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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-05-11, Page 3• id ed'gs Bring Disaiter Pohl 111arry 'foo. Youn, De-. • trot Judge A4yises Child marriabs May, have' thdir' advocates,, but Judge John J. Ma- •beer, of Detroit,. Is decidedly not among the4n. A'case being _tried by' him in De- troit; involving marriage,^of a man of 25 to a girl less than 15, brought pungent comment from the record- er's conrt• judge.' "Zen't . you- readily see, that a marriage of that type cannot last?" he observed. ''There"isn`.t any real• fotindati.on to sustain it:" 'Those .who. tilt ' a partner in their home; fee life: should think 'well. before :makigg'a decision, and' carefully' investieete•`•the prospects: -:ot success in marriage; thejurist werned: •.. Y' '"If. 'you -do `that, yotr'll have enough trouble as itis,' he smiled. "Remember, the", first flare-up. does, not 'warrant divorce. Some of the happiest .couples had consider- able,domestic strife in their early married. life." Judges ' lean 4teavily on, counsel ;, of 'the ' clergy itt matters involpil�B the married state,,. the speaker noted. • Commands •Royal • Ship Admiral Sir Dudley North will command the Canadian liner .Em= press of Australia which has been commissioned . as• 'a "royal yacht" to ' carry the King and Qaeen 'to Canada. County Histories' Enormous Value LESSON VU PAUL" EVANG]SLIZES A • , PROVINCE.. Acts .18:i'18a--•-2O:38; Ephesians 2.; Printed Text. -Acts 19:1, 840; 20:17-2.; Ephesians 2 19-2'2 - Golden 'Text -But, nose in Christ,.. Jesus 'ye' that, once -were far off:are -made nigh in the' blood of Christ.'' ;. Eph 243. THE LESSON ,1N ITS 'SETTII}1xrt. . Time. --Paul's ' first visit ii Ephesus was 'toward the end of ixi :second 'issionery ,'-about Y1 •D.. 54. •His 'longer .Visit; there' extended from A.D.. b5 .to A.D. 58. The epistle`to the Ephe- 'suns .was written about A.D041. Place: -Ephesus was located on • the' • river Cayster, about. midway' • on:'the western shore of Asia •Mi- nor•; Mi•letus . ' was twenty-eight .. miles south of Ephesus. 19-:1. And it came to pass, that, • while A�iollos was • at Corinth, Paul having passed through the •` upper country came to.. Ephesus. 'and' found certain. 'disciples. :'et= ting' out again from• Antioch,` "the apostle's journey was''most likely through Lycaonia, , .Galatia,: and ,Phrygia which tie ,had visited, be- ' tore.". Here he found certain dis- ciples who I•i'k Ap'ollos were to a: certain .extent instructed concern • - •in'gesus, • and what .they. .already knew drew there to listen to 'St. Pahl .who •.could teach them inose. • 19:8. And he entered • into the .synagc;gue, ; and' Ispake boldly: for the ,space of 'three moiithei reason- '. inn' and perruading :es ,.to the 'things: concealing 'the kingdom of 'God. 'Paul Confined -himself Tur- ing and persuading as CO the message, that 'he, had. from God, concerning the things of God, -pressing home 'the: ;claims 'of God and. the gospel of. Gad to the hearts' of men : Paul did not talk about' • the empire, of • Aimee ,Iont about the kingdom •'of God. • 9. But when. some. were hard - ;cued arid disdhedieiot,: speaking ,evil of the Way 'before' tile 'multitude,.,, he departed 'front them, and sep- arated' the disciples, , reasoning i daily ' n the school 'of Tyrannus.' • Note ' here particularly , th:fit a ' hardened heart is spoken of as a "disobedient" heart: disobedience 'will; .in its. turn make the heart harder. than before.' One • inevit- . ably" results in:the other. • Two Years, In Ephesus • 10. Arid this continued, for the space of two, years; so that all they that dwelt in, Asia heard the word of the, Lord, both Jews and Greeks. After Paul's visit in Eph- esus had continued for something more thantwo' years-- he expressed hisdesire to return, to Jer.usale'iti, and then to go on 'to. Rome, the capita] . oft' the great .Rontan Em- 'pire, v Lich he knew must b'9 cap- • tured for. Christ' if the smpire it= • ,self was to be brought into sub-, jection to 'the gospel of the, grace. .of Goa. .While Paul was debating this matter in his 'Hind, arranging his affairs in'. Asia, and .strength- ening the churches thereabout, a . great utilising took place- in Ephe- sus against these new-born Chri's- tuns, and t ei'r gospel. • Paul •goed' over his Macedonian ' field, which jest'means that, he,vis- 'ited again Phillippi, Thessalonica, and Beroea, exhorting and encour- aging the 'saints. ' • ' The year is :now 'A.D. 58. Be- • big diverted from his original pur- ' pose, hewent back' through cedonia. ' 17.;And from Miletus he. sent tie Ephesus, and called to himthe eld- 'era of the elru*ch., 18. And when they were Come to him, ho said unto them, Ye yourselves know, from the first day that I set foot ' in Atlsia, after what manner I was with . you all the time, 19. serving the Lord .with all lowliness of mind' and with tears, an'd" with trials which befell me by the plots of•the Jews.' Paul was a man of deep- . est, emotion along With hie high; intellectually. ' • Farewell To The Elders • 20. How -1 shrank not from de- claring unto you anything that -was profitable, and teachine you publicly, andfromhouse to house; 21. ,testifying both to Jews and td • Greeks repentance toward,: God; and faith toward our. Lord Jesus Christ. It is worth noting that. this greatest of preachers preach- ed from house to 'house. Eph..2:1=22, In this chapter Paul 'speaks about three things - whit Men are before they become Christians, what men are and What men -have when they become Chris- tiana, and What all men 'and wo- men who ate Christians Will be, according to the eternal purposes' • -of God. t • Heirs Of God The last 4 versesof our'chapter • give Us additional truth "concern"- ing our present life in Christ .and Ftsyfuture 'glory. strangers and 'so'J ourners, but ye are fellow-citisens with the saints, nt d"of the household of God'.'. ire are all nietlebers of one great favi- ily,•children of the Father in heti- • To •Posterity -County Councils. Should Take Steps To ' ' pile . Thern-Loral Museums Urged. • • It • Is to 'be regretted that 'much local history of the various dis- tricts • of .Ontar=io has 'now passed fttom our knowledge or is in dan- ger of escaping 'us forever. says •the Windsor Star. There is no 'county in, this province which has Mit an interesting story to tell of 'Its early .days, of 'the pioneer fam- ilies and of those who, played prom • - hent parts in commtnity life. Some districts ,have been fortu- pate in haying men . whohave com- piled .theif- hdstories, such as Peel for instence with ' the series of books by •Mr. Perkin's Bull, K.C. In other places, there. has beeline serious attempt 'to collect and, put 'into boojc form the saga of settle- , meet. • ' '' in Old Ontario, most of .those who have had any direct contact with the pioneer days have either , passedaway„ or are at such an' ad- vanced age that they will be all gone •in 'a few years' time: Many of the records •and 'documents which'might provide exact. data are scattered,' some perhaiiis Ios't .foie ever. Now le the time for counties to have their histories'compiled. r We suggest that county councils take some- steeps to do so, There are • • Many organizations, such as wom- en's • institutes, etc., which would - be only . too -pleased. to collaborate. in the collecting of data. As a companion movement, each county , night set up a local. mu's- eum. • • Spring INaistli ie, -Y, 'Sharply 'Defined MIAMI' BEACH. -The silhou- ette of the spring ense7nmble has a waistline Sharply defined and skirts''that flare. Short coats, or'.l bolerijo that still persist, ate pared flown -10 diminutive proportions that nip' in just above the waist line. if one enters into the spirit of. the colorful trdpies this spring, color will splash one's Wardrobe ;,. eeeti,Gl¢ 1•<..precligt l hied. A neatly ';,:::e7.ilr . roi'ir ski•` -�•,.� .s'�i.'rr :bra ..-,r7..;•w topped by -a scarlet hat without, a' qualm, or. ,a •pale pini4 .linen -face II afternoon frock" inay,,be worn with a ,eycl.ntr'n hat, and saiedal ' to r atch. ,. , ••, r • 51 Du ss. of Kent, En Route To Auultr lie The ;Duke and' Duchess 'of Kent, RIGHT, were greeted by 'British ;Am- bassador Site Eric Phipps, LEFT, and Lady Phipps, as the Duke' and Duchess arrived at Le Bourget airport fora short visit in Paris, while en • route to Australia, where ;the Duke will• assume his duties as' Governor- General.'• . Ven; "heirs of God', and joint -hers. . with `esus Christ" "(Roii . 8`:17'). 20. Being built •'upon .the foun- dation of the apostles and 'proph- ;ets;.Christ Jesus hi ns.elf being the chief corner stone. 21..•.In wham • each several, building, fitly leaner ed together, growth into 'a 'holy . temple in the Lord: 22. in :whom ye also are banded together for a., habitation of God. in the Spirit, 'A building assumes .that there is a' • plan and. an • architect who has -drawn • the plum', building. of Which you •and I'ar•e' part .has •been . , drawn by God'bimself,.and 'will tie. compl'eted,acc.ording `tto -h::s. 'own Purposes. The building • 'is not ' • complete .to -day. • Tt is 'still under, '. construc,tion, Ultimately the en'-' tire .church,, composed', of 'all the .Faints -of' all the ages; will be truly'. • a holy temple; "for a habitation. of God in .the Spielt. The, cri6wn- lug • thought, for ..the .s.oul Which loves -God, is this, that. we' shall be his abode;'. he shall somehow find • his•home,• his shrine, ' '.his. throne; in our happy congregated building. How: Can . IT BY ANNErASH► EY--. Q,; -Hots can I prepare Melba • toast? . A: Melba toast is made merely by slicing sandwich bread ..thin, cutting off the. ,edges, and placing in the oven to •brown.. ' ' Q. -How can I. remove. stains from my fingers? , , • A. -Use a little ,powdered pu- mice mixed witl.' a -few. drops of olive oil. Use an. .orange estick wrapped with cotton to' apply the • paste under the, finger nails. , Q. -How can I prevent the 'sew- ing machine needle from unthread- ing. when the cloth'is being'remov- ed from the machine? , ' • A. -Raise the 'needle to' 'the' . highest point and this will, Prevent the needle from unthreading. • Q. -How can I make delicious deviled eggs? . A. -`rhe• following is ,z• good 're- cipe: One,. tablespoon mustard, 14 teaspoon salt, ?u tablespoon but- ter, 6 •eggs hard ;cooked. Cut the ' eggs in halves, mash the yolks, season with salt,• mustard and add' ' % tablespoon melted. butter. Fill ' the egg Whites. . -How.can I• stop the squeak- ing of'shoes ? A. -Place black shoes in a• ba-' sin arid pour in .enough linseed' Oil to boxer the soles. Let them. stand until the following morning and the (squeak will tlisappeste. Qt-Hdw can I clean window shades that are not washable? • • A.-Witid'ow, shades that are not washable can he freshened nicely by 'rubbing with common table '. salt; • Never TO Late Mrs. Mary ;Jane Bourne,, and . Mrs. .Emily 'Wilkinson, of Womb- •wdll, • England, lived aa neighbors for 50 years' before' they disco- eed they were cousins. ' GIVE PLENTY OF ROOM In planting flower or vegetable seed it is important to allow plenty of room - because even the enthus- last does notcare to spend much. time kneeling and thinning. Labor can be saved by properly spacing the •seed as planted: Corn, Beets; peas and similar plants with big. seeds non • easily .be Sewn .at the distances advocated. on -the :packet. With .tiny •.seeded lettuce ' or...alys-• sum, however, it is practically. im: ' possible, to. space by -hand, , but' if the. seed is first mixed • with a' 7littl, e' sand and ' the whole sown, carefully, 'plants will be spread out.' • GARDEN•PI•QTURES .'' • Although the. Informal flower gardeg . is much "to 'he preferred 'le average plantlifg, at the same, time this .does not. mean,;:jttht 'throwing' ' ' .tn plants:, Experts advise a• little. preliminary planning .even when only a small bed of annuals is con- templated... The good' seed cat- alogue which lists time .of bloom- ing, colors„ heights and other points greatly simplifies • this ` matter' of laY:out. Generally the 'best plan IS to have, the.larger flowers towards, the rear or centre of the bed so that li tle things ' like nasturtiums; alyssum.,' dwarf phlox and. similar'kinds .'will' not be hidden. Where the bed iir. to be mixed, it. is well also state the. experts,, to .have. ;late, medium and early flowers evenly'balanced• -to • insure 'something, always in bloom. ' • ' • If av • supply' of cut' flowers is: • . wanted for the table, blooms with long stems that• will, keep well in water ate • edvi.sable. ' Then horti- cultural autlioi'ities'u ge the Plant- . ingof such'things.'as sweet peas,.. A N:. MADGE EMPIRE' .DAY 'MESSAGE. An Empire Day Message spoken by. His Majesty the King from Winnipeg' on May, 24th ,at and» relayed, to the 'British Com-' rnonwealth of Nations 'by the Can- ' ad'ian ' Broadc�as•ting •Corpbration, . 'Will mark' 'the` climax of the forth- ` . coming. visit of Their Majesties to Canada. . ' At 2.30 .p•.m. on that. date the CBC;will signal the British Empire. from Winnipeg; a • geographical ' centre, and from the four corners of the great Cominon,weelth loyal subjects ,of His Majesty , willbe heard greeting the Monarch:. A half hour, later, the King will re- ply, e- ply. . • • . Greetings ,From AU Canada From Winnipeg. Canada will first • call upon a Lunenburg, fisherman' on the shores of the Atlantic de, can. He will assure the King •of the,great welcome he will get when he visits Lunenburg.in. June. From, . Nova Scotia the, CBC will turn•to Quebec, and. the wdrld will hear a descendant of one 'of the oldest'' families in the Province greet the King' in the name o4 the people Of Quebec. In Toronto, an elevator boy Will be heard speaking 'from the Bank Of Commerce .Building, the tallest in the,'Empire. In Saskatoon, a' farmer' • wife will speak. for Saskatchewan from the living. room of her prairie home. A transport pilot who flies pass- ' engers •and supplies 'into the far North' will broadcast his message from "Edmonton, Alberta:' As last port of" call in Canada • a dock hand on the . Vancouver. doers from the actual 'pier. 'where," 'the King and 'Queen will cross to Vancouver Island. will tell,the King how they are looking forward• to his prdspective. •visit., - 'll;rom Canada the Canadian .Broadcasting Corporation will then bring His 'Majesty greetings from other parts of the Empire. Africa will have .,the .honor . of speaking first. From Johannesburg and en- ' . gine driver will deliver' a message' from the •peoples of the .Union of South Africa and a ''native • , will speak for 'the Afrikgnders, South- ern Rhodesia will , be represented through a tobacco planter. • 1.TES NV E W S' I ARCHER' Hook --up of Empire's .. Australia will.send,their 'message frgm.•Sidney Through• an officer of the 'Medical .Aviation Service and:. New' Zealand' will 'greet Their' Majesties through a ,fourteen -year- • Old' school girl' living. in .Welling- ton. A..native ,Maorian, a 'student of .the 'University 'of'New Zealand' will speak for his people. The Canadian Bro dcastiug 'Cor • - pora'tion ;will next'ho k -up •with `the.: • Iridian Empire and one .of the. world's greatest poets', .; .'dra,nath Tagore,. Will send the homage.' of his .people. • 'Returning to this contihent,• Sits William Morrison . will' be heard, .from. Jamaica, ;West:' Indies. 'New- foundland's; message will be ' de - 'livered by a lawyer, from ••• St. John's Again the ,CBC will cross the At- lantic ,Ocean and a scbooll teacher' Will: speak' for Scotland„ la linen weaver for Ireland and' a miner for Wales." The, 'greetings of the Brit- • ish Isles will be..conveyed by 'a boy 'serving on H. M. Training Ship "Conway." This will. conclude. the' vast.. tour of the 'Empire conducted bythe, Canadian' Broadcasting Cor- . poration.. • TO • Rh HEARD: -May 12. 11.45 a.m.. NBC. CBC -Dr.' .1Villi.am L. Stid•ger's• "Getting, the Most but of Life_' ......,. 7:40 p:m, NBC-llletro- poiitan Opera in Wagner's "Dusk of the Gods", :.10. p.m. NBC- Boxing M,atch'betweeu Solly Krieg- er and Billy ,Conn • ' May' 13, 7,30 ., p.m.' NBC -Frog Jumping Contest 11 p.m. NBC --Annual Cotton 'Carnival' from Memphis, Tenn. May '14, 8 p.m'. .NBC -Summer Symphony. Concerts ....,... S p.m.' NBC (Red) -Charlie McCarthy: and, the Chase and Sanborn Hour -May 15. 10 a,m.• CBC -The ling and • Queetr' land' in Canada' 1.45;.p.m. CBC -The King, Speaks May 16, 8 p.m, CBS7,Edward•, . G•. Robinson' in `Big Town" 8:30' p.m. NBC-Information'Please 9.p.m. CBS -We, The People • May 17, • 8 p.m. NBC -One , . Man'S Family . :9 •p.nt. CBS-'' Theatre Guild of- the Air May I i8, 7 p.m. NBC -District Attorney • 3• p.m, C,3S-Irate Smitli ...,..,. • •2.45 p.m. CBC -The King U needs •the National 'War Memorial. snapdragons, 'cesu}oe, 'zinnias, l' - 'African marigolds,. scabious, agters, -single, and d6ubte, vAr ,ens. and, salpiglossis.'.' ' P'or Scent, especially, he ;the elen Ing, a few nicotine, ' Carnations; mignonette or stocks !till perfume the whdi'e'garden; ' Solid' beds' Of annuelt or bib blocks in borders have. exceptionIal , .. appeal and thee can be made up of petunias, phlox, dwarf marigolds, nasturtiums, -verbenas or ;inniaa, • NT WORLD I. %S' o V %OhJS W LD ey wan"Ferguson. '1• Il d F. P I -i- t9.gi 11-$ TRIPS, AR'OUN'D THE EARTH, r AVirtjS• A DiS'T A.NCE Aedes` ONE•-•HA4F / 14;tYOA/ /14 • cHrzvs..LJns' QE' 5/L k t.1RNI ' MOTHS ,Aim E•43tTTEN, A1-1 THE. SI•t HAS • BEEN. WOUND PROM' ", THSURR2OUNDtNG COCOQNS.. "O99• 437;5' NEA SERVICE CNC. .�. OF COLIRSE",ttie moon actually travels.a great deal tartltel than. the length, of its%patli..around. the 'earth, fol• the earth is constantly . cm the move, riot only going around the• sun, but al'stt being dragged along through •space • try the sun , • • "'Y' • •' %ilei rAPIIR'S MUZZLE; IS TOO • LONG .. . TO I=SE• CALLED JVOSE AND TOO ,SHORT ,. . -Y0 Ha CALLED ' A .Ti2UiVk•r ria NEXT:. Do horses get fiat feet? • Blind. Author HORIZONTAL 1, 5 Unusual deaf and blind. woman'. 10 Smell. 11 French measure. • 12 Do not. 14 Slaves., '16 Burner. • 17 South • America. 18 Suitable.. 20 Musical note. 21.To exist. 22 God of war. 46 Ocean. 24 Grain. 47 Being. 25 To, separate 48 Afternoon. • from Others. . 29 Family of 49 Roman' e bees. • garment. 31 Networks.' , 51 Cut • of meat. • 32 East Indian . 53 Fold of thread disease. " 55 Enemy of the 33 To ,rub . out. ' gods: •35 To arrogate. ' 57 Finish. 58 To wait upon 59 Mrs.' Anne Macy was . her friend - unit. II and. 44 Mother„ , 60 She is known Answer' to Previous Puzzle IRIM00®® D®NE2®®® 0001Ct11I I!0U ,•� 0Du® MOOR r OU MUD 11100000M O!0 ®® MAO 0 E"®Q r M ®ltdDIOO® aE2I®®® 0 CHARLES m© 0®CI® [it® ®�® 1:03' ten®®DICKENS ©p Q'• li1E1A0' ll]'• num El 001011Z1 ®©0©13 1301312 UODEMMOMUM EOoo 37 Stuff. god. 38 Snare: 41 Verse. ,43 Electric " as a •publiic ,1 VERTICAL 1 Stop! 2 Whirlpools. 3, Booty. ' 4'Sea eagle: •5 Osculating. 6 Gibbon. '7 To sail nearer the wind. 8 Flag. .9 Musical note. 1,3 Playhouses: 15 Tympanic,' membrans, • of the ear.. 16 She is also • famous as.. 19 Vagrants.. 21 Blessed. 23Ascended. • . 24 English coin. 27 ;Note. in.:'scale. • -28' 14abylonian deity. . 29 Lava. , 30 l itooley apple. 34 Branched.' • ' 30 To move ,away. •• 39 Bronze. 40 Father. 41ePeruses. • ' • 42 Writing fluid. '45'Large toad. 48 Pig's, meat: 49 To make lace 50 Part' of a • circle. 52 Half- an em. -53 1Vleadow. 54 By. 56 Sound of pleasure. ' 58Southeast. I Z 10 3 1, 13 5 7'..6 9 14 5 ,., 9'15 50 51 2 • 53 55 56 57. 60 • • -'R'EG'LA•R FELLERS- Gentleman Farmer ' I'M C'tONNA RAISE VEGETABLES: THIS SUMM.R, MISS DEWLAP/WI BE mY cosTom 8 Fl P ?J • WHY, YES, PlM4EADJ -l'D .8E•'DEIICHTED Tey F?URCHASE FRESH ,VEGETABLES EVE( 'r "II DAY! YOU ,MAY ' PUT . MY NAME DOWN,V 71. 6 S . THAT t 4RES TWENNY THREE CUSTOMERS! NOW ' 1 Kihl ON E.Y C1ET TWENNY-- SEVEN MORE ' NAMES, THAT LL,•' , B .F!F- �, By GENE iRNES •T'H'ERE, ANNTT NO• HELP L'FOR IT, MOM 11 CYONNA. NEED. ANOTHER $UX ON. ACCOUNTA ONE g1Ai:205N WON'T i 8o EN6UG.H•! '' f:.R• t' SoArt Critic„. All ri,rh ,* rc.rrv„d_,_:w -: ... ellryrim.11 fry." Ls ". 2$ T• !IN . 33 35 37 .. 3t3 39. 40 41 . 4 5 9'15 50 51 2 • 53 55 56 57. 60 • • -'R'EG'LA•R FELLERS- Gentleman Farmer ' I'M C'tONNA RAISE VEGETABLES: THIS SUMM.R, MISS DEWLAP/WI BE mY cosTom 8 Fl P ?J • WHY, YES, PlM4EADJ -l'D .8E•'DEIICHTED Tey F?URCHASE FRESH ,VEGETABLES EVE( 'r "II DAY! YOU ,MAY ' PUT . MY NAME DOWN,V 71. 6 S . THAT t 4RES TWENNY THREE CUSTOMERS! NOW ' 1 Kihl ON E.Y C1ET TWENNY-- SEVEN MORE ' NAMES, THAT LL,•' , B .F!F- �, By GENE iRNES •T'H'ERE, ANNTT NO• HELP L'FOR IT, MOM 11 CYONNA. NEED. ANOTHER $UX ON. ACCOUNTA ONE g1Ai:205N WON'T i 8o EN6UG.H•! '' f:.R• t' SoArt Critic„. All ri,rh ,* rc.rrv„d_,_:w -: ... ellryrim.11