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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-03-23, Page 7}i7 • • eater- Affects, ' Human • System There Is 'A Definite' Relation- ships elation•ships Between. : Disease Epi- decinics And Weather. Chang... • •The• direct effect of weather la • producing. diseases in man to usual- ly' obscured by a . variety of fat- •tors which are blamed for being" the original cause of the disorders, Prc4f, Bernhard de .Rudder, of Frankfort, reported to the, conven- . ' tion of the • Socioty of 'Natural, 'Scientists and Personal Physicians. au Berlin. , • '? The ..,effects range frot. the Kell 'known wea`ther pains to the, - seasonal, inci'tlened of a variel:y of• epidemic tlisease•s and. the...gees grapltacal.•'di»tr•i'bucion. o8 physical • disdfclerd Iridividua.is:Affected •Differentty',f pkirtieelar weather change can • ▪ produce... variety of •effects,• to a group of individuals. 'The.- most. •''goneraiized effect, he Said, is found... ••iii the. sympathetic nervo.us,system.' How •,the. individtial :reacts depends„, Op Lis individual . condition: ' The • factor in. the weatfiec: that :seems. to bea-responsiblo is . the. •change in the Yap.or':, content of. the'. air. To Be King's Orderlies • Sergeant Williams Constable .Coughlin Sergeant Hugh Williams, of Sas- katoon,. will be in charge •of the party of four R.C.M.P. Akers, 'se- lected to .be personal .orderlies to the .King when His Majesty icisits Canada this May. Constable James. Coughlin, instructor in jujutsu and ''boying at the R,C.M.P. training depot in Regina, will also be a meniber of the party, the principal • . duty of which will be to keep overly enthusiastic persons •from getting, too '.close to 'their, tuajcs- -pea, -, x........ ..:.n..em Butter -• 1'. vices Will Increase Rise Is Expected Before May 1 'Huge Surplus . Of The Pro-. duct At \II`resent Time. Belief that the matter of the dye pressed pt'Ice of butter in Eastern. Ontario will be corrected by May iris ,expressed by Allan C. Fraser, fieeretary and manager 'of the Na- tional Daieiy Council • of Canada. . '.,'The situation' created by, sur- • = pairs butter at the present time is ,.d1RT.eul't, Surplup butter over -hang- ' ritg the market is held very largely by speculators, but it is expected that. in the ordinary course of eVetrt's,' the batter Will move out before May ,1, and the situatiot. v"v111 asstime its .normal course. �' Would Prevent. Repetition • t c '''Thee dairy. indu'str'y is endeavor. " i to.develop an advisory commit:. ' tee glrieh would operate in. co-op- ei'atiori with •I•'ederal •Government authorities to,preve.nt as fares OH's' • •shale a repetition of' what has oil • etilred thits year. The .industrw fekls that " the 'dissemination of faits. ¶'Blah proper evidence on tnbalaneed conditions which, arise natiattei s.:tfitre tie :pc cgbel lea. ti y pr :bcti• '' • 't"trreinr; butterserpinr-ses,• 4. Michael ,'Warren. r jprkry, br0'ught suit 'in Dublin,, ;Ireland, against Mr#.''Mourcen Dunne f`nr• alleged nisch of protnis • SundaySch ool Lesson r• LESSON • XIII PETER INTE'RPRETS'CHRIST'S. t SUFFERINGS AND DEATH • I Peter 1;17 23.,; 2:20.25 . •GoldenText..- Christ also suf- • fe'red�for sins once,' the righteous' 'for the •.unrighteousness, that be might• `bring us to3 Go.d'. I Pet 3:18. • •i it ye call on him as, Father: • Of. 'hoarse : this' lies re - Terence to prayer 'and-to':prayer •as,.engaged in.by Christians. Who without. refect 'of persons. "To ' . •have r'espeet of .persons," i:e., "to , Jae partial" to. one or Another., Judgeth ,.accord•in'g to • each_ 'man's • work.; ' The lather will .:judge • any . work not according. to our, great-. achie'vetnenta•; •..nor, according results as the world estimates re- sults,'bu.t aecording' to our 'faith,' fulness. in the.task he assigtrs'us 'in , peeportio.n tcsgthe ability which he has given us. . Pas •the• time of , your sojourning. In: fear. • While "Father" expresses love, we should remember that we are not only to love God, but to fear,.God,•as' the Lord Jesus .Christ taught (Luke' :12:5) ;' and. both' can. certainly ex- : ist 'in this life• in the same heart • when, speaking of 'our relationehip to God. '' • • ' • Our' Redemption ' ..18- Knowinm Knowing that•ye'were re -a ti, cured. .The primary meaning of, -the •ter 1.'"redeem.ed"• is to de- ...liver 'from slaye-r`cy,' or captivity tinder the power .of enemies, by the. payment 'of ' a ra.nsom., 'The : two ideas. of ransom, and. sacrifice -pass into, each-dther:I ...What was ,,effected.-• by• the ancient sacrifice ".was the removal of a th'reateniirg ' penalty.. , A.mati was considered a. :c.eptivcor:prisoner .to a divine re- 'Libation if this'was not r'ende,i•ed. in the.death of/Christ his Llood is' thus a r:nnsem,_and•the at'onethent dccompliehed' b,y him 'is a Tedemp-' tion. Not With c'orruptibl:e: things, • With,. •silver"or • gold. From ,your • vain manner of • life hhnded.: down -from your fath.ers.''' The apostle • Peter is probably referring to the'•. ,emptineSsa of the life' . of • pagan., • peotile• in the Roman world,'before they were redeemed by the., Lord Jesus. Christ. • . ' 1t1:°•But with precious *cod, as of a lamb. Without, blemish and: spot , een•the bleed Christ In.the Scriptures its always the blood that makes :atonement :.- for t ie Ysoul, 'because the -blood repre- sents life, and in .sacrifice' blood :implies life given.. tip, life sacri- - fired, in 'otther 'words, death. The 'blood of Christ, is• worth ail, •infin:te pr'ice, first of all, because it is sinless blood; the onlysinless blood .,this world 'has eyer known. 20'. •Who was foreknown indeed before :t'he • foundation of . the ''''world. Nothing that• Gad under- ' takes, is the result Of some' sudden decision on -his part; he knows all • thing's' from ' ihebeginning; and he knows from the beginning, What he is going to do throughout ally•thQ • ages: But' was -msii eeted .at the en,1 . of the times, for jour sake. Peter speaks. of the time. of. our Lord's 'appearing- as at the "end *Of the, • tithes," • by. which 'he probably ..means th'e,'end' of -the 'long Jewish dispensation, which • was ' then brought to a close: ' 2L Who through' him are 'be- • lievers in God, that raised,: him from the, dead, and gave - him •• glory; so that'•yout; faith and hope' -, 'Might be in God: • ' • Love For 'One Another • . 22. Seeing ye have purified your..•. - eouls_.i-n,eaameaohodien a to•, Alm 't=rrrtit A'•T-IftV it a tiamittitli Vititie thl`s wort: of purification ,is tai' be accomplished is. found ',in "obedi- cn•ce "to the truth'', the • truth • st'afiil& here for the sum • and substance of the revelation of God in 'Christ. Unto unfeigned love b.f, the brethren, love one • another ' from the heart fervently. ,So oft- en people who are 'suppgseilly holy in life seem to bc'itioof from common\humani'ty, to be cold'and indifferent. •td life about then, in s• uch a: why that no one is ever conscious of, any love 'in their hearts: .How -important real love is in ,winning others to the Lord! 23: Having been begotten. again, , • not of corruptible seed; but or incorruptible; through the word' of God, which liveth and abideth. As, the' fir t creation' was through him; • so is the new. creation. • • 20. For what glory is, it, • if; when ye tin, and ape buffeted •fort it, ye shall take it patiently, this is'acc'eptable with God. Any -one .who does evil should expect to be . punished for it. and 'in patiently , hearing such, punishment' there is absolutely nothing to be proud of, nothing in which one might. glory. Follow Christ's Steps • 21. For' heretinto were ye call- ed: because Christ atte suffered for you', leaving, you ' an example, that ye should follow liis Steps: 22. 'who did no "Star neither was trtiiu• found in hiy,enetrthe 2 vrv` w'aerie was serer , r e: . , again; When. lea suffered, threat- axed not; but 'eoninritted himself 'to him .that judgeth 'righteously., • The particular , experiences to which the apds'tle, rater here re- fers are these which our •Lorca s•ui- • • 1. lag.1144i Out Ruute.Q$'-Canadian Trip 4 -" >...uGai.G'G:#3u r4' Of�.:„°.F �.J,..• r'.'r..ur. While making a visit to; Earls 'Court exhibition hall in London, it was only natural.that' the e King should evince great interest in a huge map of Canada -on display there: Here he" is ,seen ,with Hon. V, ineent "Massey; Canadiap high commissioner. to • London, as .they go, over the proposed route'•to be taken by his majesty's .entourage during its Canadian visit this snout -ter. Mr. Massey is pointing at 'one of,the places to be visited. Humble , Turnip' Goes Highbrow Canadian' Product Is A Real Delicacy To Our' Southern- ' Neighbors -- They Call ' It '. -"Rutabaga" 'Canadians habituallyy-regard the turnip, even when it is• offered• •for' saIe:with .:its seal -coat. of. wax, 'as 'rather ''a despised:. root, says the , Brockville Recorder and •'Times, and.'we have seen:.seene people' ex-. • feted ,from • the riigfit (Ithis. be- tragal to the bur 'of 'his death on'. th.e cross (see. Matt:.26,,...47,-2.7a. 5,02, 2'4. Who his own self, ,l.are our -sins iii his. body.• B r saying that. -Christ bore our sins. in his body '`we do not mean to indicate in any Way that 'Christ was sipful; but' that he'" took to himself all •our. sins, and therefore tools our placC as 'a sinner, and bor'e•'the penalty , for -these sins; • upon the 'tree. That we, hal=ing died • lrnto stns; - might live unto righteousness. By' • who a stripes' ye' were .healed. For ye were 'going astray like sheep,. But are trot returned unto the Shepherd'. •The "word. "Shepherd" includes all that -Christ , does.. foie one • souls -loving care, feeding, instruction•, ',:guidance, government. ' Aird :Bishop of your •' souls. Tile• word here' translated "bishop." r ef•ers• fundamentally .to • "an overseer.'; ' The BOOK SHELF ELIZABETH EEDV By ELIZABETH EED.Y• 'POR'THE'GARDEN LOVER' Now Chat the season has advanc- ed tar enough to peamit the gard- ener's.i.nterest to range. beyond the seed catalogue stage,. we' begin to ' think of planting things and doing something about:the garden ' in a big way. ' . . , NIusson''s stave: just brought 'but , two -new books, very instructive as . well as attractive; that will tell yore ,just about everything" 'yeti ' aseate1<:_:.:ter't:ashen'frer.,;,:...'arank tli?lh"In alu'earei! , Gardening the "Year 'Round" deals. 'sutlt the subject',,' in 'a -ii its branches, indoors and, out --;fruits, flowers and vegetables lawns, ' • roses. shrubblsry,• beds and 'borders, "Gardening as a Hobby" hits excel lent 'charts and photographs, uses tables to 's.ttpply the reader' at n glance with Info'rmat.ion on Plaut ing methods for ' ann•ual•Q, ,peren- nials, roses, bathe anlawns, Here in quickly available form, is the' necessary data about grafting„2er- tilizors, •cold frames, insects; plant • diseases and the like. '• "Canadian- Ftotne Gardening The , 'Year 'Round" 'by A: B. Cutting, B.S:A., and "Gardening as a Hobby" by A.' W. Edminster... Toronto: M}tsson Book Cty'...,$2.00 and $1.75.' , preps indignation, when it was• pre- 'sented to Them at the table, 'and • wave it away with 'an imprecation But our humble tuenip'•is, a real delicacy to; 'm'any of our i'nterna-i tional neighbors ' who, .'prize "it high-'': ly. • and who, apparently unable, to -' • grow it as 'we grow it, buy: it. 'by the carload each year: They, Call .the turnip as •",rutalbaga".and some' restaurants in the South: feature it. • 'on their menus. as we"would fea Uire a4 ..elude• knit .anpO 'fe-d :'fu-ntr a tropical clime; •Western . 'Ontario 's.eeins . to' have captured the' bulk of this' turnip • expdi t' trade, and 'the' counties•. of ' Middlesex, Huron; Perth, .oxford,' Waterloo and Wellington h•aVe. • been prof'tting from it torr years: Now Bryce .county, i5 beginning' .to, develop a s.imilr•, trade..tli .the• country :to the senth .and' it 'is • ex- ' petted that from that' new .district' alone fully -300 carloads will be 'shipped •to the' United. States lie-• foro.•t'he yvasin4 season 'is ended. Modem'• Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE it permissible for a` guest to use, his own fork or, spoon to help, himself from some dish! 2. ---Should a 'girl of- sixteen 'of- • fer her, seat in a Street car or bus to a man Of fifty who is stand'ing? . '8!' -Should orie ask permission of the: one referredtoe when• fur- iiishtng . a reference? 4 --When a young man• has been introduced to a' girl, would it be allright for him to .,say, "S am pleated to meet you"1 ,., ,,, 5 -When a single man- is. Invi.t- ed for dinner to the home'tt••rnars, tied friends, should he' fake the-' , hostess a. box;,"oft candies or -410w- -era? . G.1s it. all 'right ,to 'use seaI ing 'wax oh the, envelope -of a'so- ,• Oiled, a :business letter? ANSWERS' Net, 'If the. dish does- not con- tain "a fork or spoon, 'it is an: in- dication that whatever'is on if is to be taken' with the fingers, It is rather grotesque -to see a' guest trying to- spear a stalk of -celery, With a ' f r -k -o , or dish out ,potato• chips ` with 'a: spoon.. 2. It is not nzec,essary, unless. the man seems feeble or-il'l;, or 'is carrying 'a baby. ' .2, Yes.; brie should always ask for permission of the individual -whose name is given. •as reference. 4. No. Such pkirases, as "I ani' pleased tc 'riieet you" 'and "I.,arn glad to' arneke •your acquaintance" are' net .'.'in 'good taste. ' Theaccepted ack- nowledgment is cknowleagment.is "How do y.ou'do?' 5 Thts is ,a thoughtful thing, to do, 'part'icularly if the 'nen is •free . •'in L. ,position •to return the invita- tion: F. It is all right' to .use it on.' a social le'tter,.but' not on a linsi Hess letter. •'. :R11*EDollli: Corn . Foi nr A Profitable: C.ro • • Added to.,the already great 'ac- '• tivi y in tiobacco •growing in the ,fitrathroy .•(Ont.) -district, , local farnyer's have,: during the last. 'few weeks, been contracting for 'the growing of. breom corn, a p'roduct': Oat is entirely new'•for. •that area. -. 1. -It is 'cl'aimed that ':the 'district • is ideal for • the growing of .broom' RADIO4 • 1111 .N NOTES -A N D N; . -E / S By MADO'E' ARCHER. AMOS '.'IW' 'ANDY • en ni.oving from NBC to Colum- hit: on April '.3', 'Amos and, Andy hate; now' bet"n 'heard en every 'Major network on this'"contihent. `They rave' been broadcasting for the, past.' eleven ,years, undoubted- ,ly creating a record in radio. .They' must hate made all these moves for the purpose of seeking new• audiences, something, broad- casters have to do' no matter how popular they ere. It .is 'a question not' of'what the '.blaekface team will .dq following the ' Columbia stint, wl mustich,. after' all,. end sonretinr�, 'Will they go bac-k to Mulual..atid start the. rounds again? , • TRAVELLING PROGRAMS . .The• latest --rand most' expensive habfty to be taken 'tip by broadcast - Ors, is that of the: 'travelling pro - 'grant., 'So far the circuit -has just inclpded Hollywood, sand New York, With oceussoual Chicago stopJovers. r - tidy ellen, •3yr-irate--:radio' origin! ator..wes one, of the first to start.; shuttling back• and' forth, The 'latest travellers were Charlie Me-, Cartliy and his. Chasc'and Saninim companj-. who have just spent two weeks in New York ands will return tt their home studios in Hollyti'ood 'on Sunday, •Mairclt 26. 'This. trip is 'their first venture: 'Bob .Bench - ley. will 'move his show to Holly- wood on April-:3.Lawrence Tibbet spent the. 'winter .commuting back and forth to appear, on the."Circle:" • fn. Hollywood and at the same time had to keep his sbbednl'ed appbin't- ments with the Met. In:: New York. 'Rudy„ Vallee is back in Hollywood for eight weeks, Jack Benny.has bun back and forth this year, as has Fred Allen. "Tune Up°Time" so ,fes 'has just ,ina:yle• ttse of two: way eoiiversations.betweeh the film capital and Broadway. -o= . 'Mut:ual mill continue' r.s ,pf'actiee • 'of streemlini•ug grand opera by condensing each work into, an hour's pei•for'nrauce: "Faust" trill' be. s -a treated' on 'April 24, at 10.30 p.m. Henry- Weber, who 'directs, •cuts out unnecessary' action, puts th• e work into ,English and `brings ,the languageup to. date: Dramatic. passages are spoken, but•the chief . musfcal.num'bers remail: intact. _0_ TO 'BE HEARD -=Mardi 23,, Tune 'Up Time, Graee,' Moore. guest, 10 p.m., CBS. . . Calgary Symphony, p p.m., CBC. . • . March 24,. Grand National' Steeplechase from BBC ' about 10 a.m.; D'r. Stidger, "Sing- itig in •the ,Storm'•, 11.45 a.m., NBC. CBC.. , Miss Trent's Children8,3u CBC; ' Campbell -Playhouse, 9 : p.m.' CBS. - . March 25,.• Bruno Walter. conducting NBC Symphony . in 'Bee•Itioi'en's 1st symphony. and /Miele by Corelli,.Mason and Rich- ard Strauss. :Mardi 26: Metropoli• tan'Auditioes finals; 5 P.M. NBC; The Wo},ld Today, 6,:30 •p.tn.,, CLIC; Charlie. McCarthy• back in ' Holly- wood, 8 p.m.; NBC aril CBC": - . Exchange producer from BBC Lance Sievkitig's .prad'uetion, "No. '2983.a Airman harry -Hawks",'. 9 CBC: . , March 27, Firestone Hour with Richard ('rooks, 8.20 pm., NBC. . True or Felse, tour• tng'qu:iz program, 10 p.m., NBC'..., *arch 28, Streamlined vet's'ion , "Iolanthe", ' 8 p.m.., -NBC . . Doc ,'Rockwell's 13ra n Trust from- NBC or Toronto' S ' ibhony,. CBS. 9,80 pm.... March 9, Paul Wliiteman's Concert, 8.30 p. CBIS. Edgar A. Guest, "It Can • f3e .Don'e" '10 .30 'Pm., CBS.' . REG'LARFELLERS-The' Right Answer. THAT LOOKS: ' LiI'CE.,•A. Ti Ct«'r, To -so METH I N, AN T . AW iT Foist.' IT I S/ LOOb< ' WHAT IT ADMIT ONE THE TRCSCACERG' THEATRE - ....E A corn:, which in other districts' has produced. Crops ranging from $50 to $75 per acre and, in seine cases reaching the $100 mark. The growers are 'guar: nteed at 'Least $86 per acre, for the poorest of crops:' When his automobile, dived over • a .cliff of deep Chaxtia Biver gorge. of Kenya Count d !c y Y► an _ tuck,on a ledge, 80 feet below, • M. Maloney ascertained that the machine was %' lodged fast, then .went to sleep in it until' morning." Tins, ,l By William WORLD Ferguson l$ BEI:JEVED'' T HAVE': ' T1-1$ . Mo lt�r TH.E WOR+,, D; f. • IN . .. G . .G.RfrlAl.b 7 .WORDS OF• FOREIGN (:)ERJVATIOiN:, ARE. TO BE CI-t,,NGED TO TEu'TON IC • FORMS; ON Ol' .DE2."-r • PL.JRtFY THE LANGUAGE/: - +',T . WO Z 'AREL4rMTAEiS Tf EOR/E l4 (TfiHE2ai�Y OF REG.47'vin') Vsyl:Lt.. BE CHANGED '8E2VEGL/EHE/rSAN SCg/AC/UN .SGESETZ....' DRAWN 'AERASS THC POINTS OF THE; 'GRES�' EN`T 4QOIV ALWAYS 1t3ERPENCDiG-,:r.AR "fb7 .A LAVE IDRAVVIV.. FROM. THEA MOQ•N. TO THE S.hmN,: • . s .' . F'3•r'•n 54-s? '4iE "3'fi''S7C`f:ist: „ ' - b -rt ;, ONLY a pitiful remnant of the once glorious ranks of sea -otters Is left today' The coastline of the west, froth'California to Kern- chatl{a, wasthe home Of million's. of theseanimals„ but their fur was too : bea utifui. In 1785 a sea -otter fur sold' for seven dollars, Today,,, When they -can be had at-. all, they' command prices of sev- eral' al' thousand dollars apiece: • NEXT:. ' Which` Is farth e1• Wcst, ihoirie, Alaska,- or Honolulu:' ■ Creator° of Crusoe • HORIZONTAL Miniver to Previous' Puzzle 1; 7 .Man who Wrote rote the story of • "Robinson • Crusoe." 12 A wise answer 13 Approxi- mately • . 14 Inclosed• field: • 15 Fountain. ° ' 17'SniaH insect. • 18 Grazed. • • 20 Cuckoo. ' • 22 Northeast. '23 Gibbon. ' 'cards: . 25 To shed '48 Dutch feathers. • measure. .11 And. " "r His ship-'' wrecked re ked sa il- -. or character. . is :still Crusoe's • - companion. . Nay.... Measure'of area. ;' ' Beret. ' You. ' Legal rides, Footlike pari. Glass 'bottle. • 34 Merriment. • fame. with 36 Unexpected. adventure • 38 Sbovded stories '(p1.). mercy to.. A1411 ANON..T ®FER' ani.,9 3 ' 4' EIZIARI;]LE G M AmAra ,� E,.. M cp f . km -1111r PI -. ARBI:f 1F >.5 FERRY: It ' ALA'- AL COMPES F>DONT DAMES R alAf112110 MENrDED F i 5 E A- E DislAD[g• -A[3ET1 {JRA"- TC 10 .5 :CMS G :S, <P WI®NER©.32 i MO' ONS LUR'I A Nome>'21 -a TEN,26 L I l ::Q.' D E0 D 24 2.8 29 30 • 27 Regal. 30 Fairy.: • 31 Edge of a• roof. 33 ,Epochs. , 35 You and •me. 37 Russian villages. 39 Shoemakers' tools. ' 40'South America 4LSubstitute: 48'To slander. 45 Merry. 46,To apportion' 49 Toilet box. V)l;1tTICAL ` 51 To prepare . for publi-'• 1'Toi a'ceemp]ish cation. 2 Cil cle part. h . 3 Tobacco 54 Smallclotisland-e-• ` smoker's toe 57 Reverence. , 5652. TToumor. 4•Portrait . statue. 58 Dower prop- 5 Elflike. erty. 6 Those u'ho 60 2000 'pounds. letter. - • 61 His native. . 7 Crazy.' land.. - ' 8 Tree. ' 62 This . pqpular ' 9 Caresses. --,- won . '10 Opposite of in 39tSquadron. 40 Mariner: 42 Person. ' '^ 44 Organ of hearing. ' 45 Zest. 47 'Preposition, 50 Note in Scale 51 Female'sheep, . 52 Barley spikelet. 53 Ye. 55 'Being. 57 Lava. '59'Street- • 'YOU'RE OUT- OF LUCK tr''1 Y 20Y/ THAT TICi -r 15 ALL QF l TEN' rEARS QLD. f ; L E3UT' IT WOOLt 'N! OF DONE i`1,i . ANY. C.iOOD TO F'I'NCH Ii- , TEN YEAR' Ac,.O, ON 4CCOUNTA'. I WASN'T EVEN BORN, • 'THEN By GENE'.EYRNE'S • •�•-: - .rte, ; •r ,' Z 3 ' 4' 5 6 i. • , .' 7 8 4 ' "10 It ' 'YOU'RE OUT- OF LUCK tr''1 Y 20Y/ THAT TICi -r 15 ALL QF l TEN' rEARS QLD. f ; L E3UT' IT WOOLt 'N! OF DONE i`1,i . ANY. C.iOOD TO F'I'NCH Ii- , TEN YEAR' Ac,.O, ON 4CCOUNTA'. I WASN'T EVEN BORN, • 'THEN By GENE'.EYRNE'S • •�•-: - .rte, ; •r ,'