The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-01-16, Page 34
:Dem
;ali>trlfe isn, Letters, Celebrates 181st Bit
ay
During 4940 , Outslde
Walla .f tlew t?w.ellinigs .
New Rpofe Meetly •Medi.um to
• Dark, SgriteY Shows
•
• White, IWO, which suffered a
slight loss of popularity. with
" ltousc ,_painterssero. ` 1:339, came'
back strong Iasi year,: according
to a" report submitted . to the U.S.
National writ 'Varnish and.,J. c-'.
quer Assocza> ion : at its .re,cent
convention in Washington, l5.C.
' .A nation wide survey .af i'tiew
homes and outstanding •display
.: :rooms. conducted' by til Nation.
al Council,' or Paint Styling. show -
.ed a 67.9••pgr: gent...,inerease in
the use of white paint On the out-
side wails -of new...dwellings this.
yeai" '
• ATHER ,,,+,ACTS
- The survey alw revealed: •
• • That most '': n.ew e...'homes•. have
roofs that ate" me'diuiri to' dark in '
color, and trim"' that' is lighter
than the body of the' het/4e.,
That -Window: sash and do.o.rs, as .
ferule, are painted the 'samecol- :
or as -the' trim. 'e •
That shutters are • p.ainted, 'art
entirely. different •'color from the: .
rest. 'of . the : house and in •' most,
•cases serve as. bright pointsiof in-
terest. ,
Going inside the houses, the, :.
.survey•- indicated. that paint. is
: preferred . to' • walltiaper in .most ..
rooms 'While light .iil'rits•, ai*c still .
in et popular, strongerf and (:_tile
e. • :wa cATh s: al. eah .pg fa'
The 'tendency 'to •paipt ceiling ,•,
nd--tr•in in=col'o'rs ligtrter-'thafi"
•
the wall's cohtinues exceapt in, kit-
�••chens and bathroorns t�vherc cert=
ings and walls usually•'are paint-
•:ed ..in the'same, color. .•'
Of' the .nes .'dwellings ' coveret'
by the survey, 801 per' cent were'
of the Colonial or cottage' types. ,
•LESSON' 11i
THE':Si.IGHTEP'INY AT ON.—
Luke 14 15 35. • •
P•RNTED , TEXT, Luke 14 15.
• GOLDEN' ;TXT Come.' "for
things are now. ready, .Luke 14:
• THE LESSON IN ',ITS SETTIN
•Time;-=.tanuary^, A.D. 30.
Place.'.—Sdmewhere in , Perae
the .province of Palestine, opposi
'.Judaea, .on. .the. Eastern. side
.the -Jordan 'River. • •
In this lesson 'we have rtvea•I
to ea" the remarkable "ability of th
•Load. Jesus to' teach 'the'prafoun
'eft spiritual truths '::iii the sinlp•.le
• ':form', in stories,in-pafa,bles and 1
`sentences whi'cli ,are. •s0 vivid and
pleturesque that • they stay,. inour
'minds all she yeses of our life.' We' "
remember ,far ".more .of 'w.hat'_'..Lesus,:-
said than of a'het;;Pau1'said.' This
is one of•th.e ways in which ,Jesus
manifests himself •. as a teacher
come froni'God. No manever' spoke,
as he..spoke.
Our •Lord' is• •here dining as'.
guest in the home' clOf Pharisee
be has just f_iiiished his remarkabi
°discourse on the importance of,'on
taking. a hv.mble: place *hen. Invi
ed to . dinner, when, because of
superficially pious eexclama.tiou o
one sitting nearby at the' ferast; H
was led to • give His famous pa
' i, blo of the Great Supper. Our Lord
here is gun to show, how feast*.
held. in • our. homes. are pictures
• we fright says, sof a. greater and
Mare impoi tant.'feast to Which :.all
hien are =ittuted• by-thelgrace .oi
.Grad, a spirit tel feast;, if :partaken
ot;.' toll berstaji' :cue s ' .or all
eternity: •
The. pGreat Supper
Luke 14: 15. "And when one of
.the.m that sat• at meat "th".flim
• lie'ard these thing's, • he said, •unto
.him, Blessed •is lie „that shall:::
bread id the ,kingdom of God:" This
vas an •'edtfviu$g':.:remark made by
ane af. the Piiai'isee 'guests in 'an
effect 'to ' turn. .the converastion
•: from. µ•hat. was persc.ia.l• and. prof-
liable to, a vague geiie•rality .which
touched nobody. 1G. "But he said
unto `him •A certain man made a
'great. supper and he bade many.
1Z• Anti '..he sent.' for th his. servant
ati`supp.er time.to •say to• them that•
they were . bidden, Gene; for: all'
' .things are now ready: "The custom,
in' ou. Ford's.•:"• •day • in inviting
friends .to. a dinner was.:first' to
issue a general ••invitation to. them;
without .specifying the••exact When,
for the banquet; .'and then, when
• .the.banquet was 'alI ready,. to send
but a servant who would: announce
of .all the previously •invited . guests ,.
that everyeh•ing was' read, y for their
. coming. It is inferred 'here that
:the preparation by Christ ' of. the
spiritual' fest was. made :in a sin-.
ila.r manner and a similar invites -
tion issued to it.
They, Make Excuses.'
18. 'And they all' with one ' con-
sent began to make excuse. These
' 'people ought to have excused them-
selves, if. they" Wished, when .t1ie
fir. t
..invitation. came.' Their beg-
•ging off• new w,as, breaking their
promise;. .and the ,excused were
transparently worthless.*
first .e�aid: unto film, Iyhave bought a
field, and I must needs go out and
see it; 1 pray,thee have me exegs-
ed. 19. And another said I have
bought five yoke of .oxen, 4nd I. go
to prove them; I pray thee 'have
me excused. 20, And another. said, '
I• have married. a wife, and there-
fore I cannot come The point 'of
this story is that these •inen thought.,
more of property, • the'' pressure of
.• business.andthe':pleaures of 'home,',
Share - the - r�'Cifj411 program. --e
of the privilegeeef lea+ season forty a.,_ h.:_�.._a.
e.being tlie1 guests of one who had
-
:invited them. Of how many men
. , in their prime do these men stand
''Life: In America as the •representatives; men se.
q/g• �.,„� a,rt engrossed in the Internees or.'.pur-
'Th hu1e "•ora .:� ' • • .....,,. . wR' A� „J. •.. .. tutItia W
na'r'y 20th: • The 'first- business to be and . enjoy this' column during 'the
next few weeks' that it Will -appear.
• Twice.a.'year the Library committee
cheoses new books'. for the Iibrary—
for the tiny children, for the boys
and • girls of. school age,. biographies,
TUANSPERR D TO • MANITOBA • • travel books, western stories, detect-
iYe stories and then a certain' number-=
1 Tom. Henry- of the Bank of Mon-, of the very latest,' novels just off the
treat Staff at Saskatoon, ' Sask., bas. press. •
been, transferred to ,'Neepa'wa in' Man- Tlie. purpose is to please all. the
habit.. Toni visited here • durifi + the readers in, our , library and at afay
Christmas holiday season and receiv- tiine, if there is a book which a -read•
ed. his transfer three days after re- er wotild like to See in tithe library,
• ' t-irning to +Srts'katoan. Nee/Meek-1s > and if -he .'thinks it , would be. of in-
` ” ' -" in-
terest to a number 'of people, the
committee will 'be 'very glad 'to , n-
•clude it. .•
Among .the latest novels, one of
which- WI 'be •reviewed.' eacli wee,
there Will be Some you ''may not like,'
a 'd "which may .be open to criticism.
Yeti must reihember however .,that
,looks,' like other things;` leave Chang-
ed, el`e longer do the authors write
••a sweet,little. story,with a moral and
a happy ending.' N,ow they hold est.*.
:were,, the 'mirror up to life and the tee
flection therein is •bound to show sante
sordidness and cruelty or other dis-
tasteful facet of life.
IYowever these are. talked of books,
the'•heeks on all. the best' seller lists,
and included.'in•'all the•..largest; lib-
caries; sa we iiehide them in out
.49, as library: that our readei"g' may be Coli,
etersant With the fatest . f ietion. '
. A • '.
a..
te'
Of, '
ed:_
d-:
it
n_.
a
a
9
a'
f••
e
Oar
app _o.E":"Magna_._Carta
The Lincoln cathedral. copy :of
. the Magns.`. Carta; originally, the
Great. Charter 'of the liberties..of
England, .signed anti • sealed;. by •
King Joh'n.,.o'n June 19, • :1215, •'
was redeposited in the Library•of'
Congress at Washington, where .
it- will . remain for, the. duration •of.
the • war: -• The document, best of` •
fopr're.maining • cdpies,. was prig-.
inally deposited in- the library in
1939. It was returned. to , the
lar;tisk government 'for exhibition'
• • at 'the. wor'ld's' • fair . last summer: .
. At • left is Ar:cllibald • MaeLeish,
-elfhttr'isif a�' Congress. • •
Sir Charles G. D. Roberts, 'dean' of Canadian letters, is shown
• Toronto study as he celebrated his.:8.lst birthday' last :week, ”
in
his ,
•
..'had` the • Law. The 'giver of the
'Chimes are barred in Britain, to
.he rung only in daee: ef invasion.
But not So in less threetened parte
by. chiming oat: familiar tnerrisery
'boys Are,. berm, end
erehear our' town criers again,. hue
previneetowei Make, the ••ctier
. still trudges hie "round ehroUgh the "
„bell. While.- be, announces, villake
news, :weather' ftirectiits-,:-Chitrch. 1
suPpers, seles; Markets, And. any,
thing.:unusuel • which may interest;
' the eoe'al, People.
e TRY tOR PRIZES
, ' The two, hit shelf's' of the. Can-
: Adian air lztnes are now brought
tor each Saturday night frona
.11.20. on 'the radio dial, you can
"Sharp the Wealth," starting at
REP !ITER
DAVE aosativs
' ly styleir_noVeltY program with.
,Personality, punch and rhythni---
served-Lureeby talented. Canadian
bands' style that is at once •
you might win smile of the one
• hundred dellare Prize. If you
"Share the Wealth" ia an ex-
' citing cmizz program conducted by
Bert Pearl, diMinutive Happy
Gang comic and Hugh Bartlett;
One of the better Canadian an-
nouncers. This • strictly a
dollare in prizes given away to
folks throughout Ontario.' See
what you know and how Much
, transacted mill be the selectjen of 'a
Warden. It is generally conceited that
S. M. Ewart Chesley will be chop -
by Reclamation.
_about 100
0" nuron 1County. for 1940
'at the rate )af 33/4 Mills on the del,
lar, resulted in the varioue nundeipal•
• ides paying in coil* and tehciol ends
' a total et $249,701.86, as "against a
total $20;175,23 itt 1930:
Cohnty rates 1940itotalled from
Aahfield paid $12,51178 in County
rateS arid $3,299.65 for school costs,
County rates ler West Wawatiosb
amounted te 1$7,168.37 pins 090.62
tiehool coats,- '6411114 ,$9t,W
againet $070.98 hi 1939. av-
Who nommerids Seeond Di
grandson of the lite, .Mr:' and 14
John bctluin of LucicnOw..
11
tures of Elie type on 51
enjoyment to thOusandS"of
ber McGee and Molly take the
-stage. With McGee's tall stories,
and the other fast moVing. fea-
tures: Of this show sixty min-
ute§ Of gold' itar, showmanship,
are offered' to radio fan% every -
One of Oe .Columbia chain's
'best shows is heard from CFRB
°at Toronto each Wednesdki
night at nine (daylight), when
Big Town is 'featured, With Ed-
ward G. Robinson- and Ona Mun-
son in the lead eglee thiseshow •
takes' `you, throUgh the breathless
adventifies of the' metropolis
newspaper world; as , criminals
are hunted and' jailed.
..• 1
•
'Storage , of. Ice
�;
for Form Use
• are several'" methods -of •
There
storing ice on •the farm. %here :lee
the ordinary lee house, the stilt
more elaborate_insuiated lce bailee
andI "ice tveil;.' a�iiich Is used
to many parts of the West' .for
,;•making ice during the. cold weath-„
;,er and then, utllizing the'stace over •
the -:ice. for .cooling purposes dur-
• ing the• slimmer months.,. Full de- r
tails of constr tctie 'along with ill,
ustratel specifications'- of the• three
methods are, given. in the: farmers°
bulletin •".Simple • IVf ethods for °the
: Storage- of .Ice"' which: niay hegb-
•tained free freM.P.ublicity,and'Ex
tension Division', Dominion' DepaL.•t-".
Went :of: Agriculture, •Ottawa;
The stera"ge.of a few blocks of
for suminer nse is a very simple''."
Matter :Wher=e :ice is, available,. Any
unoccupied corner '.of a shed will'
serve the purpose. A rough hoard'
enclo>��ure„ten feet square' by eigii.t.,
feet high,. will hold enough ice to',
Provide 50 pounds per day .for• 130
,days, after allo.wtng fora 'reason
able amoeht_of Wastage. The'small-
• er the quantity stored; the larger.
the proportion of waste. The bot' -
tom
of the''enclos�ure should be'
covered with about off�. a foot :of.•saiv::
• dust. -If the soil underneath is ine-
.pervious clay, .ft will .be ,all the*'.
better 'if •.there are=•several 'inches.
of gravel under the sawdust..
,,IL i >aa� ..nese dry -''to .. erect !a^
special icehouse, the rbu.ghest kiptd.
of a; shed ..that wii keep out• the
• wnathpr' is -ea tlratr-is---neeessarj.
,Poles ' May, b : driven into thee,
groundand. lin_ d en the inside, itit
rough, lum•bei- ,or slabs leaving' a
,space .of about three=eighth$ cif an
inch ;betwegn• each' boards tion, ,the
whole:•co�-ered with •a roof .t,:; keep
• , out the rain.. ,
•
• Plan Na. 1 in the bulletin'Paows'.
the con•struct-ion of a building with'
2 x +4 • inch stud:ding;, lined with
l roug.l iumbe ein-stde;: and :•$pace'”
p of three-eighths of an.inch left be-: '
'tween each boai;d,
.:Plan No: 2' gives full, s.9e+;.f"ice
.,tions fdr the ins'ulated ice :lictise,
and Plaii No: .2 fol` the ice i� ea...
Hunger Makes
..,•Good Sauce
Yotir child 'may not be.,, eating
well by the tittle re is4hree years -
old .and even his. 20 minutes .
' "grace" so frequently, recom-
mended before the lunch is re- ,
• moved '•will not hurry him , and
Doetors recommend a 'change
of fo9d. ',Some stomachs, it is
true, cannot, digest this and that •
food, and certain things Will .dia,
agree with Jeckie which KaY can:
digest bY the plateful. •
e4 With all. that, however, Jack
1 needs to get into the habit of be-
ing 'hungry for the good, whOle-
same.: general diet prescribed
any child of age. Li • other
-wards; -he enuste-develap the "ha -
And how is any habit set? Be
stimulating interest. Ovetesolicie
tation may be very undoing. He
mey set interest in your Plead-
ing above the important one , uf
."Sameness", palls on children,
too. ,They enjoy a little catering
to- as much as aduld. t'ood needs .
ta be appetizing, and tasty and
nice looking.
all these things are taken
care cif and the doetor _says he's
, quite, healthy, trY, Jetting him ggt
goo3 and hungry -4, it's very good '
ipmnnee. is offered by' WGR each
'Saturday .midnight, when "Hawaii
Calls." ThiS §how. comes from
'over the blue .16r.zific, frOm the,
.le world.
Mart Kenney has a ,smart new
lance prograrn that, 'will. be heard.
:ey evening at .9A5 "SWeet
.row" is the name 4:4 the pro-
TaM, and that phase aptly de- •
,eribes it. Kenney &piled all
,io poll and his capable soloists,
nd „his *odd trio, are -Worth fit -
Thai kises the Prof
Soo Experinces
,Record, Shipping
ere, Freight' Went Through
Locks in 1940 Then' le
in 1940 were the great-
. the big. thippingeyear of
e• Ineel lotk report of the
I al States army engineers , of. •
Teachers Takes Training ,
Carmen Perrier, who teaches schOol
in Turnber'ry; bad to forego his Minas
holidays; as aid. his ptipile. Car.
men elms eallea up for thirty* days
training. arid so taughtduring the bor-
idays, While his schoel is 'new eeeezee,
daring his Moiith's abSenee.
left on Friday • f5ir, training': Also, and
dtiririi his absence Miss Beatitee
be in Charge ot ail eiasses
West -4Ne
eauveri
Wile-oti, Dame
One brother; TOI.
flee showed that .89,8y58,319 tows of.
freight were .shipped; •
° BIG IRON ORE SHIPMENTS
• This 'total was a 29 -per cent iu=
crease^ over 1939; when 69,850, 62
tons were. sitipp.ed, and compared
, p .the 'aggregate of 92,622;017 for
1929.
The 1940` season produced glee- .
Mrd fol• iron ore ship,m. Ants with a:
' t innage of 66,177,996.. The, revto s
,� A 9.
—*record was- •6;76-1-6;3•$8 - in -1937 In
1939 the tonnage. was 46,803,691,
•
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
•
As there *as plenty of to. baa•
co, •but a shortage, .of pipes :dur-
ng the ., : bombardi ngnt of •Mop
andria in 1832, an Egy044 , ao ,.
•flier. had a bra. in -wave ' and .made
the •first ,eigarette ' .
•
•
*A, portable electric chair, now
being constructed in the United
Sttees, is intended fer transport
to county towns. Where
• e ciiini'nals axe awaitiftg exectbr
Mon.
•
By Wilii?im
Ferguson.
Ra
•
0
„�tiaM• _
•
•
.'•:
:lra
r11��,1 y��rr-1Y.• e a f�r..9.
PI.A l ' . IN /
CSIP �NO+T'Bl~.0SSOM�
UNT1 L /909.....
. NCS..
Ti -mkt 1-T''..
F L41JC ! ^ieiLe/
• r;C/ VE' e/GS
i
r may.
•
•
/Hr rE
ON 7'22.4:. '
4 -1,• -,ND„ 1r�2'r�
A2,40
eillial:E.EA7)-7111"174=14K14-:#7
ACCZNallft.N..4:1118.=11 jr"
, ANswEil: Palconry, the sport, or art, of hunting' with falcons.
Thii practice was hegun some 4000 xents ago,: as a•sport of .kings,..
And:still has its followers in' Various countries. •
AmynitcALBEAuly•
HIQRIZONTAL
1 Beautiful
woman to.
whom Zeila
gave a closed
7 Her story is
he the Greek
11 Bugle plant.
12 To, peech.
13 Constellatibie
14 CareenS;
17 Three •
IQ Indentation.
10 Poein.
.29 To snicker:
32 NatUrel. magic
35 Crystal gazer'.
36 Copper. •
37 The cat ,
, family.
.39 International ,•
AnsUrer to Previous puzzle
1412111 kilLN
MN EMI
0 KNOINI 111111110g •E4
ZIERN MINN ffli2111 .111M11.7
ISINEVEI
sea distress
41 Has.
43 Lighted coal.
46 Bucket:
48 The aforesaid
thing.
51 -TO Opine.
51 Goddess Of
vegetation
54 Cut of meat.
55 One that
57 To trim.
59 The box 4.
captained
open the boic.
4 Bone. -
8 -Coal miners'
9 Oak:
10 Horse food.
21
6
27
55
22
12
19
37
15 Pulverized
17 Lifting
18 Sesanie.
21 These ilLs
over the
23 Stair pO,st.
2 Paraphrase.
28 SnoW glider.
29 To rhei,V.
30 Lion. -
33 Winged.
34.Clay house.
37 Distant.
38 Finish,
40 Bud;
42 rudder vats'.
44,13ill of fare. ,
47 Hindi dialect.
49 Conveic
50 Faint color.
52 Credit.
53 monkey.
58 Halt an em.
58 To prosper.
Arrirw
•
3
23
32
38
39
42
or
52
6
4
7
49 .50
J. 1VIILLAR WATT
•