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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-07-06, Page 7]loin Qin A Highway Ne'. 5 Setting, of Fa znentS C duan Storieal an CBe Seen Near • Erindale, Onterio • • ' Ontario offers -visiting' autois.ts • .some of the finest roads (in the:• .continent and persons `have a wide variety of routes, F.or instance from . .'Hamilton or Burlington : three .:high* ways.•; lead to Totonto-No. .5 • through . W.atertown, ISrindale • and Cookssille. On, the hill -overlooking - the: highway at.,Erindaie stands the little'chureh ntentione'd in Maze de. • la R'oche's "Jalna.." Nearby is the • Ohl residence ;around which she I� • , wrote -the. • "Jalne,. stories: • The -,.Little OhurcIt • • • Highway No.' 2 from Hamiltpn. to Burlington, ,winds' along ;the shore '9f Lako Ontario •throligh„le- • • ..tere•sting .towns. -and' villages and, the imposing .country estates • ar- . ouild iironte and. Oakville. to 'Sunny- , 'side amusement park and bathing beach, one. o.f.,the 'finest waterfront • •developments.. to's • he • round: any- where, at the western entrance to • Toronto. • •. . The; shortest route from. Hami1- ton or Burlington to Toronto is••by way' of• the -new. four -lane highway • ;known as The, Middle Road:Light-' ed over half the way, this highway Is the, lasLietend,: isi_-: -i°ngefor -speed- and safety -`--- Flowers For the Ocean Grave•of Submarine "Thetis"! Victims A woman relative 'of one pf.:the victims is :shown sorrowfully gazing at the floral„ wreaths that sailors are' piling aboard the S.S.' Hebe from which: a' memorial'service• was' held above the spot *bete the British sub- 3 marine. Thetis lies; at' the 'bottom of the Irish Sea, off..Liverpool. • Only four men ;of .103 aboard. was saved.'' 4' Royal. 'Couptfie Safe I'.a Canada Crcie,ds inspector `J.' Giles; of Seot'-' Y lad r m Yg n ,yard, acco an rn 'the P ;Ain g„ -and Q4een.•On. the. 'royet -four, has confidence. to their" y- altjr- of Canadian crowd's, • 'The 'rta-rid -inspector `stood calmly ' by while King O,eorge ;and' Queen Elizabeth Walked un- - guard•ed 'among• a crowd of 40,= 000 • cheering •people inillin around', the railway ,stati.on,;a't Melville, Sisk:, on•.their West- ern tour:'' .After, 12 years , as eguard, to r.oyalty,'G'iles is'a keen judge of a crowd's temper, and; asked. if 'hewere not worried; smiled and. replied: "Not a ,bit afraid with that. crowd. 'They Would not. let any: hmarbefall. Their' Ma-: jesties." • Canada's Forest Heritage Going Were .Luning Our. Timber' Re- cources at a Terrific, Rate by Cutting Into Forest .Capital-- Reiorectaticn Esser_tlal ]very. year Canada .cuts 3,000 million' cubic feet of standing timb- er. and ever*, year fire, grai•bs, fungi atid wind destr•oy.another 1,400 mil- lion. il-lion• cubic feet. Yet ' in every Prov-. ince where forests itre important' sources, •of natural .wealth, refores- tation is on a hit and miss basis;: 'hays the Toronto .and 'and., Mail, The Dominion, Bureau of tatic-,- tics 'estimates' present' forest re-, sources at 425,250 'fnillion square . • feet.' Mathematically, this is 'en- " ough •ia:.last' for years, but much ' of this timber is inaccessible. There are" no figures available to give the picture of the real drain on the ac- cessible timber. • • • Refore•statiole -is . expensive, but net as expensive as losing our •for - ,est resources. Finland,' Sweden; Norway have tried to; put their for- ests 'on. a perpetual basis by only cutting the annual crop; As long • as we cut into our forest capital over and above the annual crop • we are' endangering one. heritage. I� r. Milk . iestroys • , Onion Bythth Raw, Apple /Alan Good; Clean Teeth Often During . Day One must' besure .the breath is never offensive.: A bad breath' is •really:utlpardonabie ip anyone. Anal when it is 'caused by foods; we' owe It. to ourselves to- ►egulate the use of , these foods; If we must have •,them, let it be when the ere home and away 'from ethers. , After, eating. any foods that -may • cause the bre 'th' to have an odor, •• driti.k plenty Of, water.I Let the diet consist of foods and liquids •for a day or so. Common parsley ,eaten now with lemon jtt'iee •aa' dressing, Wilt somet.imes sweeten' the breiiflr, - 1Jitoi-tee: or'"iir'ortctti gums is deceit•, lye: Milk of magnesia very coed as a month lynch end therm art' a num. her of well-known ,pr.npnr•atiens that are splendid, Always drink a glais of .niilk all 1-o1" entrrrg 'onions•.. -1t: ulsua11 ' .des•. "ti•oys the odor: A :raw nls,p1e 'wi•ll also purify • tile,• breath. "i'horaugh, c•l'eansing of (he Icetli,seaveral times a day is also, effthetive, • ' - Lake ('had, in Ccntrsit ;\trieli, has an arca of 'about 10,000 ,quare, 'ilea during •the dry', seas •t1, and .abti'tlt.20,0'00. square trills during the rainy Ce.Ipryn, , • Sunday School LESSON' JI. -;JEROBOAM: 'A 'MAN WITH• A. ' GREAT OPPORTUNITY 1 .',Kings II: 26-43 Pr'inted Text, 1 Kings 11: 26.31,, 37.40. ' GOLDEN TEXT In ail .thy "ways acknowledge him, And he will •direct:thy paths: --Prov, .3 :, 6. THE, LESSON, ..IN, ITS SETTING Time.; -Jeroboam; began 'to reign in 93? 13-C;, and, the events record- ed in this chapter took place Some time before •his accession,,, exactly, when we cannot :determine. Place, -Jerusalem. • ' 26. And Jerdboam the son. of Ne - bat. This' is 'the first reference `in the Old Testament to the, firstking of . Israel after the division of the • kingdom. An Ephraimite of Zere- dab. Zeredah must'•Irave' been Heart*, Or in the hill country of Ephraim. A, servant of Solomon, whose 'moth- er's name Was Zeruah, a'widow, he , also lifted up his hand against the king. Jer"oboa,m was one of Solo' mon's own,#.people, whose hand might be expected to 'be with hint and and'not against' him. • '27., And this was the reason wh'y' he lifted up his hand' against the king: Solomon built Mille, and re- paired the breach of the 'city of, David his .father.' .Wherever the . ' word ' Mille" 'occurs :in' the' Old Testament, it is in connection with the walls • or •fortifications aE' Jer- usale'm (see,, for examt l§, 2, Chron- • 32:`'6). o 28. And the man Jeroboam was a mighty than of valor; and Solomon saw the young man that he was in - Grease stains on wood,, which . will not respond to ''scrubbing With • hot , soapy water' with plenty , of soda, can be removed -by apiilying 'ammonia to the' shots, 'scrubbing h ak- in the w usual way hen it its so „ cd into the•wood; • FOR' THE' COUNTWi ' WEEK END Virginia iirtico wears Aclrattlft shift of navy bine and White cheek' mith 'tttil,ot�tct biouSO ,of navy blot ]lim'n and •Bctt�(tt cloth tlacknt Iu,itat- urs<.1 tons: sueda het and -huge bag at,navv hlu• an'art.i • d,ustrious, and he gave hint charge , over all the labor-of'the house of .Joseph. The ' labor _here spoken of ' is that compulsort work which the Israelite's. did by't:ns'for 'parts of the. year...and which the tributary. y subject -population wei:e constantly 'employed upon., It is not 'difficult' to eoneei.ve circumstances tinder', which such duty,- might become very 'd't'stasteful-::to.. the"" nortbertr' seetiohN' o•fa: the•• kingdot . For'.'. be , Livevh, them 1.;t iii t'he. -pno-de t7t 5.l�- dah 'there was•' a pronounced op- position even in' Dapid's 'time. -The compulsory labor • on the walls' -of Jerusalem .was, just the 'sort, o'f' oc- 'cup'ation 0 - aggravate 'this •old';en- rutty. Jeroboam saw- this; ' and took advantage'of it'. Jeraboam's outstanding talents in public. a'ffairs.. his 'skilful manage-, meut of men,- his great . industry, • and. his ..great loyalty, as• wee. 'thought, all combined to biing the son of Nebat-iin'de-r:-Solomon's-roy al•"eye, till; there 'wast no trent tqa.. important •and' no" promotion , too • • high for young Jerpboam.'And then, to crown • it all as lime went on,. Satan more and more entered into. • Jeroboam's heaft;- •' ' The Prophet's Message • '29. And it .came to pass at that time, When Jeroboam• went out of -Jerusnlemm;-that "th'e prophet Ahijah the,Shilonite found hint ii the way;. , now .Ahijah, had clad himself . with, a new .garment; and thr'y.tw0 were alok in the field. • We find in Ah•ijaii the first of the • line of •the prophets, ' who. resumed a paramount influence, like that of ` • Samuel or Nathan, protecting the . spirituality of the ' land. and • the worship of God, 'and demanding both from king and people submis- sten to tile, .author'ity of . the Lord Jehovah'. 30. And Ahijah laid' hold '••uf new garment that teas on him, and rent it in twelve pieces. 31. And he said to Jeroboam, Take thee ten pieces; 'fb.r thus saith Jehovah. the • Clod of Israel, Behold, I will rend. the kingdom out of the .hand of Solomon, and will give ten tribes. to-: thee. The ten 'tribes ,of which • the prophet ,here, speaks are what Was known after the death of. Solo- mon as the kind'oi;i of Israel,•w'he.re as the 'other .two tribes, Judah. and Benjam'rii, formed the kingdom of Judah, . 37. And 1'vVill.•tal:e thee ,..and •.and thou shalt., reign. according to ai 1 that thy soul desireth, and shalt be king over 1sreel• 38. •Anti it shall be, It, - thou ' wilt hearken I unto all that commandrthecl, and wilt welkin. my ways, and do that which ig right • in Mine eyes, to keep my statute's and thy commandnnents�• as David' .ley servant did,. that I will be with thee, and'' will build 'thee a- sure • house,' as I built for David, and will. give Israel unto thee. 39. And • 1: will for this afile t the seed of Dgvid, but • not for ever. What the prophet had acted out In tearing this garment into twelve pieces, he now more fully expounds., thus bringing to Jerob'oam's mind the truth God. - would have him • know, ' both by an appeal to the eye and ' to 'the, ear. We ;should. notice' in Ahijah7s • message the. following `. undainentel ideas: ;(i) .The sin of• - Soaamen is definitely ..specified. (2) The piety. of David is :r.emem- bered. ,(3), The .nec.essrty for the fulfillment of the Scriptures -1S em- phasized:• (4),• Not. much is made of any goodness' In Jeeoboam.• In •re-- spect'.to his• 'service God gave'Jero-• beam, .a glo''r o'i s opportunity- tYY ": gaildneet• ta, make- himself great title s',a�ir3:. • 40.'Selomon sought therefore 'to', kill=,Jeroiioain;' but Jeroboam arose, ,• and 'fled' into Et;yp:t,.unto Shishak' king of Egypt, and was In Egypt until the d atii of S'olonion. shek is '-'the 'first. Egyptian' king', .whose exact naive ••is recerd.e.d, in ,. •the Old ,Testament., 'The 'Egyptian's invanion'of Judah in the. fifth year of Rchoboam: (see 14: 25) is citron-, icled in.,the• monuments as belong in.g to 'the, twentieth year of his , -o;y:it:reign.•He was, therefore, king for the last -fifteen' years', of Solo- •' mon'.s reign; 'and.h,is favorable"re . ception of the rebel :Jeroboam. iih. dicates .a natural change of attitude -towardds the -Israelites'. power. • Canada's gold ' production dur- ing the first quarter .of the . cur- rent year , totalled, 1,216,598 oun ces compared •with° 477,947 oun- • ces i i the corr.csponding •period of. 1938. • • Deominfpn Leads British Market. Can'adn Holds First Place In Supplying Wheat and Oat to United Kingdom Canada held•,first place in supply - Lug several leading commodities te>, the United Kingdom, market in the '' month of April, according • .to a trades report released by the Dam- • inion Bureau 'of Statistics,. ,• Canada ,was; first in -140 British market with wheat, .supplying• 2,-. 496,811 ewf. and oats with 69,003. • cwt„ and, also led `.in wh9eat meal ,.and' .flower, contributing 324,321'.: cw,t: Several Leading. Commodities 'Canada :was the leading eiantri-•,.t bitter etseVeral metals, 'including 'a'luminttm-• and • ••ala.mintim • 'alloys:'; with 40;8.03 cwt,,•Ple t:61341ccopper with '.8,686„ tons, unwl�ought; mels - el ,with 5,0:09 cwt,'.' The•Domi'nthe also led in supplying patent leather • of which' 1,019 cwt; were contribut- ed.. • • Among Canadian commodities, in second place • were barley with 253, - 472 cwt., bacon 88,538 cwt.,, hams, •,17,593 cwt:, unstripped manufactur- - ed 'tobacco 2,5.84,160•'.pbun,ds,; lead 9,425 'tons; and 'unwrought 'zinc at 7,182 tons:,. • • • cie IIs' Feeding Will. Grow Supermen Right Use. of Conttapegn Foods., 'Cali Be Mage By Sciene . to 'Products Future ' Leaders: of',, . World ' . ' 'Prod.u.etioia, by: seine scientifically minded a't a.s-aTiesioT.rave-Of "" •men, whlu, Will be leaders of the , worlds' was " pr.edi't.ed -to the Ameri-, can Association for the Advance- .•went ;of Scienceby' Dr.-, Victor C, - Heiser of , the, Rockefeller' Founda. It, will be' d'oiie, 'he ,said, . by the: scientific' nae of -food. The miracle; furthermore, will come from foods • "so common and ordinary- that', the cast of: eating • may be less than that of present' menus. This first s-tep,is to- stamp out, the .diseaseswhich larger attack than from within. How to Start this has been discov'ered, he said; only. in•the 'present generation, in tissue. changes which come from'choice of • food. ,. He cited laboratory' -evidence. • Fineat Specimens of Mankind , Foremost was the' experiment of Sir 'Rpbert McCarrison in India,. Sir Robert selected a diet eaten by :some •North 'Indian peoples who RA*O A N D' TES NEWS I By MADGE. ARCHt•R' • • 1939' RADIO' 'FAVORITES Popularity. polls may not be sure , but they indicate. which ways the, • .wind is blowing., In radio,,for• ex- ample, all polls conducted this year list the same people at ' ' the top.* They may argue about first and se- cond place. but tbe',identical stars • .are usually .disputedt„_ ; ', Radio Guid• �5 sixth annual poll, conducted •among fadio editor's of the continent gives '• the' palm of "Star of. Stars" to Nelson Eddy: •- , Don Ameche*'tvins as ,best actor . and best master 'of ceremonies, and 'Claire Trevore as. the hest actress, Nelson Eddy and Margaret Speaks ' best singers of classical • `song,s, , , Bing Crosby and Kate• Smith best popular singers and Bea Wain best swing siner. The McCarthy_bceegen • •combii a Fins first t comedian's place. Low(1li 'Thomas and Dorothy ' " Thompv.ion ire best commentators and bon 1i'ilson best announcer. Best ptoety^t»ts arts tae Pod,. Sun- day. Evening Hour for musk, Lux• Radio Theatre, for drama, , ,One Man's, Family as serial. Chase and Sanborn, flour foil variety.," The . Lone Ranger for c iltiten, Kay Ky- ' set's ]lass • for audience •partic,ipa- •tion (beating Information Please) and American School of the Air -for educhtion.,. Best band for swihg • is Artie Shaw's, for dunning Wayne King's. Tommy Dorsey is voted the •• best ' instrumentalist on 'the air.' Seventeen of the winners are beaiid over NBC, Six over Colerphia. . • TO BE•HEAR•�• • July 7. 9:30, p.m CBC -CBL Ten Musical Maids.... 10:15 p.m:,CBC -LBL• Talk by the, Old Gardener,: , • . July 8. '3. p.m, BBC -CBL; Music hall . '. , 7:00 .p.m,. CBC -CBL, The Little Review , , , 9 p.ni. CBC -CBL Toronto Symphony -.Band : . , July 9, 12 noon Radio: City M. 13.. . , , 3 p.m. CBS-CFRB, George 'Gerahwin • Memorial • Concert'. r . '6:30 p,m:, CBC -CBL,' The World, To -day from Toron. , , 7 p,m., NBC, The Ald- rich'Family (new.). , .•8 p.m, NBC- CBL `Chase and Sanborn Hour . , ,• 9 p,hi. C'BS:C1,11B• Ellery Queen de- tective dramas . .,,.July 10, 8 p,nt„ C13S•C'FRI3• \\ arncw.'s 'Orchestra , ▪ 8:30., NBC, Magic.Key p• 9 p,m.. d:iii•-C1:RIi Lux Radio Thea- tre , . 10 p.m,. • C'r,S-CFRB, (ivy 1 1` Lombardo ... July 11. S, pan,. NBC Order of Adventurers . , 8:30 p.ni, N•ilC-CBL Infortitatton Please . 9:30 p.m.: NI3C-CRI. Alec Temple- ton ... July 12, 8. p.m. CBS. 'Phil Baker - .' ..9 to 10:45 p,m., CBS- . MB Stadium Concert , .. 9:30 p.m. CBC -CBL. Percy' Faith's. Music July 13, 8 p.m, CBS: Columbia' Shove rase.. 9,00 p.m; CBC•C'13L I Toronto Promenade. • yN are ,amort, .the. t nest i ecimetn(. of 'MA WR* !4',1s te, t whole -whist flour, unleavened• bread ',lightly smeared with fresh batter; sprout= ed .Ben:gal gram, a legume; fresh raw ;cal;rots: and Cabbage in large •quantities,• • -liniloiled -whole •milk, and a small rationbf .rave meat and 'renes once a wee1 ' ' . These food's .Sfr Robert fed to. more than 1,000 Jetts: ,rats: Not one rat 'died of natural causes, alth¢itgh each anirnai was kept until the rat equivalent of 40 to 50 b,un}an years, . No rat, became ill. 'Pulp #ood , continues to be , the most important fore t, product in • Canda, hav1tng a value in 1947•of Inthan $63,000,000. I B Willi,atn . 6 Cu ions F! O LD ;Ferguson. LQWEI , .NAMES C :;T N V J 'IN ' a DCrEEREN4I,T• ' L�DCA(rmE a TME; VELLOW. ` QOG:,-Itoo M V1O1_ET iS ,KNOWN IN SbNt `PLAGE6 AS: y1=_L-LtOW Ap.©E,R'•5 r. TO%FGlJ�E; •TRfJUT. LILY ANO, 'FAWN 'LI LY, „ALO; ONE ./i;14ME ' • 1=1:? 1gtJF.NTf Y t APR J.ED.• TO, e(/ FF-,l?E1V7' x.1937 BY NEA SERvICe. MC, • y3 a REG'i.Alg FELLERS = The Wise Guy DO YOU MEAN E V ERY AVO 10 YOU SAY ON • _ THAT THERE 414N I i,. 6114 OU4004.' +USERS- ehv. otie ,f14 Oie 'Yb,u O°BBI:E , 03140‹ Ey i SAHIB DUkr`Y A PAY 'ME 'A PENNY ' iN ADVAN';; • AN.Fir t DONFr• ANSWER YOU P. • t UESYION TRUTHFULLY I'LL 41W. YOU BACK TWO CENTS o• IN PM -RICK. COUNTY, ' 'VItFcG11V1A,,.. .TI 1- ,SOiI :.OF THE CaUNT i , . IS LITTERED 'WITH THOUSANDS OF TINY;' NATURAL STONE' CROSSES,KNOWN AS FAIRY CROSSES:' THERE • ARE ONLY, er)e . ' F PER,.CE.Aq ' :-A MANY • S 'APPLE,.- Fes. TJ -IE UNITF-D' STATES 'ke 'v ASS tri Ei 2S 5.74 S AI'aO. ' •, . 7? • ' THE "fain•, crosses," found so generously sprinkled through \he' ,;.oil,pf: portions.;of•;Vir•ginia,-are known technically,=as,"-cohiplex • e I icAie :of liyditited I iron-all.rmtnum 'crystallized in , the orthorltom-• ,bi,c e,y,stetn " ' They go by the general 'name of"" s'taurolrte-" ' , ar • A' OUTLINE MAP HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured'.is the map of. 7 Its political :, -leader, 12 .Constellation. 13 Eighth sign of tht Zodiac.: 16 Expert flyer. •..17 Kava. 19 Meeting. 20 Reverence. 21 Hill side 23 Indian '44tacular: 25 Beum. 26 Onager. 27 Soul, 29 Musical' note, : , 30 Plural. 31Idahtx' ,• • , 32 Ejects. 34 Hidden. 36 To soak flax" • 37 Affirmative. 38 Within. 39 Insect which consumes wool. Answer to, Previous Puzzle [iJECMID•..•hIMI[P ®1�1�711�ii I� 11ii, ''.1 1FG7[i C L� ,�•,��'� �:ARE* (7: mliui1i71 f�1f� imoont'--ct BOB T<ar.��l:''©o14 EDWARD n jLI i,#' o®[.©.` JOHNSON. a.0091111MIFSA. gin' El; ECElt i©. EGINZEIMIAS 11 ©iii € 41 To' butt. 43 Preposition. • VERTICAL 1 eEgyp- 44 Gun. tiaGrnat god, 4 • 2•Russiarn 45 Native metal, morui 47 Solar disc: '3 Flavor: 49 To require.' 4 Form pf "be." 51 Semblance. 57 TParto rof a play 53 Fleet of ships. 6 To cook oostin fat. 55 Grain. •8 Toward. 56 Loads. 15 Postscript. 18 Aside. ' `20 Church pathway. 24 Its •_ territory is IA Asia. 22 Sight. 23 Comes to pan's. 24 A11' Is • state owned,. 28 Last won of. •a prayer. 31 Thought. 33 Neuter pronoun. 35 Railway. 39 Insane. '. 40 Mohai unedtanr nymph: • 41 To besiege, 42 Large cask. 44 Microbe. 46 Frees: . _ 48 Back of neck, 50 Self. 51 Gat. 52' Half an em. 54 By way of. '56 Bushel. 57 Spain. 58 3,1416. ` 59 It is a. - land. 60 Fold. - 9' Plots of grass, 10 Covered with frosting.' , 11 Northeast. 14' Either. By GENE BYRNES 0.K. HERE'S WHERE' I MAKE MONp'4 )W ANSWER THiS !WHAT' At -I .t GONNA GET I N THE ZAMINATtOii AT SCHOOL -mill RI:2ER ?' THOU ART GONNA GET NO LESS THAN • ` ` ONE AN': NO MORE 714AN A HUNDRED) ! ANY CP i HA :AIN`T THE. TRUTH YOU , CA SUE. I'1E 1 • VI C444si a•wa+r.„- ..... .,RNi t[c f'at,cur..• xn dams r»;�„.•cg... '$r a Pleat • • •o • • •.t; i•sl 7 e ' 9 r4 2 • 15 16 •, 1ft} j!w 19 21 ill25 ,•.11,:. a 27 28 , ,• a •, , -1®11`III V■I 13 38 w . i 39 i ` 3 151 a , • 55., a;,.:'» By GENE BYRNES 0.K. HERE'S WHERE' I MAKE MONp'4 )W ANSWER THiS !WHAT' At -I .t GONNA GET I N THE ZAMINATtOii AT SCHOOL -mill RI:2ER ?' THOU ART GONNA GET NO LESS THAN • ` ` ONE AN': NO MORE 714AN A HUNDRED) ! ANY CP i HA :AIN`T THE. TRUTH YOU , CA SUE. I'1E 1 • VI C444si a•wa+r.„- ..... .,RNi t[c f'at,cur..• xn dams r»;�„.•cg... '$r a Pleat • • •o • • •.t; i•sl