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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-06-15, Page 7'P I ar.]y Newspapers Of Ontario Press of Province First Found Its Feet In .the 1850's „ Gave PeopleAdequate, If Tardy, Coverage • A florid• era in Canadian journal- ism, when the Ontario press first found its feet and •.)flied itai columns with elaborate patent medicine ad vertisements,. •, .and' beiatedi news clipped' from ,newspapers. of oilier centres, was de.scrtbed last week to the Royal Society of Canada in a. paper by J. J. Tal'man, pro.- vtncal arebivist,.of Ontario... ' •' The paper dealt with Ontario's newspapers in the -18,60's and came tt the conclusion that brand large the avetta,ge ••citizen in Upf er Can ada, on. Canada i West, as::•'it was.: called in that epee, received' ade-. gnat -e' and in ,.many; ,Cases , conipre-' hensive. if- tardy, news coverage:.. M -.When odern Dallies Began .` The modern daily „newspapers, ' Mr. Tatman said, may be consider- Qa _ A tray:itlg leettrne_J.Q . Qntarie. the •1850's. There had beena' a' daily established in 1836• but it teas pre mature.. The "British Whig!' was founded ' in 1849 -later to •become the Kingston Whig -Standard. A•• series : of dailies fol-I'owed in . fast succession, Among : these the :-Toronto Globe, and the London Free Press. When the•ele r1 ] c�, c te,e- ------graph• ' was established between Halifax and' Ceoderich, on 'Lake' Huron, :and the' era OP ' railway building' began'. the papers march-• ed' hand le ;hand with ind•a:::•:'.rial progress. . • . B:ut„ the. telegraph was' stili • in an early stage, and newspapers relied ori .each other. for news. The 'ex- changes were all-important•,• and . often the country editors, had amore timeto read through .newspapers. sent by post from. the United States them -iiia eafi-nm in -iia -iri-•',ria . resulted in such incongruotils situ- ations. as a Streetsville, Ont., paper featuring news of", Jenny Li'nd's inarriage-wljich it clipped •froth a New , York paper -and a Toronto. , • paper in turn• quoting the: Streets- ' ville paper to this effect. • LESSON XII PAUL • WRITES .PtERSONAL,. . LETTERS © 1 Timothy, 1-0:41; .6 1i 16;. 2' Tim- othy 1:1e14;• Titus. 1,16; Phile- mon . • Printed -Text, 2 Timothy. 1:1-16; Philemon 1-7, 21, 22 . , .Golden. Text=Give diligence to ' present thyself-, approved.:unto • "'God. a Workman ...that ne,e:deth : not • to be . •nahainedl' handtink ,a-,. ri:ght..the-Weed :of itru.th. 2 Tie•,o-r . thy 2.15. •. •' • • THE Z:.ESSOI' IN ...ITS .SETTING , •.Time • • Thee Hist, Epistle • to. Tie:, mothy and: the 'Epistle to ., Titus ` were written between Pa! s first and second inlpi ison.9„�ents in Rome about-ArI3 -64-6,6e-The--Seeded •I• , • - istle to .Timothy, was written just ' 'shortly before Paul's : martyrdom, A.D. 67. Weare not quite sure of what tithe he wrote the Epistle to_ • Philemon, probably: about A.D. 62. - • Plaee. _ All these' epistles were' • .written from R'bme. The Epistles to ' Timothy' were probably sent:. to • Ephesus; the Epistle, to Titus as sent .to Crete; the Epistle ..to Phile-• mon .was sent to Colossae. Young Soldier of. Christ ' Before considering seine. of the verses 'of Patti''s' two letters to Ti-. rpothy .it •.will be , profitable for us to. recall 'the outstanding facts re-, girding -the lite and -Work of this young .soldier ,of Christ: It 'seems., •probable that • Timothy , was , born at. Derbe or Lys.tra, his 'father••114. .ing a Greek, his mothe'r.. Eunice a Citrizti-04,Jew4.94, It ao,!ald.appeer that Paul on his second • mission- ary journey .found in Lystra, some- what .to • his surprise,' this, highly esteemed -.believer, and, discerning in 'him and apt pupil. and a'prom- • isfng helper•, ,he'hed him set apart by Attie presbytery for the lebouiee Of . an • evangelist. • The three:moat powerful ineent-` . Ives .to holy living which can exer- , cise a Christian' are .. those. which • Paul. Continues,to' emphasize to.Ti- mothy as•. he..writes, him'this •urg- ent, tender,' lofty letter, ' namely; the fact •that 'Christ 'has come and .,saved us, from. our •sins; ,the fact that •we are appointed by hire to. be men and women of God and the . • tact, that Christ' is coming back'.ag- •' ain; ' the •power• of a fbeished- '•re-' demption, the'power of a holy 'cat- : ling, and: the ' power of a glorious of :Christ Jesus through the will of''' hope!' • • . • 2..'Timothy. 1:1.'Paul, an apostle, ' God, 'according to the promise of life 'which is in Christ: Jesus, 2; to. Timothy, my beloved -child.: 'Gracia, mercy, peace, from God the. Father .' and Christ Jesus our Lord, 3. I,do . thank God, .whom I serve from my forefathers. in a 'pure conscleuce, how unceasing is my remembrance . • of theein my supplioations, n: , •' and day 4. longing t� See thee, re- tijembering'.thy tears, that•'I may be filled •with jay. "This is a •beano- ful and pathetii; thanskgivingm. • '• 5. Having been,. reminded alf the unfeigned faith that is in thee; aiid ' which dwelt first in thy grandmoth- er° Lois, and •.thy . mother. Eunice; and:. 1 am persuaded, in thee also. ' .-Guard The Truth • • 6. For which cause. I put thee• in, • rememhrance that thou stir np the . ' 'gift of God., which is in thee 'all through the laying on•,of my hands. Paul directs ,Itis .p.en 'to . the .very heart of Timothy. What Pani urg- • f es. Tiinothy to do Is to hold-faast' and' never swerve •from the great, deep. unchangeal,)te, undeniable . truths concerning Christ and his • salvation, We. may allow differenc- es in secondary matters, • hat we must newer nove..frontTthe.fmiincia-. tion truths of our faith. Titus and Timothy were closely associated as companions and help- ers of Paul. Timothy was sensitive , :ind•.affectionatt. also sympathetic. n. end dependent,.Titus'reveals more of energy. vigor, of discretion,. and • of deeis;on. •Titus appears first in' • Gal,. 2:1, where Paul remarks •th t. when. be went up to Jerusalem with Barnabas from Antioch, together with his: adopted .scan. Timothy, and that Tiflis remained with. hint dur-. ing his three years of.. ministry in . Ephesus. It was he whom Paul sent to Corinth wi'tlh the First EpiStie to the Corint•hians.;. ' ' All'that' we 'know of Philemon .we know front• the short letter. We m't3= fairly,' assutne ; that. he was a native 'andinhabitant of Col•ossae, • where his son tired and labored; null he ,Was brought to Christ by St, Paul :Iv, 91. The object of• the tetter ro Philemon is explained •by • -its, contents, tine•§imus, a slave of Philemon, had• ran • away front his' diaster and found his way to the city of Rome. . 1. Paul, a prisoner of • ('hriel Je- sus, and Timothy, our bttotlter, to It'hilctnon, our hc•int'ed and fi?tittvm- ' worker,'' 2, and to, Apphia me sis- ler, and to Areh1prtts our telloe•- soldi,<r, and teethe church itl `thy . hhuste 3, ,Grace t,, you Ana peace ' ' fi' n trd. ou:r• Fn ther nni"('tiite 1.o14" ,Tesr:..:• Christ, 4. 1 `ihatuit my Gad 4i1• ways, making n'entlot of thea in car ri,:l et•5. - ONE OF SIX ' CHILDREN Virginia Weldler•s birth raised the total to six children in the Weldler family, and all tho youngsters started working in motion pictures. Vir- ginla's first part came when she was two years old. Selected as the guest star for an appearance with the Hardy Family in "Out West With the Hardyo" mho did the beat work of her young career.- • . Aged Frequent Misiiap Victims Chances of Death in Car Ac- cidents Four Times as Great Mr People Over 65 *As They Are . For Stlnall Children In Ontario If your •mothei•• is 65 years old her'chance of death as the result of an automobile accident' is more than three .times that of her, 40 - year -old son or daughter and four,' times as great as that of her grand- child. • •' ` Safety officials said .last week that tho mesons more old people are killed are because they react. more slowly in an,emergeticy than do young people, they very often, have poor ,eyesight'+ and hearing . and they sometimes succumb to injurles • not exceptionally ,serlous, due to lowered vitality. , Figures compiled by the. Motor Vehicles franeh • of the .Ontario Government show that of every 100,$:00 child -re up'te 4 years Old," two were killed last year: of every 00,000 between '5 and 14: three were killed; of every 100,000 be-' twce:n 15 and 35, levo were killed: of every 100,000 between 36 and . :54, three were kilted: of every 100,- -600---tt'n t`1rir-85. itn11 6+1, flyer -wee killed, and of every 100,000 persons over '65 years old, eleven ,died as the result of automobile necidtnte, Material ,talc rd In I :.e,'se of toll, )Million dollars s':ns purchased iia rnesticaily by Canad'irm rnilwny Mica during I9,^18- • 0 ,• - '71et►r Majelptfe , :or hipDeJ .at. S►de 'Park ,N.Y., .O>...Sala • Y:" 1 ` . r , During• their visit with .President and 'Mrs; Franklip,la.. Roosevelt at Hyde Park, the King and Queen attended 'divine service at St, James Episcopal church, RIGHT. Rev. Frank R. •Wilson,• pastor of the church; is shown; LEFT, pointing. to .the. pew• that, was occupied by Their• Majesties, . • . GARDE RING CULTIVATION '. ,Cultivation not only kills weeds, which disfigure bed`s of flowers and vegetables.. and rob these, respect- able 'things of moisture and ,food, but it also 'keeps soil open so that it , will remain aweet and absorb necessary chemicals from the air. Bacterial action. beneath 'is also az- ' sisted. •aVii-tom u e:€is11.4t7t •adn°vst,•an essential implement there are to- • day Other 'things which willrelieve much of the drudgery which,,, the hoe still 'represents in the eye of •. the 'growing country ,boy, A little three fingered •wine •cuitierator will .'• work wonders .Around, and under growing flowers and vegetables: A' Dutch 'hoe which is shoved along about' an. inch under the' soil will , cultivate a handred.feet or so of perennial bed in thirty minutes:. • For vegetable rows, there are small cultivators pushed by hand which will cultivate a plot 100 by 50 in Weil 'tender::.an hour and ''hese' can 'be procured in larger size for horse , or tractor. CAN START. YET . ., ;- Even hi the war merUsee`tioiir0f- Canada it is still possible 'to' have a splendid garden.' 'Thereare• plen-- ty of thingt3 to pliant whish will ,come on quickly, Experienced ,gardeners in recent years have been purposely. holding back a por- tion of lettuce, spinach, carrot:an.d other vegetable.'seeds'so that the, harvesting• season may be extend- , ed just that much longer. Early June is the ideal time in ' .most of Canada to ISian. seed of those het weather things 'like mel- on, cucumber, medium or la'fe coal and beans. It isnot 'safe in many districts to set out celery; toms= to, cabbage and , pepper plants. rq 5�-Hearing o.f.thy love, and of the faith which thou hast toward the ' Lord Jesus, and toward 'all the saints. The love was displayed to- wards the Christian. congregation, ;the faith towards the Lord Jesus . Christ; but they are so knit togeth- er where they, truly exist that St. . Paul speaks oe them both as exhib. ited alike'tewards Christ and to- wards his church. 6. That the fellowship of thy owu faith;inay becoine effectual, in' the.. knowledge'of every good thing that, is in you, unto •Christ. r ' ' 7. •For I had much joy and Cqm- fort iti thy love, because the 'very hearts of the saints ,have' been re- freshed through thee, brother•... The apostle now proceeds to ask • his friend to take back into his household the slave Onesimtts. He asks Philemon to do this for a nuns- ' ber of .reasons: • ' 21: Having confidence . ism shine '.obedience I write unto thee; know- ing that thou wilt do even beyond )v'hat r say. 22. But withal prepare me also•a ledging; for I hope ;that throng]) your prayet'g I shall be granted unto -you. These words ie-, dicate Paul's hope that he' would. soots be set free again. • m .- Ther.still lent uch sooner.- . e is s .p y of time. to plant -Dahlia, Gladiolus . and Canna bulbs for corms ,among' • ...the flowers. ' Refugees Help Adopted ' Lands .Start New', Inalustries,, •Cuttirg Unemployment in Friendly... • • • '. - Nations . • , 'Beonom,ic 'advantages Diet 'weep accrue to Canada through 'the ad- mission of carefully s'elected groups . of.:retfugees .from Greater 'Germany.' were outlined :last 'week hy. Miss .:Cons.tatace. Hayward; executive sec- retary• or. the Canadian National; Committee on 'Refugees and. Vic- tims of )Political Persecution, Would Bring Capital Along Many of the refugees' from Ger- many;• 'Czecho-IS1o.vakia and A.us- ti•ia, were skilled -artisans, she stat- ed, and many were' able, to- bring e cons!derable amount .of capital with then). She told of l'o've', some 17, 000 British tin,employed had obs tained work at jobs created through' the ' settlement of about • 12,000 refugees. '''Pere had _been ' a. similar Creation of• new Work for • unemployed . people in the : Nether- lands by 'refugees who Ahad 'settled • in . that country.. • Use Canadian Raw Materials ' •"I .can't see why that is not nos- • sib'le in Canada," she said. Refer= .. ring to the large'amou¢i t of •manu- • •factured goods that :bald' been im- ported into Canada .from Germany. .s1�f ;suggested. that many'. of • these articlescould. ' ire ' made here from Canadian raw materials: . ' if refugees who could •start these iud'ustries Were brought. into the country a\nd : at the" same lithe create a demand for labor. ' Because they cannot afford a - proper .air. raid warning siren, vil- . I.lagers ••of•: Wighton, England; -have hrovided..'thei'r. 'chief' Air Raid Pre- . cautions warden. with a hunting • horn where. call •can : be heard • ' • More than a mile., ' RAPK) A N By MAD S'LTM11iER, HOURS . • More, than one radio program •has gone; completely , popular for' .the •summer months. The Ford Sunday Evening Hour has leen changed to the Ford Summer Hour. Same day and same time,' but will feature. James, Melton, Francia White, Don • Voorhees • Orchestra and •"Rouge Reporter." Rumor bas it now. that Magic Key. is likely to switch f'-om Sunday to Monday from 8.00 to beginning June 26, • and- in- stead of Dr.. Frank Black and his .,.symphony, •a Metropolitan singer ' and a Broadway player,' we are ;to hear RUdy V.all,ee,,Soina•Henie and. • Tyrone Power. , , The Canadian Broadcasting Cor- ' pdration is .doing itself well in the ° matter of sutnmer• symphony. Two series have been 'added. to the net- work, the Chalet• concerts from Montreal on Wednesdays from 8.30 to•9.30 p.m. and the Summer. Sym- u1)ony'fiom Winnipeg on Wednes- days from 11.30 to midnight. Also' .. plans 'have already been' Made to broadcast the popular Toronto Pro. . tiienade Concerts' aghiit'this Year. • definite plans , seem to have been. ',made dor any dramatic series. •ex• cep) that'series w•hicii will include the production of the prize win= ting plays Of the past season's C13 C dramatic contest: 'AROIJNb THE .DIAL ,,,,Effective June 16, the WOR Syttlphony shifts • to •Fridays at 8.30 p,m. ......Jack Benneeehroadcasts,. from his famous home .town, Waukegana Ill., on Stin- day, June 25 Elliott: Roosevelt, , son of President Roosevelt, is epm- mentating over Mutual on Satur- • NOTES N E. 1X/ S GE 'ARCHER • • days at. 7.15 p.ni....... Arch Oboler's' . Plays have been switched frons ., :10 p.m. to "9.30 p.m. on . Saturday evenings', beginning June 24. To: BE HEARD ' June 16,, at•• , 8 p'.nt„ NBC,, CBL, Cities Services • • • 8,30 p.m., CBC, CBL Miss Trellis Chiidr,en 9 p..m:, CBS. CFRIB —Tune Up .Tithe .......10.15 Ii.m,, CBC, MIL - My •Home Town ' • June 17, 7' p.m:,. CBC, CBL - TheLit•t1e•Review ..,.,, 8 p.m,. CBS, MBS Johnny Presents 9.p,m., CBS - T onojulu Bund 10 p;m., NBC, CBL. Arch Oboler's Plays Julie 18, 2 'p,m., NBC - Magic Key'. 3 p.m., CBS, CFItB - Col umb'ie' )Symphony , ' 4.30 p.m., CBS - International Polo 'Matches • 8 p.m.., NBC, .CBL. - Chase and S(0139.111- Hour ' 9 p.m., CBS,.. QFR- Ford Sunitner Hour., 9 p.m., C,13,C, .CBL = .Prize' Wiuning Play Produced June'19. 8 p.m., CBS, CFRB Tune Up• Time ' 8 p,tn., NBC, C'BL - Al Pearce 9 r,tn„ • CBS, CFRB - Radio • 'Theatre 10.80 p.m., CBS.; CFRB -Columbia Workshop. June 20, 8/ p.m,; CBS, CFRB - Ed. G. Rob itison 8:3`0• pone NBC, 13L - Information 'Please.. ,. 9 p.m., CBS, CFRB -• We, the People 9,30 .p.in., NBC', CBL - Fibber Mc- Gee .and ''Molly June 21, NBC, .Ono Man's Family• 8,30 pm., - Alfred • Wallenstein, .guest conductor Montreal Symphony 9.30• p.m., CBC,. , CBL - Percy Faith's Music 'June 22, 8 p.m., NBC - Rudy 'Vallee 9 p.m.. NBC, CBI,- Good News 9 p.m. CBS. CFRB "-' Major Bowles Am- ateur dour 10. p.m., NBC, CBL• Bing Crosby- • Head Hunters Rod West Evidence that ,a tribe of head hunting Indians onee regaled Utah has been compiled by Frank Beck- with, Delta,; Utah, newsIaperman and historian, `after 25 years' Study of Indian rock pictures, Included in his ' manuscript is,• a . photograph. and .dos iription. of .a ..crude petrogiyph• which shdws two' warriors returning from . a raiding party carrying a human head. Utah's petroglyphs. or rock 0o7 tures,' are 'remarkably,,well preserv- ed Beckwith found, Cut in ito roil« wale and cliffs with a. sharp intro nient, their age has been'variously .estimated ,as 600 to 1,200 'years. They served the 'ancient tribes atf. . guides and records. '• ,. By Witliatn This CURIOUS WORLD Ferguson n•o+ • it SAWDUST WHICH COMES FROM • Tel E,S,AWIN4 OF •A QQ (g,. , THE -WALLS OF TH E t efiOlgeNT CACT(J5 ,retereeleal`e` 'ARE PLEATED ' LIKE AN ACCORDION..' WHiCk1 AL*D S THEM : -i'O EXPAND AND ACCOMMODATE ANY ' AMOJ NT. OF V VATS ' HAT IS AVAiLABLE:- 6 •.,/ • SOME SPECIES OF DEEP-SEA STARMSHEE Lurt1f .5 6-11, COPR. 7R31 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. ALTHOUGH 'the .diamon. d' is among the clearest of all known .substances, when. ground fine' it resembles. the powder'iroro a lead pencil. The beauty • of. the; diamond is,'due to. the reflection and'ree traction. of light •entering:the stone, • aw . NEXT:. What was the .only 'means of `defense of'the stegosaurus iinosaur° , •• 5 t HORIZONTAL d,9 Motion I picture 'actress Versatile' �ctre�s Answer to Predious. Puzzle • 12 Lion's home: 13'Fear, 20 She acts in ' comedies in WILHELM Rl7NT,GEN O 6 Knock. . 14 Competitor: 15 Self. • 16 Impetuous: 17 Leopard. 18 To peruse. 19 Soon. 21 Party in lawsuit. 24 Buried. 27 Pitcher, 30Hea.vy string: 31 You and 'I: 32 incarnation of Vishnu. 33 Golf device. 34 Equipage: 35 Rubber trees. 37 Before' Christ. 38 Festival. 39 Genuine. 41 Smoldering coals. 45 Full of . puddles. 48 Form of "b'e" Nit O AB SOT AT'O A H O S E MS YE wEN PLEASED LALI .I' T ARE •. R' A YE AGE W LHELM' U L E V N O TORE •G ORS E T EVE. RONT NEE A Re g 53 . ,..IS S. CIL 5 E DRESSES _!;35 ARE5UARES RR I 0 A A N 8 5 P Si CS 5 .R N:' O R D E GERMAN • 22 Not many. 23 She acted ,in . — on the stage. 25 Christmas carol: "26 Elm. •28 Merchandise. 29 To, eject. • 36 Made of steel. 37 Fierce wind. • 38;Low soft hat. 40 Railroad. 42 Manufactured, 43 Forehead. 44 Wine vessel, 45 Pretense. 46. To pull along.: - 47 Tardy. ' 50 Noah's boat. 51 Distinctive • theory. 53 Within. 56 Senibr. 49 Indian race. area, • 52 English coin. :2 Part of, mouth. 53. Heathen god. 3_Bugle plant. 54 To rub Tutt 4 Combed with 55 Rodents. a card. 57, $hc, was born. 5 Senior. in -I- 6 Recession. 58 She is the ; 7 Prize contest. .daughterof. a 8 Tiny •lake.' famous 9 Leguminous theatrical • plant. 10 One 'whq VERTtICAL rants. 1 Measure of 11 Since. (0 11 12 13 19 20' • 24 30 33 • 35 2 26 3i.. 36 37 39 40 42 • 43 44' 45. 46 47 49 30 51 52 53 54 55 : 56 57 5 REG'LAR FELLERS—Public Enemy WHATS BE I N' CN JAIL Li1<E, DAISYBELt,,E I.. WHAT A QUESTION, . PINHEAD! 1 "5 LIKE YOU SEE.'ITINTHE • • MOVIES! YOU WEAR A STRii'IED SUIT AND YOU LIVE, BEHIND ' BARS,' AND YOU • EAT NOTHING BUT • BREAD AND WAVER! 5' rte. WHAT ON EARTH DO YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT JAIL 15 LIKE FOR, PINHEAD? YOU DONT EXPECT TO t 0. THERE, DO'VOL) ? MC Mill hill' . By,gENE BYRNES I 'WbULDN' BE. A BIT SURPRISED! t'M TAKiN,' BACK • A LIBRARY • BOOK, AN ITS TWO WEEKS ,,OVERDUE 443. e. /. lace ,r 1. a • ru at