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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-05-25, Page 3l.i Pools Solid Against 'Mar, Veteran , CorrespondeAtt Just :Returned From 50,000 -Mile Trip .Abroad, Says: He Has Found Is So James A. 4i11s,` veteran •foreign • correspondent of the• Associated Press, 'reported' last ween .as he • completed a 50,000 anile ti•ip.abroad•: that la ail parts 'of the 'world he had heard . ";people in the street' I express'.'lhorrer and dismay at the- . prospect ,of war." • Mills said •that. se,ntimeiit._ainong •the people against war .had ,.been, particularly marked in It3t1•y and • • German's• Marked' In, Germany, Italy: '�; In 'discussing various 'trouble: spots .in'.ythe world as he.Iiad'seen , ,t• hem,; Mill's said that Palestine:w;as " • deething; with !bitter' . iration•aliszn, and torn with tgt.er,racial strife'be-• • tween'Arabs abd Jews and the Bri- tish mandatory rulers." • After apendieg'seyeral weeks in • Djibuti, one et. the centres of the Rale -French controversy, Mills said •the• French army, navy and • air force there appeared ",well prepar- •e • ed against any atack." Bad' Measle Often Lead To Divorce Saye Mayor of Walsall,' Eng-; land --"Our Educati car al` Sys - tarn Should • • . Teach. ' oung Girls to Cook", Alderman • Patrick C:ollins, eighty- year. -old mayor of .Walsall,` Eng., aaked.a few' days ago.: ''Where am I to find modern' girls 'who are good •CUOIKs . And he said;. ' ln-my. experienc some of theta can't. cook. a herring, let alone a' leg of pork,", . "Any sensible young mai 1 trying to find a swife looks 'for a good cook who can, rear children proper- ly.•The tr•odble is' that' our educa- tional `system doesn't .• Provide. them.:':', . Romance Not Enough . • LESSON IX ' PAULTHINKS' IN. WORLD ,, TERMS Romans :1;4-1,17; 3:21-30;• 5e -11;• •10:11-1.5: . . Printed Text, Roans'• 1:1.17 Golden • Text: "I ,an not, ashamed , of the gospel; fbr Itlis the Pew:' er of ..God unto salvation fa every'._ oce'.that 'bejieveth..' Rom. 106. • • ,• :The Lesson• In Its'Setting • Time - Ear`•ly ii;, A.D. 58. Place' Paul . wrote this •:letter to the caiiital of the world from the cit? .of Corinth 'where he was. 'staying in'. the, home .of a wealthy ., Christian • named Gains (Tom. .16':23). ••1. Paul, a servant of Jesus Christ. Called •to be an apostle, separated unto the gospel. .of God. Paul was . a freed -man as far as his political • relation to. the Roman Empire was concerned, but Patti proudly' heist- ed that he'would. ask for nothing . more. than to be a slave of the Lord Jesus. ' ' 2. `VVliclr_ •be promised afore- and through 'his prophets iso the holy • ascriptures. 3. Concerning"his Son. No cu?t,or religion on the. earth today has any mc' •ase from G:od for man•un- less it honours and 'exalts, and re- cognizes as supreme •in every way, the Son of God. • Who was born of the seed of. David according 'to the flesh.. Christ existed from, eternity; ' but he came in a body of our flesh, in the lbw 'of ''David, that is; in a -TaLniiy-`t'nr tl ?;.,cl-d trat,ei-LLG back to David (Matt. 1:1; 2 Tim. Rev.. 22:16). Corning iii otir • P1esH, ,Christ became true 'Man. •• Trc.i4 Son Of Ged • . 9. ,Who was declared to be the. Son •of God with' newer, according to the spirit of holiness by the res- urrection from the dead; ;even Je- sus' Chrfsf our 'Lord 'Chile always was the Son of Go& but. in. the • body of flesh whichlie took. to self the ,Jewish ,people. for the most part r;.fused to recognize,. him, as .the; Son,of3God.-His rising from the dead set.hith forth indisputably:, without any possibility of :contra- diction, as God's Son .and . none Alderman Collins 'says: "It is all. very . well training girls as typists .and machinists' but if all they think aboq,``t.is titivating. them - ,selves up , *Rh lipstick end rouge and dressing up like so-called la- dies, what hope is there of them) cooking dieners and rearing child- ren in the propel '.way? ' • "It, is all very . nice marrying on love. and romance, ,'but bad meals lead to, the ,divorce court" . • , Sgle Canadian Woman In, Royal Party Only• Canadian woman' in. the of. ' ficial party for. the •trans; Canada • tour..ef the King "and, 'Queen ,is .Miss Theresa Maloney., . ABOVE, who is secretary to Dr, E:' H. Cele ' ' man, under secretary of state, and, chairman of the inter-depatmental . eommittee for the royal . visit. 5. ,Through whom . • w e received , grace and aiiostleship; unto .abed- -lance of. -faith among all the na• „tions, •for his .name's sake: The de- sign of the apostleship was to .bring all 2iations so to believe in Christ, • the Soti of Cod, 'that they.: should beentirely devotedto his se;r'ice ,"; 6:.4mong whom are ye also, cal- led to be •Jestis Christ's: 7: to all that are in .Rome, beloved of God, called to ,be "saints; Crrace to you and peace' trona. God our' Father. and Lord Jesus .Christ. The apostle,•Paul• now,assumes a • more personal -tone,' and •addresses• himself• yin. an intimate way to the. Christians who, made, up, the holy: •••• church at Rome... Early Christian . Faith "11.'First; I thank my God. through Seven -Royal":-: • Meals Daily. Services Aboard' -King' And.., • Queen's Train While They're • In Canada. Include Tea Be- • fore Arising ' • Seven services a day are made • on',the dining "car of the royal train while. the King and Queen, tour Canada. • 1 . • ' • • W: ,W..Swinden,, general super= Intenden,t of sleeping and dining ear servicers of the' Canadian 'Na- tional Railways, Who in in charge.- d' harge.tf catering arra.rrgenaeiks during the trip, says services consist of tete, luncheon, afternoon,'tea, dinner and s' night. Collation. The , china used . on the cars )coupied by Their Majesties is the _e'ileral service used, on the ' Gov'' • ii'nor,tieneral'$ cars old band, a cro voted a rigllteotisuess of- God Yrom t Kira, ld: each piece faith- unto 'faith; as it is written, bearing a row'tl i� goldBut the righteous shitil live by the ;faith. Rome knew ' the power of Jesus Christ for,. you a11,•, that .your• s, 1Veiv. York and Europe. Horace Heidt's `new NBC show begins on June 3':.:..... ' Broadcasting world premieres of new films Octant -es- poptr'lar: -'i'he latest to be treated thus is "Young Mr. Lincoln" •starring Henry Fon- da.„,-The•-opening•-wilLibeTclestribed over the air on. May 30 at 10 p.m. from• Springfield,' Iiia where the hero was born., Marion Anderson will 'sing', and • Lowell Thomas' • will • speak.' • Queen Mary. Looks After ler ;Grandchildren Taking ,charge of Princess Elizabeth, CENTRE, and, Princess Margaret . hose. during the • absence"of their royal parents in •Canada, •.Queen "14ary i$ shown here with' 'her grandchildren at the miniature. airport of the , ..miniature village at"Beaconsfield,, Bucks, ..England... • . DI i4 N D NOTES 500T1 -I BROADCAST An. eveaithappened teat, week which deserves to be recorded. as a . milestone' in I radio history.. ttgdy Vallee. did the .500th broadcast of, lila :Varieties' and made a•'reuriion of it. In this he •was aided by Lion el Barryinore and two of his die- tinguislled graduates,•, Edgar Bev. . gs.i and Charlie'. McCarthy.. Vallee in$t•ituted bis Varietiee on October 21.' 1929. The. following '.week he •iniroduded his -first guest, Abe:, Grand Duchess: Marie of Rus- sia whom he questioned in an Ins-• - provised •studiio located in the Kase stent. of the Paramount Theatre:in • Brookl}•n. •' Tailee .also , discovered Prances Langford, one of the more success- • • fel popular singers ou the air, And • thea there was Bob Burns who first trundled his'lia^zeoka and hi.'s.home- ly Philosophy to'Vallee's Hour, • COMING EVENTS Gale Page and.,Jim •Anieche're- placo Charles ,Boyer for 13 weeks on the ' Hollywood Playhousee" be • - " Ginning JuJy-' •2 . Kathleen, Nor- ris., far us irovrelist, is writing the. , scripts for -Phillips' E. Lord's .new • series, ''Wdnien in Love,' which be - •gins on June' 6 Marek Weber. temporarily leaves the Contented . ' Hour oft• May 28, fol• a vacation in .fai'tlz is, Proclaimed throughout the whole world. 9.. For God is' my wit-' nese, wltom-I seism in my spirit in. - the gospel of. his -S -on, ,how--unceas ingly I make mention of ;you:, al- .way's in my,prayers 10. making re- efilttesl: if by 'any. means now at • length •1 may be prospered b'y the will of God 'to come :untp you..11. • For 1 long to see you, that I may impart, unto you some Splrit'ua1 gift ta the end ye may be •establislied. Ii12. that is,.that I with you May .be comforted in you, each of us by the. ;other's faith; both yours and mine., 13. And I would not,have you ignor- ant, brethren,. that oftentimes. 1 purposed to • conte t nto' you teed'. was hindered hithert�It 1.m.ay have some 'fruit in you also, even . as in the, rest of the Gentiles. The Christian• faith in, the early days of its propagation was carried by' the apostles and their disciples . '.first to the great cities of the Ro-' man Empire.' Frons, Rome lines of . communication. radiated ;to every place of importance in the entire known world. If a strong church.' ceuldbe • established in,, this great city,. the • a•postie' knew that the. very heart of. the empire would be sooner, or later humping the life- blood 'of the. gospel' Into the veins of the whole body df, Roman civili- zati'on. .14..1 am debtor • bdtlt to • t -reeks ,and ib Barbarians, both to the wise and to the foolish: • 15. So, as much as ih me Is, I am ready to preach `the gospeir to, 3IOt1 also that ;aro in Roe , . r . ' •, • I A 'Message For Rome 16. lc tin not ashamed of 'the gospel; for it is the po!er of .God unto salvation to every one that be- lieveth;, to the Jew first, and also o-tlie_.taseek. 17 For there'll is re-. amoni t11e best secrets ,of clones lie wisdom; and there-is1n0 sut`er • 'test of 'integrity than a well -.pro. portietied '.expend'iture,m Hannah More. -�raas �i:.�ti�.•�:IR^a•-•�m�.�iiaf�tl.;�.� the gospelcame she never 'kneV .of a po, er' that woluld set mien free front Sin. Rome knew the power of death which brought even the very retitest men down; to a grave and • '8, o ° TO P,h'HEARU:-May 26, 2 p.m„ CBS .and CBC -'Life.' and Love of : Doctor Susan" '.8 p.m. 'NBC -••Lu- • cille Manners and Ross Graham 'in concert • 9 'p.m, CBS -4 -Orson 'Welles Play - May 27, NBC, and CBC at 10 p.in;;-Arch Oboler play, 10.30 . CBC -:-Description , of Rome.tiev.er koew of a ,power that Would deliver men from death into *the glory of the. res.urrention, This „iswhat Paul longed' to bring to this great metropolis, •a gospel which was the very ,ptlwer'of God, to save , men from sin. to dust: but until the. gospel r!.ame • N E W Royal Visit to''Banff • May 28, 2 p.m., NBC and CBC -Magic Key, Hour 3 pm.•.CKA.C-Howard Barlow's''Columbia Syniphony:Or- chestra 6. p.m.,, CBS Helen Hayes' starred is the Silver' Thea- tre. : 8 p.m. NBC .& CB.0-Char- lie; McCarthy, and the Chase and Sanborn Hour Majt 29, CBS --e 'When 'When a Girl Marries,"' )new sere tat ''9 p.m.,; CBS and CBC -Cecil, B. .De • Mil'e's .. Radio Theatrd' `• May 30,:6 p.m.., CBC -His• 1Vlajesty•1 the King speaking . from Victoria B.C. 10 p:m., CBS -"Young Mr. Lincoln" premiere June 1," CHS -N.. Y. Group Theatre On Kate Smith's Hour .,....' 9 p.m.;'• NBC & CBC -Good News of 1939 • 10 p.m.,' NBC. .8z CBC=Bing Crosby and Bob.'Burns �i-7•.1'1 1. ttom�.0 WCd BN ANNE ASI -°.E" Q,. ` liow' 'can.' 1 induce sleep? A. =Try eating a thin slice of bread and:butter with a little cay enne pepper sprinkled on it, Have plenty of fresh air' in the ,room; .wand ;make a genuine effort to relax 'every. muscle of the 'body. ' can' • .1 :clean. linen. shades? • . • A.= -They should •be 'laid flat over a table and washed With warm • slips and a 'sponge. Wipe off with -cl@ai ..clea.n..,wate.,r.;. then haug ,un= roiled until' dry. • Q:-14ow can i'•prevent•ineringtt'e •' from fallins?. .• • A. -Meringue will fall if the oven is taro hot.To •.be successful when snaking .it; h'ave.'a very moderate ovens.' • �Q:-How can.'I•remove scratches • from wood that have been made by • striking matches•? A, -First rub • the marks with a 'mit lemon, and then with a' damp cloth and .•a .little whiting.. Rinse; 'and polish with a•soft cloth. •• Q.=How can I• make a good pad=• . ding for ironing board? A,-Anold discarded blaiiltet tacked 'securely to the ,,ironing. board; then covered 'with a piece of un,bleaehed muslin, makes au'ex- cellent.ironing. surface.' "Character -building ,must be made to fit the. day of ,the auto- mobile -and the radio." -Alfred M. Landon. • • (.By SAD,I.E B.; CHAMBERS' -Por a real glamour of health and •oolor chena.e, :planning your gar - gen with are will pay the biggest dividends in the Autumn. First see . to It, that your rhubarb bed is in good,conditi0n. Spring spells more. than ,spring bonnels, new clothes and, budding trees Whisper in the gardener'$: ear, that you wish In ' have just oodles' et. mint, parsley : and other lovely greens. Tell him . to get ready his .hoe, sharpen ' his ' spade and.to be most liberal in the planting of spinach, lettuce and all.' leafy vegetables. 'Do not forget, that beets .an.d.carrets are just run- ning over with iron, esalcium- and phosphorous. and many other, things' we. humans are ",supposed to -have.. These. reots `•are meant ' fo.r •snore than just to put away :in the Fall, Of • coarse have enough to` store " away, too;, but • ever keep in mind they. have an important value for: immediate..use: `ft. your space is • limited, cut down on the potato . patch a bit; potatoes will be'easier to •purchase. Never :miss an. op.por- . tunity,to buy .watercress on the ma'rket,'or best of all, try and make . . at..least L one .picnic . a day search- - i.ng''for it. You..will be amply' .re,; paid for your. effort. This spri,ght- • iy 'little product has more than a . 'decorative 'quality. Its vitamin con-. tent is .'invaluable: • SPRE•AD OUT SOWINGS„ Experts • not only. caution against too early. sowing of. vegetables, • but they also advise not to stop too soon- Th'ere is no. reason why .the.: p.rantinga cannot ..be continued fn most parts.of Canada_ right, through. • until July. this. will spread the,.har-; vesting', season. o'er an ' equally long period with vegetables always' fresh. just coming to, maturity: ''- 13e•grnners ' are -.advised toit?vid.e• • their'seed kite, at least three parts;, sowing a third as soon as weather... ;permits, ,•third,'a little later, 'and the •balance' at: the. Very tail-end..a... the planting season. In'this way if' •frost -does • cut down.' the. first batch. there Will be more • seedlings • Com- • ing on: ' r A GREEN OR •BROWN WINIjO.W • ; Such a box overflowing with. the gaily blooming flowers is within the range. of almost every person. Lackof ground space ,does npt mat-. ter. Even the lofty apartment dwel- ler is able to satisfy, •a gardening ambition. Success is easily Obtain- edprovided two or three points are kept in • mind. This sort :of garden- ing is !highly intensive •with many ntore plants: to the square foot than .' would be' grown 'under • ordinary conditions. This' means that -very rich .soil should. be tised•and, in ad- dition, a fairlyfi•equent•a.pplication of che.mical fertilizer ,during thg season. Being exposed on all sides.• to drying winds, a thorough .water: Ing once a day of t1 e Windom . box is ,advised. . ° Scholartang;tars A A big fitiladelp:hia - school whichboy gangsters rob pupils, and terrorize • teachers 'has been ,placed' under police proteetion.. Whin]pering pupils told how , a gang of older boys demanded mon- IN USING FERTILIZER Care should 'be taken in the use of any commercial fertilizer that ,it• does not actually touch roots or.. foliage - 1n the dry. state it, is liable fro burn. Authorities usually play safe and div _ ^hie•"the, fertilizer .in • • water before applying. �; ey as protection from torture, thefts of .lunclies, and branding, 'They tall of 'dtorture sessions" when• boy.. gangsters punished ' squealers and'those'•who failed to pay tribute to the racket: Teach: ers, are said to have been "too :frightened to . do anything . about it." • a! 1 got my name in the pope Only Newspapers, bring the news of vital interest to you Headlines may scream : of death and disaster without causing you ' tp raise an eyebrow. • But ,if your son gets .bis :name in • the .paper- that's,real.news.!! • • • -It isn't. •by accident that this ,pap'er 'prints se many stories which vitally interest' you and your neighbors. News of remote places' is stated .briefly and ipter- , ' preted.Local news is covered fully; • because 'all good editors -know that/ the news which inter- • gists the readers ,most is..noWs • about themselves. • ' " • Now .'is' a good time to learn . , more about this; newspaper which ' 'is made especially' for you. Just for, fun ask yo.tirself this ques- tion: How could we.' get along • without newspaper's": KNOW YOUR NEWSPAPER THIS CURIOUS WORLD BFewuioam OF a. SHARK. '. . THAT L.IVED. nn i:t-LIPn15 OF ,YWARS.,. A.7GIre PP .F. J-osibRJG G12EATURE'. couLb ,HAVE DEVOURED A- .•HORSE ATA'' SI NGt /VQUTH FL 1. / A)/ = -yam//� 6OPR. 1537 8Y NG 11 RYICH,iN0. r &ginGF.Jet.SLOG 5'M'OLLU5K! R SEMES LEE . ft � ' PEARL NECKLAG •:� 90. `,FAM R ' EN RE IT' . . tS THE A8.50LifTE.Z 1 t7F? TEM PERATU RE, BUT'SCIENGE NEVER WILL •• , BE ABLE 7.12 PR.c5Di lCE ir/ ' - AFRACTION OF A. 'QEC�R E WILL • AND.THIS G0P11..•:..... 64, BELOW the temperature of -459:4 Fahrenheit'all molecular mo- tion eases. ' Science has . been able to approach within a fraction of a degree of this point. . NEXT: What t voices .do the most beautiful .birds have? • • Organ of Hearing :HORIZONTAL •• •" r t)'rgan of • Hearing, pictured here, 4 Its drum'is called 10 To. accomplish 11 1Ylasculine pronoUit. 12 Kiln. • 13 Qt antity: 14 Ancient. 16 Devours: • 18 Striped fabric. 19.To Slide. 20 Cravat. 21 Wager. 22. Era. 23 To assist. 24 Roof edges. 28 Broader. 30 Note in scale. 32 Iniquity. • 33Convent worker 34. Transposed.' 35 God .of war. 37 Queer: 39 Epoch'; 40 Eon, •d Answer to Previous 'Puzzle ®Gla10®G7 DUMDUMOBRA BEIMMR M M®i OUBOU IIO0 UD s❑®®©® HRMAMOP 1:1 RJR II RAM MEM HO©® $ ' =IBM Ill OWM0000 D®®:O©® ®0® IFICIPILIG3 ©®1 WALTER DAMA BR©M®NM8m8MWM 41 Pertaining to 61 a nidus. 43 To decay.. 45 Boundary. • 6 47 Hodgepodge. . 49 Scatters. • 50 Pronoun. . 4 Indentation. 55 Pad publicity. 56 Crowd- • 58 Malicious burning. 59 Barley • • 8 Tidier., spikelet. 9 Up to. The external ear is the: &The hammer'• of the tar. VERTICAL 2'•Clay"House. 3 To revolve. 4 Plural of that. 5 Color. 6Ita'fian river. 7 Hail! 13' 18 21 2 10 , 5•.. 6 12 sr 13 The internal ear is called. r the ---, 15 Eati: ' 17 Divided. 23 Fermngis fowl: Like. 26.it25ring. instrument.: 27 Finale. 29ne who • fights. duels:. or 31.'OSilkw m 34 Three. 36 Stir. 33 Doctor. 39• Preposition.' 40 Type standar"ds. 42 E'xcuse.' 44 Possesses. 46 Perfect. 48 Land right - 49 Prickly pear,. 51 Mooley' apple. 53 •Before.. • 54Male cat. 5575 GodEitherof. sky. • • 60,You and L : ' f 8 9 16 0 25 28 30 . 31 Z9 . 33 35 9 40 4 43 . 5' 44• 7 98 a 52 3 5b 57. ■ 58 89 RE'G'LAR FELLERS • Clo 3y GENE BYRNES s' u/ONDE.R 1F vielFeTz. PEALLY PLAY, 13ETTER'N .THI5 • W 1-N Dl•DN TCH'A 'TELL ME,PINHEAD WAS PRACT I C I N'!FOR THE_ LAST FIFTEEN MINITS LVE BEEN O1LLIN THE CATt • `1... tel 40-4.4e.-- •