HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-04-13, Page 4' e
pAci !Our . .
ie Week',In Pa>rlioiment
By">;
TOMLINSDN, :M. P.
rr
he denied any, ehan-ge-• in his .apilliCli
since the •Great War.,, ' •
•
"T,have • worked for .peace all the
time 'when those who criticized *Me
were •hostile,': he declared. "I shall
continue to work . for peace ..and 1.
contend that' I and working for peace,
when. 1 try' to protect iy,- country.
.We • should be ready to show the
world Upon' which, side this country
stands in.',the ;international fight for.
freedom* 'and liberty" , •
j The Minister •of Pensions. and Nat-
ional Health has brought . ,in ' a hill
whereby- the 'widows` of deceased sol
diers who mere receiving a pension
1'•of 5'cent, 0 per .t . and aver will be paid''
I,
:death of f the.
e.
i the pension after'. the d
Soldier, ^ Formerly this applied in the
AURDA • . cases of
soldiers who were receiving
.,.,
T
• ..: o r .ovet
.
a'
ens
ion•
of- .8Q
per cent., t
F
Rt gip.
)io iaurabX& , E>;liest •
. ,*Oar
I
mpo
s inanc•.
1
t•There
is
n
o
'doubt
this
his Were recei•
will. l
pauliamentary. sokes,...,„,.,c..„ „I
very•tothose•widws�
• French-ana a, yesterdaY erveinot".'of soldiers, rs, who thtonghdis disability
I.
ice an the world.that the Br its s h *eke unable 'to ' accumulate an estate
Empire,' would licit be 'disrupted, arid. during -their lifetime.
i that, •C,rinada would intervene • _in any There is' considerable cr'rti'cisrn of
war in • which Great Britain was it L the Minister of Agriculture's: new
tacked. by an agressor. nation. '
•; riheat..p Y w Y . would .fix
ol'ic hereb' . he
' Speaking in the. debate on External -the' price, of wheat at 60c . at . Fort
airs -set in, motion lby Prince .Min- William, and .also'•give an. acreage
ister Mackenzie King: Thursday, • Mi:. henna.' This •riiearis .that•the Minister's •
: ,Lapointe was even• more .emphatic fixing the .price• at 60e has been of
than 4Mr•, Mackenzie Kixg, that Canada assistance •only . to the fanners; in the
could not remain neutral in a .. war West who ,'had a large :acreage .of
involving:. other.; parts of the British land; and a large amount of Wheat,
Commonvrealth,!Canadians ,would not brit the farmer who had 'a small',
tolerate ° cher-,;necessary ' implications . acreage and 'very little wheat received'
of: neutra;iity;' seizure of •'British ships,• no, • appreciable advantage. ;It: is Mr
: interment of ,British soldiers and sail- Gardiner's idea that the • Government;
4. ors and in reality separation from the :should " encourage - people to »wn
.En:ipire.•"• ` small farms • and- work' them. -*TM,
''The 'Th Ji`istice • minister also served Marketing Bill •affecting t'he:•,Fastern'
notice' on the' rest of:Canada, that Farmers :has not 'as yet been intro
. • rr. a ww''p�j�/A�/�•
THE LUCRN dvM.
"1`1lC1 ,3;I?A1�,
APRIL +.19th, 1939,
he had Prepared' a statement which:
he 'iw,puld' like petI issi,on to ,read
as his evidences, This, of: course, is
What t, ianir witxtesses do who are call-
ed to appear ; before the Committees.
He' was very tbitterand lashed out
at Mr: Bjrockington• of the Radio
Con:mission. His, grievance, of course,
vas that .he w.as not allowed to make
five speeches. over , the Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation. Mr. Brock
'ington started that this had brought
up a questionwhich would be vital
`to a publicly owned radio system in'
the fuirur'o, and that if they allowed
any. one':person.:to speak on it !abject
of their oWn personal opinion on :this
Publicly;
owrned � radio system
that -
every
atevery
one in the lDominion of Canada
have, h
the
and
h - t e same right
would
l.
time would have to be given ftee d'
becauseof the_ fact that •the•people
re maintaining this cor-
poration**
•we 1 , g ,
s en
e `cats
potation � `and the pact w re � .
titled to speak over the radio as the
rich who could •'buy up the„ time. . `
Mr.. McCullagh stated that'' he ob-
jected to being picked out and refused
permission; just 'because he was
wealthy: Apparently : he wad• ready
to .lash out at anyone who .might
doss- examine hini a ►d thereby cause;
a Commotion in the Committee., How
ever, he was disappointed to ” find.
that • the . Committee members • them-'
selves were.: willing to .:allow. him to
read his statement without any num-
ber of 'interruptions. The 'Chairman
of thea• Committee did 'object to Mr..
McCullagh's quoting from• a convey-
•strop which' had taken place between
liiniself• and 'Mr: Murray at Mr. Mc-
Cullagh's own . house in Toronto:..The
Chairman termed this .unfair. How-,
cast ove _ e CBC,,, and the future•
'policy o
he corporation.
�$�
'on
Mr,
.
• e,.
..
Cullagh did' admit that it was,svery
cliff -twit to decide what time should
be allotted to the people' of Canada
on •this publicly owned radio, and that
he could. not: say definitely. whether
Mr. Brockington wag Wrong u► ;his•
decision. : ,
•Mr. Gray Turg0on - thought the
Commission should havd proper co-
operation from Mr. 'McCullagh in 'at-
tempting to' a'ie• at 'a definite policy
for the future, and •su$gested'that' Mr.
McCullagh; follow the advise On. his
own ballot,' to ."CO -operate. for; the;
public good."
After all,. I' think Mr. McCullagh.
was, ,more or. less surprised to find
that
- themembers of Parliamen,
t.
he e
Met With were not, after'all, such
:terriblei
fellows, and' that they were
oa'.a hin ,the ,:could
vv�illiiig•'
to d nyt, . g y
a 'vic'
anyo
secs t' 'n e
to assist one x . h y '
which wouldbe in the interests of
the country as a , whole
°n r 'French-Canadians would'never dmit duced, ,
• the_ rightofany'.,governnient„toten_ _eiaoet
.c�cd,itig erot: ,of .the:
script• thsnr •for •;service overseas 'and `w eek was the attendance of .George
entered a strong plea for _adequate 1VIcCullagh. before the Radio Commit'
, national defenses: ” • tee o'f• the House of Commons. He is,
Challenging ; anyonea to produce • a very .young mtin., • rather of the
single' •statement in•' his• carer. in-. 'nervous : type., Immediately on enter-
consistent with . his present ;position,
•
DONNYBROOK.
•
Wedding bells are: ringing:^
The Women's' Institute met on'Wed-
nesdiay afternoon: at the home of
Mrs: Charlie'' Robinson. The election'
of officers for the conning .year. was
as .follows Pres.. Mrs, Moss; lst vice -
twee. Loretta Kinabalu 2ndvice-pres.
D..' Chamney; Secy-Treas: Jean
Purdon; Directors, ,Mrs. Cecil Cham-.
ney and Mrs 'Charlie Robinson;;' ..Dis-
ri.et Director' ,.Miss J. L. McAllister;
Pianists, . Mrs.` Jas. CraiK.; and; Jean
Robinson; :Flower., committee; • Mrs.
i''urdon and•o. Miss McAllister; Pro=
ever, .this fncident. passed. •;ram ,committee,, Mrs. Moss, Loretta
�G ay :Ttlrgenn„ lJberal cenbsi Kinahan -Mrs. Mark A;mstrong, Mrs
stated that .he did not think it nec.. D. Chamney.., Jean Purdon, ;Mrs. D.
essai•y' to .c•ross-4 xamine :Mr: Me- • Charnney, Jean .Robinson and Mrs. J
Gullagh . tis .apparently „bis. attack Craig; Delegates to District Annual,
was d:v'ided into two' phases—r'e. Mrs. ' Gus.. Kinahan, Donna Armatron;
hasing of an old grievance beeauae Mrs. D. ••Chamney and Loretta .'Kin
align;. Auditors, :.Berna 'Boyle and
Jean Robinson.. .r •
Easter' visitos ineludeelrl 1VI:sars
Warren Bamford and Will, • Craig • of
London with•.thir parents; Jewel Me
Clinchy with. her.: cousin; Irene Rob-
inaon; • Mr. and Mrs. Sam . Jefferson
of .Mildmay : with . his mother Mrs
Christena . Jefferson Miss Norma'
Caldwell at her; home 'near Blyth
Miss ry`LUey Thompson of Galt .witi
her parents, Mr. and Mrs: W. Thotn.p
4': son; Mr Tom Armstrong of London
and Mr. John' Armstrong, of Kintore
,with the foriner-s ,father, . Mr. •'Wm
Armstrong; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cr Rob
nson, Mrs.. Elizabeth 'Naylor, • Mr.
G'drd'on•. Naylor and: Miss Jess MOS:,
with friends in y Goderich.
This community has been saddenez''
by • mews of the. death in GodericF,
on Sunday. horning of Mrs. Arden
Aitken, :formerlyLaura .Johnston
Mrs„ Aitken taught for four year:,,
in. Donnybrook school, and won .thc
love and esteem of tboth, pupils :anti•
parents. She .took an active part in
Church and Young Peoples' work'itert
and this community extends heartfelt
sympathy to those bereaved.
-CORNER,
(1jR. HYBLE CLAS Ct0 , ... R
Bev . C MacGilhvleay, Leader.
MOTTO:: 2 'Tixnotby 2:15, supple -1.
mented this we* by Dent. 6.4..7;
'ind, 8: 3b, with IVlatt, 4:1-11, and Egli.
6:17-20. `
LESSON 3, Second • Quarter, 1939;
PAUL ESTABLISIIES CHURCHES
—Acts 14.
•
GOLDEN:TIM; "Aa wise mater-
builder,.1 : have laid the foundation
and .another builder* thereon'°; -1 •Cor'.?
6:10;'• read context, verses
In harmony With Our motto . let
as rightly divide, the word of -truth,.,
regarding, the church,, and churches;;
• Payl organized many 'of tie • latter;
f,
but how did the f'rnmr::The:Church
no
Or-
ganization
its to
"n in tt
'into. being? •.-:¢cin to ,g
?.
isKik �.
rn the •, same 'sense, ,
Rather •,is it d" Divine Organism, as
we may see by studying Matt. 16:18;:
Acts 2:47; :1''Cor. ..12:12-31; 2•CO: 11:2,
3; .Eph. 1:22, 23;'.2:f9-22;'3':140; 5:23;
25-27; 29-32; Col. 1:/8-24; Hob. 2:12;
112:23. •
' ". At 'first there .seems to have •been
no organization while the church was
confined' to. Jerusalem Until ,the 4ee-
'.-2seity• arose for the election of the
seven deacons' in Acts 6; but when
the disciples were scattered abroad,
preaching the word, it . became nee-
essary to organize churches in various
localities, in which bishops or elders ,.
were, the leading officials:, their qual
ificatione••are':described in 'Titus '1:6,
1, and 1 Timothy 3:1.13, including
the deacons. In the passage in Titus,
;he elders are called bishops. 'As time
`vent on, . the, early churches failed '
to retain their ', original purity of
doctrine and morals, as : they yielded•
more or less to the -influences of the
world, the flesh, and the devil; read
Rev. 1 to 3, for the messages' our
Lord, tad fora the. seven,, churches in.
Asia (Minor); from '• these we note
His continued interest, in the organiz- ...
'sd :churches, and 'His solicitudefor
their spiritual :welfare; it was Hi..
a:St -word tri-'-tha :clear hh organization,
before 'He returns to: take n t
hem . and.. the world. His own tr
hutch, the members of. His •
'Ile 'that hath • an ear,- let him Ilea'.
.' hat the'Spirit.saith unto the chore" -
As we read the 14th chapter of
'Nets, . we get the : idea' of .what 'real
:n.issionary work wasin those days:
it any different today., at home or
-broad? Paul's teaching and preach=
Inc!. 'and activities in the power If the
` =1 air Spirit ; -made headline': NEWS:''hh:gs were done: inroads were made
•n•i•he .entrenchedstrongholds of the
rieiny; and •of course, . the institu-
', n,;4 of evil fought back, and the 8th
Beatitude Was realized 'as the Lord,
`1i'invelf• warned: it was,s battle :to
'he death with Him as : -with Peter
itiri. the Lord; but see his glorious
`rir mph in the end, .2 Tim. 4:6,8.
Some believe there is' a connection
`retween Acts' 14:19; 20,• and 2 Cor.
.12:1-51 •, and that. Paul had this e,-
'1erienee when he was stoned and
irargedout of the city; it is possible
It least. Read' the remainder of 'tho
2thchapter, and, ,learn the 'spirit
If* this. first great " missionary. or-•
-•anizer of churches.., Whitt precious
rem of a premise for, us all as well
'S . for , Patin.do :we find imbedded
'n this chapter?
Ret!'-nin` to the -Golden Text chap-
' er, what was, it that prevented apir-
'f0-11 trrnwth? What are the plain
'opts ree•:lyding the two kinds of min-
'atry and service. and . the ' reward.
Oat will. be meted out? What kinrt
sf btiilding are you doing on or ot:
`he' sure. foundation?
FF
oty4 t. i# r :%o
�*�`°� a� i. qr
P' .tot-'ri 1.1`t1 ' f
rag'.he advised. the :C'ounmittee •'that •of - his . refused permission to :broad..
•
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•
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•
L. Ms IMacK
E
DUN� ANNON
•
W ER TON 'MILE COSTS
y. •
•
a
WH! TEC H U RC H
to .Mr., and • Mrs.
John Gilllespie on celebrating their
fifty=eighth wedding anniversary • last
Thursday._ - •
n,1i1ttrarara. rrtrzczdt..9rePort :'Mfr.
Cameron, who has .been ill fora week
or two .to he, taken •to Wingham Hos-
pital last •week. Also Mr. Sandy.Gibbfz
was • taken to Wingham Hospital 00 -
feeing from 'flu: `
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gilliespie an'r
family of • St, Thomas 'spent a few
days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Gilliespie. -
We are glad to see Mrs. A. Rei,'
Gael( toher houye,eagain in the vill
rige after spending the minter with
her sons.
Mrs. Annetta Knight is spendinl
her Easter holidays ,jwith her 'broths',
Mr George Fisher.
Mrs. IL '1'.'iehborne spent 'a weer
v''ith her mother Mrs. David Ken
nedy. • .
Mr, and Mrs. .D. Kennedy Wiiigha:-
pent Sunday 1 afternpon' , with " hi ,
rnnther here. •
Misss. D'oroth31 Knight' of f.inwnn•'
iw visiting with Mr. ,and Mrs. Gco
.P'isher. t •
Mrs. •Ituscll , Reid • of i3r•rtrii
s ptmdinL�' ii weelc with
Reid.
M,r ‘.rind Mrs. •1Lrngcr said daughter
I.iafs
and Mrs. Cringle and daughter
Helen of :Detroit spent Easter With
Mrs. David Gillies. • • .
Mr, Cecil Palconer• has „purchased
140:1+'.tii'ii; V eliwood e firm an are
inoving .there. •
r1y.
e sh..
'l(.naFs. tri Tiat7'erin s• w it lslrlrrd: lio'is-
,ion.ing in his arm. W'e' hope to fitter
of •a good, 'recovery, Also lift'. lather
Mr ' Robt. Rose had a severe attack
of tonsilitia•
Mr. and Mrs. ira McLean aiid flim•
ori i�..
.Alex
•
SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES ' CLUB
The Sunday School' 'Nimes. Club is
qui'• greatest and best weekly mag-
tizine of' its kind in the world today
'rev. J. K. MacGillivray' has carried
t club of subscribers. at reduced rates
for %many years—The year +begins;
'!:pril .22nd, and subscriptions: should
`'e bande4in to him with $2:00, the
~pedal rates' this meek -end, 'if puss-.
ihle; but not later thah Wednesday
0th April.' Box 123, .Lucknow, will
each
CREW_ E
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hunter of
` "eknoda spent' Sunday with friends
here.
• Mr: and' .Mrs. Mabry Higgins and
tans of Detroit are spending 'this
: ;geek with her mother,, Mrs. Menary
lel Mr. Menary. :