HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-05-18, Page 2q..� �
teursiOns To
s•
Seel! a sties
C N, Railway Makes Provision
For, Visits to Points Where=
.the King • and Queen Will
Stop Off -
indications that the, visit
„ of the King and Queen will bring;
about One, of the largest mass tra :
vet n'ioveine)tts in the 100o17 'of:
.;the »antinion, extensive" prepaxa
tions are being made by the Cana- •
dian. NetionaI' Railways to handle'
the vast throng of• travellers who . •
-wit! want•„to,`eee Their M,ajesties"'
when visiting•: Kingaton, , ' Toronto, . .
••.Sudbxlrjy, 'Guel'ph, Kitchener, 'Strat-
fordd,; Wrndspr, London, •Ingersoll,
Woo`dstoclt, '•"Brantford, Hamilton,
dt, ..Catharines . and 'N agarit Faris,
uring their tour. across the ,. bo
n2?nion,- A .huge network of •see-
eiai tow ,excursions •have been ar-
ranged, . '
•Ceeeverge • en Large Cities •
llurh g thevisit of Their Majes-
ties In 'Toronto on May 22, ' it: is
expected that an • unprecede ted
number' • of visitors -win; reach be .
city, and to aeicommodeteethese
travellers, coach excursions will be
:Operated ;over Canadian •Natiopal •
'!rues from stations, 'Port '" Artkw,
°ArlieSf on , Windsor,: Sarnia,
agars Fails, Ont , and.. east and in..
cluding"Hav}'kesbury, .Glen Robert=
`son, Bain'sville; t••goodwin • and all
interrriediate,' stations, going May •
21, 21 .04 22, valid' to return up
• to May: 23
For.the visit iso' Gtielph, Kiteh-
ener, ,Stratford • and Windsor, on
Jdne 6,; excursion''tickets will be ..
gopd trona stations Toronto;, Ni-:.
agora Falls, Ont., .Fott Erie. and'
•west••to. and including Windsor;
'Sarnia, "'t -deme!(;"
Southaiinpten,., • Wiarten, Owen.
Sound,; Durham and all intermedi-
ate• points .and:branches,good go-
ing June 5•and 6, .valid to. return
,up•&o June:: ;•,
Vise To London, Hamilton ..
For the visit to London;' Inger-
soli, Woodstock,: Brantford, •Hen3-
ilton, St• Catharines):and Niagara,
r:Falls,, Ont.,•:excursion ticket's will
.•be•'good from-•ktationa • Toronto,.
Niagara Palle,Ont.,' Fort Erie: - and
*est to 'anincluding• ' Windsor,
Sarnia, Goderich; .. Kincardine,"
.SoutIu mpton, ' ' Wiarton, ` Owen
;Sound;' Durham and all•. interme-
diate;� •pollute "and branches, ,good,
;going June ;6 and 7, valid to re
-
hint .up to June $. • ' '
7o ei.nn. Sayers demonstrates the, easy
stens for a correct home manicure.
Clean surface of alt soap or oil with •
another appllcatlon of polish remover. '
and then apply 1i'guld polish for the
final step. - - - --
Cars Are 'Called
A 'Safety Valve
•Play • Big Part In 'Spending Of
Man's LeiAure Time --: "May
Yet -Save Civilization,"
The.. automobile Is the safety
valve .Whi'th may save present-day .
civilization, said. Dr: .1.Ty. •Thomp-
eon, D.Paed., retired •high school
principal, at a meeting of the Kent :
14lotor .Clitbet Blenheim last week. i!
Civilizations have perished 'le
the post because they, restricted
titan's ruovementh and tied him'
down to .ane place to mech.; MI
men . long for indty#dual • freedom.
end are 4 liable
toit
t e oP"bei
ii •h eld •
' to one
. ofy 'an ne�
� d one; place. •The re -
telt,: Dr.. Thompson, said, is that
rhes Citi eh 't
� s Will conclude such a
•vii'
.i 1 nation
is not worth. defending.
'Dive , It
s In•Tr.v '
t' Y Travel
That is
i the sea o
s n civiltzat#
nll8•'
have' perished in the past'and itis
:lie• reason our . civilization pray „
_
h in e
.Paria t hfn4ure,r. the former
iear.her. warned. '
Merit svid
n
i di nal
'freedom, n be
,.his leisure hours and it is here that
the 'auto tilosits part..It is 'this.
• ▪ invention which makes it possible
fQt persons to
find the diversity
• Mimi require 'by travel,
4
Latent, Poritrait of Hria liVIajesty: King :eo 'ge
Je vgr•agLIEoSShoOi N • :anVd
•lllTh.
Hom
s
er(AemSiaohcia3l5sp10b6t•F1o4hteis- • -
aL;isqu5r15.rolem•
., ..-.
Golden Text`- "prink no Wine„pqr
strong, drink, thou, •nbr thy •ons
s�lxh thee," I ev. 1Q:9`
•The Lesson In -Its, Setting
Time The prophesy of Jere- ••
miah, found , in chapter .thirty, five:
cannot, be located:with great exaet=;
Ness during the years wh'ei he pro-
, phesied, but may be put, with a
`degree of .certainty, about , the
year 694. B.C.Paul wrote the epic-
tle: to they Ephesians in A,D. 61.,
The: Rechabiteswere a • noutad
tribe, pot :of Jfewish; but.` of Kenite
• race; 1 Chron. 2: 55, and :connected ..
with the Amalekties, Num. 24:' 21.
• - .5. And I. set ' before th.e sons of
the„house pf•'the Rechabites 'owls
:WI ' of wine, and -cups; god -Leith'
J mitt tthem,. Drth k _ye wine. • 6... But
:they said, . We;'will. 'drink • no wine;•
for Jonadab -the son of Recital, our
father, .commanded. us; saying, 'Ye.
•• shall drink .no wine, 'neither ye, nor
yoar sena; forever: 7. neither'shall
,'ye: build house;'nor sow seed;'. nor
plant°vineyard;, nor:have any but
all your days ye .shall ' •dwell• in
:tents.;': that.'ye may, live 'matty.days
•' in "the land Wherein ye •sojourn.• 8.
And.:, we . have-:obeyed.the -voice. of'.
Jonedab the 'Sou' of Rechab, our.
father,' in all that he charged use
o if'i ik 'u e t i"otr-7dags; i e,• 'i
Our wives, our sons, or 'our daugh
.tern; A nor to build houses for us,
to' dwell • i'&: neither''have :we .'vine
• yard,: nor field, nor seed: 10;:, but
we`'have dwelt.in tents, and have
obeyed, ,aiddone a.ecording to air
that denadab :our fether,eornmantl
ed'u_s. Aetiii under the 'command
.ot Ged- •Jereiuialr calmed therepress:
entative •men of:. the. Rechabites
• into -; tile house of „Jehovah, 'and
offered them. wine...It was done in'
".order• to give them.. the., opportunity,
••to refuse, and thus, prepare the'•
way for the .message•.that°men are
• more .loyal to the 'oontmandments
of hien. than they 'are to' the cont-•
- mandments of God. , ' .•
' • Through Evil bays
'16. Look- therefore.. If believers
are .bound to dispel the darkness
fro e, the hearts:and liees•,of others
--how •careful they should'. be not' to'
be' dark themselves; but'to walk as
wise men. Carefully 'how ye Walk.
Not as. unwise, but as wise: Wise,
men are those,, who not only know
the ' truth, . hat. live' according : to •
the'tiitii. Paul iswriting to Christ -
fans who have the .truth, • spiritual
truth, -moral truth; all •-centered in
-Christ, and because *.oftwhich they .
know 'what isr right and what is
wrong; as we 'do..: `•
16. Redeem#ng the time,. because
the days are evil. When daays are
evil, Christians themselves'lare in
._great :danger of -,being allured into',
evil; and will be' delivered from
suchtemptations.only as they keep
near the • Lord Jesus •Christ, ever '
alert to witneasafor him, and trans -
With consuming earnestness
the .business of••the_ King whom
'they adore:
17.: Wherefore be ye' not foolish,
but enderstand•what, the . will. of; the
• Lord" is . • ,: ' • • ••
18. And be•not drunken 'wi h''t e
wine, wherein is riot, but be .filled
with the ,Spirit. •. •
Web are accdstomed to oppose ex
cessive. drinking' by the, claims of
abstinence;. but here the ,alternad
tive counsel, is' the recption' of 'the •
:Holy Ghos.t.'•The fundamental need
of life 'is not a ' sensation; but. an
inspiration. 'It his folly -to seek to
.seer the essential ,pgwers o', Ofe
by a 'stimulus of the flesh:
Filled, With Holy'$pIrit
19. Speaking one to another in
psalms and•, hymns and spiritual
songs,: singing and snaking melody
with your heart to' the Lord,
20; Giving thanks for ali'bthings
'in the name 'of our: • Lord Jesus •
Christ `to God, even the Father.
•The apostles- preached- ins. the name'
of 'the Lord Jesus; they wrought •
miracles in his,name; believers are
commanded to pray in 'his name;
and here.we are told,tb give thanks
In his natne., •' •
21. 'Subjecting yourselves one to
another in the fear of Christ, "The
primary point -in the spiritual etli.
'icsete the gospel is "humility. Self
Is dethroned. as againbt God, and
corset t '
rel tl a against' 1 q. Y s g nst' ineii. "
An Ideal.Christian home,. i+7ph,
6:1.4 1.' ',Children, hitld en Obey your
P
ar-
cuts inh
t e' rd • •fat• this s is right.
.
2. t-fonqur thy' father and another,
twhich is the first
e romand e
nt
with promise); ' 3. that t May a be
p )r y
well with thee, a A, c
i thou mayeat
vest
live lon 8'
.' on '
the earth:
4. And, ye fathers, provoke not
you(;children to wrath. t A .parent
•
Governor Leverett '' Saltonstalh
-of 1asaa huset
is can tm
make
up
� B
Chile; wrote , him: "1 saw, your P
pictttre.in a newspaper. You look 't-
ithe
riike toy father 'who died -years ago. •
AsI
have,
tie picture of him., will
tett piOs�e sE•ttd me one cf yours,"
This latest portrait of. His Majesty the King shows hint wearing the unto'
•• form of colonel -in -chief of the Cameron :Highlanders. • • •
•
The 'Royal Visit
To 'Tor: onto
Detailed itinerary ' to be fol-
_lowed.ty. 7.' heir.Majesties On Their
Visit to Ontario's Capital, May, 22.'
A detailed outline; of the royal
visit too Teronto" is as . follows:
1Q:30: a.m ='heir m'aj. • eaties-and
entourage detrain at the North
Toronto station and are met on
the, platform by -the lieutenant-
governor,- the premier; the mayor
and their wives and • the district
officer commanding. '
To Have Escort '
10.45 ani. -The procession
moves off to the city :hall. Their
majesties' car will be accompanied
by the escort of R:C.D.'s.
Route -South on Yonge to
Queen, west on Queen to city hall.
11 ; a.m.--Arrive at- the city'"'
hall. '
' 11.15a:mi-"Leave city hall to
proceed to 'Parliament buildings. '
Route -South ox►. Bay St. to
Front, west on Front to univer-
sity, north . on • University tri
Queen's hark. •-
11.40 a.m.-Arrive Parliament
buildings. .
• 11.60 a.m,-Enter'' legislative
ohamber,::• .4
• 1'2.25•, p.m. -Leave legislativ,
chamber, proceed , to lieutenant.
governor's suite. -
had
better sow tears .. in a f#eld
from which he expects to derive
foodfo`
rm
hi se1P and family, •than'
by his own 11 0
i c nduct nitrtur
own e evil
•`.,m.the heart of his'oTiiid; But nurt-
ure
h
tem. h'
t e chastening. The
• r
r
word here translated chastening,
refers s to the .whole training and
educa t
a i n of cl' ild
x ren. And o admni-
tion
0 of the , Lord, This -last word•
mieane. generally, training' by word,
and
in aetual use,. mostly, byword
of reproof,remonstrance, or blame:
Here, is a brief but priceless were
for the ,Parent's f s heat tIt 1
P lays &
t' ; t', u nji .,,tesir is3ixiiltr
les. in the 'guidance and" the ,1Pre
warnin
of his cit butthat h'
s h the
�'
spirit of dell ilius( ,•he," banished
from the wore, ii it it to be done
(((decd, • •
Drive To Riverdale -
12.40 p.m. -Her . majesty wil
proceed to west campus to present
colors to Toronto ' Scottish regi -
Ment. - •
•
li'p:m. His majesty will pro-
eed to Hart 'Boum. '
2.20 p.m. • Their majesties'
leave Hart House'' by southeast .
terrace door and drive to Winch-
ester rive with .11 motorcycle es-
cort.Ro.
utes-East' to' east . side- of
Queen's Park Crescent; north on•
east side of ,Queen's Park Cres.
to Bloor;, east en Bioox to Win
chester Drive. ••
2.30 p.m. ---Arrive Winchester
Drive; met by cavalry escort of
Governor=General's Horse. Guards.
Drive down to Riverdale Park and
'through lines., of children in the
park and back again too Danforth
•Ave. •
• Out .To Woodbine,
3 p.m. -=•Leave. Winchester Dr.,,
proceed to. Woodbine with motor-
cycle escort.'
Routes --East on Danforth to
Woodbine, south to east entrance
gates on Woodbine Ave. Drive
around track in, state landau ac-
companied by en escort of R;C.D.'s.
3.35 p.m. -:Arrive enclosure.
8.55 p.m. -,'Leave stand in state
landau; proceed each to Woodbine
Ave., and then leave for Podia;
meat buildings in motor , cat.
Route -West on Queen -Ito King
.St., west on Kitig'to. University
Ave., north to • Queen's Park.
5.20 p.m. :Leave for Christie
Street
h s'xt
o p al.
Thoute-North on• Avenue Rd.,
to St. Clair; west to Christie St.;;
•south
to.•Christie Street 'hospital.
Guns. Fire Salute
5.35 pan.-LArritre Christie St.
ho -itel. .
sp
• -5.40 p.m. -.•:Leave Christie St,
hospital for Exhibition grounds.
Route -
South on Christie ta'
BIoor 'west to • Parkside Drive;
south
to Lake Shore Blvd., , ea st to
,!inhibition grounds •
.3 tJty - it%et fie ,'nstes,,ii
.governor -±7 n ral's Horse Guards
at West e
s@ en
trAnCe
to • Exhibition
oi
grounds. Drive along Lake Shore
Rd. through ranks 'of 'school. chil-
dren, 'boy s,:outs, girl guided, e.tc,,.
oats And You
,
PAUL HAMII.TON -
• ' laRiZ6.CANADIAN. NOVEL
Announcement'
t h a t Qwethalyn
'graham has been
_awarded the •Gov-
ernor-G.eneral's a-
ward for the;best
Canadian fiction
of .19.38• makes
direly a briefno-
tice of her boak,
•Swiss•, nata
SP" ub1.3shed by°
Thos Neison , ;&'
Sons 82:50) P. ub-
' lisped last year, It.
Gwethalye w,o n 'lmme.diate.:
•Graham recognitio, - a rd
a second printing is now "selling to,
Hngland where three, times More
copies 'have -been 'sold than were
'solj, `#n Canada. ,
• , A first novel'..begun 'when' the
author was. 21 and finished when
she was. 23, Swiss Sonata is a book
of :exceptional maturity and depth.
In England critics' hailed it in ,inost
laudatory terms. •The story
..'alight and not overburdened with
plot., What gives' it im'p'act and 'in- .
• terest Ifs .shatp_insight _ trite char'
actor •and !(road. understanding 'of• ' humanity. -'Placed in a girls'• seboo!
overlooking •Lake • Geneva; .It' tells„ "
•what `happens during three:;eventful,'.:
days •i'n•' this' tiny, remote commun-
ity where the conflicts which mar
Europe and the outer world are• re,'
fleeted among girls at school.' .
A book''for thoughtful people; •it •
.is not one to• be,read' hastily and
set aside. Nor Ys, the reader likely
to forget At. 'It has .faults;' but the
„,
.fit �rit�iea -.71-sailer-As-ill -,
from the' first 'page 'on, that Miss
: Graham is a born story teller with
exceptional 'ability for making real
• the trivia which,afflict the. Mind of
youth,. and for .sustaining letepeatse'
In schoolgirl. •.and , schoolmistress
conflicts. Rich in material (a more
'seasoned ixovelist''Weald 'have writ,
ten three novels, Me or more: short
stories and perhaps a play with the .
same material) •its greatest • merit
is th'e conversatlon, .Rich,: brilliant-•
. ly entertaining, the,'conversation of .
some of the characters' has a hart!, .
bright underlying quality of `gaiety,
which perhaps not evei•yone •fully
appreciates. - •• • • •
• • Vicky -Morrison is it, • character '
you' conic! wish to:know, and- thet
wish is. a'tribute-to•the success of •
the author's efforts. The breadth
of Vicky's humanity, • a's portrayed
• here, shows that -Miss -Graham--has--- •
what .Arnold Bennett described' as
.the .essential qualifications of tip's
: great novelist, "A . Christlike and
•all -embracing compassion;" -
NTARIO
UTDOORS
By VIC BAKER
ONTARIO SCORES AGAI t =
Competitive rifle shooting is
without doubt one of 'the'most
popular sports enjoyed by Ontario
sportsmen,: both young and old Al-
most every village, town and city
in the . province boasts 'its group
of marksmen who are continually.
participating in one -contest orn-
other. But it's when national
shooting competitions are held' that
proof presents itself of how .this
spor is e • c • --endpxateticed' by
the average Ontario. citizen.
The most recent national shoot
ing tournament to :'fuyrnish ' such
proof is the recently completed
first round o the 1939 Dominion
Marksmen'' Junior Small Bore. Rifle,
League annual' competition. Of th
169 five -man' teams, ,representing
845 shooters from all over Can-
ada, competing in the competition,
'81 teams or ' 405 shooters •were
Ontario marksmen representing all
sections of t''he province. Think
of it, almost half the entries in
this nation-wide shooting, tourna-
ment were Ontario shooters!
Brockville Best Shooters
And there _ are many expert'..
marks/lien among these, •as' shown.
in the final scores posted. Sharp-
shooters of the No: 1 rifle team of
Brockville Collegiate Institute and
Vocational School posted second
high
score ' among the 169 entries
to fall' slightly b'ehiiid ,the• high
Scorers, the crack' No. 1 Team: of
the Saint John, N.B.; Vocational.
School. The Ontario team. scored
1485 out of 1500. points while the
Maritimers posted ascore of 1491
out of 1500. '
The Brockville 'shooters also be.-,
came the new holders of the On• •
tario provincial shootings chain-
pionship when last years final-
ists, thePeterboro r Co testate. and
Vocational School, failed to cont- ,
pete, The Brockville boys had- to
idown
and Avenue
of .>Tettr m•
branee where trues will be plant-
ed'' their
as majesties pass.
to -East R u li Lake o est on ke
Rhotic
lata
sl tom' iTnsixih ,
e � .r~e .
Fleet :-'to or niiiiI "to gout;'
Fast on Front to Union Station.
E:45 p.m.. Arrive at Union Sta-
tion, met by guard. oi' honor; of
Queen's Ow i Rifles.
shoot it . out with 80 other teams
from all parts of Ontario and the
five man team certainly outshet
their 400 rival marksmen, Second
, place went to the No. 1 Team of
the Sarnia' Collegiate Cadet Corps
who scored -1464 out of 1500 pts.',
Place 100 000 Trout
Saugeen River
• Saugeen River, below Paisley,
has been restocked for the season.
More than 100,000 ht'ow.rt-' trout : '• ,
have been placed in the Stream..
Which has beeome a favorite:With
fishermen In Western OntarLO
Coming of, milder weather bas re
vived what is a big "industry"
the s-prtng. Sueker fishing god
on day and night' in the Pene
'gore River; and its tributaries; in
the district. Catches; of sucked,
and mullets are.reported as good
Fishermen report ' netting Mori
than 100 fish in. the course of
feta, •kour's.
•
THES.F-- -*W FEATIJF
"iifi90 iii ii(viiiiia + Rtes -"ATIdENIA" and "LETiTIA"
°
to England, Ireland and Scotland
•
Polloyvitig'the• policy' of keeping "abreast of the
times", the Donaldson At1attric Line have thor-
oughly reconditioned and improved the accommo-
dation in all three : classes of these vepeis. •
• The new features include:--- 0
•' Hot and cold running water in all`Cabin and Tourist
.staierooius, and in most Third Class'cabins.
• Beds' instead, of berths. '
A Controlled ventilation throughout,'
• Entatged and:rebuilt cabinstaterooms in'"Atheniar';,
• New rooms, with private' bath on the '"Athena" 'fol-
lowing similar improvements iao;de-in the "Letitia".
• • NOTE THESE .LOW RTES. ' • -
- Cabin irom $1,32:0O; Taurlst $110.00 Tbird.'$91.00
Weekly sailings from Montreal to Belfast, Liverpool and
Glasgow�in conjunction with the Cunard White Star liners
"Aadania" and "Antonia".
CABIN
TOURIST
THIRD
Cor. 1, y and w:tlington Streets -(EL. 5471)
Toronto ,
bus the man to see Is your. Vocal Travel Agent. ;ALA
w
i
Radio ;Conductor
HORIZONTAL . Answer .to Previous Puzzle
1_, 6 A leadng
musical'
conductor in
America.
13-A moldin : , ' -
o habituate.
16 Wind. '
1,7 Being.: 27 To obtain:
18 Intolerant28 To piece onlh ,
person.20TO be sick,
. 19 Stream. M SEA 31 Varnish'
20 To declare . • , TOGA 5 T _ ingredient. '
• solemnly.A 51) R^A E 92 Silkworm..
21 Chooses.. - T ACHE •
36 To break' .
24 Before.
25 To. impel. 49 Venomous 2 Dyeing 37 Seraglio,
P.
29 Dentist's tool.
snake. apparatus. 39 To pry.
34 33 Ho hunt.
air orna. 52 To era51 First se man: 3' Cotton fabric. 40 Drama pact,
meat. 52 To ervoke. 4 Examination. 41 Heavy blOW.
5 Chest brines. • 42 Wood sorrel
35 Position. 54 Democrats. . 6 Excavated, 43tCovers with
36 Crystalline 56 He won -fame 7 Ascended. '
• as a eoriduc- sod. . •
37 ]• emale for of -�--s; ' 8 Rhythms. 45 To do again.
9 Monster. 46 Kiln. .
prbgoun. 57 He has. song 10 Ketch.,
• 38 With respect been a., leads; 4Tlialf..
to: of ---1LCoagulated. ; 50 Turkish
44 Needle., . chestras�r blood mass, governor.'
12 Male pro-• 52 To accomplish
shaped:' ' VERTICAL noun. • • 55 South Caro-
48 Age ' I Grief, 15 Insect's egg. . line.
•
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