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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-01-12, Page 31• • i Nations Said World's. Cure "A Way* Out of" Anarchy In Which We Are Liviing To- • LESSON III lay" is Proposed by Educe-: PETER SEES CHRIST'S GLORY ,ttionist,. Native of Stratllroy, Matt. 17: 1-18; 2 Peter 1: 16.18 Ontario - • • Golden Text.' We'b$held•-lis glory., glory as of the'Only begot-. tea •from the 'Father. John 1: 14. ck o son A remodelled 'coniurarnity of na- tiotis to suppliants post-war nation -, alism.throughout•the,world was tured by Professor James: T. •Shot. well of Coluniliia U,iiversity; ` New . York, as.'a'way" out of what he had termed, "the ,,anarchy, we are .filling '' 'i'n today the most is ngerous since the .fall df `Rorne.'tq • ., The noted educational st, native of.Strathroy Ont., told a meeting of the VVoodi;ow.VVil on Foundation tlizat President Wilson made "'inevi- table mistakes' In Great. tiler da3ya, ' • but,dhe:`d'efended •Wilson's planfor a' League of Nattions,. ',, League. Never Had A Chance History, he said, had no anew er to Wilson's ideaof s.uch;a,,coiitmtiii. ity •`because the League as 'Wilson conceived it has-never•existed." ` "The.; anarchy we are Hying in to,.. • • day. Is -the work of .those • who ':d'en-. led: or falsified;. the conception of a coin;munity of nations set :Perth in the. Covenant,". ;r e"We. Can't Live Alone 'f finless otvdization is.do.om- ed;" ' Prof. Sliotwell said,. "it is this,• _,post-war nationalism and not the: ',expei•iweiib,of a League. of 1,. •toils, Whici} ,t' destined 'to •d•isappear. Na- tioiia•lism may be the ,strongest force-<iu the :world at themoment, 'bat . 't it runs counter to: the .newest end,"•mo t• poWeriva raetcr in Iiumain • ,history, the science ••that conquers' ,. ::tune' and 'space: and changes 'all' our;', 'relationships., No civilized .nation can live. alone as. it••used •to do.'' THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING • Time. -Autumn, A.D. 29. The.. Second ;Epistle of Peter• was writ'.,.. tenson,ewhere'near A.D. 65. • Place. --Almost certainly on Mt. •,Hermon, in. the northern part of „ Palestine, We do not know where :,ithe.Second Epistle was written.,- An i. . d after • six days. • This meansysixOf after, the, great'. `confession ' of,. Peter,': and `the re- , buke , that Peter, received iinmed • lately '' ,afterward.: Jesus ; taketh with him , •Peter , and James, and`'' John . his brother, Those three of his :,dig iples,who were most Close- ly linked to him in heart and • thought And bringetti. then' up • into a. high mountain -apart. That the transfiguration took place at. night is the •opinion of:. most 1 SWEETHEART OF THE 1 The Transfiguration ;2.. And he Was transfigured be fore them. No One:Gan-say exact- ly .what the word ere'translated "transfigured" meant in, theliife. of. Christi figuratively or spiritually.: And itis ft.l;;e diel shied:as,'the sun, and: his garments.becarne, white as• the light ' The light around was' ,I e I - ' y lnmore'than' a � obe,put on from th outside. It vias an' emanation from the foiintai'n'•of light.within. These were "'rays' dist,. • streamed • 'Moth - from m ill's. own nature; and i;her'ein ' Is the •differenCe. In the -case of • 111o'ses •and the• dying Stephen. d 3: And .behold, there: appeared :• unto .then:.Moses•'arid Elijah ' ing-with-.hiria-These twwo'men:Were t1;E representative• leaders Of the Hebrew''theecracy. 'Moses' was the emhodim.ent2of the law;:• Elijah" of the- prophets:,and '' And, Peter answered, and said unto Jesus, Lord, 'g • for us to be here:. if thou ,Wilt, I make here. . three tabernacles, : one' for . thee, and one ..for Moses,- •a,nd one for Elijah. Peter;•makes .the. :great mistake here in,, as it • were,..• classifying=the Lard .Jesus among.: the:. great. cliaractcrs of :Is reel; as iif the. Lord was to have • .no more .glory on that,mount than Moses . and Elijah . were to have. • He 'certainly does. not • give;• any pre=eminent ' p.Iace, to 'Christ. Propaganda Minister Rumored A Love Thief"' yassm.®I®1s§ is }lobby Way To lioard Steel • "Bruce Steel' :king's" 30 Tons a, of Stet Blocks Have:: Gone. Under thg; Hannmer, • ,o More than .30 tons. •of' steel • in blacks and bars offered 'fol` sale' • near Walkerton.recently at the sue •: tion of the effects.•of 'the late Jos: "-eph,Schmidt, known as the 4"Bruce • Steel, King" through . his ec. centrl- . cities' :ln .buying this commodity din large quantities in remas' 'tins.el:a as '' a resulto of bids ranging . no. higher than -$7 Per toil • Refused.High,•Price • One, block of steel, purchased lay Schthldt two'years age: weighing'it is. 'estimated, .eight tons and for-'', which the deceased.•paid, tt'iS;sstat- ed, $'.000,• was put up for Sale and: drew' a bid o8 only $25 �,In• all it IS. beli.eVed that Schmidt had purclias� ed -more than $5,000. war , ;of steel; in•cluclinF `saws, ha•nim lls.ledges `bars•.aad'Weeks „from earnings an" cumulated from .Lits labors" as. a . farm helper 'and bus'! manJ • The •amount received by• the es '• tate-"htaart. from :the blocka,,,nnseld. would amount possibly to $00. Schmidt, *ho"died less tltan-a year :ago at the•'age of 75, had made• a hobby of ^buying, steels and 4n war , ' time, refused a•high figure for what he then .had.'dn hand. ' Chancellor Hitler, his 'Propaganda Minister" Ge'ebsbe1s and iei eratui - Goebbels, .who acts' as'' Hitler's of#icial. hostess,''• were pict r s -1hap,pr•er.: days. . Goebbels is : reported under a cloud as the result_; of. a - 1' iorse_whipp.ping; giveri.him.:_by friends. of Actor Gustav .Froelich who. objected. to him forcinghisattention'_ to .Dela gs beabyf The' candal: tress Lida' Baarova:' Hitler is rep , , •Frau 'Goebbels is perhaps Germany's. most, influential • woman. .h Words From 'Heaven •5. While he wasyet speaking, • Behold,'. a bright. cloud •oversliad- , `owed' then'.. •'And behold; a voice • out of the cloud, ,saying; Thi ,is; 'rrriy belot:cd, Sore, . in whom 1= am Well pleased.,' .On' two• other oeca, ',glens a supernatural v oic, lit ough testimony. to; ;the Lord . Jesus: at his baptism '(Matt 3: 1,7)', and: to- ' • ware'the• close of his,life, ori Stun- : day. before the' passover. (John 12:: • 28): ''Three apostles 'Could never agree that- .they ' heard certain words, •• at the sante time, and • in • the same .place, unless'such words were actually. • uttere e . ' Thirty years. after this Simon,,Peter still rernernbers that he heard ''a voice on the mountain. The -voice was '' nate other than the; voice of God ' the 'Father.. ,The , voice •. added, •Hear: ye him. • '6. And ''whet the disciples. 'heard it, they 'fellon their face, and were sore afraid.7. And Jesus , came and topched them„arid said, Arise; and be not .afraid.: 8. And Siting up their eyes; they saw no o:n.e, save Jesus, only. - The disciples needed to learn . that Christ's' true glory 'Was 1:11 suffcring�. -T c sa3 ?iathin•£� a .. etas :-e.tosx_,3 ts-shnirtc.id :cin_ ,.,:' This ;vision • tivat to "Abet 'the cross yvaS his throne. ' Back To The Multitude Matt. 17::9-13. 9. And as they were corning down: from the moun- tain, Jesus cotlimanded them,' ;saying, Tell the vision- to no man,, until the Son of man be risen fr••om the' dead. Any 'report on the ,part `• of ,these three' disciple's of what they had seen,-Chrtst transfguied,. Wouldat that time have, been're- jetted on the part'' of thosea to • whom ,the story ,was told, d woti,Idfnet I'm any way enhance• the name of Christ, or convince anyone of his-Messialiship. ,, • 14. And when they .were• tome. to ',the •multitude; . •there came to him a Man, 'kneeling ,to flim',. and saying, 15. Lord, have mercy on my•son;for�he•"is epileptic, and, suffering griet'oiisly; for• oft -times. ' he falleth into the fire, and oft - 'times into the Water. 16. And I brought hint to thy disciples, ,and - they could, not,cure^ him. 17. And, Jesus answered and said, 0 faith- less and, perverse generation; how. long shall 1:. hewith you?•how long shall I beat with you? bring him hither' to me. The:'disciples had' • little faith; the father bel;eved, . and did 'not believe., .This, }?revel- . lance of perverse unbelief made it painful to live amidsuch' a genet,. . atiun, and to suffer or bear with theme 18,2 And Je4is 'rebu'ked :: hit i and. tl?e demon went Out of Mini and the boy. wa# eared fioiit" that hotur. No. sinner can ever • eerely cotyle to Christ )butihis slit willbe forgiven,'•'he will .receive a's pyo leNoWad, y It .� D� as� Tff" O i� a iii Winnipeg Barber, C1ainis :That. Old -Tine Customers ". Were More Easily Satisfied ,Edgar Doerr,.barber •in .Winnipeg for 50,years, claims . customere of the early, days were more easily sa- •tisfied than those ,oi -the present. day -excepting.. of course; the old.... tidier with: the handle -bar' monk.- ache, ouseache, which had to 'be trimmed just ' .so -or glse Ba. k ' in ••13$8 when he ;came::' 'from, Perryville, Missouri;. where he was born in 1$70, It was just ordi• l' and ary hand-elippecs°for a "hair.e,.ut• • a straight•razor for a"Shave•.. New.: the customer :t as to, be s' atiied•in 4ho.t towel's before: and• after a shave: • The speedy ,electric .clip;prs.' leave. made. the old-time hand clippers al - roost obsolete. • . Most': notable of his ousto ers • around the turn of the .cent .eluded'.the late Sir: Hugh John Mac. donald, Sid RodtIiond P., . Roblin,. Hon: Thomas Greenway, 'all former • premiere ef' Manitoba,' antL Henry: Stanley; eicpipren'who. searched'., 'for Doctor David• Lid tngitane; lost:"" in South Africa. ' • _Japan's s ea re.h - fof war -time substituteshas led to 4,000 inven- tions, ranging. froin ' porcelain ---telephenast' w,ot-r.roof;crns and,. "buckets. Celluloid razor blad•eS and• summer "hats .were' among articles,: displayed .at a' Tokio exhibit. p. Bess Ehtbardt riot only skates but'. .has'th-e role of Kitty in the new Joan • Crawford .•pr'oduction, Ice Follies•'. • Miss Ehrhardt keeps inoperfect phy- Meal condition by • doing severs! - aping on the ice: . - 'Maia.Caannot Sleep,; ::.Makes poll•.House Fantastic Dream' of Old Saskatchewan Farmer Is d. ..._.-Pr-oduuct of; 'a ►e Years With- :..; �, a°.,....•�:w.ailn3t��t „ . -, A "fantast,ic dream", ,pr'od'uct Of ' sleepless nights' caused :by illness; Was , the origin of, an amazing' doll` heurse, built. by' John Oh''>,n, 65 -year- old farmer of Edgeworth, 'Sask. • I11 for years with an ailment that cost him. the amputation- of .One leg, Ohne •has spent fiye 'years „without sleep at night.' .But .one night several :years ago he hada, "'fantastic . 'dream''• "that gave him the.urge to build :a doll hause.`'with live people, lights. and,• lawn. a swimming pool and 'eyery- tirieg." . So, for a year, Oh'm' - spent his. nights planning' the ,model house. e Then .he -started work, and spent long evenings revising his plans. • Midget Figures, Wfbdei Fish. Th'e,con1Pieted "house, construct- ed e'ntirely' of 'wood measure's••8 by', ' '"' 6 by 3 feet. In it are 58 midget fig• ' .' ures. 45 of which more whet . a , motor operates. 0ip the,lawn,•sevefi ,11(1.i1sitians go through ,the mations of, Playing a phonograph, and apoth- • or Peeking idly in a chair. Tiny model fish'are in the swim- .. ming poet. '!'here, is a' midget fig- •ur'e beating a bear because it has a fish, la. Its mouth: One figure• is' war, ing a hot •.dog 'sign in front of a letech mincer, g1'hile .nearby a dog cats the salsaget. • • • of, Morality, the fotlndatian of inod�rtizet,shiirt it'nei-b}'e• segret._o, sfrelrglli`:;`,_ C1yaY"l.es L: "finals Pict- • e~ • • ' God's' gift of •eternal life., .and he • - wi1T,be -made: a child of .God at• 'once, .'• . 2 Pet.. 1; . 16-18, .18 For we did not follow' cunningly devised fables, ,when we:m'ade known to you the 'power and: coming of . our Lord Jesuso hrist,,but we were.m .'eyewitnesses of his majesty. 17..` For he .received from, God thewhen Father honor ana •'.glory, w . there was borne',such a t.oice. to 'him by .the Majestic -,Glory. This is myheloyed Son in•whom"I am well pleased : , 18. `and this , voice . we ourselves heard borne out.Sf heav- • eri,• when we:were with •hire in the • holy mount:.. The, apostle Peter,• after -having' preached . Christ for ,.more than thirty •years, is '.writing - i a o... vi :o r,' �'+�,y'1'.+t°.i2'dil�Yd+i� �''"s;•t'�iTir�', iv`��1�9tit9J:8 tiaras,• ,scattered throughout'.the, • -world, to encourage and ' stre'nglh- en theft in the faith, and, to 'con-:, v i ice• those possibly ih danger, of departing, from,the faith,l..through • perseclttion,-'that there. is no life, . no hope, no power, andno'; future'. glory, outside. of Christ: 'Peter is, now an old man:. The r emetn-, branee of the transfiguration was one. of .those things which 'helped • Peter in every hour of temptation. and trial to.keep him unswervingly 'persuaded that 'Christ was - • Artie Redeemer and the Soil :of ,•God:. , ter. 1 , "a+icaLii tfxu va: The way to be. happy, is toget eause that as worth• while and identifyyour, life with ' it." -Up- ton Sinclair... Maili>rtg Of Slonk.�:, Ski s'• Is Protested. ,'Medicine• Hat; pdst `office ployees , are` protesting against .,skunk skins 'Being : shipped 'through the mail. • Th'e 'smell of the "packages ' is unbearable, • they say. ;' ; �.,a•... -Doctors, of Bandana. Anatolia,. are •puzzledover the. tbtee year- old'. son •'of-.A.bbas Kayseri. The chiid'weigls 88 pounds'and is still!` putting en weight rapidly, He; *has gained 42, pounds in the last Year!,, • Handling Cream: ` 1 After Se -oration Remove to, .Clean, Sweet-Siiitel-' ling, Well -Ventilated Place, And -Coot -Thoroughly . that`:the separator is `• ke.-t cleap. and runs properly, does net. necessarily, pro - t-gcro`• cream will be on hand.at chinning' time or . thatgood butter. eau be made from it; The proper care ancl. handling of the,.cream is an itnpor- • taut phase. Of the question. The milk musthave:•been produced „from •- clean cows, in a ;clean barn, -into' clean pail§. and by clean and careful 'milkers. It' must have been remo:y ' ed:from•the:barn immed•iately•after ',milking to the, separator. Remove •'creani immediately after separation'. to a "clean,' sweet snrelliug: well ventilated place and coal'thoroti•gh ly.• .'15he cooling prevents -`.the r „ growth of bacteria •that: are in the milk arid` ther,'efore ;keeps it 'flavor ; and' • condition geed...lt ;should be cooled to. below 50 degrees Fahren. •••Beit and . held .at :that 'temperature until ripening time or delivery. ^BY.,'E REDDIE TEE • •Sebool and .entered 'fie Jualliard• School: of Music, :Sh-e.'was• in ,her thirdayear there aid had won :suc- e.e`ss :with leer violin -'.when' she . • Jjoined 'the. S'pitalny •band• 'where.) •she' has been' ever since. "Ev'el:yn., ,sand her magic violin," is,a featured number. • Ange'tine.;Ori' Charl?iing Angeline Orr, is re u-• ••• laity, heard in leading "ferninine • roles on •Edgar Guest's `.`.It Can "Be Done" programs ' Over the . Col- ' .urnbia., network on Wednesday,, evenings. •(W'ABC-CBS,' 10.00 to 10,30 p.m., EST,) . Miss Orr' began „ •� ?> her radio career as a' 'Singeir - over', Station WRVA in. Riichmon'd,. Vti. in 193b, when she was attend- ing.nearby Black-.• stone College, A stunningb reu n ,e Ji$•Orr isif • • s .t inue1 sout .: ght ;ath aS. a tai yle.,-„a u ~ ' Arigeltne•Orr •gl'aphic tinodcl, Tubes Fully! Warranted' The' Rogers-Majestic''Corpora- • tion annotince• that ,all Rogers 'Ra-.. diol Ttibes'' (which: were ,the 'first • successful ,4/C' tubes made) are , • now. covered' by 'an.'unconditiobal warranty against • defects, 1•nelud= ing ALL the tubes in. the new 1039 15:F'orest' Crosley, Rogers and' Ma- jestic models. .When. .re -tubing with. Rogers 'Tubes., .purchasers ' naturally get the benefit',o•f this unconditional warranty, f• .De1.K',ing, whose:v'oice is heard AV's "Avalon Time'.' broad•- • acts for an :NBC,network.Satur- „ days at p. iii., EST, is a veteran .. of .11 years in • • :: radio,' but he hasn't• been annuone i. n g • all' t h o s .'e. ' years. Like :'many 'other present- ,. 'day announb,' ers,' King's career. ;start •ed as a weal: ist. He 'made his prate s- sional• debut over KMBC, .Kansas City, - • after 'winning Dei K1rva thrt•e• Atwater Kent auditions for • vocalists. Before that he' sang, With. the Kansas City Light- :Op :•er'a -Cls ' hr030- ".%i P H E3EliF ' Tommy :,Riggs, one of the 'vi4ot:"'." skillful 'skaters in .rdio,' spends • ' his'. time 'between :rehearsals', and broadcasts Rating on •the; =Radia City• 'rink,4, • Frank Mutin, who is Beard on NBC's Waltz Time•'series, entered radio in 132'3 andiras neversunt on. an ' upsponsored show. in'. all that time. •• Evelyn is the Only girl' in Phil :Spitalny's all -.girl 'Hous •of •Charm orchestra who is a true hiew'York-' er.' Broughton in the city?• (tend= ing the blew' York schools -- . she finished the Julia R•ichnian.. High i M ya POP -Fortunately, Pop Inas To conserve paper ,Tapan not Issue speciia1; holiday stamp for use .on,. New 'Year greettu ,gar asl -in forn'ier'years,-and tli/t restriction will . causer'"t - revenue* _foss fo the government .of xtesrl7 '$3;000,000. • By WII�iaM. Ferguson ism TF 1'EtiZ TAMS PA ; P4QiN SURD ILY. ro- , • , 4%• QRIGiNALLIi1'Oi NI • ONLY ON ME AMERICAN ODNTI NENri 5. *-40S ' BEEN anti. AI''' OVER -r'HE .ENTll2E VvO/Z1_D Fi R S • -11-1;41-.TIE ,FI:Zo ► .. HOME .• • � N1CrriR t'omi ??Y.�.C,f. F.T?E...Y TRAVES.,„...k.:-."•'-) t .. .-j. �-+BARE •_ : , COPS.1,311,8Y age envieE.INC,' �� .• ,IN'Conut •a traffic survey made by' the •Federal "Bureau OE.:. • s �. riectic, 'Public Roads and the :Highway 'Department, .showed that native • Cars' average 38.2 miles per hour; cars from neighboring• Massa , •chusetts, 40.3' miles; those from' New York, 41.3 miles;• and•'•ears trent four: midwestern states averaged . 44 9 miles .an\hour. - NEXT: _ Good news, foj• abbinO„yera, , ' - 1- ,u__1L!1.O f AQRIZONTAL. : ,Answer , to Previous' Puzzle 8 mer . - .,emb, of : the• \� • GRE'ATL.WALL'. ' the Nile 1 Famous" siren "- ween pictured here. 9,She was • ., .gteen.o2.-- , I3 Measure.,' 14 Incarnation • of Vishnu. I6 Cion 18:Law ° 20 Tadpole. • 23 Toward. 25 Serrated 27 to'o1s• easu°r a of . ' L. 46 Winter. rains: • VgR,TICAI„• 29 Kimo sash. 49 Steaky. fish' ,3 Toain. :G e:: 51 lloiloly' .4 Burden. 0 N F R A A R N M R 1. R A D •1 E p E L E T R G H N .l D P HA 1' R I: N.mi; E A M U)f[Twit. ,family: . • , '19'Pitcher>, •k CHINAg2I, Musical: note. 22'.She was -'the,, M IIUM B• F T' A R O OR A D R E• . C. L A I M SYNOD E RELAY ELI REDE 'EE �0. E A RC paper28 Plural. • .48 To acedMplisb 2 Behold • .39 Ladies''1 i.umiCavityriant- "1' a 'unwea. . • 36'Toderaofterr4r52 ..'' leather. •56 Bkack . haw. 38 Aquatic ' 58 Falsehoods. marritinaL 60 Data. '391'arent. 6,2 Regular• or. 40 Golf teacher:' cubic. , 41To "Leave out. 65 God of war 43Courtesy 66•Julius. ---' • title:' , . • and Antony • 44 Neuter loved her: un. horned 5 Employing'• flattery.'• -. 6 Trarisbosed., • 7 Knock. 8 Cupid. to A 'glance. 11 'TaxaeeoO5 - tree.' 12 Deck above: the' spar. .. " 15,13eer. 17 She was a 4 ,.pron© ' 6'F TO reside • - 1 . inost : ° - woMen of her. times;, 24 Death .petite. '26;To clip: 301n.. ' 32 Those diiv •ing teams • 33 Venomous .snakes. 35 Jewels.; 37 Dry. , • . 4sL Stonemason " chisel: - t 45 Ii'ust fungi - • - .sort.. . `.• , 47 Not tp depart'., •y . 50 Not to win.,. 53Preposit}on. 54 Secular., 55 Pale brown... . .7 Aurora: 5b Tone.:B 61 Spigot. 63,Mother.. 64;Compdn�•. • 5 61 e -: fly- J. MILLAR'WATT iT 'GIVES ' MEA PAIR . �. EVEN IF MY, SWOE S + AF. •TIGH'T!! e. • fs. ha • e t lIyndieste lac.; • ,,, e. n •