The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-01-26, Page 3,,
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@a,
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School Te .,, er
Ands Democracy..
Leads -children, Helping Them
to See Reasops ,fo> Behavior
And, Make Own :11'ecisions
The teacher in a seheel deni¢a:.
racy, is a guide, not a boss, says
the, Christian -Science 1Vlonitet.
She leads the'obildten,• supplying
trent with the facts • which;'t'hey'
'need to make their decisions; •
helping . them' • to see , the argu-
'nirents for or against"ceitaintypes
•ef behavior, 'and;:gradually influ=
encin' their. ',o in oris Through
giving them', au opportuftity ' to:
make ,minor' decisions far' them-
selves .and, to enjoy' or' to 'suffer
from tl a results a then `decisions,
she, teaches 604'1 ways; to'approach
•,,more eoinplex'prGblems ;and to bet
• come, •every month` more, self re -m,
li,ant and more •etf.eetave .eitizens
• in the school :•democracy. •
Sometimes..a"teaches' thinkls she
.. • is coiiducf ing herroom dehioerati
tally because she, alI9ws the. chil-
clien to. vote uponvarlo•us mat-
tens when, as a. matter of fact,
. the 'children are voting merely for
• the sake of doing - What the teacher,
wants•.them,•to do. if you ask;chil-
den to vote oma 'matter and you
find theY .:are . watching, you. to^get
their'. eue as to which way. to., vote,
them..theki is • no true democratic
feeling; :no :hgnest j.ucdgment pass -
::ed after 'deliberati'an ` and: , teal
thinking. But:if you,, find children.'
anxious t6 -discuss of all
'sorts and•to abide by -the vete of
'the group, then Yott can 7,: .6. (ire
that your s ho'ol• is •a • true .d.emo.-
` e acv •
4
•
tl
42 •
Shines At Ottawa
Hon.
Jean Rowe,, daughter 'of
•-Ho'n. Earl and Mrs. Rowe, Newton
Robinsea, . Ontario, , Who. curtsied
to Lord.and...Lady Tweedslituir;,at •
the drawing'room which climaxed-
.
• a •week of social' activity of. the .
present parliamentary session. ' •
Hitler's' Moustache,
Turns Whimsical
He' Has Changed The Cut Of It
'Froin Year To Year, Pho- • ;
• tographs Show
•
Adolf Hitler hasf changed the
cut' of his famous moustache, • ac-
cording, to a photograph in the
.London (Eng.) Daily' Mail. •
_:Along »iiV"' a..photogi ap11
-
'ft er taken.,art-•a AF...' iS
M- �., -.. t .at`:..rfunfch, the Daily 41 l i1
published four close -tips of Hitler
moustaches, as follows:'
1915,—Conibed .. out toward
sales,, hairs :parallel ..With 4r'
ith • uPp
. •• •
R,
19"'2 --The style which Charlie
Chaplin made famous, clipped at
the sides of the nostrils and 'then
brushed straight down. '•
' 1934—Still cliipcd at the sides
'of the nostrils, but rounded at the
ends.
•1938-39=The butterfly — two
small ..blobs of• hair,''one beneatlf :
each nostril, with a ',third, even
sinaller:•blob, between
M .
.Fair -Coated,. Fi513
,1,k•
t•
The Colorado t Fish ';and. Game
Con'rnifssion announced that in the
. interest of science it would, spon- •
.sot an effort tri catch a fur -bearing,
trout. The c'ommissio'ns kill grant
permission to Wilbur • H. Poshayi
secretary of the Salida Chamber
of Coinmei•ce, toeast out of sea-
. son in the now icy waters of the'
Arkansas River.. • Salida citizens
claim trout growlur in the winter.
to protect. thein from the :ofd.
,T'red Orsitiger, directorof the'
'United 'States B•urea i of loisher°ies
Aquarium,• explains the Colorado
"flir-hearing"fish mystery. 'Or -
singer' stilt!
r-sing•er'stiit! .he'd, seen huT dreds of ,
to -,called fur -bearing fish. At this
tial of year most•streani flsh•are.
f
-ale got Rav lie said d `'
tis gots. rathed" to enn1v..
I`ve aeeli ••sorne fish that the av- '
i' erage" layman would sweat . were
• ' wearily; a mink-.. Icoat,"`• OrsinMerk
claimed.
, :]LESSON ••V"
• PETER DECLARES .HIS • LOVE
• •John 21:• 11-19 •
Golden 7'vct If . ye love: me,. ye •
• :will :keep my coljnmandxneata.
: 4Jo4hn 14i ;15.•
11-1E' LESSON JN. ITS SETTING
Tin1e Ir; :the: inonth ti£ April',
.
• • Place ,t: the.. S a of, ;Galilee;.
probably :near' Caperaauixr.
'Simeon Peter .therefore went ;
i:.p; Intl drew the net to'land,,fi}Il
of great,'fishes, a ,,•hund.;ed and
.fifty and three; and for' all there;.
wg .e 'so:' mann, the, net. iwas not .
react; • Peter ever- -takes 'the init%a..
:•bide (John :21.'3). ' ` '
• "'It Is• The-. Vard'.'
Ne more. , beautiful portrait .
in :all thee exquisite:. Gospel
:' narta•tives., Was ever drawn than '
' this -early, morning scene, where
' the •disciples; moire or less bewil-.
•dered by 'the Lord'a:preshirce',.,sat
• 'down tog'etiler fora simple break
fast... f ..
Christ 'Knows; ; Our. Needs •
', John 21: 12-14. 1.2: Jesus saith •
unto therm: ;Come 'and 'creak your.
fast., And _`none . of , the disciples
• .durst inquire of : him, Who art
, thou? ••kno°viring that at was. the
Lord. 13. •J'esus..cometb, and t'ak=
• eth 'the bread, and gi.veth ` them, •'
and' the ...:r likewise.'"The•, meal
p-pee'ed•ed in silence. Jesus -him-
• sell passed from: one to another,
bringing to each, the .bread' and
fish. NO one :dared ask `Who the
' was; for all,by"this timeknew him
to be• the Laird:. • '
• 14':' This is now the 'third time:
thatJesus \yea ,manifested to the" '
disciples, •after that he was, risen
from the dead:.' The two- previous •
appearances' which arc here refer-
r•ed 'to, were; no :doubt, those re
' corded by John'in'the preceding,
c apt.e.r • thefirst,' verses 11:-23;
the . second,'• verses 26=29. ,
"Lovest,,' Thou Me?„ i' When
John. '21: 15-17: 15; 'So when ..
hey 'had'' bi ken . their fast, Jesus
. saith to Sitrao•n Peter; Simon, ,son
of John. Lo'vestAbell 'me mere'
than '.these Some •days:' before
this 'Peter had 'insi'nuated that 'he
was more' faithful and, more de-"
• pe.ndable -then. any of . the, other
disciples• (Mark, 14: ,29=31. Now.
our. Lord faces him with this pease-'
• t'rating. que tion'whether he really
'loved the. 111aster more' than. any '
of the other' disei,ples:. "Lovest '
thou me?" Jesus"Christ'sues each
,of .us,'not for' obedience p:rhnarily,
not for• repentance; not for vows,
'not for, condu'et, but .for a heart;
and,'that being given, alh.the rest
- will folloWv 'That''•i.S'the distin-
. guishing,' characteristic ofChris`•
m
• tiara orality,, that Jesus . seeks
first for the surrender of the
fections,' a»d -be]ieves,',and is .,vyar-
ranted in the :belief, that if these
are surrendered; all else'wwil1 fol-
low; 'and, love °being given; .loy-
alty and,;, service an& repentance
and hatred of self-will and •of self-
• seeking; will follow in''her • train.
• He 'saith unto .him, Yea; Lord;
thou •lcnowest that I love.thee. No
,man can speak this way, to: the
• Lord,, whether face •to. face as Pet-
er was here; or,_ as,.' we, speak to
Christ, In prayer, unless -he abso-
lutely believes in his own heart
that he does love the Lord, and,
"becap-ce he is' convinced, he does
•love Itinm, lie is also convinced• that
the Lord knows he loves:hini.. He
saith• unto him,. Feed•,my.,1ambs.• -
As long as they had Christ's sheep
•to'care for, Christ wouldnot•seem
i c�-be x ui on o bat` of tT> vor
--K4 AO-NT—aroste 'to iter rise
sheep;'? 71y gid'ing. t11cm flee .ef fair
Of God.' • •
'Feed. My Sheep"• • - -
lfi, • Ile saith to .hint again a
second time; :Siliion, son' of John,
lovest •thou me? , He with • unto
hila,. Yea, Lord; thou knowest .that
1
love thee. ' ]-1e saith unto hini,
Tend nay sheep. The. 've'rb here
-translated "tond'" means "to shep-
herd," :
' lie saith unto him the third
time, Sinton, son' of John, lovesti
thou me? Peter was grieved be=
cause he said unto him the third
time, Lovest thou me? Anil ire•
said' 'tMto hint, „Lord, :t h o u
•knowest all things; thou knowest
that' I lone thee. Jesus; saith unto
him, reed my sheep. ' • ,
' ' 18; Verily, verily, I 'say ,unto
thee',•When thou wast young, thou
girdedst• • . thyself, and walk rdst
whipher thou, vkauldest: but when
.tthou shalt -lxe old, ' thou . shalt
stretch forth thy hands, and an
other shall' gird thee, and carry
thee",whither thou •wotilest
Nnbt.,
19a oav this he spake„sigaifytng •
by, what •manner of • death' .he
should glgrify God'. Jesus foretells
at least that' this disciple shall be
stared. to old' age, ant 'that then
he shrill meet with, a violent death. •
We have now' no' Certain: know/•
eoge of the time or 'place or Mode .a
Of.Petet's death. With the excep-
tion of a passing. and general' al-
lusion to his death in Clement. ,pf
Ponce there ls. nit fpr ,a centur
et itInntist ai�ve a'c }iraae any
iiastOrliral Mention of him: From
the end of the • second century,'
1iowecei', there flows a steady
stream• 'of tradition; testifying to.
•
A
Uni reirsxty, Preserves
atxve Canadz;an Crafts"
. A course to stimulate interest in"the' home and community arts .of
Canada is being planned at the University `of•. Toronto.• In the photo
above are seen sortie fine samples of wood carving!isiteeuted by Canadian.,
• •handieiaft students. Expert craftsmanship :is revealed 'by the ,potte y
figures • and tire. exciuisite• pieces.. of .hand -decorated tile pottery..
•
.•• the .fact that. Peter :visited: Rome
and' suffered the ' martyr's ."d'ea li--
there:u.nd.er "Nero, probably abent
'64.A.D. .
"FollotG 'Me"' '
196 A.nd iYhe �ap.-_uad stxpJ,�n
he saith unto..him, Follgw
me: '.During; the Lo'rd's ....earthly: •
• 'life following him ,'i.mplied ° the
abandonment• of .`ptevi.otts occupa
tions ,(Hiatt; 9: 9)' arid duties• •
,(Matt 8:.• 2'2), iattendance .upon •
•perhaps•:'in disgrace. and dati-
Ager (iVTat`t.:10:• 38), Now tp'"fol
..•16W Ohrist" ,regti'ired coming .,to••
• •hini as;a sinful'creatufe,•and find-
ing one's whole salvation ,and hope•
in, humble r•leliaffice 'on the. merit
• of hi's• death. Then we may fallow''.';
film iri obedience and imitation and
—glad• coinrrmn'ion.
High Heels Tire
Feet and Body
Welch Otiit :J or the Peril . of
"High -Heel. Hobble", Brti•
ish' Physician Warns. . • . .
From a study of waiti•esses,a
prominent London; England, clOctor
'has deduced that vanity: and ton
high heels ere ruining the feet and
grace of British women.
In a'letter.to the British Medical
Journal Dr:.1lwin IH. T: NasiiA$e
clares that, so easilb=.de, such lioeis
wear down •at 'one side there is a,
constant abnormal. strain on, the
feet and" body.
•
• Abnormal Strain '
"The ' psychological • damage, too,"
is.often considerable," 4e says, ','as
the vietini•.seenis to think that' ev-
•eryprte behind her.is •looking ether
%heels.,,.
"She.eannot'get away from the
• fact that to keep her feet, decent; '
. she has to biuy, many more pairs."
Nagay;o . Motonri, a c'oil�oser 'at
Japan, urges a boycott of foreign'.
musip.'
Rabbit 'Waits
He .Gere Shotgun
'•They had `rabbit , pie' at' the
Victor household in Oshawa last
ielk, afH tl>eie iv irt4z gs the.:
tyle df n tsittirriieido 'b jt"t'tt,
Chari s'Victor, a: motorman of
the Oihaw•a Street Railway on
an early, run 'to Oshawa-on-
thc-Laiie,'noticed. a large jack-
rabbit.
ackrabbit. sleeping on the • side of
the read ,netir • the •, Oshawa
Creel. _ bridal. ,:Telejihbiling•
Baine, Mr. Victor made arrange-',
menta to have his shotgun avail-
able at''the . completion of his
run. As soon as he was .9ff
duty he .returned to the lake to
see, the jack rabbit ,still
'slcep-
ing -
1 nwilijng to take advant%rq
?of the .rabbit's trust in safety,
the' "hunter” •roused :him, • and'.
as he bounded ?or safety took •
airii'.aid i'red. '
POP''- •-:
• Thirty-one 'permits ravel ing•
1)txilciip dper'a.trgns �t'o'' the value
of ..$:19,130': were. issued i•n; Banff...
'townsite,• in. -Qe.tober. ,
anadian . Hens
Aim To Produce
14.4 Eggs Yea,dir
• Head of Poultry Departmeht, at `
-'Macdoald Cigllege Says
erage Production •lit Now
Jess Than 100 Annually; Per .
Bird. '
•l'i'ens In Germany must do' the&r
best, for the Nazi regime:' Regi:
men•ted• .birds are."expected to In,
• crease their annual 'production of
'eggs;;fram '80 •to. 90 apiece to 14.0
' apiece •a -y par. That's:an Order, ac-
cording d to Canadian poultry et-,
per e., While ,it may, be -guise- an'
order, unregfalented Canadian 'Cens-
er; extlec.tetl to db their .full duty,_
While ,the 'average annual produe='
tion per bard fn Canadcfal•l;s. under
'1110 `:.a'. year,'Canada . is.'aiming at ,
144 a year. 'So says Dr; - W. A.
Maw, head of •the' poultry depart -
merit of Macdonald College.: •
• Can Do 177 In Contests, ' •
0x1rie ayerage' production at :the
•C4nadiaf eggfaying contests is 1'77•
eggs. Macdonald-.C.ollege does even
better with Its selected birds -185:
It was -last :year. • >lut. it 'took .a .
University of Saskatchewan hen to
teach the 'high ,spot with 35.9 eggs
id. one year....
Eat More, Lay' Mere
The •Nazis say the .increase. •iri
eggs••ainong:.German• hens' .must be
brought about without•increasing
-the-feed": Dr.; Maw ,says.'the ,more
bens lay. the m.ore:.they:'•eat..But it
is not: the,'el.ting that "is important
®u Listeriing?'
By FREDDtE TEE.
i
• .....GEORGE MURPHY, m -c - ,
George' Murphy, the' ,young actor.
Whip rose: to his present :.eminence
'in the films after sessionat'Yale,'
TJniversity,' a Ford factory,.. a•'• coal
-mine, 'a ,Treal estate :.office, .and a '
night club, `ftirther••`demonstrates
his versatility as master cof cele-
monies' for the 'new "Screen ,Guild
Shows",. to be :'heai'c1 roe et the Col-.
i cable network every 'Sunday „night-
(VC'ABC=GEIS. 7.30 to•8,0O•p iu. EST.)
. Murphy has been seen as actor. and •
dancer, iw.`theliroadwa.y' hits "Good
News",' '`Of Thee I 'Sing", ':Shoot
the • 'V'Vorks'', '`Ite'Id•• blvei•}•thing"•
a d " Roberta "...
Among reef many
,pictures in • which`
he has had major
roles':• have c^ii
be''
"„lealousy:,"
"Lyxoad•ay M11
ody Of i5Th',
• ,
Italians Love Sewing . b,
Italians' 'want more American .
•s.wing nausio', •says• Max' #oird'an,
: NBC •eont.inental 'European repre-
sentative,' now in this country. They,
'Rbve swing and enjoy'.danciug to it, •
he said,. and•:to• meet 'this deinand
the NBC. and the. Italian Radio Co.
have arranged. for ,Pie re•broadeast
of two• sw;iing progt•aut•s'a month
througltotit••Italy- •
i' That's . Thetruth
Iea'ank
,Morgan ' can no • longer.
,deny that 'he's:a,'preVaiicatbrl .He
-.has just received a membership
'card 'from the, fanious,.'Burlington,
Wisconsin 'Liars' ' Club.'; reading,,
'Officers of. the Burlington Liars'
Ciu'i .after'dit.e :consideration of eqv.i-
deilee submitted, 'do .declare .that.
Frank Morgan 'is . a' full:fledged
LIAR. ,eutjtled to.' every••court'esy
from Lirtrs everywhere and an Hon-
. •nr;iry ).renibi'1- of our Cltib for Life.,'.
.• : end
"Hold That •;Mast Popular 'Radio,
The 'colivenieti:ce of the .famous.
The. Screen 1'yyuikl ' . I7eForest• Crosh,y Sloping fining,
shows each week Panel which provides "No -Stoop;
present a 11Unliler •' No'^Sduiet',_ Tuning,. • mils e' re-;
George Murphy • o f •Ikolly'wood's sporisible, for the popularity' of the
leadiiig players who are'rontribut- new '1939 DeForest.• Cro-sley radio.
ing. proc<eeds for tie' building of a • models—as it has beem.rated; in'a"
home ffor, the aced, and,: nc edy>' in magazine survey,: the nest. popular
-the ,filth eolorl'y. Canadian made.'radio. -
l..
Canadian. Rohan Catholic Prelates Sail Foir Rome:
•
{
•
-11E laying, more 'eggs—it's the .select-
tive breech , Thatis olkow, the
' Canadian Goverutnent hopes, to .itt 3.
crease.. the egg. production in all
flocks throtighout Canada.
Gold .pro:duction: iri, Canada dur- '
ing the first ten months 'pf° 1,938
totalled • 3,871;956 ounces corn- -
pared with 3,380,735 ounces in
the epirespond i{g -period of 1937.
Good Stars-' •
Mr. George Cawley, treei•.fetler,
Ole tsey; 'Englandf. fell'seventy'
feet•from a tree and was' unharm-
ed. Twice "a truck in which he was
driving' overturned and he escap-y
ed.- Blaesting.poWder exploded' pre.
..xnaturely,;aad only his hands were
burned. His house caught fire and
- he and his fancily escaped through;
• a w;ndow, • . •
a
Billi
Tule UR/OUTS WO!LD FyerWgusonm
' -HEWN);
" FOLrLDS tJ P' Hl"S
NECK E3ET,WgEN
AND,.:W'IS, l3EA1
CQF0R. 1938.6Y NEP !ERV'CE; INC.',
GR,F_Acre. 'r.
POSSIBLE
:hs .,' NEENANN.
71/VO PAI NTS : QN •
TNE' EA:FR,'iHS'". '
SURFACE, •1N
STRAIGHT LINE, •
15 Ai?PRQXIMATELY
M/LFs'
£r4RS'
cAbsE.
v • 1/VALTZING?. MICE
"ro WAL7Z/
THE earth's greatest diameter. is' 7926.7 miles, ,which °gives, it a
circumference of approximately g5,b00. Miles., Therefore; iri order
to reach a point at the Opposite end of the earth, we would peed to • .
travel only 12,500' miles. • _.. •
NEXT: ,1s it true that all babies are born with blue eyes?
National Iosigriia
HORIZONTAL
:1 Coati of'arms
of --=
pictured here.
's6 General
,••
,Laiaro •
is
this country's •
president,
12 Sea eagle:
1,3 Gleamed,
.115. Moisture.
16Schemes.'
18 Social insect.
19 Tricks. 4
21 Barks,
23 Decree:
25'Transposed.
27:Eggs of fishes.
29 Unit..
30 i orindin' dye,
31 Rodent.
33 3'upplying
heat.
3,0 Era,
37, To;leave out.
30 Hair '
ornamei t.
40. Cuckoopirrt.
41 Purple
flowered shrub
•
•
2•
•
'Answer to Previous
HOR D
A V I N- t`*
LEGAL
A
-,
M
M
E
i r A
:AVE.NG
DUE::°I L
OOP ,iGL•O
TAT EA
EA
P T
L'
T
T
D
S
Puzzle : • 16linportant
MYTH `, industry,;is
S: E A 5. E thiscounhy.
SUTRA
Opposed -to :'
fast.
19. Finger -
G otnan'tent;
THQP. 20 Serious:
ft 22^Irish�fuet.:
24 Lady. . '
A. 26 Branches.,
A 'S T'E N `. 28 A' flowing' . .
#Orth,
30 Largest,,toad,
m
32 Sesaes:
34 inlet.
P
i_
0
E
N
Tie
M
T
P.
OM
R D R' Y
ElIIES
RR OR '=:BE,AN
IGNORE-
`; C H'ALIGQ
THviu
E R,•Y,O®AR i14161
43 Data. '
44 Devil.
45 Bed lath. ,
47 Point.
48 Plural
• "'pronoun,
5.0 Anh ial; or
hurrtan being.
53 Encountered;
53. Cutting tooth,
56 Lunar orb.
57 Pedal digit.
58,59 The -----
--- River
forms one of '
its .boundaries. 35• God of war
VERTICAII, 36 Work of skill.
38' Powder '4'
2 Shaky fish. ' ingredient.
, 40 Lava. '.
42 Feeling
concern:,
44Cubid meter.
46 Five and'five,
:7 Poker stake. 47 Golf
8 Musical xiote. professiofiaL
9 To evolve. R 49 Half.
10 Birds' home. ' 51 Deeds,
11 Reverence, 52 Conssutned
14 Possesses: 54. Also. "
•3 Roentgen ray.
4,Interior. '
5.Bgne, •
6 To peruse.
12
14
•
•
Thee three Canadian clidal.' •tries of' the, Roman 'Catholic cluir 1 are
pictured as` Ilse'• sailed' frolr. Now. York 'for ome: Italc ^ LEFT to
• RIGHT '.they are Bishop A1•. is Forget',.nf St. 11' (lnth'e. Ottebee.:'
Aui.iIia'ry 13ishop Aluhonse E. Deschanmp, • of Montreal; and it i< rscel-
lency 'Rodririue Cardinal Villen'cttrie.,
ARS YOU .
tlEADY r'OFt
YOUR
BATH, -
SIR 9
-Nor
L HAVEN'T GOT • '
MY/l�0`t H.ES OtJ
YET!
!
By J. MILLAR WXI7
AWFUL. -
HAWING 'TO $AYE-,
SOMETF-iING :SILLY •
EVE...PtY MoRNtNej ' •
.•r
a
•
,
A