Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-04-13, Page 31 • ne 'Every `,rm's A Laboratory • For Ruxsi Economics ,Plcob- ' lems In Taxation; 'sand .ldtil- iztatimtn, Consumer* Prefer ence: All Come into It.' 'Farmers have always .been con- cerned with' the economic aspects' of .their business, stated, Dr. . J. F. Booth,, Associate Director of .gar - Agricultural Mar -Agricultural Ecchnorntes, .Dominion Department of. Agrieul7 tura, iu' a recent 'ad.dre.ss to ,the • Saskat•chewaii. ' andAlberta. Dairy Associations. Everything.• that re- Atti;ates• to 'price and, incgiise,. is, _re,' %erred to, under, the .general bead-• ing of,'•econ•omics."'•.•. . • 3tu.dy, Representative Farms ° . '.'Whereas' a scientist, ." in • other• fields has !ti's 1;abora•tory or-experl- m'ental" prot.•for° reSeai;ch 'and: ex-' • pei•inhentation,, the., "-agi•1ciilturai economist '•trust woi:k with data obtained 'from farms, , business con= Berns, and other establishments. In.- . dealing With 'pro•'•,,ction problems,. the farm is the economist's laiiora- • .. tory. ilis results are based upon the Atudly' of representative farms in selected areas of pro auction: Many' studies undertaken by• the ,Economies: Division, Dominion De , partment of • Agr• icuiture include hundreds of. farms. 'In marketing . research,,those actually • handling • .products, privately. owned•'and, 'co-operative associations . alike, are • .requested to' provide' information concerning th• it business. activi. • ties. 'Problem in•" fartn' tai:anon, rural 'credit. lana ufilizatiou. rt.nd a:ltlem'etr, acid . cons.umcr prefer- '. ence' are a' l approached on • the •'same basis. . Royal •Barber'' After the forthcoming; visit of the King and , Queen to, Canada., ,Paul E. Tasse,. Ottawa barber, .will be entitled to flaunt the royal .coat of;ants on, his business 'shingle -- "By appaintinent to His Majesty the ding." Tonsorial artist'Tasse has been apointed' toaccompany the royal party across Canada Old.' . to keep' His Majesty's locks and - whiskers in trim. He is shown in. the Chateau I:an}}rier ;administering to a client, white one. of his star customers, is. Premier Mackenzie • King. Ontario .-Croups Wintered Well :111itirtd1..{' slid . Bever ;' rieraillly „Ill Gadd Shape -- Maple Syrup Runt Short ()Mai in crops generally wintered ' well, . agrieult ural . representatives Throughout the province, reported to. tire, Department of • Agricultui•e. ,last week. Conditions in most ma - pie -syrup centres pointed to .short •erns. • . . ' Lackof'deruatid for hay in,Caeb- rams dis.ta•ict "has- 'many scttters there considering. livestock raising" Mare seriously than usual. Some are said 'planning 'to keep more sheep, -others more cattle. • Firm- ness of bog prices has been grati• ' tying to farmers, parttcul'arly in. . Eastern Ontario., Day • • tiine thaws .followed '• by freezing at night have damaged, fall wheat in. the Niagara district • .but good weather from now on, will p keep rust fairly, low. Ilalti.on and Wentworth counties reported wheat .and clover'In good shape. Apple Peekere Busy. I" • ' Apple packing houses in Grey county'reported brisk sales at ad- .I venting prices. The Georgian, Bay :crop 18 largely sold and steaks will - be .liquid •• much earlier thrtn customs if demand 'Continues.' Several, fruit growers in Weiland' County care stetted spraying op- erations.. ' • • Muskoka and .ferry. Soma" fariih< .in regard to seed suppiiea than for - • ° ,. Boyne years. The seed shevied high, • vitality, buttsonse• grain "lid. n t fill satis�fzi.°ctoril.y, tine. t� .rest. Seed • cleaning Plants In. Northern' nn• lario were rnnniiig to, raitaeitq, :.4x". • ,c �ihw;fi:.N�S/�.+ri::::.7K.•�"�A.r„ • • '• `Some••of the dogs, entered fer'tlie' springtrials at Niagara-on-tfie-Lake,: .§uriday..` April.16, are sho'wn:.lined up here With the dogs are a number of well known, owners and`•hand,lers. Ed, 'HcCoy,1 •Hamilton; 'G, G: Vin- cent, 'Pt,• ,Nelson; Fred' Jeffries,;•Londoir;,:Wallace.•Brown and -Gordon Itarkness•,. •Toronto. ' • • • , School• nda•' �u y ' so • l�e n ' LESSON.111.' ' GAUL .ESTABLISHES' " CHURCHES' Printed 'Text; Acts 14:17, 19-23 Golden 'Text'— ,"As' a 'wise master "bluhder 1 Iagd %?a foundation; and • another a:uiidetti thereon." 1 Cora: 3:10 ' The Leccon In its Setting; , • Time'— We cannot ascertain de - 'finitely how 'long .Paul . remained: ih each of.:these .cities; :but we are. Probably justified in !'placing . the • time. for :these' events in ,A.D. 48. .and A9. h. , Place -, Principally in 'the cities • of•Icoirium, Lystra; and ;Derbe; -.Asia Minor, 'and An•tioch•in Syria. 1. And it came to' pass in Icon: cum .that 'they entered together in to the synagogue of the Jews. And',. so spake. The ,conversion of a very. great •. Multitude of : Jews and • Greeks•at this time was., due to the: manner in which the .apostle had spoken. That, a :great multitude both of Jews and of. Greeks, belfev= Difficulties. in. 'conium 2. But the Jews: that were disob- edient stirred up the souls of the Centiles, and. made them evil •af fected against the brethren. One have.'woulhave.'thought Luke` would • say, -,"the, Jews who did not. be - Neve." What he • means, by • the . word "disobedient" is • that they disobeyed God in not receiving his '• message. ' ` • ` • • 3. Long time therefore "they tar- , tied there. The reason .for the 'long: .tarrying ' was not the success of the work, but its. difficuities. Speaking boldly in, the Lord. Who bare wit nes unto the •word of his grace. ' These men went' into new cities • with n'o.new message, but with the • same 'niessageadapting ,their me- , thod of presentation•, but: never -changing the truth. Granting the sign because it signified, or indi-' `. ttheir' hands. A miracle was a won- . der because it caused wonderment on the part of the people; it was a sign , because it..siglaifie'd, .br indi- cated that God's newer was resting upon these men. ' 4, But the multitude of the city was divided;' and- part held with .the Jews, and part `with the Ap- os.ties. ' '5: And when there was made an• onset both of the; Gentiles' and the Jews with their rule's, to, treat • them shat 1efinly, and to stone theni. Stoning was the Jewish mode,of punishment • for blasphemy end 'such these Jews would repre- -sent the teaching 'o'f the 'apostles• to be. ' 6. They became aware of 'It. and, : fled into 'the cities of. Lycouia, Lystre, and Derbe, and 'the region . round 'about: 7. and there they had pt•,eathed the go'spel. But simply to state the facts and leave .the prin. •Ciple to 'shine through them; and here: it shines'clearly,through them .tot he made the 'limit of Roman territory the limit of :his work. and turned'back *lien he came'to I.y- stra. • • Why. do•lwe read that •the. epos - ties fled from. ',conium? Waulli. it , not have been far more courage- . nus 'to have stayed 'there and suf- • fered`death•? Sometime' it is need; ftil to 'fling away your life for Jesus',bet if it -cava• be .preserved without shirking duty, ;it is better to flee than die. A'vehintary Mar- tyr .is a suicide. • 'Paul Stoned • ' I,3. But. there cause Jews 'thither front Antioch' and Iconium; and having persudaded the multitudes• they stoned Pgul, and dragged: him out of thet..eity,• supposing that he was dead, `• • 20.' But 4S the didoipiea stood all round aboit't him, he rosei up, and entered into the City: and cm the. morrow he went forth with itarna- bas to Derbe: preached the- 'gospel. to that t ityy and had• made' many disciples, they returned to Lystra and to Icottium, and' toAntfoeh. ,Tile apostles ,went ' back over thea ground which ' they had ' travpi'e:d before, • that tiny • - Might provide for the spread, of the seed .of the word, which they had, imperiled theniselves' so greatly.to sow., They. went back" to the storm and the stones. That is what sionaries have been doing from; the beginning. They are doing it to- . day in China. 22. 6onfirming the :souls' of the. disciples, exhorting them• to . con- tinue -+in the faith, and that through . many tribulations :we .must enter ' into the kingdom of God. .Paul said. to these men' as hewent back; 'Do' not look at, the seen things in>Ly, tra,:Icenium and Antioch, continue in the fal'th;'• This, is .the great word that ever'needs to be• uttered' for the: establishment of Christian• life. He, exhorted them to patience, • in • 'tribulation, because , that. . was • ;the . way of victory., • .Eiders' In Every Church 23: And •when they had appoint.. ter their .elci•ers is ,every .c•tiuzeb, ad, had - prayed •with, fasting, they commended.: them to the -Lord, ou whom they ,.had believed:' The' dis- ciples were _gathered together into a church or coinni.unity having: a • -;comtnon life; ruled by laws, govern-' ed by • d•iseipi.es.' The rulersi in these little communities were' called •eiil•- ers arid bishops: At the head . of each Christian community there was' a' college of elders who .were • responsible for the teaching ,and the •disciplinescf the community. These elders were solemnly set'ap• - art for the' office; by."prayer,. fasting, • laying on 'of hands, and then fol- lowed the commendation to the Lord; the special service of prayer:' and exhortatipn which. accompan-' ted -every peculiarly' solemn .act' in : the apostolic church:' - 26 And thence they sailed to nn-'' tioch, from whence they had been committed to the grace of. God for. the, work 'which' they had. fulfilled. Prom these cities Paul and Barna- bus .'worked their -way down to the. coast, and then , from. Attalla took ship to Seleucfa. oar the " Syriau Coast, 'whence they went an, • Antioch, from whielh they had de-' parted at the beginiring • of • this , great missionary' journey. • 27. •And when they. were come, ' ' and had gathered the church toge- 'ther,• they rehearse& all things that ' God,had. done ypith • theta, .aitd , that he had opened ft door of 'faith untO the 'Gentiles, 4 • ay Polar Bears re Lef -Handed And Superstitious, Too, Accord- ' ing To Member of Arctic Expeclitio t . ,4• . • Polar bear•R are 'left-handed and. superstitious,. if the 'views, of 'David 'Haig -Thomas ..acrd 'his • . Eskimo 1 guides are ebrreet4.. •Haig-Thonas: '(:ambridge xowing ' Bide, and mehnber of the 1'9,37-38. Ei'lestnere' Island, expedition; said r his, observations- of polar :,bears showed . :they always used' :their • left paws in • preference. • to their ••right., : •• • . . Won':t • Brea1 -Seal's Skull, His. E§kimo friends, he said, told polar: bears would never break • a' seaa's skull if ft Could be: avoid- ed. Their hesitation to break 'a. Skull, in. Esktono opinion, was a sign they 'agreed with the ;Eskimo belief that i'f,:a hunter .breaks: an. animal's •skull his •spirit will 'be re - ..leased and will not permit him to . ' hunt successfully there'after. ' • BOOK 'SHELF The By ELIZABETH ESPY - "BEWARE, OF PITY" By Stefan 'Zw,eig This, the first long novel by the - famous author of "Marie An•toin- ette,". is a •psychological stud', profoundly moving, of a beautiful crippled Austrian girl who f 11s in love;with a .young cavalry f - neer. • The young man's pity •cans- es him to form •a• close friendship • w t1'i the -,gu1 which. culminates` in', i• a crisis of -great intensity. " Tragedy of the starkest kind. brings this, 4rarnatic stony: to a close. The ,twa;Young people be:. "'cone -engagedbut a misunder- • standing'drives the .sensitive' grid :. impetuous giri7;to commit suicide", and there' is an end both of pity - -and *of love. • .a • -The lesson • of Mr: Zweig"s tale. is that there are two ikinds,of pity -the' selfless kind that•.heals and . the selfish,kind that wounds. , "Beware of Pity" by . Stefan Zweig , ' , Toronto: •Macmillan'; . Company of. Canada, Ltd. $2.50: • . King and ' Queen Arrive at . Opera House Looking e\ cry .inch the ih•onnrc hs they, are, tile King' anal Qicen were pictured when' they arrived at' the .Covent, Garden, Opera. Rouse .where 'a, gala, performance • was •int'on• in honer of visiting President .and bluie, - Leb'run of France. • Brantford Triplets; Receive .Nod el Birthday Gifts yx tr .'Noima, £Baty and Mar ai•et'Marr, triplets. of Brantford, Ont., recbived jantogrlaphed, band=wrought roling pins - when they celebrated their 12th birthday recently: Judging:Iv the Stance of each of the girls they seem' to know that -a rolling pin. can be used for something el's e , besides rollinglpastry'. • . y . REG'LAR . FEL • ERS -Many Happy Returns' TODAY 1 S. DA1 SY+BE LLE BIRTHDAY AN' Ii`'I,YAWN ' H+R THESE FLOWERS . • • • FROM OOP`S C,REENHOU$z:, 1• a. PU.DDINF=IEAD IS..TAKINE, • HERA. BOOK .FROM His_ AUNTS BOOKSTORE, AN', CURLEY IS TAK,N' HER A . SRACE-LET FROM ,•HIS • - UNCLE'S:'JEWELRY STG R • Canned roses at moderate. prigs may soon be; on the market , in• winter. The blo-6 ns, preserved by a- se - era'. process known only to its discoverer; a well -kook -2i British • rose grower, are as.• dewy and kg, fresh ^*hen taken from their tins . in 'December as they - v. ere wh:ei, plucked in. Jpne, Fi,u•t LEry tau '.e 'i,,•. odor, • � ley g�WORLD t3�► Wlllazltl THIS l�R101,1 Fergttsort . ' I THERE; IS • NO Pt:GMEt W IN OF,LA000'KS FEATHE2! THE 'RAlt4BOW, .'w COLORING IS.: DLi E' 73' 'ROWS ot='Bip.)$A>- - CELLS 777--0..,A; - E',77.=N:4 _ OP 71-1E i_11-1-1" RAY. GAHNSBOROLSGH . \IN-riNG ,iwo BE IMPORTED. i✓OR StALE INTO Br=ig UNITED STATES,. ' DUTY F,24 -E; BLIT A'VAN GOGJ-t PAINTING - MAY i' i T.t• ('PAitVTINGS PRODUCED BARE 1800 COME I N DLSrY FREE FOR. ' IN THE UNITED TTATES)t • Ztejte/0 II�4S COp(rF 1931 $Y AEA SERVICE. INC. 6- � kyr!-� • CI-tANGED THE : ' AMiE2;IGAN 'i=LAG DESIGN FROM STARS T.O .IC7VtE- Ao/N71eO ''ONES/ TODAY• WE. AUT?ONIATICAL-LY THINIG„OF STAIRS • AS ACTUArL.LY. HAVING- ,POINTS.. WHEN' .George .:%'esnrrret-4ri, Robert -Moi-rls end 'getreraf Ross : called at •thehome of Betsy Ross,. they Showed he; :a sketch of a flag and asked her if she would, make it for them. They 'had se- lected a ,six -Pointed• star because • they thought, it was. -easier to make., ' Betsy won'; them over to a five -pointed ,star. when .she sho«••ed them how to make this type With one clip, of the scissors:. NEXT:. How far can'a 'grasshopper jtitilp? NationalAnsignia HIORIZQNTAL 'Answer to Previous Puzzle hs a ----- 1 Coat of arms 1:Its mountains ' of --=, pic are rich in. ` ' . lured . here. 0 .River' in this ' 20 Tissue:.:. • - country. 21 Touched with X11 Disorganized the toes. retreat. • 22 Ice 'cream , ; 12 Abundance. ' ' drink. 13: To harden. • 24 To rupture., ' 14 To deem. 25 Either. 16,Sontheast• 26 Fiber knots.. 17•Tiny vege- 27 Frightened, 'table. 2-8 Transgres- cion. APg1 DAV k'.LLEMRrIGHT TUI T I OM I:1R[3 • MII©T • .'R E N[IJ OL1AL. PINT 1 R E Tr MEP EES D PEN LEL . r 15 AGS OA. COATS HORVIllEom'E°E'E STARTE1®D alai �f WRICNT TED • DP {'TOP ��i! ., K' , AROW dR >=TMT ' 'fit. it s- S''.MR I S <;S O •I C•DBU , IIIMNIIA'. 1 L.DEF1 ONLAY •D 1 R:Tk' N;. 19 And: 21X. 22'Tone I3. ' 23People. 28 Act of twisting. • 30 Rubber tree 31 Recedes, 33 Poem. - "- 34 Notice of a proposed • mafriage, , 36 Stepped.: 37 Heavenly - body. - 38 Duet. • • 40 Thing: 41 Bluegrass. dent.' ' 42 Exists.: 59 Mountains in 44 Market, this country. 46 Ache, VERTICAL 48min, dee.. ,1 Pair. 49Policetnan.,Pi. • 2 Aurora. 51 Curved like 3 Regret:. a sickle-' 4 Speaks. 53 Sloths. ' : • :5 Since. 54 Queer; • • 6 Map maker. 56 Gap in a 7 Strangers. hedge. ' ' 8 Girdle, 57 >: finish: ' 9 Native metal 58 This coun- .' 10 Northeast. • try' Ipresi- 15 This country •• 29A particle: 32.Frozen' water 37 Male 35 Total. ' child -- 39 Simpleton, 41 Pastry. - 43• Ulcer. - 45 $r.anches, 47 Devoured. •' '• nB v'as- sistanNaalt. 50 Play en words 52 Billiard' rod. 53 Conjunction. 55 Parent. 57 Half an em. AN, SHORTY •15^ - -tyIVINr: HER A - BOX OP, CANDY - FROM HIS MOM S r CANDY ST0Ra ! ,\ T&'1VdtsAtik k r By ENE BYRNE,S - - HAPPY . BOI'Th-i D AY, • DAISYSELLEIFROM UNCLE CFIAPLIE' ' - BRICKYARa! qq OPEN FROM To FIVE EE WDAY !� 1 • . r #, rr 20, I ' ` s ; ` 21 If I » ��i! ., ' 'fit. it s- 19 II MI u • 35 36 "38 '40 %119 ... D6 21 AN, SHORTY •15^ - -tyIVINr: HER A - BOX OP, CANDY - FROM HIS MOM S r CANDY ST0Ra ! ,\ T&'1VdtsAtik k r By ENE BYRNE,S - - HAPPY . BOI'Th-i D AY, • DAISYSELLEIFROM UNCLE CFIAPLIE' ' - BRICKYARa! qq OPEN FROM To FIVE EE WDAY !� 1