HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-05-04, Page 3•f
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Losinei
Its Popularity.
- Trend Seen Again;' `.o.-' ,Sweet"
MpAie
. In splice of the .sounds flyputv.e
been hearing on your radio, there
are some i,mgod tantsigns today -
that "swing' uai-e , es passed its
peak popularity with the pubile
, and is: beginning the inevitable de-
cline.
This 'does not mean, liowever,
that "swing" music has. •suddenly
. become unpopelar.
• Peak Is Passed
In` an excursion into popular 'r
..tastes, 'a new Arnerican Institute
of Public Op'inion' survey .shows
that a majority oi?^persons still like
the jitterbug •rhythms, .that .have
beedpoured over 'the air gor almost
r lW.o'yea-s.
" But' two yeai_s is a jo'ng time for.
any °,dance; 'fad;, and the Ameriea„
• Speaks . survey'. reveals that the-
non-swingers,
he •non -swingers, and other- dissenters
are a , little :m.ore numerous this
month .than they were in a;previous•
check=up last August. • f
• Fifty -61x persons . in 100• in .the
April survey sky that they: like
' "swing", as"'compared, .with. '62 in
every 100 eight m4onths, ago.
{TFJRN$ FARM:HAND
Between various .plays one can al'-
. ways find this musical star' on ht's
: valley ranch pitchin'g hay, driving
his team and ' crating as general
chore .boy.
• ema•S orts
� Trend
In
• Men's. Clothing
Smart Blending Of ;Town And
Country Fashions'. Seen. In
Spring. And Surhmer. Styles.
•
After an extended Survey' of st le.
y
trends as •indicated in several style
shows and designers' conventions,
the .designing staff' of a big Toronto
clothing firm has prepared an out-
line of spring and summer fashion (
preferences which. 'seems tia show
that. the Canadian man will select
his .summer. 'defiling with an eye
toward comfort, ease and informal-
'ity. in other words; the trend w1II .
••be toward •a semi -sports effect' in' a
smart blending. of •town and conn •
-
try, fashion., Soma of the highlights
in the .forecast are::
Tropical•. 'worsteds ,will be found
in the majority of wardrobes; color
i two • nd three Cr'mbinations will'
Provide added' attractiveness. Tans,
greens, brown's, ; grey`green, Wee
grey and slate brown cath •e 1tilw
lar shades; the British.blade back
wilt be •featured ii; many models,
restoring' the 'natural .chest lines;
country • type fabrics will find a
prominent place in town wear ap-
• parel.
A complete semi -sports suit Will
be used for both urban and rural
wear; the Waistcoat is 'eliminated.
in ''many 'models; • tweeds" *ill be
• featured in topcoats; dark grey in,
'Irish homespun ,;will be. worn; .
41 • Stripes and tick effects will . ijnd .
•a definite place in many models,'.
Two Anthems •
Are Recognized
Dominion Says "0 Caieada"
And "God Save The King"
Sanctioned
•
•The national, 'anthem, is not rec-
ognized by any le* but is a "Mies.'
tion of conventionanti custom," acs'
cording to a reply tabled by .the
government in the ° House of Coni- •
Mone. ,
T. h, Church, ' Conservative: To-
ronto -Broadview, had asked wheth-
r any• national anthem other than'
',God' Sade the, King" was' reeog-
sized,. by the government of . Can
*da, and; 'if so, by , what authority."
By Custom .And' Usage
" "Al, a member of the ' British
Commonwealth of Nations," the re-
ply said, "Canada is using, as a
'pafional anthem,' and .will continue
to use,; `God Save the King.'
"As is the case with other mem-
aietaarieeeteatganamernestealekranatbie
anthem with particular refergneo
to the country itself elm has been
Menctioned' by custom and usage In
• Canada, namely "C Canada":
J'.
ormer. British PriMeMirdeter
•
it
!!1 a'JdWi li Viaits Ca ni
0
Lesson -vi
LESSON VI
PAUL' WORKS A 'HARD FIELD
Acts 17:16.118:17; .
• .1. Corinthians 2:1-5 -
Printed Text; Acts 18:1, 4-11;
I . Cor. 2:1-5
Golden Text: -.-I tan daall things ' •
in him that stu'.engtheneth xne. •
'• •Phil. •4 13. , '
`THF, LESSON. • IN • ITS • S'ETTINGa•I
Time Paul's . visit in Athens'
and. 'Corid'th • occury'ed
• b2; ,he 'wrote. his First Epistle to -
,. tbe•'Cbrinthians• in A.D.: 54.:
Place. -Both Athens and, Cor
inth were in ; what •we .might call
the central, part •southern`,
Greece.
•1.',After' these things he depart -
.ed from Athens,'and came. to .Cor-
inth. The .record' of the • second-
mi'ssionary journey da the • apostle
Paul• is found..in Acts. 15.:36-18: •-•
22, by' which we'•shallp see at once
' . that •in the chapter we are now to•
study Paul is drawing to: the 'erid'
of this great preaching tour: He •
probably came to Corinth in A'.D:
60,, -remaining there about eigh-
': teen months: '
Corinth, •was • the . commercial
• eapital `of.'Greece, occupying a •
c'oinmanding; position at :the • sou-
thern 'extremity of the narrow is
thaws. which joined , the Pelopon- ;
nesus to . the mainland' of Greece.
• As an emporium of ` the trade .of
the East and 'the West -Corinth
grew into a splendid city; the home
of merchant princes, adorned. with
temples and filled with work's ,of'.•
Shown' here en route le Co&.'o'cation Hall., Toronto, to deliver the first of
3 addresses in the Sir Robert Falconer lectureship,; Sarl. Baldwin; former'
Prime Minister of 'Great .Britain,. -RIGHT, is' ae pinaienied by 'Dr.. 11.: J.
' Cody, president of the •Iiniversity of. Toronto., • In his ,lecture Earl Bald-.
win defended the party system'of .government as it•.had evolved in. Eng-
• land. ,
•
Planes Are Calming
Challengeto Auto
vast Expansion. Is Looked For
In Airplane Industry In U.S.
—To; Be Brought' Within
Reach Of Average Citizen.
!ger' Siihorsky, noted ell -plane .de-
signer, asseeted•. this week at a
private flying conference that
within the neat •,ecade there `.
would be a vast ekpansion of light .
'airplane building"ire .the 1 United
_'States which would ha:ye an •effeet -
in promoting prosperity •similar to ..
that which the general use of auto-
mobiles produced.• •
Landing in • Back,ya1'ds .
a. Mr. Siidorsky,'whose a'viation' in:
terests always ave. been coneeraed ,..
with•Fuge bo. nibing planes and giant
• clipper • ships; o:f the: skies; told
delegates that, ha' was certain that. •
the 'airplane, was ., about to ' be. '
• brought'into the homes of ordinary,•
.
citizens. through the development
of new tapes,of .muchlower land-
•'ing 'speeds. than any, now In exist-
ence. The direct -Lift airplane pons -
easing the abirity :to make vertical. '
landings :in back yards, he said,
wag "just around the corner" .and
would benefit private flying when
it was perfected.. He ''stissed that
neither :the automobile not the
radio •ever, would have come into
general favor if it had .been neces- .
•sary, to go ten twenty' miles to
use them. • '
But as it increased: in wealth
and .refinement', • Corinth, became
proverbial for abysmal profligacy. •
Into this centre of . commerce, •
shrine of art, .end:vortex of iniqu- '
ity, St. Paul • Lame.' How 'long he
had been in, the city before he
found Aquila arid Priscilla wedo
not know, nor' dowe know wheth-
ei they were Christians or no% bee
fore they met the apos-le• Paul.
Paul first metthein' because they
'Were engaged in the same craft' by
which` he made his living, namely,
the m'ak'ing .of' tents. ' As time
went on,• these two people became'
co -labourers of the greatest help
fulness 'in the 'mighty •labors of
. the crprsactive_ apostle.'
Co -Laborers
'4.' And '• he reasoned in, the sys,.'
nagogue every sabbath, 'and pea=
suaded Jews and Greeks. ' 5. But,
when aSilas and Timothy came
down from Macedonia, Paul was
constrained by 'the word, testify-
ing to the Jews. that. Jesus was the
Christ. The effect produced by
their arrival 'seems to have• been
en instant' increase' of the' • zeal,
and energy with. which Paul re= •
si t�e
s d •the opposition which' was.
even now beginning to•hem in the
progress of the truth.
, 6. Arid whenthey opposed'
themselyes and blasphemed; he
Awaitout his raiment and •said
unto them, Your blood be upon
your own . heads; I ;am; 'clean:
.from henceforth l: will 'go di'nto the
Gentiles. Paul did' not: say he
would give up the work 'because
of .the• opposition of these people:
.Let us never give up the -work.
, We may turn invexation' of soul
frotn' stolid unbelief; and preach,
to. ignorant and bewildered Meath-
aisans, but' do ' not let the work
have.11ess of .our energy because
We have been disappointed in this ..
or that' particular' circle..
7. And he departed. thence, and
•
went into the 'house . of a certain
, man • named Titus Justus, one.that
.worshipped' God, whose house,
joined hard to the, synagogue. 8.
And Crispus, the ruler 'of the sy-
nagogue, believed in the Lord with
all his house; and many of the
Corinthians hearing believed, and
were baptized. It was a contin-
ual revival after .,Silas and Timo-
thy.. came, and a great church was
gathered, here during Paul's la-
bors in • this City. '
9. And the Lord said unto Paul' •
in the nigbt by a vision, Be not
afraid, but speak and hold not thy
• pewee. .
10. For I am With thee, and no '
man• shall set on thee: to harm
thee: for I.. have much people in
this city. 11. And he dwelt.there
a year and six •months, teaching
,'.the word. of .God among' them.,
particular word' .here 'translated
"dwelt" may be purposely used
here , to indicate the quiet 'and
,settled work to which the, apostle
was 'directed byithe • vision which
had ' calmed his troubled spirit,
and had'taug'ht'him that His cher
fished plan df •revisiting Macedo
ilia must be postponed to preach+
During this period I and 'II' Thea-
,
aaloniarfs were written. Mne. at -
tidied him' with a view of, injur,
ing Irim, but without' success, for
'his continuous abode in Corinth
Was a fulfillineart ,of the promise
in verse 10. •
• I Cor 2:1-5. Paul Wrote more
Vii•xiii`irat 6I^"i• tT""a' s s
as the New 'testament documents
inforin us,' than to. any other,. one'
church of all those he .visited. In
,these epistles, to Corinth Paul
:Price Of .Unity
Has Gone High
.John M. 'nide:Managing director
'of. the Edmonton Joi rnal, last -week' •
• appealed' for • a' "new individual
dedication to• Canada •and• unity
within' the Dominion" in an . ad-
dress- to .•Vancouver"a: Canadian'
Club
Mr. Imrie,.said the "price of un-
ity".1has'gone high. as Canada; has
become older and .more developed'
• and 'differences have. become''innre •
pronounced, But unity is' still. pas-
sible, . he said, if there exists.
sufcient measuro and diffusion the
will ',to find it and the. willingness,
to 'pay its price.;' . • • ,
That • price expressed in .one
word, he told .his aiid'1eiica .•would'
be Pnderstandin;g". ,.v.
"Without •tolerance: and decent
treatment of minorities, .democra-
worked,' out, forthe instruction
r.
a dnee
iii
d
g a of the .'Christian
church, for all ages to follow, the
greatprinciples of Church govern-'
menet and church polity. •
1. And I, brethren, when'I carte
unto you, came not with excel-.
' lency of speech or of wisdom, pro-
claiming to you the testimony , of
God. 2. For I determined not to,
know anythingamong you, . •save.
Jesus Christ and -him crucified.
Whatever else Christianity. conies
to b'd-=and it collies to be•a great
deal .else-•-the'principle • of its
growth, '•and the .germ which must -
vitalize .the whole, lie in the ; pe •-
sonality • ;card_tt>e,.,-.dea,>«l ,-,:of, .•dies
Christ. We are 'called upon to.
preach an applied •Christianity, a
social'.gospei.' . ' •
3. And I was with you in v<eak,•
nesse- and in fear, andin much
trembling., Paul had been :"shame-
• fully entreated" 'at Philippi: .. He
"had .been 'driven by 'persecution
out of Thessaloniea and Bernea.,
'Halted been left alone; to be mock-
ed at Athens. He . had been vir,
tually expelled from the "'s'yna-
gogue in Corinth. This was too
much for even his iron nerve.l•1is
courage was tottering, and :Luke
shows how the Lord cheered ' his
.heart again, . ' •
' 4. And my speech and • my
preaching were not in persuasive
words of wisdom, but in demon-
stration of the Spirit and Of new-
er: 5. that your faith should not
stand in the wisdom. 'of men, but
in the power of God.
RADI
3. British .Suicides
Laid To Newscast
Three persons. 'have committed,'
suicide in •London within the hast
Month •after listening to broad-
casts on the European situation,
according' to v diets at coroners'
•
AN NE
MADG
THE ROYAL VISIT '.
His Majesty, King ,George ' VI '
will broadcast , five tidies over the.
Canadian.•neta1o'rks during, .his
• forthcoming , tour of Canada.
'Que.en Elizabeth broadcasts .once.
',The. King's• schedule ,, =• •May 15,
:1.45 .p,m. from. Quebec •at Federal
• Coyernnient luncheon......"May ;18,
2.45: p.m...from. Ottawa . at , • War
• Memorial, .Un•veil'n§... May, '24
:3 ,
.00 ..p.m.' from Winnipeg to. the
• Empire- .:May "30, 6 pan: from
Victoria at B.C. 'Goaernment,Luta
• cheon:. - ..tine 15,. hour to •be, an-
nounced, fdroin Halifax 'at: N.S.
Government luncheon•...:..•
The Queen's schedtnle:- May
19, •between. 1,0.45 ,a:m. and 11.30
' a'.an„ from Ottawa while laying the
cornerstone of 'the new Supreine
Court Building. . ,
• More -than seventy, broadcasts
in all..have,been arranged by CBC
to cover the Royal tour from .coast
"to 'coast. ' .
Schedule for 'tour Jo. Victoria
and back to Niagara Falls: -May
6, 7.30 • a,ni. Repulse leaving.
'Portsmouth, England:...May 13,
time to be announced; Repulse
.enters Canadian.. waters 'May
14, time to be announced, The Re-•
• pulse approaches • Rimouski
1.fay 15, 10.09Q 'a.m..Th'e King sets
foot on Canadian. soil....1.45'p.ni.
•His Majesty speaks.. .10.30 'prtm
'Fireworks and concert from Que-
bec'..:. May •
.,16, times to be an-'
riounced,'the King in Montreal.:.':.' .
'.May 17, 11.00 a.m. The King and
Queen arrive' in Ottawa....May
18; 2.45 p.m,' The King's second
speech. ..8..45 pan. • State Dinner •
at 'the' Chateau 'Laurier 'Hotel....
May 19, 10.45 a.rn. Her .Majesty
speaks .'.2.45. p.m. '!.•heir. . Ma-
jesties visit the Parliament Build-,
ings..'... May 20, 10:45 a.m. Troop-
ing• the 'Color....
May 22, times to be announced,
Their—Majesties in Toronto
May• 22, times• to. be announced,
Their 'Majesties hi Port . Arthur
•and Fort William..:.May. 24, 11,30
p.m. Their Majesties .Welcomed ie .
• Winnipeg,"...2.15 p:m. ' Empire
Day broadcasts, • Addresses of ]oy-
alty • to His Majesty from repre-
sentative' British subject's' through-
out the world, the King replieb...
• 8.15 .p.m. Presentation of the
•
E' ARCHER.
REG'LM FELLERS -= The Latest
I CANT
FIND ANY
441
NONE .OF THE
HENS' ARE ...
' LAYIN.
NOTES
S
.Black Beaver's. -.May 25, tinxes to
..be". announced; ',The Royal . Party
in Regina.. :May •26,' times to. be. •
announced,. T'h'e Royal' Party in
Calgary.:...May 29, .2.45.. p:ni..
Their Majesties welcomed in Van-
cou.ver, escort o'f.'20.'.lndian war-:
' • Canoes'.'. > .May 30;...a.00 • p.c. • B.C. ;'
premier welcomes Their Majesties.
....3.00 p.m. Presenting the cod-.,
,ors to the Royal Cani.adian Navy
....ea 6.06 pan.' The King speaks.:.
June -2, • 7.00• p:m. Royal visit to
the Edmonton Municipal Ali -pert.
.. 7.30 p.m. The 'Premier .of Al- •
;be.rta welconies Their Majest•iee•
, .dune ' 3,' 5.00 p.m. The Royal
Party . in Saskatoon... ,June 7,. ,
3.30 p.m.., School Children . demon-'
strate, 'before,'Their• Majesties 'at
Hamilton, • Ont..:...:Jape 7, `3.30'
m
p .•Their Majestiesp ass' beneath "
Niagara Falis....10.15 p.m. • The . •
lung: and Queen cross the. border
. into the , United tatds_ '. .
June 8 to Ju' a 11- :NBC, CBS 'i
and Mutual, times to be''annou.nc '
ed, Their Majesties .in the United
States. •,
Their Majesties arrive., in Hall=
fax a'pproaimately at 11.00 a.m. ►
June • 15th, alpd the Ring will be
• heard 'in his (fifth and final Cana-..
dian 'address at the luncheon which••.
follows. The Royal Party hoards
the Repulse to sail Or England 'at..
!.-00 p.m.
TO BE HEARD -May 5,' 8.30
• pan. CBC, CBL- 1ii-s . Trent's
Children. „ .9'.00 p.m. CBS, CFRB
- Orson "Welles • 10:15 p.m.,
CBC,•CBL-My Home Town, new.
series • May 6, BBC, CBC -9.101'
tem. The Ring and Queen ?leave''
England for Canada.. .12:15 .p.m:.
CBC, • CBL -Ontario Faint Pro-
gramme:...7• p.m•.' CBC, :CBL-- •
The -Little tleview....8.15, p.m.
CBC;.CBL Austin Cross, May 7
11.15 a.m. NBC (Red) Vernon •
. Crane's Story Book '(new) .::.1
p.m. NBC -Great Plays -•Eliza=
beth •, the Queen:.. •:5.45, NBC -
Ray Perkins :interviews visitors to
N.Y., 'World's Fair (new), • 8
pan. NBC CBC -Charlie McCart-
• hy,' Edgar Bergen and. Chase . &
Sanborn H'our....10.30 • •
p.m.'
CBS, •CFRB Commentator Kalten-
born....May 8, 10.20.•p.in. NEC;,
bine-Preinier de Valera speaks
from Washington. •
d FZANPA
,'WONT i
"SLEEVE
US!
i e
ailuep . On 'coroner ,FOrament- •
ed: •'
"News is net always 'happily
iexpressed over the wireless. Peo-
ple with nervous dispositionsare
liable to be 'tremendously'affect-
ed
affect -ed by, it.f' , -
a•
Sheep which wear blanitets aur- •
ing the rainy seaport produce more
and better wool than, those
i
without ' such protection, accord-
ing to tests made -recently near
East London, South Africa.
t:1
NISCUI I CI 1 ORLD. gugQ
c
M PISES
F'RE UENTL.Y
GET
i��s4T -
PE T./
- COPR. /SOY BY --NEA SEPWICE. INC.
IN("owe. le
: "1'H E JAWS'
OF
ALLIGAIRDRS
LIES ONLY', iN
«OS/Af ' wOTVoiV, .
ONCE Ci =SED, A MAN . CAN
HOLD ' THEM . 51-41.1 1".• E_A,, I LY
. WITH _HIS HANDS.
tN THE Lif9rT:ED. STAT -ES,'
IT REC LI IIZE , A]3bLLT
+E./GNT •'YEAa2S AND.
4606' TO DEVFa ni
ONE ACRE oP PATE
pA1.m -175 THE , : PCD I NT
Tr
WH'EIZE,•TH ERC�1/VE' 'Gorki
'BEGINS RE4 pGtl t^_ n � lon2, g _ �Cu
THE jaws 'of the crocodile nd alligator are brought together
with terrific force, and are and th dislodge,' once they have fas-
tened tel their. prey. To add.' to the destruction; 'after attaching
themselves to an arm or leg .of a victim, they roll over anal over
in the water, thus.twisting the member loose from' the body.
NEXT:. What effect on a sandy beach does the' shape ,of• the sand.
Rrain, have.?
English: novelist
IIORIZOIVTAL:
1, 7 Author of
"A .Christmas
Carel." '•
12 Arabian.
13 Custom. ' •
15 Paper mu1',
berry bark.
16 Deathn otice:
17• Iron. u
19 Doubled p
hand. '
21 Cover:
22 Sisterly,
24' Auto.
25 Neuter
pronoun. .
26 Gender.
27 To, put on.
28&Musicalote.
29 Not change -
.Answer to- Previous Pette .. Twist."
• � '17 Counte'rirri-
tent. „
18 `Boy.
20 He Iiked
to —.
22-Obseryc
23 'Beho}d .
26 Let•it
20 Pori.°
glinL.O
S S
EIEM
•
•
L;EA''.-ASTER
a
L A
TY
T`,1'.•:;!:''R
NI
roes
a' a'C
Ile
P
u R:aaLvi:Oui-un
1
Api
1 A
N',.•s'
f
I• ,
APPEA
M
ilF,
(MTDYE.^'>SLY"
A
L
"'MAUL
:T
S• '
011i.
c'
I•
5
ENI'•
5 1 P,
R'...
E
E-'
E
S.
ORA
R
of
.LIi1
P el.OMCI
ENL -RET' :
TED;i.AGE.
;OPAL
,?�
E A
ME
A'5
UCE
S
.,MA
RJ:]L
E
43 You.
44 Verb.•
45 Mu'si
calote.
47 To graze.'
48 Grandpa- .
able. f rental..
51 Act of fending,
53 brinks.
56 Not to win.
58 He was, born
in--,
England.'
59 His family
was l
VERTICAL
2'Usage. •
3 Dry.,
32 Consumed.
'34
deTobtebed.in..
36 Tumultuous
disturbance.
•37'Period.
'39 tun,.
40 Sun god. .-
41 Glazed clay
.block.
-, 42 Toward.
4,Rodent.
5Po
and.
6 One who gues.
7 Costly.
.8 Court. •
9 Emerald
mountain:
10 Narrative',
poem.,
'11 Pertaining
to the • nose, •
-14 "David Cop-'
perfield" is hie
boyhood`s
16 Another of :his
books, " ,,•
8
30 Corn
31 Milit: ,
stati: ..
33 Iiish .
rank.
35. Filling.
37
Crown.
38 Dravidian
language.
41 Definite •
article.
43 To bark
44 Delivered.
46 To. a:flirm.
47 Distant.
48 Tough\tree.
49 Higth •rrouine
fain.
50. Card game..
52 Hawaiian .
bird. ', •
54 To accomplish.
55 And.
57 Therefore.
•
Ta—
WE LOOKED ALL OvER THE
BARN, GPtAN PA, AN'. WE '
, COULON" FIND ANY Ec4S.`
- �• TCHA THE HENS TEE! .
f
ON A .i'rA HE.41 P ST
1 P.
NId.�..o; lsM tt l6 2ik An 4h1.6 av± a 'C a
ere
s•
v5
Y„7ryi-ie
1 :�.� dies