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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-10-05, Page 3• It Great Britain's• • .. ' Oldest' School • King's In 'Canterbury Dates. From the Year 598 .fes o 1341_r.��'.9n � blame -1-g,,qp fS...:,.x+ n-a3•v..;..-r •r<f ,.m4. .zm. K�,• x..,•✓; �4ti?N-•.•+iii+ ..�' Britain "older than tho ROUSQ. of. Commons, older, than. the Lord., Mayor, older,. than the' House '•of . Lords - The .seh.001 dates from, the year • 5.98; when St. Augustine, "Apostle of the- English," founded the cath- edral at Canterbury; King's School' of 1 oehes.ter, ,Comes ,second; . being , founded when Augustine .appointed Juatus• to• the See of Rochester, in 604., and SC"; Peter's third, dating, froth 627, When .S , Paulrna,a Lound ed York Minster. ° At. :the ,Reformation,. ,•• King's • School, •Canterbury,. wag refounded ' Krn Henry • ;VII;I t' 4.541, but „ 'th'e same • headmaster:; was'• kept, ' and so the history y'•r • the ' school• remained unbroken: The title of King's ' School •was then taken, the school having previously been -gen- erally< referred to as the Archbish=s op's School. Christopher 'Marlowe, the =Eliza- bethan dramatist., William Harvey, who discovered how the blood cir- culates: Thomas ,Linacre who founded the Royal College of phy-. sicians, and St. John .of Beverley' : were. _among.the, famous men -who • went to Klug':. • • Sunday Sc ho.oI New Defence'' Minister' ,Hen. Norman M.cL. Rogers,. who has dropped the 'portfolio• of Min- ' lste•r of Labor in the Dentin* - Cabinet to .become Canada's' new Minister ofDefence.' ' irnlane` Plant Boon n 'redicted Canadian Companies to Bene- fit, ItisExpected British Orders May .,Be Doubled, Says One Authority LESSON 11: THE FORERUNNER OF THE' KING—Mattkery Printed Text, Matt. 3:i.17 ••: Golden Text.= -Make ye ready •the way of the Lord, make. his paths straight... Matt.'. 3:3. Approximately thirty ye•'ars have elapsed between the close of '•the second :chapter of, Mattthew's .U{eapel and (the e've its now de= scribed in our, lesson:' 1 '.And in those days .cometh 'John the Bap- tist,y •preaching' in the waiderness .'• of • Judaea,' saying. ' 2. ,Repent ye;_. 'for the Idngdom of Heaven is at hand'.. -The .word "repent" means a change of innez', thought or..pur- pose' John implied that the king- . dont of heaven (a••spiritual realm) • was at 'hand on earth, right there in Palestine. .The • kingdom of 'heaven includes all those Subjects ' who yield to the rule pf heaven. It is found first in the •hearts Of Men. Voice In -The Wilderness. 3. For this is . he that was spok- en of through Isaiah the prophet, Canada's aircr- " plants .should boom's is a result of the war, Phil- ip C. Garratt, of DeHavilland Arch. - .craft of Canada, said recently. • Mr. Garratt said it was "virtual- ly certain"' Britain and the . Canad= ran government would place adds=' tlonal orders for training, fighting and bombing aircraft. with Canad- ian plants; • Training,,Bombing, Fighting Types ' He, suggested 'that present Brit- ish • aircraft orders • . an Canada', void , be doubled. Hawker Hurri-. canes. • 330 -mile -an -hour fighfers, are now being produced at Fort William. and Hampden • bombers "are scheduled forprodustibn in To-. ronto. • .-Mr: Garratt said his, plant would be able to turn out pretty • nearly any type of 'plane. Another plant . which ray ^et heavy military or- ders is the National Steel Car; fac- tory at Milton. ' - Declare Olive mil Has Many Virtues Vv -lion. one has always ' known that olive oilp has .virtues to, .,e ap- preciated in many spheres bf !um- estic rife -• for its properties in connection with f od, furniture; and toilet - an introduction to , still another kind of use is wet- corned. , , For purniture•or Dry $kin Already we'use olive oil foe fry- ' ing and as the basis for salad dl•es-• sings and for marinades r`or -meat. • • and fish; we put a dessertspoor-fai into- each mixing of a•coating bat- ter. We know the oil as•a Medica - meat, 'internal and external, end often we Lse,,.it, in add'ition,. co tone up furniture that by con+act with too 'many • hot objects or oy other rough treatment seem's in d Inger of losing its `high polish, A .thecal applictttiotr of olive oil, which is I in ter• -nn -hour ,t two before a final polisbing is larried out, has an immediately estota- tive effect, It can be used occas- , ional'ly, to Often dried skin and ,�gittarlE a5, a hail• tonic. 4n 111 saying, The voice,of one crying in the wi1der:iess:, Make ye ready the, • way of the Lord, Make his paths st.aight. 'Since Malachi (460 "to 430 B.C.) fur centuries had pass- edwithout a'prophet. coming" for- ward to, lead Israel. Throlrgh John God: sent a message to the nation, ' breaking the silence. • 4, Now ,John., himself had his' raiment of . 'camel's , hair, and • a leata-gra and his food ,was locusts•and. wild honey.', 5., Then went' out :unto him, JR:rus.alea; and all Judaea; and. all the rekoh round about the Jot•- dam.. The' message of God's. auth orit; stirred, every place andevery one,,.. 6. And they'; were baptized. Of him in•the'river Jordan, confes- sing' their sins. The rite •of bap- tism served as a sign of changed' life; arid the washing .awey,ofsins. Its value here depended . on the.. cleanness of the heart. Baptism. By Fire 7. But when he saw many•bf the Pharisees' and S'adduccees' coming to; his baptism, he said unto +them; Ye offspring. of 'cipers, wbc warn- ed you to, flee from the wrath :to' come? John describes "the 'cor- ing wrath" as .threatening all • God's enemies, including} impeni- tent Jews. S. Bring forth .there- fore . fruit worthy of repentance: 9. and think not to say within: yourselves; We •have-4-braham to bur father: for ,1 sac unto you, that God is able of these stones to raise up children unto Ab:aham. Many of these people were trust- .;ing to their Jewish blood for:afa- • voi'abl'e standing before God!John' says there must be a change in one's outwarrd• life if one's heart is really repentance—fruit 'of re- pentance. , • •" . 10: And even now the axe lieth • at the root of the trees: every tree therefore that bringeth not forth good fruit is hewn down, and cast• into the fire. The axe falls after the -death of Christ. 11. T indeed baptize you in Water .unto repent- ance: but he that cometh after me • is mightier than I, whose shoes I am not Worthy to bear. heshall baptize you in the Holy Spirit and ,in fire. •John speaks of Christ as. one' Who brings us into contact with the melting, cleansing,, vital- izing fire •from Clod•., .Without him it'will never purify •our souls. We need more than outward washing --we ned inward cleansing by fire.• 12. Whose .fan is in his hand, and he will, thoroughly, cleanse ,his threshing -floor; and he will gather his wheat into the garner, but•the bhaff he will burn up.,with tint,;qucnnh4 le fire. Christ reveals the quality of riven: 13 Then coat- eth Jesus from Galilee to the Jor- dan unto John, to be baptizer; of , him. ' 14. But Johnwould have hindered him, sayin.g,1 have need to ,be baptized of thee,. and com- est thou to me? John knew a man without "sin when he saw him. 15. But Jesus answering • said unto him, Suffer it now: for thus 'itbe- cometh us Co fulfil_all righteous- ness. Then he suffereth him. $e= sus' baptism was his formal iden- tifid tion with sinful' mankind. 16. And Jesus, when she Was baptized, went up straightway front • the water; and lo, the heavens were opened unto him, and he' saw the • Spirit of God descending as a dove, and coming upon htm. The Do've'' end Ems -Christ -with -the pow---- er of the Holy Spirit for his great Roosevelt Calls For Neutrality Act • Revision President Roosevelt is shoe -n as he addressed the special joint sessiort. of"congress, which was called to discuss the American. 'Neutrality Act. The president urged that the. Neutrality.Act be put on a cash and carry basis. Seated behind the president • is the Speaker of the House, William l3. Bankhead. Production. Of :, Quality ,Bacon ' Wheat and Oats Most Suitable Feed For Bacon Hogs --'. Corn Used to Fatten `T'h'em In' the feeding of••swine, barley, wheat and, oats's'tand out as being' tire: most_,_suitn ilt3:fpi'-1_he. produc- tion of 'quality bacon. Corn, how- ever, may be' fed advanta•geuosly. to fattening. hogs and even to the,l growing 'of pigs; it a. sufficient •a•m- ' ount of protein- is :added to ,bring the 'ration, upto, the, necessary:pro- tern level; Hominy, meal; a milling by-product :of cornf is similar .in its' , fedin va!'ue Weather Report For. • : Hay'. Fever : Victirrls • Hay fever.. victims. of .Louisville, Ky.,•.have a spec•ia1• weather, report :all their own.: ' • . A local newspaper each . day 'tints. in its Pa -.e 1.'• weather .box • the; "Pelle i Count." °Designed as ' an aid to hay? -fever sufferers nurrt- •hering in• ;the thousands, the ire- -port--tells the n -umber. of - ragweed pollen in each cubic .yard of air. The readings .tell sufferers how.: ° "sniff'ly", the- day will be, thereby .'.giving them .the 'sante coldly scie.n=, tific pleasure that:the average per- son takes ,in reading the thereto- rirete,r on days 'when.. a: hot • sun pours • down. • Predicts The War Will Kill "Swing" We11=known .Orchestra Leader Says the Reaction Against That Type of Music Has A1- I ready Set'"In I 7.1M7.4,3W,'- 7.3 :,,A,M !fir: FY. . The European, wad t "inggoeG wy the de th of swipg .music, accord- ing to liishain Jones.. . -• Jones has been directing some,ot the hotteet band's on •this continent •' for• the 'last' 20 years and. he • has been swinging it with the best.` . "I'm preparing,", he ,said, "to 'work, . out a near .orchestral.setup before my bend regpens In New York, 'adding 'several vifiiliria in :an- 'tieipation of.the pre. icted trend m swing. • " ro n a f g a w s y ''i� E aced .• ' .Peohi;e.Want°Pa _' 'Tho reactitin aiready is; fiegin- ning 0:set in; •and I think the ',COM- , ing of war is:. ofng• to hasten the• - •return of the+,ballad; 6f •-sweeter music,..of more harmony and less, rhythm. ti ' "A;. world shocked • by the,. daily horrors• of war. will want music that Y,eases the. pain of, it rather than • hopped -up 'jazz. The change has begun. The litterbug craze' has" reached .its peak and will pass •be fore • sprang."' • 1• e g •1n:all instances •better" results • will he obtained „from feeding the' grot nd grain than • from' whole grain. The. milling ..by-products., of wheat (bran and shorts) may. also •be fell., to good advantage . in ' ra- tions for specific purposes, .Sources of Protein Dairy products• are the .most• sat- isfactoryg sources of proteins with which to balance the • ration of . a bacon. hog.'They are rich in miner als, particularlycalcium •and phos- phorus-1£-these_dairy�_prad-u cts_are not available tankage; meat meal, fisirme,al', oilcake or, soya bean oil- meal may be used to bring •.about 'the necessary protein level for whatever age or class' of 'pig that is being fed, dt the protein '.feeds mentioned. combinations of two. or more of them make for greater • .variety and , gi'Ye.• better • rasttlts than any of them fed singly.' ministryl. 17. And lo, 'a .voice out of the ' heavens, saying, This is my below- d•- Se in--vvir rl-atn-wel•1--p>:eased. a sliatripo soon,c°orreets, Path lig' hair. • Mill:s and promotes new griwz.n. It also gives a noticaabiy a,etter 9'1e^'n to newly set •hiir• ' •Nova Scotia farmers believed an epidemic had broken out atnong • their cattle ,when three cows in the same paai tee died, each show - • Dominion Minister of Labor It1' the Cabinet shuffle recently made at Ottawa Hon. Norman Mc- Larty, former Postmaster -General assumed the portfolio of Minister of Labor, succeeding Hon. Norman Rogers, who is now Defence Min- ister. - • Aggregate: sales of 1,,073 retail hardware stores in Canada total- led 335,931,800 in 1938' compar-• .ed with $34,872,100 •in 1937,' • Watch Your Heart • After. Middle Age Dr. • J'ohn, :'t 7.. S.. 'McCullough' writes:-. "By the ,time definite heart signs appear,- be ,it pain,. tightness under 'the sternum" (breast bone)' • pain to •theleft, pf • the• heart and: down, the 'left arth, • seine damage has• been done. In 'some cases there are signs of so-called 'indigestion, shortness' of breath duffing or after:. slight• exertion or •inability, to. lie, e • ow :Mow you have Always been Used'to. ' ° "The foregoing :are warning, • signs that you°can no longer keep' step .with; the. younger, generation: You•may have to change your man- ner: of living and avoid 'over-exer-. tion. . Work and play must be regu- •lated so that you get :enough' but not too much physical exercise. A moderate amount of outdoor exer= cise will' • be good for • you but it must not :be apd straining,. also heavy ' lifting and rushing :for street cars' mast be a'voided:: The , Weight should . he kept dow;n. Too much bulli is a strain on, the heart. • ,Censor Mails censorship powers had • already been vested lin the postmaster general, Hon - Norman A. McLar. • ty, it Was revealed when the or• der-in'ceuncil authorizing the at Ottawa; " cen- sorship was tabled in the.Commons . ". 'The, postmaster general { is em- powered "bo examine' such mails '. 'as he deems a4visable and to de- tide. the . disposition of all letters • and 'other articles found :object., tenable frons a censorship stand- point." ' • No point in Florida is snore than 1.00 'Iniles• from the shore. 'C* n ,w vg' ,,4A=r tmc:+t �xnse^.« na•QA• x ?-Ace-. gJ ....�: %''."2''",traf�'.F .1'r7":;''?'�:'._'•':�.....a:.:"`mas*2ftY3....,.P•,aT+,-rsw••5a�^ri.`w .r,^s,r?czrfi...7-wss:a'-na'v;.r..�-i .,Ijr,q.'}:.n:"=M.s TtliS CURIOUS .WORLD . Ferguson •B. Wiili,am woe .M NAN r -,12E THE WORLD'S •MCQST WIDELY pis-rmiau rED, R. PTI`LES/ v � > z � t � ft 1 s A rj iC 3 APOwoo G c� .. T}- •E WORD �� ,>► �,ST A 'NOEJN VZ/4,1 ACCENTED c... THE. F/,257? _•:''L�L3L:E, ANDA : t.'._RO, WHEN THE L.A157 . YLIAB4 E Is S . SSED. yl'f-1.E 1 IRAANGE: FRAM TROPJ.C-AL LANIDS TO -1, 1 -AICD... AR.= FOUND IN beg.P FQRESI'S, ARID DFS>w, SALTY SEAS, FRESH • WATER: PONDS, AND MARSHES. AND SPEW> THEIFP, LIVES • UNDE_RGRLOLIND; IN• TREES. AND.`ON 'Tl LE S!JRFi Et N 0- W E W • 'By, MADGE FALL AND WINTER- PROGRAMS _What, looks like permanent. Fall and Winter listing has just come in: • " On Sundays 3:00 p.m. -New York Philharmon- • • is Orchestra under; .tlie direction :of John Barbirolli with guest ar- tists, CFRB, • • 5:30 Ott - Metropolitan Auditions • .of the Air, NBC. 6:00 p.m. -Silver . Theatre, Con- . rad . Nagel director, CFRB. '7:60 pan. -Jack .Benny .program, •CBi.. , 8:00 ,p.m. -,Chase.. and Sanborn ' Hour,' wit'Charlie ' McCarthy, • CBL. • j • ' 9:00 p.m. - Ford Sunday Evening. Hour, Symphony Orchestra un- der the 'direction of Fritz Reiner, soloist on October 8, John Chas. Thomas, CFRr.B. • On Mondays 8:00 p.m. - Quaker Variety Show ' with Tommy Biggs' and Betty Lou, CIL, 8':00. p,m, — Tune Up Time, with Andre Kostalanetz . and Kay • Thompson, CFRB. g; 30 p.m, -Voice of Firestone, with Margaret Speaks and• orch- estra under. direction 01 Alfred 9:00 p,m. -- Radio Theatre, CFRB '10:00 p,tn.-Contented Hour, On Tuesdays '3:00 p.m: - Big- Town, with Ed- wai•d G. Robinson, CFRB: 8:30 p:m..- Tuesday Night Par- ty with Walter O'Keefe, CFRB. 8:30 p.m. - Information Please, with Clifton Fadiman, CBL. ARCHER 9:00 p,id: - A•ppotutmeirt with Agostini, with Cheries' , Jordan= • Continental Choir, CBL. • 10:00 pm. - Chamber Music Con-' cert from Montreal, ICBL.' On Wednesdays • . 8: 30' p.m.. - Jack . Teagarden's' or- chestra, from MBS - CBL„, ' 9:00 p.m. = Serenade .for The Strings, orchestra under theall- . rection •of,Jean Deslauriers with guest soloists,; CBL. 9:30 p.m. Cosfnopolitans, orch- ' estra and'.chorus under the di-. rection of Percy Faith with Solo-. ists, CBL: • Ori Thursdays. 8:00 p.m. - O•qe Man's Family, •CBL. 9:00 p:m. - Good News of 1910; 'with Fanny Brice, Hanley Stars ford Connie Boswell, Walter Huston, •M.C„ CBL.. ' 9:00 •p.m. -.Major Bowes,' •Ainat- eur Hour, .CFRB. ' : 10:00 p.m, = Kraft. Music Hall, with Brig Crosby, Bob Burns, COL On Fridays •. .8:00 pm, • - Miss- Trent's Child- ren, CBY, 9.:00• p:m. - Waltz Time, • with Frank Munn, CBL. • • _.-.._s1-:-30...p.m>-�--SJ'-m•phon-Y-_.M.otier:ue...:,_. frohr Montreal, CBL. • • On 'Saturdays 10:00 p.m. N13C Symphony Or- -, ch.estra under the direction, of Arturo Toscanini. CBL. . • The above list of programs may be kept for " :•e reference as• they will probably not change until, next Spring. • •• . ' .HOMER. :T. HAWN/ARM; 1=LY CASTING '6N THE NOR7I-. ATTE, RJVEfL, 'COLCSRADO, CCPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. 8^7, • SNAKES vary in size and .weight as much as they:doin range... and habits: The pythons, largest of all, may weigh in the neighbor-' hood of 300 pounds, and measure 30 feet in`length, while the tiny burrowing snakes are bit slightly thicker than toothpicks, with e length of only five inches. ' 111•M••••••••••• -•••••• HORIZONTAL 1,7 U. S. A: Civil War. President. 12 Alley. 13 Utility. 15 Mohammedan judge. 10 Remunerated.' 17 Horseflies.. 19 Uniting. tie. Smal hotel_..__ 22 Church dignitary. 24 Stream. 25 Natural power 26 Quartz.' 28 Chaos. 30 Uncommon. 32 Fairy. 33•Doctor. 34 Pertaining. to a wall. 35 Pit. 36 Road. • 38 Frugal. 40 Postscript. 41 Exists. 43 Inasmuch as. 4•4•!§e'n4P, EffirriVr,. GREAT EMANCIPATOR • Answer to Previous Puzzle • oakum wart-tairirz Wad • MM DMONAZ Euro�, ��Ors1 MEDAN PAVIUWR 6[cr_�i�r�[�§ 6 , - EMU o MIAP • MITINNO - Mr r•�[s MWIsi r 6A 0015 MUM ® .Emu MEW MUM ;MWHOZ . ©MCa til ®O3:1 MMUMM uOMP 'NW OWN ENO] [1JM f IRM1 irmagnnawr_ • 46 Garden flower. 48 Gnawed. 49 Procrastina- tion; ' • 52 Small wild, ox. 53. Music, drama, 55 To appraise: 56 He was a . by profession. 57 He freed ' the -=-. • IC Smell. VERTICAL 11 Flax 2 Suave. derivative. 14 He was a man. 16 He came .front stock. 17 Credit. 18 To pother. 20 His debate• with --. gavel hint national prominence. 23 Captivated. 27 Faithfully. 29 Astern. 31Rather than. . 35 Possesses. 4 3 To shower' •37 Goddess of down the moon un: lk 40 To chatter. 4 39 Ba. 4.Conj5' Mascunetioline ' 42 Winterer. pr e• pronoun. • cipitation. 6 Hybrid of a 43 Beside. horse. 44 Beret 7.Lawful.., 45 Slovak. 8 North 46. Chum. Carolina. 47To remark. 9 Taxi. 50 Period. • • 51 Affirmative. 53 Either. , 54 Like. . 12 16 21 7 52 56 • POi'—An Investment C12-tAINLY4 SIR! 'YOU CAN HAVE THAT.! -1,,•- . SMALL CUCUMBER 'FOR THREE CENTS! 11 �7 `CII ' `• / asr 1 00 --!---- 11, V disclosed the cattle had been lick-. ing a discarded pant bucket' which had been left in the pasture . -/�`L,.taw 12 . years age 1 . DON'T CUT �Tr CFF, J.•MILLAR ,WATT —I'LL' COME BACK FO.. 1 iN ABO'UT A PORTNIG T ,\„\ ��, , . �� \tt,� ,,:` • • �; 1 • \ , \ \\\ i 1 \\ 1 t1 ,t ,,V\.\\\\ �\\ ;'� \�.�\:.� ' \\1\� �\ \\\ � , ,0 • •. r'\ 11 • ovIgl}t 19't�,l 1+1y 11 •..ta+�; ; ndY• a;^. L, 7•=a