The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-04-03, Page 2117
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gpril 6 'Legion l -The Lew of thq;
Gross. MatthCW. i6.,13.28. GG1de5n•
Text—if any' man .WilI Gonna' after
tie, let him deny i Iieelf, ernd, take
up his cross, 'and :ono* mp --Mat-
. t e. 16': .
tt .w
3-20.
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_23.
NG' .M 'I•I ..
U ' I-
E 3 FER ,
, III, Tiff; TERMS OP D; 0414BHIP, lS.
'vs. 2, 4-26. . •
INi'Ron lcTioN :Thi.,.1esson maraca 'a
change in'the method ,f' Jesus He has.,
'thus .far been preparing, h.s disciples
-,for their pet+.so::al confession of • his
greatness .s the Messiah. Ile had not
,openly revealed] his great dignity:' but.
•now,that•.these'followers.have advane,
ed thlis:.far,' he proceeds to reveal to
' 'thete-the true nature of his Office. • I :e.
corrects their wrong ideas of 'mere
• worldly glory, and'shows th ni that he
must first suffer many things ?before
his:,pulpose cart be realized. •
I. THE GREAT CONFESSION, 1::..13-20.. '
104 n l ''the X* of iadati alio*' He,.
0w 4911., 6r4alt W040 p e iar�t` t e►rl:
iii marl e,taint the001
be 14', sl
lutd to btrfng' could corm. a on1Y' tllron'gh;
suffering, - • ' ' •
ITS. THE. TERM$ 4y >tI8011>'I.ESaiP► v$•
vs. 24-26.. '
V. 24. Jesua now lays' down the ramie,
hisarm
principle for his disal les. Tbosea�wha
come after hien must he
ready
13. ' Jes xs._had reached' the most:
northerly , point in his journey, and
had come to Caesarea Philip -0; a tower
• in'•the territory of Philip, and so
called to distinguish it fret- Caesarea
on the, seacoast. It was aider :the
1' shadow -of Mount Hermon, and is now
called Banias. Jesus asks the disciples
concerning' their opinions, which are
eLtrent about jimself,.. We notice that
he ,uses the, Ulf -selected titI , ' "Son
• of • man',, •
• • Y 14. The zpplies of ' the disciples
show; that Jesuz • had not thus. far
openly stated thati he•was the: Christ,
but they also: show how.p.olc.und was.
the impression which he 1.ad made,
•si'rice he is compared with 'thgg great -
eat, hien of the, nation, John Vie Bap-
fist, Elijah, Jeremiah: • ar •
.••.V. ,16. Jesus is, howeiier, • `less cop-.
denied about eubiie oPinion,than about
their oimion,'.•
f'r the t"
V. 16. Sinson Peter answers • b
• twelve;:• and makes his rieemorable eon-
fession. •It is 'a reply •that -reveals the
great 'advance which . he 'flak made..
Their • views had become is oreaspirit-.
nal, . and 'they were 'ready ;.to accept
Jesus as -their Lord in spite of the out-
•; ward failure of ceie'arhy of theirexpec-,
tatiens. The words of Peter were ,such
as woakt imply the' divinity Of C:hrist.•
it is. said that 1 -ere we rach the high
water .mark of apostolic' faith, during
the pre=resurrection days.
V. '17,. Jesus is greatly zffected `by
'the reply,and lays' great store bythis
notable, eonfessiate Ile say c that this'
.could. not come from .human wisdom,.
bit.must.be due -to the d-rect action.
of thespirit,. of las Father it heaven.
• • V. 18. Now the 'church' mav:begin,'
slice it is upon such confession that
Christ may build as, upon -a -•rock. Faith'
in• Christ • and- attachment- to' hire ;are.
the essentials• for alltrue disciples.,
:These, foundations .are. permanent. No
death will come to this church --it. will
' never' pass clown throughthe. doors
•that lead Hades, .the r alin of the
l:ad. • .
V. 19. This promise is n . t made to-
Peter'al'one as a ,personal •gift, asas
taught in the Roman Catholic then=;
logy. One' who •is called in. the sequel
Satan, -annot •r.•. the 'infallible.. guide
of •ail. Christians. The meaning seems.
,to be that the /hutch, in the future,
will make 'wise and just decisions on
questions of conduct and policy. There
wtll'be a gu(cing'spirit in the church.
Christ will be present to open all these
doors.. • ' • • •
1.1..THE'SUFFERING Meset :f, vs. 2.I-22.
' V. "'. It is distinctly stated that :a
change now took placein+ the method
Of . Jesus. • The disciples' had discover-
ed . the'. messianic' secret of Jesus,. but
they were far from'itnderstanding what
to fae
th. sante hrai•,dal ips. They 'will meet
with much danger 'endposition.
•r estede
They will' be scoff/ad at iii J
simply because they 'claim to follow
J •
esus.
fe :say-
ings
` :the �v
f Y
i•`, n o.
26. h Is One V Ts.
.�t
has
the o
s a,I ..
all1
common
to Pe
'in
scg
g.
II
already •apPeaxed in -Matt. 1.0: 24'., t
must, therefore, be a 'kind of key
verse in.:the. New Testament. It mak
mdni,fest' this great touth,y'that u«
selfish and .:.self -forgetting', service is
he condition of discipleshi • ,•alnntat
�►.;
;the seine time :such' sacri> ee' is' they
eat but to, life.
t 'not tp death, h
,P
That New w Yol
• a
'W X
By ANNABE,LLE WORTHINGTON
Illus
his, meaning of that -office, was.. They
had associated it with outward success
and. triumph taut Je,us to* pro-
reeds to : give theta further in=*ructioFi
en the nature of his melisinhstiip. His
victory -is possible only by the way of
the cross. Jesus sees gttite..c',early that
'he is' to •have a fatal -ending to his
Career, and he new makes a predieiton'
. on .the details. of this. His mind had
evidently, pictured the. future in its.
sad and painful outline, though in all•
these prophecies • the resurrection is
inciuderi. ' •
• V. 22. The words of: Pe'Wer make it
-r :ear that it was very difficult for;
these disciples to accept this idea of •n
suffering fl4essiah. Evidently they laid
' not applied the „neat' passage in, Isa-
iah, chap. Iia, to this office, and they,
,ti erefore, shrank from the thought. -
V. 23 We notice the severity of.the.
really of Jesus. Ile who recently *as
• called .the. rock of the church is now
, referred to as filling'the mace of the
•tempter. Peter IS a stutnl;lint,+-block.
The entire passage revealsthe 'wis-
dom which Jean/ exercised ,iii the im-
planting of' new ideas in the minds of
.thedisciples. He could not give them
Beef Gradlnq•
.Ou.hts return from the annual meet,
iilg' of�tbe Western-er-n-•Cauada L vestoc]c'
Ilion at Regia reeeutlY Dr.
9,11 dftle, Deploy Mlilister'•of ;Agric4titi,
ture, ,reports keen interest tt1 and go. taxi.
general -support' of the beef' grading.
policy inugurated by the Depart -
trated .J resstnaking Les'sgn
niched With Ever?! ,Pattern.
meat.
Net' .only are the livestock •niet
themsel*iis' taking .a' real ;interest to
t
h°e
b
spresented
t titleY
o'
u
to pr..
. e P Q , .
new system; but the packing houses,,
Otis. retail stores and 'the :consum:ete
are ,all taking' a•' ;growing interest in
*the graded .beef policy:•
For,;the Ileertpck,n an it means. ear-.
lier eturns•' for better quality live
:x
stock, •for, the' Packingho:tise 4t•'nlea�ils'.
' better •• business :with, tlie, speculative
'element rectuee'd to a minimum, to tai's'
housewife ,and tie retailer it .means
better, relations through dealing .i'n'
qualiyt branded prodacts
The new system is taking.hold , w.ell•'
In ,the. West, and :as more . beef fit .fpr
grading conies t�irough from the Cana-
dian livestock Anti graded beet w,il1
be better known'on the eastern, mar-
ket• with resultant advantages to all•
concerned. s• •
, Better Feed Standards
Better' feed oats and barley Is as-.
cured by the, new ;regulations of the
• Seed Branch of the • Dominion. Depart
Went of Agriculture wliich require a
more . careful . elimination of weed
Okla. :Hader these new regulations,.
, while Wild oats and other grains pre,
sent are taken into'• consideration;.the
quality of the•;grain •itself now' plainly
determines the grade:
In the past •there, 'liavebeen. frequent
:
complaints, especially from the •east-
ern feeders; ' of the excess • of .weed
seeds contained in feed grain from the
west. ` Under :the grain inspection
'practices now in force even the row -
est grades, of feed' seed oats and `bar-
ley may have not more . than 3 per
cent. sot weed" seeds.;..
' With this new system of .inspection
in' operation- eastern feeders' will be
able to buy feed oatsxand-feed=bariey
on certificate, and 'with muck greater
assurance Ps .,to the cleanliness and
quality • of the grain, so purchased.
A charming- adaptation of moulded
silhouette' in navy ,blue silk crepe.
' The •shirrengt.and curving tip , at the
front of the bodice gives 'a marvelous,
'slimming effect. ,
The clever skirt treatment is inter-
esting. It just hugs the figure, with'.
gracious .fulness in hem.provided by
flaring .. dipping lengths. - •
• The vest is. powder:4i* crepe silk.
Style• No. 3371 comes in.sizes 16,'
18' years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bast.
' It's irresistibl'ein aquamarine blue
crepe silk, flow red• chiffon 'crepe silk'
print and Paqu n red chiffon.
HOW TO E
t c'ean eyhonn
�i ill Be Rep1ac d,!!
Cunard Line to Have, Sham
Larger Than ,Qi,nyOther
—
,"•*.
•
London—Prelim!teary inquiries are
now being made by the .Cunard Line
for specifcatious ter a new ,.ocean
ii 1' a -
h ra d
,•.replace.t e y g
p'teyl>ound to, [
lug,ltiauretauta. •Shtp:ping circles un•
derstan.d that the Qtteard. Line, is now
shi••
+e ' u •.fla
t �
ictus s e g p
•i tee that i d q
• oily t d 1
I
c
:which held the Atlantic• blue ribbon
.for nla,ns' :years,. is incapable of t; rest-
Ting speed latii•els from •tile faster Bre-
igen, trfid it••therefoi'e behooves'°the.
!British ]ane •ta' holster iip'its $set by
i�epia.ci:ng• tlee"liaui•etania• with a teeter
',Mutters anrt,c.onje,ctui•es to this •ef-
feet have been'floating: about for. some.
tine,, but, recently ivas the 'first, de-
finite- 'information ;that the Cunard
'Line was taking the•-neeessal$ steP.s
to tecapture the record, for t.he.,fastest'
Atlantic crossing: ' •• '
'�, However, the. l3 einen's •record hold-"
.ing perform:aneee• is not• the only; i•ea
OM It- Is po.intel: out that 'the 'Mauve-.
tanla Is altteady. 21 years old, ar•d that
.by, the time ,she is replaced', sire will
,have readied the age, limit for Atlantic
•service. Nevertheless, there is : a
ood deal of. astonishment in.sh.ipping
circles here that tlie. Cttilard,Line has
taken ;the. plunge, •. fol• it •was. thought
that; 'in view ,ofahe. greatactivitiy in-
ter n lti.onally ' in. building up Merchant "
Meets; the Cunard Line' would prefer
to hold off construction• for'the pres-
•• "AUTO. H,ELP''•
• • Het a• ie,seen one of..the; new tele-
phone's inaugurated . 04 roads. near
Berlin, Germany,' as an aid in caw 'o•
f
automobile accidents. •
Chicken Training School
in preparing. the' Canadian' exhibit
for the. Fourth World's Poultry:Coti-
gress in' the Crystal Palace, London,
Eifgland; next July, a special training
school for the select. poultry' which
will '• be featured '.has been started„
This school Is' novel and unique.,
••At the' training•, centre' a Canadian
specialist in the'art 'of showing pout-,.
4try will put sixty' of the finest Cocker-
els and hens it has been • possible to,
get in Canada through' a' short course
in
-hoar • they must act when at•tbe
Crystal Palace.
It is, of course, far•.too early to say
anything about the Canadian. exhibit
for the Congress beyond the fact that
ft will be fully representative of Can-
ada and will feature Canadian poultry,
in a most unusual and, •effective . man-
ner. • •
. Fine as 'tate 'birds wliich have been
selected for the Canadian exhibit now
are, When they have ..finished their
"education" they will'be .quite as fin
fished and clever as birds can be. The
•,etiquette:.:ot` the shojv,'_ring will and
much. to' their natural qualifications,
and' the• birds will add the final ,touch
to what will prove to be, one of the
most. interesting features at.the big
show. '
Plant Clean 'Seed
D R PATTERNS
lin-•
s a
�,V„ri:te your/name and address p
ly, giving,,'iumbey and size' of such
patterns as yoit/iwant.: Enclose 20e in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it. carefully) for, each number, and
Address your order to Wilson Pattern
Set•vice, 73 West Adelaide St.; Toronto.
New Plant Brings New
Industry
Catindian. farmers are finding a new
opportunity in the cultivation of' , the
Soybean. During 1929 soybean oil
and other products to a value of near=
Iy' $2,000,000 were imported' by Cana-
dian industries. E perimentat work
conducted lay the ominion Depart-
ment of ' Agriculture shows'' that eigh-
teen varieties cats be successfully cut
tivated in Canada. ' it 'grows under
essentially the same conditions as
corn, and generally speaking, Can be
13CIpes. a grown anywhere •,cord 'grows, and
all the'truthe at one time,but'had to with about the same results.
MUTT AND JEFF— By BUD FISHER
More Kick for Len
makable Show!
The 'Ontario. Agricultural Co'-
. lege is Teaching Practical ,
• 'Show Work to' the Stlid- .
• ant Which Should
be Qf- iXei�t-"Value ,
in the Future
•.
During' the,,past few ye!ars'a new
feature • of unusual interest in 'the '
educational work of the College has
been .developing `Alts Is a>li annual
1 e
exhibition' known -"ae •' flys Col eg
c
entirely Royal.' The ..aglow is 'staged en e Y
by. the students, and year by Y ea* tt '
is lintroving so rapidly that it is.be-
ginuing to ,attract ;the . attention of
titer - eenle of the pr'ovinee -as' it .sure
iy stlouid. •
As•its'nai e•indicates,.it h a sort
•of. midlature• 13oya1 `Waiter Fair,. anal'
Its purpose 3s to•'deuelep -in; the. stud-
ents, th'e' .ab,ility to pike and supervise•
.•a fair..' anal to, prope%ty prepare ' and
exhibit 'alt. klntls ' of •'live-stoek but•ex
'.o'ther farts, products,, as well aa,. to
stage educational' exhtbita eking :the
lines • of cotuntry..life.. •
' •. This year's College Royal. was. 'held
on Tuesday, !!,larch 4th; and proved:.
a real revelation, iiot only.' to, the visi-
tore who% carie, but. alsoe'to the • in-
• structor s , and students' themselves.
The. way most 'of the live ,animals '
were. exhibited Wuulir, certainly .have
done credit: to the great Royal at' To-
rrnto,. and several o.f the.educational
exhibits Were' good 'en nigh to be. -real
.attractions ,at any :of, the large shows '
of, the continent, .
In the livestock classes' prizes wer
net awarded on the Merits :Of the ani
. mals, but 'on• the• proficiei•ey of the
ecliibitors iii preparing and exhibit-
ing' their entries, and this ,was • so '
uniformly'. well done- that • the judges
u '1111 st cases found it •very hard 'to
}ake awards.
The Home .Economics students. as
well es the. Agricultura'i •Students are •
involved fn' this unique...'show. • An •
•
educ.ational exhib•it'placed by the girls .
' won , seoozid"•Prize, and .,in • sortie re:
spects was superior ,to , the 'first. For'
this exhibit a. light . frame structure
.containing tiv�o .rooms of. equal' size ,
ares set up: • The il"rs't room had
clingy,• blue-green walls; broken :plait, .
.er; • an •r 1d•fashioued, • high-backed bed:
It is .emphasized that the invitations
for bids just sent out.relate'to,the'
construction :Of One ship, not two,' as
lies' been •erroneously reported: .I3ow
ever, the new ship will' be larger than,
'any other planned by= any Metier, and
will be outfitted with. water -tube` boil-
ers .and turbines' designed for ,a speed
skies to 3a knots, -Montreal Star.
Scotsme i -. Rejoice, in view
Drink But.111=effects
re Stressed
LouFlon-=-Scotland is rejoining in a
new, drink itaniecl "Red BIddy,7 Which
has the supreme Merit'that the,think-
-er.. following an 'over -dose the pievi-
.ous night, may, by.siniply. drinking a
'glass of water, revive all the sense of
.•intoxication:'• , The •disadvantage of.
the new di•intt, aecording to' cleclara-
tions in the House, of •Cbtnnious, is
that it is'extremely bad not only for
the lining of the. stomach, b'u't for the
nerves. a:i �t'ell. .
Just what ingredients , go into' the
nevi/Admit neither the Royal L•icen=
sing Cominissioies nor, the Hotts'e of
•
Commons has so tar been • able to de-
termine, but ' the general ' nupr•es'sien
is that it •Is •rade from cheap wine
from southern England jazzed,up with
a. sizable. injection of raw alcohol..
Because.'the basic nine is made in
England, the duty is only 35 cents a
gallon , as 'against $°.10• per gallon on
•
0 ,TA 1'rP.1TE W%'fN
p . 61Rt;so WAtOM
qo ALOtkit 3?
Nix'.
ALW'AYt GIVE'
me The GIRL
YOU t oo•t
'NAP4t
Insect War 'Resumes .
A.' mighty army of., finites • wages
ceaseless warfareon•alt forms of plant
lite and just as`ceaseless is tile. War-
fare Waged by skilled .entomologists•
to 'protect anti, preserve fared, ' held
and.•garden •• crops.. • `EXperts of 'the and.. a. dickety home-made stand. It•
Aotirinion• Departniant of • Agriculture weld deserved the. title whih hung. '
have already 'planned • hitensive cam-, above' the• door—"Why Girls Leave'
• r Home"... The second room ,was ,tast- .
ily but very inexpensively decorated
in aa color scheme' of Ivory and rose
which Was carried out . in `the • wall -
•paper, furniture, and drapes. • Dyed • '
' flour sacks Were.. Used in ; making the ,
cl'rapes. for dressing tale, wind? seat,
seat,
• and wardrobe. An old bra' ded rug
got. They, •.a1 o have a watching, ras,dyed to. match the drapeS On
•
brief against; theforest ''pests.'inclttd- the walls were a few'magazing plc.',
in the' aphids. on: maple:willotiv, and i tures mounted on White cardboard, •
elm, tate spruce spi iernhil:t, the forest The high head -pierce of the bed Was
tent caterpillar and the 'box elder leaf cut down to o more. modest.and' ttsahle „—
roller and twig borer.. • f height, and the 'bed 'glve,n a coat of
.;, ivory paint, • A common 'chair Was
paigns against• field • crops .pests 'f
14 t1,• including grasshoppers,',, the
wheat• stem sawfly, wirew•orms, the
Pale western cutworm and, hiss ally
.tine • red -backed cutworm, , the • bertha
at•hiywor•m, the early, cuttt•orm; the
•Colorado .potato beetle.. the' imported
cabbage butterfly, and the root niag=
Dwellers •of • the Slims brought up from the kitchen.' painted.
of t
a• small design in harmonizing coleys.
• 'Che t'ooni aooked,e!ttremely.attractive
anrt taly, and the entire cacsh cost
was only $4,23.
This exhibit. crinstitu•ted a very
stiildng lesson in taste' and economy
yet it stood second to the Canadian
flacon Exhibit set up by the students
of Animal Husbandry.
We predict great,tbingw For the fu-
ture of the E•'ellegc+ Royal. •.
• Its Dogged' as• Does It
take -a knife and eitirpate it. may de=
to
Spectator .(Loi:ctoipl':'iillfons nta tec
l the bed and decorated with
•• men and women and •children are
the lowest -Priced imparted. wines from.sIum dwellers .thrituell .no coneeivaUle
•Sapin and Portugal. ,Por • this , in -
.fault or failure in effi lnncy, :The
son it can be' sold very Cheaply. ;aria ty' of slurp 'et e'lla rs 'need' not
The main indictment against .Red moral r' orm, .bat material opport of
Biddy' is that the Barrels• in Which it ity. • • They do .not ask for..ltity. Thee
is brought...ta •saloons ,become corrnd- oak ;far nothing. :et. upity. T to
ed instead of preserved' as would 'be•
Claerise't'eotI tey,are our judges; and
the effect of good :wind of 'th•e wood. .ttiav become Or ci, stroyers. Some w'iil
It pati''somewhat the'same eta,ct, ar. beeotne Commtttiist4, seeking blindly
cording 'to its opponents, on the ,hu• ;
•o '0,'erthlow a syat'm which toter-.
'man stemuch.
You may no't always be able to
a
'
planting,' but you canlaiiays afford .ford test uaity registered seed for
clean seed' for planting. • The Seed
'Branch of the Dominion Department!
of Agriculture are urging -the planting
of clean•'seed this 'year more than ever ;
b,efoi'e—clean seed pays, particularly
'with the weed menace reaching' the
alarming prbportiof,s it does' in many''
'parts of Canada today.
•'There are many effective ways of
is seed, .depending upon •the
cleaning
quantity, to. be cleaned, location and 1
equipment- In many parts of Canada
seed cleaning machinery Is readily
available for' the purpose, while in
others suitable screens east be adapted
to tate fanning mill, and in some of the
More remotesections the old pioneer
method of wind -cleaning, is always
available.—Issued by the Director of
publicity, Dom: Department of 'Agri-
eulttzre, Ottawa, Ont. ' \- • •
•
:ties such misery. .The pr�tgt•e,.s of
• the disease of =l irndont, it.we•do •not
1stTCrit.k'--.-1' hear they're going to
give Scribbler's vomedy, a 'pi'eQemta-
.tion." '
211 Critic—"Witetl is it voming off? '
1st Critic -"About a w••,ek after it's
put on, 1 guess."
l iffy million powder puff, were sold
in England last year. Saime idealy
manufacturers are. making hay whiie
the tio4e shines.
ve:op in various Way: in increasing
phyaictl and m ,r
ni
in 1
e
-
cline
hi Onor7.1y an l self•rellance, In
Ions of trfrale. i t hop 7'sness. and in
fan`awtic• p t:!fi� al expetimett,' The indt Shies of t•hn.didlculties"of Publicinfec'lnn .will spread to the whole. • b
cnunu:y un e r,r face tis' fa<•:a in all �II:and prhate, fluanre, of em111oytiie;it„
tltnir a:Itlii'a'a'1 ':1; ,a1,8an't'ic:ll, eugenic.! ititil of sianilat Ceildill0n9 ,SU �cstin',
•--.t • . ' that tare cennl.ry i lebol•ing toward an
Anckiand Weel:ly News:' It ...aye
much for British' financial and int us- • •
l
t
trial peavey that. there •an•e.morey e,litle
•
employed tlau , than . before 1h0. war,
Muth 'is heard of depressed* British •
poll. Ka..
The lndep'e•nderlt G'•1
Iier.e's n ;he rnai.i• :i
Who knee's. her
Who,,in ways rif the wet l f
Is a lenr way from 1.din.1;
Who know€ her own mind ' •
Ant "ho.d, a good lease .af h,
Anrl,lieaidert pte.rent us • •
1'rom•5•-ttiug a piece of it:`
• Aerial, Amenities
•5 ria the -7I htn;ng to the areen.ant;
"`ion'd be'tter get from nhder."' .
Said the aernna•lt*t�i the :lightning,
y4„t-go.to_thneder^.•" •
une'ortnin, future. fess is known, be -
'cause less is said, •about, the Marv. 1-
lone manner hi Vlach the' nation is
'carrying On despite elt the handicap‘,
aid especially in spite of -tire disor-
ganization of foreign markets, for
'Which liriti:dh intlu'stry and commerce
are in no- wary responsible.
TRUTH •
• To truth's house there is a single
door, which is experience. •Ile teaches • • •
host who feels the'leeart 6ia1C . - ;<
�
in his breast and knows their strengt
or weakness through tris o'ct•u.-13a} -•
•
and Taylor. .. . l
VC. GM. DoesM' '
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