The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-02-13, Page 3iq
D rtain Fills 4
iR
Button bernand
Button Makers, ofOld Land
Are- Supplying the Reeds Of
Practically the Whole World...
Britain's 'button makers. Mire _•
never been busier. The wary is••nxak-
ing colossal demands upon them.
• 'ihey are at -;present working 4n, a'
• • coutract for 260,000,00o buttons to: •
sew en the new Ariny's' battle, dress •
in the Spring. ' •
.At the slime• bele they 'are dop-
ing
p
ing successfully with°'big Increases
in 'their 'output for overseas.. One -
maker' has multiplied: by seven • his.
• production for New • Zealand; . for
Australia- bys:ix.. •.•
'.A single order for eleven' hien-
• drid "great gross" .(1,564,000) bone
buttons, . is at present being put
througli.• for South Africa."
:TAKES OVER, PARIS ',MARKET.,
The demand ` in .worldwide. A -
ear 'ago German .agents •were of
t'! ring • Nazi , buttons to South ' Am-
4Hca. Today, so rapidly iii Britain..
-extending-- ,her-market-slint Iw .
button makers now send their Men
•.' over this. South" American field.
'In part Britain is taking over the
• market of Paris; •• for in design.
tisk buttons .today, compare well
With' the • •best that: ,Paris had • to
offer. Often they ate, entirely made
by hand. For example; ranges of
large decorative; buttons in. casein
—a .material 'that ranges from a
d=u•1.1:,•_ettrface . to Dire of irides 'ent -
eauty-are. entirely hand 'f ;•+ii•:aii-
• ed, each part'of the job .being done
an operative, '
These ranges show 'friuits,,'lean-
es; "aninxals They are - so .marketed
• Abet t•he'"buyer• can secure buttons„ •
• '• hat ornaments, belt "'male and'
• bracelet .i;ii a single Harmonious
Motif: '
BOY SNIPER
,Thousands of Ethiopians, moti
rated , by the' hatred of theirItal-
ian conquerors, .have joined :.the ,;
British forces in Libya and ,Exit-,
rea. This' '14. -year-old Ethiopian ;
boy has been waging waragainst
the, Italians for five, years.. He
is: wearing .the cap of an Italian
officer 'sniped during one of his
encounters with the enemy;
•
Mute Conserve
•C6esee Miil
-Ottawa Will:Control Alt • Ex•
ports •of 'Commodities '.
No company' or
export cheese frons
menti -Of more than
out permission of
`ducts Board,. under
board m
ode, pubt5c
•
•
•
•
individual :may
Canada in ship -
50 pounds with- '
the Dairy pro: •,
an order of the
in .the Canada
Gazette. '
LICENSED .EXPORTERS •
heese shipped to the .United
Kingdom by licensed exporters un
der instructionf- the. Dairy
0 Pro-
ducts 'Board is not _included in
the order, the announcement said.
The board also ordered that; on.
and after March 1, no pet-WiltRlay
export concentrated .milk products
outside Canada' without its. 'per-
mission, , .. .
As in the case of cheese, the or-
'} der does not apply to concentrat.
ed milk .products shipped' to the
'United Kingdomunder instruction
of the board, '
Color 'Schemne for
The Dark Room.
• A "good color scheme for .a
robin that 'tends to be dark is to
use shades of • pale yellow, 'misty
greens or blues and a ,rich Bur-
gttndy .red. Avoid heavy drap-
eries entirely.' Use, sheer 'emitting
of pale yellow or light cream;
bring very full, floor 1 ox • sill
length, as you prefer. ''The rug'
Might be Burgundy, or a slightly
darker shade of the saute green
oz hlue used in the tx 'holstery.
•
•
- • LESSON Vll
JE .US TEACHES FORGIVEN ES.S
'-AND GRATITUDE
- Luke 17.•
'PRINT*D TEXT, Luke. 17; 14,
GOLDEN TEX•'1'—Be ye kind one -
to another, tenderhearted,•forgly.
Ing' ,each other, evef5a4 ,;God also
in Christ forgave .you.• Ephesians,
4:.32. .
•• ,THE LESSON 'IN ITS. SETTING
Time•—A13
.the a ents • Spoken, Of
in this- chapter oceuraed.:between
• January and March, AA): 3A., '
Pface,The teaching ,. and'. the;
,prophetic. utterances •of Christ in
this, chapter were given in Peraea;
' the 'miracleof thea healing of the,
ten' lepers occurred. near the 'bor-
der ..Of Samaria: . •. •
The first two 'verses of the les%
son might, be. found easily°the• most
practical -.of the -.entire --chapter: •In•
them we are taught a lesson we,•
all need:,.to • have continually em-
:phasized'in our,. -own hearts and
Iiv.,es-naAnely, :the terrible con-
d'emnation,which God will mete out
to those + who ' caved; the followers
' _of Christ, • the children- of God,, ,to
stumble,to fall,into• sin:•
Offending 'the . Little 'Ones
•Luke 17: 1. And he . said unto
his_41 e1ple.s, 1t is.-itnpossibie _.I�t t..
"that occasions 'of stumbling• should
but ..Woe unto' bite, 'through
whom they come; '2. It were well ,
for him ff'a millstone were hang-
ed :about ,his neck, and he were
• thrown. into the sea, rather than
that'he.should cause one of these.,
little. ones to •stumble" What a
large branch of a tree would• prove
to , a:. traveller driving forty 'miles
an hour down a highway; if thrown
suddenly across his path, is what.
an oceasion'ot stumbling would be
o •anyoce" in the moral realm. T•he' -
verse 'implies that we have a dir-
ect• influence„ :ver other'.people,
mere .. extensive in ' one people
'than Din others but, nevertheless,
.defiinte and direct! Furthermore,'
we .are .responsible 'for the infl'u-
ence which we • exert • upon other..
people; the ..Lord will . certainly
•hold us"responsible when we cause
other p•eeple -to, stumble la walking
- the road et...life.. By the -phrase..
_-."these. little-- ones,". our --Lord ' re=
fers probably, net only .to: children,
but to the children of,'God and es-
liecially • to. those who • have just
begun;.their'Christian life, _Or those.
who' are,.; at it we still weak, in.•
then,. faith.
Forgiveness 'Seven:Times
3, 4i Take 11eed•'te. yourselves:
if thy .brother' sin,. rebulte:liinx•;
and if he repent,' forgive •him.. And
if he sin Against thee seven times.
in. the. day, and seven times turn
again 'to thee, . saying:I repent; ,,
, • thou 'shalt forgive him." There are
- -tWa-speerftc' injunc.ttons'•:fn - these •
two verses: we•are ;to rebuke those
-.who'; have mistreated' •.us; if ..they
repent, 'we are to forgive . them;
$y. ' 'rebuking" -others:" • our Load '
'means we are to first point out the.
fact of the `sin itself, 'and then, see-
• only, '•e are to reveal' tactfully
to this',person how deadly'the guilt
,.'of, that sin:'is. Forgiveness is based
.on the • man's repentance. If 'the
Man -shall sin seven tildes, and say,.
•he repents, we are to forgive hint..
"
Better .to seeurp-;,fi�e sanctity and a,
. beauty of our own"; character 'by,
• being ready to forgive seven times,
even though` the' man .is not-, sin-
cere, than by refusing . forgiv-eness
to a truly repentant soul, be .in
,
in, danger Of becoming,. a stumbling..
'emit1'ix tris *ay. ,
Miracle •of . Healing; ,
'IL '"And it came to pass, as they
were on `the, way to 'Jerusalem, that
he was passing•: along .the borders
Of Samaria -arid Galilee. •
'12.. And as he entered into' a"
certain' village, there' met him ten '
:men 'that were lepers, who stood
afar off„ they lifted . up
.their voices, saying, Jesus, Master,
have, mercy on 'us. 14.. And, • when • •
he •• saw them, he said unto theta.
Go and show yourselves unto tine
priests, And . it came to pads, as
they .Went, they 'were cleansed."
What •we are particularly inter-
ested in in this passage is -the
ati`ange.,comnnand of ',Christ .to these •
Lepers that they should go and"
---•show-•-the wives•-•pnto•-th•e-•prinsrs.
In the .first place there - is here, a
keen trial of faith. WWith...no signs •
Of restoration as yet -upon then;
they: Were bidden to do that Which
implied they .were perfectly. re-
stored, In -their 'prompt obedience,
they ' declared piatiily, that .some,,
weak •beginnings • of faint were
..working in them, . . .
Where .Are The Others,?
15. '"And one of theme. when he
. ;saw that he Was healed,turned
hack, with a loud voice glorifying ,
God; 16. and he fell Upon 'his • face
• at. hit feet, 'giving him thanks: and ,
he was a Samaritan: 11. And Jesus
answering; said, Were netthe ten
cleansed•? but where are the nine?
,18. Were' there none fund that,
returned to • give glory to' God, ,save
this' stranger?"The others were
•, perh'apa afraid that ',now the' Mas,t-
er would have a Clatiri upon' thenl'
• and would begin to. press it,'He
• • who had ,"given thent their health.
might demand . their loyalty; and
they *ere not reatly, to 'yi'eld it.
1
4w
M1.
' Ring:. of Steel Guards Britain From' 'Invasion
Expert opinion .'is practically' unanimous that an invasion: of Britain
pilll be attempted, this- spring. 'or summer.: ' The •same - ,experts ' concede'
•that it will be a Costly 'un lerta'lcing, fnj: Britain is :Prepared. no_�•
.never • was before. Around her. shores are .powerful guns, tank traps
and other devices ,that are designed 'to -Make it 'Uncomfortable .for "'fres-
.passers. Not. the least., important in the steel ring of .defences are • the
batteries of mobile .howitzers, held. .in readiness at various.' •strategic
pbints;Whence. they can he 'rushed to.any •part• 9f the defence lines' that •
need Strengthening,;''ABOVE, you see some of these: stubby, but power- .
ful guns in transit 'and in firing position. At TOP, a .howitzer' mounted.
• . on its' mobile carriage. being taken over • a • snowy ,road,. CENTRE, un-. •
loading the genat its position. •BOTTQM, a battery all ready to shower •
o.ut the welcoming confetti:
'u • Notes
e,: a
Spray ,lendars
,Now rt'ainable ,- -___
Thd 1941 :Ontar.o 0)64a/tient
of Agriculture `:Spray Calendars; •"
for 'apples; Pears, stone fruits,
bush fruits, and vegetable pro'tec--
• tion are just off the,,:,press• and:
available at the offieea of Ag•
rieultural Representatives;- They
f May also. .'be obtained free of -
charge by. writing Direct to the' '
Fruit 'Branch; Ont. Dept: of Ag-
-
rieultur e, Toronto. . •
The ,spray calendar for apples
contains seven illustration: ;and
hi addition to the regular. sprays,
'.•„i 'outlines 'special sprays 'for itld
•moth,, rosy.. aphid,. ,greena)ihid;
leaf: rollers and European red
mite. There is also 'a' special
spray schedule. for .orchard's rhea -v
ily infested with codling moth;-'•
No fruit grower should be with-
out the 'two :"spray calendars for
, .,(L.) apples and (2) stone . fruits
and.• burn fruits.
The • vegetable protection cal-
endar 'lists 'both, field and green-
house pests • and methods of con-
trol. • It should prove a boor. te...
every vegetable grower in ' the
province. .
They ' may have felt ,their Bene-`
factor' was no longer- necessary to
them now that the pressure . of ur•,
gent want was past,
19.
51,10„ he said unto 'him, Arise, -
and,••go thy 'way:'.' thy ,faith hath
made thee' whole." The nine, too,
were . healed --but their' faith pro-.
' d cud nothing mere. This.mans
trust remained, " brought •the fruit'
Of gratitude and" was .-on the 'way• •
...to -.still -.mole This man -14s -en -the •
Way •to full 'salvation. , ,.•
Public Health
Nurses Scarce
Victorian Order in :Canada
Nec BS,a More Graduates For
This Service •
A two- month course each year in •
pu�bilc health nursing, for graduate.
nurses interested in the work, Is
helping to meet, a "scarcity" :of
puublie health nurses, Miss Maude
Hall, acting chief •superintendent of
-the. ' Victorian Order ot,..Nurses
is ,Hall, speaking at a meeting
of the executive council of the Or-
der, said the course is .'given at
Toronto ;and Montreal. The course
was given' in, 1940 and 'another
group ; is expected -to enrol this
year. .
Graduates', are employed by the'
Order, on •the `understanding: that
they take',a further advanced pub• -
lie., health nursin course at a
university within two years. 'At .the
completion of this course, the nur-
ses' continue their work' with the.
Victorian
Victorian Order.
Onion Brings $12.42
At Wartime: Auction
An onion' •auctioned at a foot-
ball match _ brought 112.42 for ,
the Sheffield, England,• War
Fund,.
Onions,` very scarce over there.
5
now havea"controlled tic's of
about 10 cents a liou`nd...
Our 'Blind Spot
•l aeiyone • -is • par -Bally ballad,,
• That is to say, ,there is' a small
• "blind.. spat" in every .'.human.. eye:.
.You can test , it for yourself.. by
making two • , .black• - 'sp'ots • do 'a
- sheet. of paper, about eyes -width
apart. Hold the 'paper• at arm's
length,' close • one -eye' and.stare
fixedly at. one' spot. You will be..
able' to see. both .of ;hem, .Tow
lslowly rixove the papernearer to.
kyour .face; still staring • et one
spot. 'At.;; a -certain point., the
other • snot, will completely 'vanish
'front 'sight; 'The'brain is "„slow
to, "wine •of€" an image• which -.-the
eye• has recorded. 'If you...stare at
••a,bright-red•spot .for a while, then
« . .t 7' g•, ,yo -u ill.
see ..the 'same spot' apparently
• floating in the ' air, but it' will
,appear green instead; When, you... -
go to the .cinema, you' do not 'see •
.actual:"moving" pictures,;:' but. a
rapid succession .of still pictures,
each slightly •different from .the
previo$S ORe. . There ' is. a Mn-
nientary .•black-ou#, . between • each,
.but the brain is•not 'quick 'en-
ough•'to observe it; and this "re-
• tendon of Vision" produces. the
`i'ilusion of movement. '
RADIO .:RPO.
By DAVE. 1 ...: R OBSS N
RTER
•
• WAR PRBCs -Ams ---• —
• •Friday • nights .,at nine the All -
'Star War Savings Program: is fea-
• •tured on the Canadian coast to
coast'' network bringing • listeners
good music, excellent d .•ama, no
• velties and . outstanding Canadian
speakers:• • • •
Sunday evening's„ we find.,some
of the finest dramatic pieces ;ever'
staged by Canadian radio, offered
'to. the. radio ' audience by ,the
'Theatre of Freedom. • Under the
capable .direcion'of Rupert Lucas;.
of - 'ShakesPearian fame, • .the
Theatre of Freedom .is 'heard 'at
9.30' p:m..,each Sabbath.. Plays
• from the pen of .. Galsworthy,,
Shelley, Shaw, • Ibsen, Drinkwater,
Vansittart and other great .;writ-
e s will be. featnreti in ' *Hiis.-
eries.. • r•
,
- You are invited:tot) enjoy these•
shows and listen• to the''message
they 'bring •
AROUND THE 'DIAL '
• You can always enjoy the hit
tunic's of the day by dialing , in
the 'Rhythm • and• •Style ,program,
heard from •CKOC each Sander,.
afternoon' at 1,15. ' •This. pro -'.,gram is ' an ousttanding '•popular
music''. feature starring Alec Rare-,,
dolph,and his musical group, and
Ray Bloch and .his Swing
teen, vocalists extraordinary.. The •
unusual combination' gives Rhy-
thm and•Style a modern • flavor
when •.bringing. 'you the' newest
•
os
Ruth: Paige's ?csatty,. comment
,for women,:- no* • is' brought to
WEER listeners at a new time —
° ten- o'clock•' each weekday morn•.
-itrg `I'itite-l4Fiaa Parti
smartly styled sho.v that includes'
shop ring . suggestions, household •
' helps, peppy tunes and notes op '
women' in the .news.
Advice Given
Abbut Flowers
S h o u.i d -Improve --O n -Our-Q.wn_
r• Native Varieties Which 'Are
Used ,to American Climate •
Many ,of Canada's most beautiful
flowers and' plants were native
American wild flowers which were
bred and beautified by Europeans,
• "something. of which ,we ,.shetrld 'be.
ashamed;" Henry Teuscher•, direr=
tar of technical 'services . at the
Montreal. Botanical Gardens, de-
claredlast week in -a lecture given
in co-operation with the •Carnegie
• Corporation'; of 1\'ew York:.' .,
"Ij'ot only should we' oursei.ves
be able to recognize the beauty a; .
our ' American wild flowers' before, .
a European plant breeder •im roves
, them and sells thein back t,, us, .
but we -Would get :much better re-
- sults with -Unproved varieties
which' were bred .here in, America.
and wereadaptedto bur climatic
conditions,..! he said. •• .
• A point. .brought out by A!<rt
Teuseher was that'"coxitrary to the ,
common ,:belief none of the Goldeet-••
rode -ever did:. or ever could cause
hayfever." '
•
1iei LIGHTER VEIN: "Boy; was :his face red! ...:.
- • The Light` Up. and Listen Club,
a CFRB feature each evening at `
7.15, is. Still, one of !the Alright.
• spots . in Canadian .radio; •.and
worth fifteen, minutes • of any-
, one's time. • • , ' •. .
• —o— .
,And far lovers of 'goad .music,,
. the • NBC Symphony: Saturday
night' at. 10.35, is still the tops.
This .program is' ,heard in•. this'
part of, Ontario front CKOC. •: .
•
• RADIO' 1 VALS..
The radio listening public is •
certainly faithful to . its ' air-,
lane' favorites.. Once again, Jack
. Benny .has • been chosen •favorite
air. •comic• for the eighth -- consecu-'
• ,tire year — while Helen . Hayes is
again 'the nudrber o•rie' dramatic.
star; and the .perennial Guy Lom-
bardo is 'again the favorite band
leader. ••
.(Fred Allen's • Star Theatre
'now rates:- as the 'chief rival tot
the . Benny, program, will, , Fred
Warin•'s show listed as the ,best
fifteen mr nte.;progrant:'The fair
of the migtty • rs., exhibited rn':
Charlie. McCareny's drop from..
near the • top. to. • ninth • place.
• Other , well-known ; "shows that .
' • , ratecl_..n ear.-•Inas-tap l wese4tato;Iiia
tion Please, ,Bob•• Hope,. the Bing
Crosby Hour,, Fiber McGee and
Molly,, the Philharmonic Orches-
'tra and the .Monday, Radio
• Theatre, .
FAMOIJ I .
5 SC ,ENTIST .
HORIZONTAL '1
1 Scientist who
wrote. "The
Origin of
Species."
13 With might.
14 Trees.':
16 The 'whole.
. range,
18 Surface•
20 Kind' of
singing voice
22 Baker 'n a
• stove.
23 Renown:.
;= 24 Genuine.
25•Note in scale:
26 Corpulent.'
27 EU
28 Overcoat.
31 Point
32 Behold.,
33 To be
indebted.
34 Sloths.
•,35 Lazy. .
38 Musical note.
39 Yellow 'bird.
• 40 Sneaky.
42 Either.
Answer to Previqus',Puzale
M O N.
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12
16
22
25
28
35
43 •
17
2..
0
U T
43 Model.
46 Taxi. "
48. Cheats.
S.
S
P
D
tC0ASTI. ]:ED DU
50 Born.
• 51 To coat, with
• 'tin.
53 Very high '• •
mountain. .
5,5 To entangle;
57 Consuthers.•
59 Ile was an
author 'and.
by.
profession.
60 His
still used as a
textbook.
•
E
1
E
VERTICAL
2 Healthy:
3 Last word of;
a prayer.
4 Suri god. •
5 Threadlike. ,
6 To`•represent.
7 Leaves.
8 To. instigate.
9Rest.
10 Tobe
Consumed.
11 Island.
•12 His theory is
called the
theory of
•
13: .
14
JI0
18
25
15'He has many
adherents. or:
1
•
?E
gg shaped...
19 Plural ' ' ' .r .
(abbr.. )
21 Chinese
• :money.
26: Touches. -:
29•Ttirf.
30 One plus.
• one.
31 Hole.
34 Some. •
36 Midday.
37Wing covers. ,
38 Boisterous.
play.
41 Hand.'
44 To slumber.
45:Bill of fare.
46 Credit...
4? Pdost
beneficent.
48 Feather.
49 Too.
52 Measure of
length. , •
54 Upon.
56 Measure of
area.
58 All right.
20•
24
J1I .11
21.
15
29.
35. ;'
50
44 .45
53
55'
•
POP -=- Shut Off the Heat •
WI -IA"(; WILL YOU Do
ENGINE • GgTS,
OVERW'EATED, POP ? '
-By J. MILLAR WATT ,
•
1'
,S4u. YJ f•.p i„Wr�'�"1f1i". L'�.1ir•.• ,yb•ds :''";�',
•
`liiciesec41„.`,j
di
4: -
•