ed folk—and some of those who
mayre't be! If. you haven't heard
Betty and Bob, NBC's great daily
dramatic story of radio's best
loved couple, .catch the ::how from.
CKOC, in Hamilton, daily at' one
r'o'elock. We might add' the year -
day through, Friday at '1.45 p:m-, • ,ter hour ;to the Happy Gang
right after the Happy Gang. : Claire Wallace period, and . sug-
gest that one to two p.m. daily,
front 4150 on your dial, is stand-
out
tandout listening!
Gene Autry, .cowboy hero of
minions of young and old from
both screen and radioland; is in
the Army — in fact, is a technics'
Sergeant in the U. S, Army Air
Corps!
Ezra Stone (Retry, of the Ald-
rich Family is also in uncle Sam's
forces! Rudy Vallee has enlisted, :
ar,d there are rumors current that
Edgar Bergen, eingle • and in els
eellent health, has been inducted •
"However, they'll' ail still be`''Stea'rda
—with their .own shows, or guest-
•ing from thgrowing •nu.no•ber of
-shows that .originate • in, or° •are
produced? by . the •virions Army
Camps -throughout the country!
•• • _. *
• -Fred• Allen is due. heck the first` ,
Strnrlay night in Octob;,er —• that "
being the . Fourth,., and for-
• eoir,cidental rea,son; "your; •scribes.
bis th Ia ' Caht think of •any way' '•
he'd rather celebrate. the day the `'
turning . his eratlio diad to either
• (:KOC .or CFRB and. hearing.•the-
:great .n.d inight * --Ilett, again. The,
show this year is of, half •hour . .
length, • and will • be bi oadeast from
, 9.3%0 'to 10.00, p.m.. each Sunday
evening. Further pews 'wilt be.,
forthcoming'.
s a s
'.-A few notes from `1150 on. the
dial.:. The Lone' Ranger is now a
night trine CKOC show.— Monday •
•through Friday et 7.30 p.m.! jos
Petersen has returned to .Sunday
on CKOC at • 1.1.5 �'p.m , and the •
Old,.Refrains are, back .on the air
again •at .the 'usual Sunday 5:35
p,m. time. The Nlystery 'Club,,,
�•.. �lrarna-- th'x4B- ,,,lrc:ad3�xer-•p:.: ,• • r , ,.
mie.red just two weeks , ago 'Su -
day at 4.30 pn
.m„ is. meting a: f ine
-'sho.w. .11you're wr;ithin .listening
range of •"CKOC, . give it. an' 'ear,
espee'ial'sy Sunday, , for , an excel-
lent day of variety broadcasting;,
•
Fighting • Veteran
Skipper Joseph; Dixon, of San
Mead. "7fl'ye'rs old' and dying to
get , intothe 'fi. ht:' is off for his
third war. A .veteran of the Boer
' war and. commander of a troop;
ship :in World 1. Dixon hes Taken
a berth •as second :-mate on a
TQ,UOO-ton steamer on war drat?.
SCOUTING
• • • •.
Discussing the serious inerease
in Juvenile delinquency, 'Dr., Iien-
'neth H. Rogers, General Secretary
of the *Big ' Brother Movement,
said that •this presented one ;of the
.major problems, •of this .country. • •.
Never was the need so great, he
7
Said,. for increased activity among
such organizations as the Boy
• Seouts,'.Girl Guides,
Sunday. Schools,' upon which were•
placed added responsibilities in
these. abnormal days. To neglect
these v 1 ga
tr .n.. will m n .stead-
Aly
SPad_rl}
•
incr easing delinquency now,
and .will. entail • graver. social •pro-
lzle its `_ to ..tb.e. pont-R ar
•P„ ogers said. • • •
Scout Jerry Tichopad, 14 years
old, of Toronto, has good'reason
to remember the Gestapo_ 'Jerry
with his parents escaped from
Cfechoslovai;ia, about three years
ago. The Gestapo, he • says, took
over his scout 'hall for their head-
qusrte•rs, anti robbed the Scouts
of practical;y ail their equipment.
Jerry was ablerto .sate only two.
e bite of his personal equipment,
his belt, which he ' wore, and his
Scout knife, which his mother
placed among the kitchen knives
they were taking' witfii - theme
Jerry is now proud to be a Can-
adian Boy Scout.
, Boy Seems of the Sudbury
district are undergoinee an'inten-.
. 'sive course of training to- make
themselves available for messen-
ger :service with the Sudbury
A.R.P. organization. "you will
be used .to carry n:essage't from
place to,plaeg. and will be grouped
•in• the trantportat on 'service
. branch." the boys were told by
an A.U.P. official
"I've still ere those stockings,"
His ;Majesty the Kirg • told..the
Chief Scout, Lord Sealers, en a
recent writ to Imperial, Head-
• quartrrs in Londoa. The King
tree `howl. a_ plloto-crnaPft
self in Bey Sen:rt preform taken
about .15 ye ire age. Net Drily (I'd
His Majesty rcta'1 that he sti;l
had the rtockines, tut he was
able to recall the names •of all
the •offidalsshown in the photo-
eteph v.ith I;m. • .
i
■
FRENCH HEROINE.
HORIZONTAL •
1 Greatest of
French
heroines.
• 8 Paleness.
9 Palin
11 Jockey.
,12 Room recess.
14 Opposed to '
weather. ether.
15 Malicious
foe.
• Answer to Previous 'Puzzle
'''I�iCIKarelZ I OK! i -fel' GI
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MON''' E/'E
,A 'PE
-le-rart,-:....,: _�GtG.i�•iv-G..i �;: ,. �A-r-•� �+ a-•�� Si
20 Noun ter- se •
urination. 40 Devices for VERTICAL,
21 Dismounted. peeling bark.
22 Wooden pin. . 42 You end- 7: keeper.
•
2 I:tore antique.
24 Bane: Q3 hir]vvind.
26 To be stein' 45 Cupidity, 3 T'o v: ard.he •.
lee.
27 Jejune.
29 Feline 46 Egyptian god 4Neither.
We animal.5 Either. .
31 Painter's 6 Fable:
stand. e Court (ebbr.)
8 Pair (seer
32 Organ of action. . ►.
sight. She turned 10 Nct ter
33 hair defeat into proto at,
orna>rent victory at the 12 Ozc ;e.. •
34 Leg joints. city of =. 13 Data.
O
36 Large ban -en 55 She led the
15 use.
plain: French—s.I6 To immerse.
38 Year abbr.. iT•r b~title. 17 She was
47 Appeases50 To. do win .g.
51 C nter cf •
•
• • (abbr.).
2
found guilty :
of
18 Soldier'eds '
as -i
s
19 Drink of the,:
gods.
21 Legal elahree
2� Profits:
25 She was'
' burned at
the
26 To. query.
2T Requests..
28•H1t ntets'• ea -11e
30 Peasant.
35 Unit of work.
37 Guided.
39 Bellow..
el By.
42 To . sipkt
'44 Measure .of
length.
46 Portuguese
coin:
47 Company
(abbe.).
48 Myself,
45 South
America
(abbe.).
57 Dye. •
52 Road (abbr.).
53 Measure.'
POP—Pain in the Purse Now
W1-IAT'S THE TROLJt31E;
POI' ? SAME OLP
COM PLANT
'tsiO, DOC,
GOT A NEW ONE
By J. MILL ..R WATT
YOLJR OLJTRAGEOUS
BILL,
3 _ �-a
•