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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-11-01, Page 6Sal ,play School Lesson —f [ Canada Explores Vast Interior and Taxies to Gold Fields by Air November 4. Lesson. V.—World's Temperance Sunday,—Romans 13: 1-10, 13, 14, Co!den Text—Love worketh ao .ill to his neighbour; therefore love is the fulfilling of the::'law.-Bornane 13: 10. ANALYSIS. 1 TIID LAW OF Tam STATE, 1-7. U. TIIE LAW OF LOVE, 8-10. III. THE LAW OF SELF-CONTROL,:. 13, 14. INTRODUCTION—The letter to the. Romans contains the fullest expres- sion we have of the Christianteach- ing of theology of Paul. The letter deals, not only with the mysterious doctrines of Jesus, but in also con - corned with practical;, difficulties in the conduct of church members. It alto:is a revelation of thecharacter of Paul. "The apostle is never more the statesman -missionary than in the pages of Romans," I. Tun Lim OF IIIE STATE, 1-7, V. 1. In chapter; 12, Paul bas: d cussed the private duties 'of the in vidual; bat now he passes to those ties which men owc, as citizens, .to state. This section has been call 'the cornerstone of civil order." T relation Of the,,. citizen . to 'the existi form of government had greatly terested the Jews, many of whose a vocated an attitude ofrevolt again theruleof Rome. Some had attain ed to trip up Jesus on this grave iss bt• asking whethe, it was lawful. . give tribute to Caesar, The re made by Jesus was -very far-reachi and probably is in ;Paul's mond as a • rites this message. =Jesus had sa "Render unto Caesar•the<thinge th are Caesar's, and to God the', thin chat are God's."'. Three principles•a son tained in' this passage, which a feet our whole relation to' the State; V. 2. First: T: State - is the 'e pression' of the divine will. All ru :ernes ultimately from God and m must obey the civil ruler as God representative. This teaching is a the more striking when we rememb that the wicked Nero was now on t throne, and that he was about to p secute Chri8tians in the ' most cr manner. Paul had not yet suffer. at the hands of Rome, and had gen ally received protection from the of dais of the State; but even, when a later time; he had much toeendu at the hands of the itnperial force Paul never ceased to be the friend order. • V. 3. Second: The State has a ben violent purpose. It is the friend of th man who does what is right and oral evildoers need fear it. There 'weTe times when the State ceased to re ember its ideal, and then the duty wit laid upon citizens to see to it that th • State was restored to its true missio Vs. 0, 7. Third: The church and th State belong to different sphere There is no one-forr, ofgovernnten monarchy or 'republicanism, that i specifically Christian. The State It its own work to do. It has to kee order, rule wisely, distribute texat10 raise revenue and see - to the mei being of all classes, The church deal with the spiritual life. II. THE LAW or LOVE, 8-10. V. 8, Paul here gives the motive b which all action is to be governed This is love, We naturally think o the thirteenth chapter of 1 Corinth fans in which this grace is so full described, and which was a^'ritte about the same time as Romans. ie he speaks of love as a debt which 1 so exacting that we can never full pay all. the love we owe. V. 9. Examples are given to show how love fulfills the law. Love seek naturally the good of the others; an we cerr et Consciously do injury t0 those whom we really love. This w the teaching of Jesus also, who su seed it up in the famous Golden Rule IIs. THE LAW OF' SELF-CONTROL, 18, 14 V. 13. In the closing part of the chapter appeal is made to one of th strong hopes of the early Christians It was the conviction of the ehureh, that Jesus would soon appear agar to rule over his people and to bring the heavenly kingdom. This was a wonderfully sustaining belief for these. people who were Bailed uuonto endure such great suffering. They were up- held by the thought that their salva- tion was right at hand. V. 14. But this hope must not pre- vent them from exercising all self- control in the present age. They must put on Jesus and then patiently wait for him. The truth on temperance which this passage makes clear are: 1. That the State has a great duty to legislate for the benefit of the greatest number, and- as no one can doubt that the removal of liquor would be for the •rrosperity of the nation, it seems right for the State to arrange for the wise administration of tem- -perance.'ewe. 2, The individual is called upon to obey sueh laws as part of the state relationship. • • 3, The law of personal self-control 'er temperance follows the Christian grace of. love. iS- di- du- the ecl, he ng in- d- npt- ue, to Fly ng he id, at gs re x2- - le en 'a 11 er he cr- uel ed er- ft- at re s, o£ e y ren s e 0. e. s as p on,• s £ n res s' y • s d as m- s e h Have Engine Ready for Strain of Frost Precautions Needed to Pre- vent Injury by Unex- i pected Chill With frost nipping here and there at auexpected times it is 'well for the motorists to remember that the fol. lowing precautionsmay prevent ex- pensive repairs. Run a . solution of washing soda through the radiator And cooling sys- tem while the motor is running for a period of at least ten minutes. Then flush with clear water to drain oft the scale and rust that have collected. When Use water ,tuns clear the =di- lator and cooling system are clean. Carefully check radiator, water Jae - lot, pump, hose and other connectiofis or leaks. Be sure . drain cocks are losed. Tighten gaskets, drain. cedes, crease cups and pump glands, expan- lion plates, hese and pump connect- Mons of the cooling system. 1 After this procedure alcohol and ether anti=freeze solution may be added and when freezing temperatures .wive there will be no regrets regis- tered by the mdtoriats. E'" P'nave you ever wondered what U would do if you had,Rothschild's come?" !'No; but I've often wonder - what what liewould do if he had mi. Htiidson Straits Sea Route Founcl Navigable Into December~ Indians Get Their Treaty .Money by Plane -Forests Protected and Maps Made North of the two Canadian trans- results will show tor how long 9 continental railway iines the land is practically unexplored, Indians, a few, whitetrappers and here andthere missing camps, constitute theonly in. -habitants of the great mineralized area surrounding the` Iiudson --Bay. This territory the airplane is now exploring, Two Vining Canadian -made sea- ,Planes, -,with two pilots, two surveyor navigators, two ' .photographer ...1ne- chanics, a photographic officer, and a cook, as well as a. fully equipped outfit,, provisions, spare parts, cam- eras, etc„ came down out ofa clear sky one day toward the middle of September,: when the foliage of tim- ber far below was ,'•in colorful hue. The two ships landed gracefully on Cormorant Lake, on the Hudson Bay Railway, north of Lake Winnipeg. Within three weeks :they had, com- pleted an oblique' photographic and forest type survey of 24,000 square The airplane: in Canada has been used chiefly in remote regions. Forest fire ;prevention and reconnaissance service; photography of areas as, yet unmaped; sketching of -vast forest regions to( determine the nature of timber • growth; surveying of , power sites; transportation of supplies to remote districts -these are some of the uses of the airplane in the Do- rage. Now the seaplanes of tbe'fores- try service come swooping down each autumn on lakes and rivers, hun- dreds of miles beyond the railway and civilization, to bring the Indians 'what the Great White Queen had promised them 50 or more years ago. To the Gold Fxelds ' It was these government air serv- ices that showed commercial inter - period the -Straits' are open: >whether they will be uavigable from Apr11,15 to December, just as the Great Lakes. To -day the question. ' o$: electelo power isone of vital interest. ' It has been discovered on the surveys and forestry patrols in'enprthern'On- tario and Quebec that there fa an abundance of water power' awaiting' those wito care to harness it. Many enterprising concerns have gone ,north, and by means of airplanes, sometimes . those of the Government, have surveyed and photographed power., sites, at which they are build- ing huge dams and Power houses. for the transmission of rower to ,more populated regions, The time-honored custom of paying treaty money : to the Indian tribes living In. northern• Manitoba and around James Bay is now done by airplane, No longer do the Indian agents eet out for a trip lasting sev- eral months" to pay to the first in- habitants of Canada their rightful' treaty money_ No longer is canoe after canoe packed with camp ,equip- ment and provisions to last such a trip. Now the natives of the -coun- try see a graceful bird far abovs their', heads gradually come closer, and the roar of engines tells them it is the white man with their annual heri- minion. The ]loyal Canadian Air Force in conjunction with the Ontario Pro- vencial Air Force have kept more time 165,000,000 acres 'of virgin forest under constant surveillance. in the summer and late enthuse when for- eet fires are most menacing. Sea- planes are used throughout. The country which these airmen watch ests the vast use to which the plane over abouncsi in lakes and ,rivers could be put in the northland. With making ideal 'landing -fields. the rush to the newly discovered gold Flying Boats ` fields of Red Lake in northern On- The Ontario Provincial Air Force Carlo' in the spring, of 7926, , three operates 22 seaplanes. Twelve of commercial air transport companies went in. One hundred and twenty. miles separated the gold strike front Hudson, the nearest railway point. It! tock sonlbtlting like a week or 101 days to get in through the snow and spring slush by dog team and a, -foot. these are large H. S. 2L flying boats, used principally to transport men and equipment"to the scene of a fire. The other 10 planes are light De leavIland Moth scout seaplanes, used in detecting work. Photography and sketch work is. Canoes were Impossible. The air- being carriedout in these same lit- plane did the trip in a little better FIVE MILE DArcy Greig of the Royal Flyin miles an hour in a flying -boat trial fli tle-khown regions. Maps have to be made, Formerly these were done under the most hazardous conditions. Canoe was the only means of getting auto the country, each of the innum arable lakes had to be circled, port- ages had to be made, carrying camp equipment' and instruments. To -day, the airman flies 6000 feet high above the region he isto photograph, the photographer takes pictures so that when placed together they form a mosaic which allows the draftsman accurately to draw his neaps, and trained men record the type of for - eat growth and physical features, Studied Sea Route For many yea1'g: Is new sea route connecting the Canadian West has Wee advocated via the Hudson Bay and , Hudson Straits to the Atlantic Ocean. A, railway was partly con- structed to Port Nelson. It Is being run to Fort Churchill, both points on the Hudson Bay in Manitoba territory. From thelatter the grain freighters will leave for Europe. It wan believed that the bludson Straits were frozen solid most of the year, or otherwise were so blockaded With icebergs as to be navigable for only a short time. To discover at first hand just what the conditions are on this new route to Europe, a fleet of seven planes, with pilots, mechanics, radio operators, housing materials and supplies to last for 18 months wag sent northlast summer by the Canadian Government. And daily, for the past year, the towering cliffs and the snowbound regions just below' the Arctic Circle, have wit- nessed the passage of six Fokker planes and one light tie Havilaud Moth scout please. Working from three bases, one at Nottingham Island, in the ,mouth of the Hudson Bay, where it joins the traits; another 'halfway to the At-, lantic on Quebec territory, and the' third at the northern, extremity of Labrador, the expedition has cover-: ed the Hudson Straits north, east and west, in a daily patrol of 1200 miles. The Straits are from 50 to 100 miles its width and 450 miles long_They have been found by the air' patrol to have too ifast`a current for freez- ing oyer, and were entirely free of ice up to December 10. That Is as Ion gas the Great Lakes, nearly 1500 miles farther south are open. On -that day in December a huge ice pan; floating down from Fox Channel, -blocked the entrance to the 'Straits from Nottingham Island to the north- ern mainland. S A MINUTE g Corps, 'who attained a speed of 800 ght. Shipping Wheat After Harvest. Here again then, the airplane has proven of value to Canada: It has shown that it will be feasible. to ship wheat from the West via the Hudson Bay and Hudson Straits immediately after the harvest, And this season than ne hour, even the old machines making it in two hours. They charg- ed $200 a passenger, and carried in the season alone nearly '600 passeng- ers.atid about 11 tons of freight at $1 a pound. _ Another gold field in Quebec, open- ed about the same time, called for an air service :from Haifeybury, Ont., to Rouyn, Que. One flying boat car- ried, 576 passengers, 12 tons of freight and 4000 letters in 146 hints flying. time,'belore a railway was run into Rouyn. Better machines in the field were seen in 1927, and a cut in prices, thus. more bustnese..One company, West- ern Canada Airways, 3vbich also ran planes into the newly discovered mining areas of northern Manitoba, and in /addition did some .special transportation work, carried 100 pas- sengers in 1927, transported 145 tons of freight and express and flew a total of 154,000 miles. ' With these facts : to base their theorieg 'on ,two mining companies this year formed air fleets with which to convey their own Pr05000- tors and supplies to possible loca- tions. 13pt11, have ,their headquarters in 'Toronto, their bases at. The Pas Manitoba,, and at Hudson,; Ontario. From 'these points they- convey finan- ciers and' directors to claims which are showing :possibilities, flying these men in comfortable, heated cabin planes: They will transport to re- mote places prospecting parties fully equipped with camp, food and min- ing necessities •to investigate pos- eibilities. That area`wbich is known as the Great Pre -Cambrian Shield, covering hearty two-thirds of Canada, and wiricli investigation has shown to be heavily mineralized, although only a tenth: of it has as yet been touched and more than half not yetexplored will,be rapidly developed by the use of the airplane. In fact; authorities on mining state that with the use of the airplane, the Canadian prospec- tor should be able to do more in the next five years than he has done le tte past 50 years.—By. J. M. in The Christian Science Monitor. . ` ,Aprons are Popular • ,The province of the apron is cer tainty varied enough to keep it In popularity ad infinitum. Aprons are, eke work,'a year-round staple, but at. Christmas and bazaar times, the apron does bask in an even brighter lime- fight. Hearing an alarming crash of glassware ono morning Mrs, Blank cailed to her maid In the adjoining Leviathan of .the Clouds Reaches La Isehut•st Goal After 6,000 -Mile Flight `THRONGS CHEER GRAF ZEPPELIN ON ARRIVAL AFTER LONG OCEAN COYAGE. - Flyingsmoothly despite a badly ;torn navigating fin, the giant, dirigible Graf Zehe lei dipped to earth at wlthurst, New Jersey, at. 5.30 Monday (Oct, 15th) afternoon; eliding the longest non-stop flight in the world's history. The leviathan of the clouds, with 20 passengers and a brew of 40 aboard had been ill* (tours in the -air since leaving Thursday (Oct. 11111.•), and had covered approximately zones on the Atlantic. The picture is a strikingPP ClY• Y6,ork miles isles effortsewto avoid storm Photograph of the dirigible taken as it passed over New York -where whistles blew and flags Ileo to welcome the voyagers of the air. My Thanksgiving Day f� mer pumpkin, .! To ether ready stead of using a dish for the container, they hollowed out one half of a large g we got the table — while the turkey and otherf d 210 dinner comes to us with mor beautiful" traditions than the repas on Thanksgiving Day. Perhaps 1 m be old-fashioned, but T always 8111 of this holiday as a great family occ sioft, the time when one's kith and ki from far and near ratty be welcome around the festive hoard: To entertain without overworking is the problem of the hostess. I hay found that the best way to acquir the desired calmness when a .dinner i oo s were e cooking. `First I put on a silence,pad. '.Then I.put on the tablecloth and put ay the final touches to the centre decor - on. If possibfe, twenty sachets of Iryou have trouble in persuading played o a-, space are allowed at the table for each the man of your family to carve:fowls, i' y soros .and. listened over the n person, and twenty-five or thirty radio. Thatnighteall g eusve agreed perhaps my experience will enable that one of the best things rrA had to d inches are even better. me to make a suggestion to you. It is be thankful for was the happy holida 1, in placing the silver we- observed this: Give the gentleman a set of w ,,_a ,.--: celebrated. "p' y the rules endorsed by the leading e Home economic schools. They are as I. set thewater glasses at the tap of e follows: . The silver is placed about g t s I one-half melt d r Th moved the dishes in which It was and • enjoy the afternoon with my guests. I figure I can do the dishes when I can't visit. Last year we lite tened to my grandmother's tales. 1t is Immensely interesting to get a slant on the present from a person who has seen many years in the past. Of course, the young folks danced, served, filled the water- glaeses end placed the relishes, rolls,' and butter on the table. Next I put on the plates, which had been warming on the shelf of the range, hi front of the host, who had consented to serve the meal and to carve the turkey,. carving instructions and coax him to try his luck in cutting up the roast chickens that are served often for Sunday dinners. lamgi t i i is • forks and spoons are arranged In the for carving a fowl- First, have the order of their use, those first used on fowl placedton its back on the platter. the outside, with tho exception of the Insert the carving fork firmly across t dinner knife, and fork, which are the breastbone, holding the handle in thb left hand,- Then, with the carving the knives or slightly to the ri h e from an at eight angles napkins are placed at the left of the to the edge of the table. Knives, o ng o g vie you cone se rue forks, with the open edges parallel to the edge of the table and to the forks. The napkins_are folded square. • Before dinner was announced I had the `water glasses filed and -the fruit knife in the right hand, cut through cocktail -which 3 servedin sherbet the skin between the leg and thebody, glasses set on small plates—on the close to the body. With the knife, table. Soup could have been used being served in my home is to make as many as possible of the arrange menta in advance. Fortunately, many of the details may be worked out a week 'or so before November's las Thursday arrives. First of all, I decide to whom in- vitations are to be, given. Then I write down the menu. After this is settled, I determine when each dish fe to be prepared and how it is to be served, ' Inmaking the Iatter pians, I take stock of the china and silver that will u be needed, and usually find that a few teacups or other dishes will have to placed immediately to the right and left ce the plate. The knives are placed at the right of the plate, with the cutting edges turned toward the plate, At the right of the knives arrange the spoons, with their bowls up: The forks are placed at the lett of the plate, with the tines p. If a bread-and-butter plate is used, the spreader usually is laid across the upper right-hand side of the plate, with the blade toward the centre of the dish. Nut cups are placed directly in front of the plates or "covers. It a bread and butter plate is used, it always is set at the tip of the fork. I used in- dividual nut cups last year. They were made of .cardboard and decor ated with turkey designs. My mann was as follows; - be purchased. Even the chairs are considered. Any woman who takes the proper pride in preparing this holiday meal is eager to have the food as testy as it can be mage, and the method of serving In good taste. I have been encouraged by discovering that it is easier to servo a dinner properly than to follow haphazard. schemes, Wehad such a good dinner at our Thanksgiving Day celebration last year that I have decided to tell you about it. For docoratiohs we put bas. kets of colorful autumn leaves here and there about the rooms. To pro. vide cheer we had a blazing fire in the fireplace. 'We `burnedsome branches of pine to make the House suggest the fragrance of the woods. I had a few guests staying for the week, so I turned over to them the task of shining the red apples and arranging the fruit for the table. In. Fruit Cocktail Roast Turkey With Bread Stuffing' Mashed Potatoes Scallolid Oysters Gravy Buttered String Beans Celery Olives and Pickles Cranberry Jeify Rolls Butter Molded Salad Pumpkin Pie Coffee Mints Salted Nuts Instead of the fruit if 3 had preferred It After the cocktail was eaten, I re. A NEW SALVAGE CRAFT FOR (JNOERSEA RESCUES room, "Norah, what on earth are Invention of Simon Lake, Bridgeport, Conn. A diving compartment you doing?" "1 am dein' nothin', under the nose ,permits divers to work with their base of operations along - ewe," replied Norah, "eta done.': side the sunken vessel Inset, an interior view: EARL IS BRIDEGROOM The Earl of Bective, heir to Marquis of Headfort, was married at Bromp ton Oratory, to Lady Clarke, widow of Sir Rupert Clarke of Melbourne. pull back the leg and disjoint It from the body. Next, cut off the wing. Carve the breast meat in thin slices. Take off the wishbone, introducing the knife just in front of the breastbone and cutting backward to the neck, and dis- joint it at these places. Separate the second jointb from the drumstick's. Make. an opening just below the breastbone, and through this remove the stunting, The stead of my beetle always adds, when telling a lad how t0 do the task. "Silently thank your lucky stars that the work is done." In front of the host's place and at the right is arranged the carving knife and the epoone for use in serving' the vegetables. The carving fork is at the left of the platter. The salad, ar- ranged on individual plates, is set next to the fork on the left-hand side of tate oover. 02 course, the turkey or meat is placed directly in front of the host's plate, and the potatoes to be served by him are at the right. The gravy may be passed so each person can help himself, or the hostess may serve them. • After the main course was eaten, I cleaned' the table of the remnants, of food and carried the dishes to the kit- chen, I served pumpkin pie on indi- vidual plates.. Coffee I served at 'the table, the percolator being sot at the right of my place, and tete cups and saucers in front. ` The mints also were passed during this course, Inst after the pie had been. eaten. ' Frequently 2 aim asked about the order in which the host should servo the folks at the table. There aro varjoue rules about this, which are debated at great length, I think every family should decide this matter for itself. • Some boats `servo the hostess first, and then tho,:worien and men guests;, others servo all the guests before the hostess, Last year my grandmother, being the guest of honor, was given the first serving, and it would never occur 10 me to permit any younger person to have his plate before thin lady of eighty-nve .yearn had received attention, Atter the dinnertoover I always leave the diehes, stashing them neatly Cold Claimed Three 'Scion of Titled English Family and Two Companions Gave Up Hope Near Thelon River Winnipeg.—The bodies of three men, believed to be those of Jack Hereby, scion of a titled Eitglish tam. 11y and noted Arctic explorer, and two companions, who have been missing In the far north of Canada for two years, have been found in the barren ' lands along the shore of the Thelon River. It is not known who Hornby'a two companions weAe, Such is the story brought to Winni- peg by a party of prospectors who arrived at The Pas, Man., by airplane from Fort Churchill, terminal of the Hudson Bay Railway. The discovery, they relate, was made by the first party of prospectors to penetrate this particular region in the Far North in twenty years, who, travoliug by canoe down the Thelon River, found the frozen bodies wrapped in blankets and lying in the snow The discovery brings to a close a Search wbICls has been in progress for over two years. Hornby, after coming to Canada, passed his early days 3n' the wilds of northern Alberta, later amassing a fortune at Edmonton, Alta. Prior to the fatal journey into the Arctic region, he had gone from Chesterfield Inlet, on _Hudson Bay, and was considered a resourceful tree velar. Lack of provisions is believed to iso the reason for his failure to return from the northern wilds- on his Met„ tour of exploration, Weak from huts. ger and numbed by the intense doidi the three men are believed to have collapsed, folded themselves in thele blankets and perished. "Can I have a private bath?" "Ye everyone here takes hie bath privately sir, We have only one bath, but eveass ova here takes his bath privatt ',1e