The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-04-17, Page 2Sunda y School
—1.:ess
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Lesson
April .20. Lesson 1(1—Joeus Teaching
;Forplveness_Matthevi 18: 11-35.
Golden Text—Forgive us our debts,
•ae. we alao haveforgiven, our deb,
tors.—Matthew 6 ;12. '
' ANALYSIS ' .
T' ESTER'S ESTIMATE OF FORGIVENESS,
v. 21. • '
II. JESi7t3' ,ESTIMATE OF FORGIVENESS,
vs. 22-35.
INTIiorneeemN--One of the articles
in the Apostles' Creed' is, "I believe in•
the<•forgi`vei'ess:of,sins," and it is:fron't
Jesus that we gain most of our knowl-
edges concerning 'this' very ;ineportan
'Jubjeet.• John the Baptist • described
esus as."The-Lamb of God that tak-
• eth away the sin .of the *rid" ; end•
"in the backgroiind. of the New Testa=
.that man kite
tis' .atfact, .went lies tins great
•'pinned against•God and 'requires to: be
for given. The gospel•is the announee=
meat of the good news that God 'Freely
forgives the sine' of those who come in
'sorrow and repentanceto hini", 'There
is no teacher on forgiveness so:°rig-
' sinal as Jesus. In this chapter he,men-
'. tions the human side, and says that if
' we -axe to receive the forgiveness' of
God, 'we must forgive those who have'
injured' us. The lesson -a; a continent-
ary ,on the .words, "Forgive us our:
'4.030'. as we forgive .or debtors!'
I., PETER's E5T' MATE OF FORGIVENESS.
w. 21. l .
• V. 21. The sleet, of 'offences done
initeral 1i?' lead's to the
to others a a y prob-
lem 'of offences : done to 'oneself ; and
Peter wonders what is to be the rule
• ' on this, -matter; in the new :kingdom.
Accordingto the rabbis no oneshould
ask ,for" forgiveness more, than thrice.
• Peter doubles this and adds one, and
no ...doubt feels that he has made ' a.
• very generous estimate. Like most 'of
us, his views of kindness and compas-
•
• sion were' very limited.
II. .JESUS' ESTIMATE- OF ' FORGIVENESS,
vs. 22-35.'
. ' V. 22. The statement of Jesus must
have overwhelmed' Peter with • amaze -
intent. Seventytimes' seven Means that
there is to e no limit to forgiveness.; If
a friend las 'injured 't 'and asks 10 be
' :forgiven, 'then; it, isd the -duty of• 'a•
Christian to grant hie requ,ct, always,'.
of course, on the assurnptiorl that he
has shown genuine regret and readie
nese to ," make •compensation.. where
• possible. For there ,::in be no 'fellow-
ship,
ellow-s 'p4 among those .who have been
estranged, . unless the wrongdoer •re-
pents, •
V. 23. The parable: that follows is
meant to illustrated the gravity of the
fault of, those who refuse to forgive.
The image is drawn Rom an: Oriental
court where the king ins his supreme
coinmaild has hisservants who -carry'
on his business. The injustice and
crueltyof the eastern rule come out
in the wrong -doing 3 '.the chief ser-
vant.,
-. . V,' 24. Two officials are introduced,
, one in a very responsible position
which gave himgreat opportunity for
fraud. and falsehood. The amount of
his defaulting is fabu:ously4ar'ge, in
the, millions.
V. 25. 13y the law of the land this
•man, his famili and.all his possessions
were at the entire disposal' of the king.
V. 27. But the lord ist moved with
compassion, and forgives him all.
V. 28. Now we are introduced 'ca the
contrast: for , this same . servant is
owed the smallsum o2 twenty-five dol•=
• lars', and though: the 'same plea is
Made ..which he himself had made, yet
•there is no pity. °
V. 34.• No wonder the king is angry.
Theparable'is meant to point out (1)
that those whe refuseto forgive
others need not:mite to be forgiven.
The heart that' is hard and resentful
cannot welcome the loving mercy of
God. Only these who are . conupas-
sionate can really enjoy the compas-
• sion oiit'he heavenly Father. But (2)
` we notice that this forgiven,ess of the
king is a type or: the full leve of the.
heavenly, I+'ath r, who • is plaiting to
grant us his 'blessing. ,
'-Co-operation with 'the U.S.A.
Montreal Petrie (Ind,): • (Mr. fling
' has atmetincai a treaty with. ,the
United States to prevent smuggling oit
both sides). What would' be vastly
• mere interesting to urs would •be' an
announcement that the Government 'of
•.Canada«were negi>tiatleg, a 'comnier-;
tial treaty with our neighbors in ac
credence with their stated prngiam of
Looking for' new markets for 'exhort.
Actually, belies nature and its volume,
our exchange'of goods with the,lYnited
States faxnees our ncighbeurs at our
exltenee,'' The 'Meted States, there-
fore. may well desire, no change • in
existing conditions. but we have: ar-
gnment•s which should -carry .consider-
al)!
on:.irk r-
alr!> weight with, her,.
• o#es
Poultry Congress .Rerre1ve 'Royal
Patronali
World's Poultry Congress have from
the 'begint lug received the support
aid patronage of yoytslty. The • first.
Congress,. which was held et The
•Hague In 792,1 nnder,the '•Honerary
Preriideucy of .He.Itoyal Highness;
Prince Renry of I .olland, 'enjoyed the
lileuerary PresideneY-of Her Mejesty.
Queen Wiihernina. Three y earn. later
His Majesty Mug. Alfonso occupied
the oeiceof President Of the Congress
which was held in:: Barcelona.• At the
third Congress: in Qttawa•' •ih 19.3'Z ,.Hja..
Excellency •Viscount Willingdon, the
.Governor General of Canada;• exti,reee-'
ed great ,pride in opening the,•,Gtin-
,gress as•the Personal representative
Of His Majesty Icing George, Visdtore
to this Congress. included Their Royal
ale ' and
i" h es th . P Thee of W s
H .g, ,,Less . e r
Prince. George, ; . ' .'•
The, forthcoming;. Congress ,to • be
held in: London 'in, July this• year will
take 'place under' the distinguished
petr >neg.e of';His t •Majesty the King,
;Her Majesty tiie Queen, and His royal
Highness the Prince. of 'wales;
international' Standardization of
• ?oultry industry •
*lost. of 'Bone
1 `e • el
, One.of the cars 'up fot'sale at the London, •Eng ,, reposi`tory, reef itl, , Was.
*this wee' car -cycle whiclt is. englnel:ess •bnd embodies' all latest ectuipment
for -cycling deluxe. •
FightMoney
y
Contrary •' to Usual O inion,
rs are are,. • year s, later he as tem ted to. return
'he. was,' dud 'has bad to turn to,iilrn
and stage: work; Jim Jeffries, although
Purses' Were ;not high in his day,, made
:sufficient to retire' in corufortagle cir-
cumstances as a farmer,' but a few
The poultry industry, perhaps more
than any atter is becoming standard- • fol and Saving to the' ring, to ' -fight Jacpk Johnson.
'tlZenB. "But there are hail recls of. boxers.
ized °in a universal sense'through the•
• Ci
instrumentality of the Worlds Poultry
Science Associatiorii. This •.organiza.
tion will this. year "bring together ,at
the World's Poultry Congress serious-
ly minded ;men -and women from many
eoueiries who. are concerned with the •
deveiopAent, of the poultry industry
and incidentally, with'the'pr•omotine of
interhatio:nal friendship. • ••
The fourth 'Congress,' which takes
Placa at. `the ' Crystal Palace .in Old
London, in July this; year•; promifses to
exceed any Of the previous ones. At ,
that .Meeting there, wilt be pooled the
best and most recent knowledge con-
cerning the: various .aspects of ' the
'poultry 'industry in all parts of the
world, Modern 'poultry research, edu- '
cation and economics will be revealed.
.through patiere and ,discussions • and,
national ethibits�fram ,heti,a hundred!
countries.
Displays, on ail iuternalionel basis,
of pure-bred poultry; will bring met the
best that has been achieved in poultry
improvement,' Commercialeihrb:its at
that great, show will reveal.what the
trade has accomplished in providing
therequirements of the poultry indus-
try, and of carry1ng it on in a profit-
able way.—Issued .by the Director of
Pubiicrty;';Dom. ,Department of,, Agri-
culture, Ottawa, 'Ont. • .
• • Vanished • Millions •
Quebec Soleil •{Lib) : :According to
federal statistics recently .published;'
554 :stockspertaining• to• a dozen .diff-
ferent branches of commenrce and in-
dustry depreciated during 'tlie, market
crash, $4,653,000,000 out of a total of
$9,535,000,000. And as a number of
shares were not includedin the calcu-
lation, ,the .figure was greatly'. exceed-
ed, by tate . reality. 'Does this mean
that the country was impoverished to
the tune of five billions,?' As a mat-
ter of fact' the loss did not mean the.
least decrease in national wealth,.•...
For this reason the market crash call
•only. have the most ephemeral effect.
Individuals May. feel the effects for a
long time; but the•people of Canada
will come through the 'ordeal' easily
enough and•in a little time they will
only have the recollection of it. This
it What comes of living in a country
whose wealth )s of such a real char-
acter.
• The Liquor Clearance Bill •
' Three Ihivers Notivelliste . (Cons.):
The Central Council. of'National Cath-
olic Syndicates is opposed to, this bill,
The -Muter industry -perfectly legal
in itself= -will •be seriously attacked.
Its production' will be reduced 60 per
cent. Associated Industries 'will also
suffer. There i lit be a reduction of
'Work in tte`at$ industry, and in the
mating ortioxes and labels. 'Less
work` hi these industries Rn.l more
unemployment. Besides Mink her .ex-
case rights, Canada will find herself
under• the necessity; if she wishes to
have this law kept, o,f doing the police
work for her neighbour. She •will do
It at her own expense and not at that
of the rnited States. .What on earth
can •be the compelling inflaenee. which
has forced' Mr. King to adopt skit a
policy?
' IVIUT T AND JEFF-- Bq'' BUD FISHER
li
MISS VAIJ NJEE$'SS t t<NtYei. f!b01*
t bZZELY. , zAVE. q I t`TLt Fi tEN111
WHO* i5 l.'oNeel -rob: `feu -two•',
Meg' 'GONNA Nate -G `'>'
•
The' general notion of the" .►ofes
Menai "pug" 'lit retire.ment'•seems to'
be that: he is a large gentleman • with
a cauliflower ear and •lurid,'taste in
liquor, who has rapidly amassed a.con-•
siderabl'e and most undeserved for
time, and• is now'ie the iiappy process
of 'dissipating it' with equal. celerity.
Such, however, is very far from eke
case; writes,{,��''ebffrey .Simpson in the
London-Daiiy, Malle it is true that for-
e
tunes ,are rade at lighnieg speed "in
the ring, but .boxers as a general rule
atepretty, close ctstonrers with-•fheir,
cash. - • {
"Primo' Ca'rneee, ,the 'Italian boxing
giant who •„ le•ss than sixteen months
ago , was• , a penntless,'carpenter,"'
*rites Mr Simpson, "has , just been
paid '$30;000 for lweslights in the
United States, �� ..'
• ,e.1.1e drew over $10;000 for two con
tests with Young Stribling in' Europe,
and by next April when he wit• have,
shad six 'matches in the United: States;'
his.ring earnings May amount to $30,
000, Phil Scott was, • paid $32;000' for
boxing. Jack _Sharkey.
"People , who read with amazement
of, thea big'sums to;be earned in the
ring sometimes wonder what fighters,
do with their money. The ingression
prevails that most of ahem dissipate
it. •Thi•s ttnfortiruately is true in many'
eases, but for every boxer .who does
not put by for a:rainy day there, are:
at feast three who safeguard theilefu-
ture. •
"Jack Dempsey, 'a ,former ,laborer
a •
nd trairlp, earned 44,000,000 and 'has
invested most of it in' hotels and real'
estate. Gene •Tunney,• an ex -clerk i•n
a•New York store, •retired with $2,000,-
000"and is Being on his income. •<
'- "Jimmy Wilde, a Welsh• pit boy,
made' .a' fortune in spite of the fact
that he weighed onle a hundred
pounds; he was 'paid $65,000 for one
fight in New York. His ,Honey is in-,
vested in house property incl' cinemas..
• "Joe Beckett earned $125,000,. mar=
ried, a' publican's daughter, and Is in
affluent circumstances; Bombardier
Wells, who made approximately $150,-
000,
150;000, runs a .hotel; Frank Goddard, a•
fernier, used hits ring earnings to re-
vert to farming; . Tommy Burns, a
former lacrosse player, opened a
clothing store in Canada and a public
house in Newcastle.
"Now 'for the. other side of the pic-
ture. Jack Johnson made a fortune
and lost it, and is now. conducting a
jazz band for a living. Jack Britton,
former.' welterweight champion of the
world, was ouce one of the richest
men in boxing. He lost his savings in
land investments,/ in Florida, and at'
the age. of fort -one well compelled
to return .to the r1ng: •
• "Ted (Kid) Lewis, w.ho had seven-
teen fights with Britton., each time for
a big purse, , came back • from Noy/
York s'ev'en years ago worth $100,000.
He enlist have earned $250,000 during
his fifteen years' in boxing,.yet not so
long age..a benefit tournament'was or-
ganized by his friends tp help hint out
•of •dtfilculties. • '
The late J'bhn Driscoll, the greatest
of all cbaritpieps, had little to show.for
his .skill; Cerpenlier is not as rich as
in the first class Who, having accumu-
lated• considerable bank balance, quiet=
ly re.tire to enjoy muddle .age:"
•
•
Imperial pe ial Legislation
Brisbane• Coni•ier. -There is in exis.,,
teli,ce and in full „operation legislation'
passed by% the,Parilament of Britain.
'and applying te the hole, Empire. The
Merchant Shipping Act is an example.
Possible it may,'have lleen felt that it
would be more convenient if .Qna.T.e
islature passed the nekssary uniform
legislation to .goveen $ritish shipping.
Now even this last', restraint •on the•
self-governing overseas ••• Dominions'
Bower .of ,legislation is . too- go, and
those Do•rrrinions are ,to, achieve' cont
plete, legislative independence.:' If
each •self-governing Dominion•weee to
legislate•just..as it liked• to ,regard to
shipping g>eat•confusiou might result
Ob;viou$ly, {his independence 'will: en-
tail the need for the closest' co -opera-
-tion . between all Legislatures 'in
'British Dontinip&s.
•
if; ,
,Toronto" a Seven11�� • ;
: Whd Artists.
Ment>'.eal,—' t :midaam; artists- cannot
afford, to experiment. e.ut. but must follow
well -titled hues or 'tltay will starve,"
declared Prot': Ramsay Tra tuair, lu an.
address' en, New Trends in Pictorial
and Seulptui•al Art" at .the People's
Parum.
Cauadt 1vas °a long way behind ar-
t.isticalrlee tt>ough' this tjid`•not mean
that th.p Dominion did not possess.
some artists'•of,merit.
•,Referring.to the, "Toronto. Group of
Seven''•• Professor Traquair said tiler
although they were • 'advanced" they
ware not the. 'wild' men :the Cana-
diad public considered them ,to be, for.
4what tlteywei`e doine'•had beeu:;tione
°Manny years :before in lEngland:=: Their
wQaleest' ' point, l►e `felt, .lay in ttlie
realin of pure 'tecltnigae, while their
hest feattrles woe 'their 'feeling• for
•the • Canadi'an. t\oi.th Country, their,
seuse of .designaucj their imagin.atit e
Qtdaii'tiea.
Professor ,Traq'uair ,• expressed the
opinion .that .iu the .field of painting' at.
'the present 'time' the neoclassic. school.
England was'fat- in•ativano'e 'of auy
other and lie, regretted' that .1s, yet.
England liad,had no influence on mod-
'ern Canadian ,painting.
`tench •Flyer Reachea Bogota
in 50000 -Mile Tour of
World - • •
'Bogota, Columbia. -A ,trip of '50,000v '
'miles, to be accomplished within three
months; all of which,' with the excep-
tion er less than 5,000 Mlles, iii being
covered, by airplahe, is the program '
upon• which Count Henri • de la' Vaulx, .
president of the IiiternatIonal Aero
nautical Conference has, embarked.
Count ee la Vatilx, who :arrived here
recently after flying through Ar en,e-
tina,, Chile, Peru, Ecuador and• Cooni-
.bia,' H1 proceeding t»tlns arc' t irotigh,
Central America.. to California. • -
Iaront' San'l'ranoisco ,:be :will -Maks
a.' .seiles of•fligitte in: the .Ut4ited'
States, tette i g the coustrY after you
air trip by •wity'•of, Washington to ,,
Miami, Fla: 'Count dela V' tilx piens,
1•e • linorth,
t Wes .Ind e
to�Isit irte t
v
s,
easter), 'countries of South; America, •'
tlieuce going to Natal, Brazil, where'
he' will take the 'fast packet boat to
Dakar,•on the African :coast, where he .
will again board -;d' an airplane
ou the
return trip 'to Paria.
"it is toy intention," Count de la .•
Vanlx said,' "to '.the national' air
services ' of commercial ' Mies of ,each .
What 'New -York cl>t►ntr* I'elsit; whenever possible Al -
Is Wearing
' 13Y t1N\fE$E1,I:E WORTHINGTO\'
•
• . • Hours of Industry
' 'Montreal Monde Ouvrier.
(Quebec: legislation will .reduce the
working week in industrial estebiish-
Ments for women'.and, boys from 60 to
55.liours). • It is true that the majority,
.of the western• provinces have adopted
the. 48'•hour week'•,ior .women, girls
and youirg;boys;: but.wesmust not for-
get that these. prIovinces are agricul-
tural 'and not industrial, and that the
number of ,w.omen • working in ,ind:us-
,trial establidtunents Is: relatively few.
On the other, hand, the Province of
Ontario—tile closest to Quebec and its
Most serious competitor in the<iridus-
trial market -e -has retained on • its
statute book .:the • sixty -hour 'week.
Once again our prnvitice,is in the van
of progress. . • 1
f
•
•
Gabby Gertie
"When• two people , ,,t, togo•ther on
'any proposition it's g 'nerali'y shady."
"Progress toward peace can be at-
tained, only a;; the result oil realistic,
practial •contdnet amongst nations."—
Herbert Hoover:
•
Lessn>z Fu •
Illustrated I1rc�sstttki ' d ,t tq >-
wished 2cith; Ery Pattern'
A ,black ,anti white• printed crepe
silk ender:.ing ,new . silhouette'' with
sit in peplum jacket, ts: snugly about
the hips. It emphasizeshigher waist-
line through tied igt;dle.11 The surplice
closing' detracts from breadth. • The
capelet sleeves 'make the arms appear
very •slim.
The straight, ' skirt adds a cir•culai•
flounce which gives sufficient fulness
and flare to hem.
Style' No. 3368 conies in sizes 15, 18
years,; 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches, bust.
It's 'a dress' that may be worn now
and.'all,during t1'e spring and sununer
Navy blue wool crepe, black canton
crepe, Lanvin , green crepe marocaiin,
putty -beige 'crepe silt aro: exclusive
ideas for its development.
HOW TO 'ORDER PATTERNS..
Write your name, and. address plain-
ly, giving number and 'size of 'such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in,
stamps or co -in (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order, 'to:Wilson Pattcce
Service,.,73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
0.44
Omissions no less than c•t>mntission;•s.
•are often unjust:
'•?talu.l• iThtS
.'DAMEIIS' M
S A OAR F�
'l'ultiGN .
though a :Frenc,hman fly nationality, I
•ant • making this ,trip in the capacity of •
President. of • t:>o International Aero-
',itantical Federation, • the ppt•pos'e':of
which is to encourage• iiyiug "
Count de 1a •Vatilx said indications
were, that' the. federation 'w'ould hold.
its '1931 International Ay latiou Cou'
gress In Buenos "Ayres.
"While in .the United States at 11
,likely that I shall vi4itOr•ville Wright,
at Dayton, Chloe with whom I am' ac-
gtiaiuted;" said.Count de la'Vaulx ^t.
have.a',great wislt•to fly with. Colonel
Liu dibergl:t, and if a short 'fiighe can
be arranged le. Will give itis great plea-
su're, My' flylne •^plans 'in the 'United
States, are' in the haads.. of Senator
Iiiram fLingham;. president • of • the
•bratreh of the federation in the 'United '
States,' •
Canadian.' Railway Plans •
Elaborate. Train Radio Set
• Montreal.—With the completion of
twelve; new observation lounge cars,
a•t prevent under const:ri ction for 'the
Caitaitian 'National 'Railways; a new•
feature in redid -gala "egtiipmeut will
be 'Ineroduced,'it was announced here.
recently.. T-ha.'new cars will be "train:
lined," ' by which means, radjo, Woe
grams ;eceived,•on sets installed .in
these -new cars will. be'received .fu the
.colnpai•tntent ears, operated oh, the•
same'trailt. h• ..
The time ebservationeeunge care
course Of construction will•have.'built-
in alternating' cteeent'radio and 'gram-
oplione equipment, and iii' •the con•
partinent carswith which .they will;
be operated -Provision has been Made
for air outlet phone -'circuit from the.
radio•gramophone which will ' be en-
tirely independent o fthe lounge car'
circuit, Twenty-two .Jack outlets for
headsets will be 'Provided in. the canr-
hparttneitt car and thirty-six. in the'
Iounae car. This installa'tiott+ *11! re -
•quire •the .use; of only one radio• set to
serve both cars.. In .the compartment
cars Provision is made 'for twit. head-
sets iu' each, •compartment or chain-
hret tr•; , and three headsets. in each'
dra•s1ug room: '
The American Tariff
Montreal Presse(Itid.); •(i'he,Attieii•-
cau'Seitate has finally adopted the re.
vised Iiawley-Smott tariff by 53. voters
•to 31); The bill, in its present'sttte,
affects' a gree -t inirnber of Canadian
products, especially agricultuaal. • It.
is ,going to be nicety expensive to fled
hn American niaricet for our cattle on:
Ute hoof;'our carcasses of beef, noir
ton, lamirand veal, cream, batter,'
cheese and milk. Poultry; both ,alivt►
and slaughtered, and eggs; are also on
the Increased tariff list. Otir export
of'cio''N• seed of ah atone, of hay
and straw, of •potnt•ocs 'and fish will
have to • face heavier duties. It re=
Mains, to be seen how much they will
suffer id consequence. It is not im-
Iinssil>le,•that the America nsw.jII,bear
a heavier burden. ,Experieur•e shows .
that.' visry heavy tariffs often tutt'i
aga1ntt 1Itr'ir anthers,
`"lithe is such :thing as the fasr.i,
nation of iagiine�5" •,- Salvador de
[ad t> til •a.
•
•
•
Cupid Coes into ,the Junk Business.
Muria '1915 'BIM) liAs
.§1bfte rEEmfR RUDINj
Stiovt.beR 'l31t-ADErS,
qac 'Thit 6,jcik
ter
w�
•
• •a
•• 11
• h'.