HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-04-08, Page 7e
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Blitz Cr No Blitz
Paper Published
Malta Tines Never Mist
•An Edition During Bonthingb
Despite Malta's 3,241 alerte and
the ferocious bombings of Valetta,
despite, two separate bombings of
' its building: and one fire, the
Thnes ot Malta has not missed a
*Ingle -day's publication, says RIO -
mond E. Moverer. Tabloid size and •
• seduced to four pages (eight "on
Venda:ye), . MOM'S, English-1mm-
Sage newspaper not .only came off,
,• the press every day, bat was dee
•-livenedeven dullirg heaviest
lilitz days t6 tho Isla s ,itcle'ack
„positicesi townand, villages:.
• • Following onee,ratd the paper
• ' Was bir lite getting out.- the
lanotype machines had to be clean-.--:
ed because rock . dust had blown
all over them after a hosab had
crashed .through four storeys of the
• • Times' ' building. Another time,
two bombs landed 0(feet from the
linotype machines but theinter-
"'
vening wale saved them. Fellow-
,- ,;• • - oin.g another raid,. -firee:threatened•-•
to destroy. the. Time's' *newsprint.-
• etipply but the Valetta fire depart.
• meet carte to the rescue and there
•---was little toes. . . •
-For a while after -that the paper
• tame 't•oiat, with' edges burned.
Qiteries• and. complaints about
• began, to -floW in to the.: editor so
.; the paper published' a •short ex-
planatory. note! abieutthe, fire. _
During the „heaviest blitz, period
-*over the island, from the 'Winter
' • of 1941 to the Spriug, of 1942, the.
Times: estaff found 14 wouldn't •
-ever get the 'OPer out if it -went
, to iliettet, every time the 'sirens
• sounded, so it estebbehed a sys-
' tem of epof-spotting. •
During- the alert two Members
• . of the staff would go to the roof
• to keep' a • lookout for enemy
• ..a.iiirplanes... while the others -went on.,
ovrrth. their. Work.. If •the bembers,
seemed to be heading toward Val-,
etta
and the Thnes Of Malta, the
• spOtters would giye•-i.
This was the period„jdUring the
island's big' blitz, 'when employes
* of. the paper, bombed out of their
' . homes; took their familiet along
when they *Tett to week. and tem-
porarily installed... them on the
•
premises ot. the Times of Malta
thei' found some other place
to live -preferably inside one of
• Valetta's. tuiiner3helteee.
. „.
••••,eee •
..';
•;y1i,
se
PALS
•
•
:y •
•• •
•
:ts-:•••
t
' King-siie St. Bernard puts -a
;protective paw around 24-ou11ce
• Chihuahua at Los Angeles dog
shoW.
Tasty Shark Steak
On Dinner Menus
• The Office of Fisheries Co-Ordi-,
nator Harold L. Tokes, getting into
the wartime game of, finding
"something new that can be
eaten," broke out a- bulletin in
— praise. of "tasty shark steaks."
The Sdeptin shark, said the re-
lease, is going to add 2,000,000
pounds to the United States' food
supply this year instead of being
tossed hack into the sea by fisher-
. men; who-have_extrattod_ile_line
„. •
for oil.
For those not caring for shark
steaks, the co-ordinator's office
suggested a bit of the flesh "in
kippered, or lightly smoked, form."
"A pale pinkieleorengeein color,
the kippered shark has a delicate
flavor net unlike • that of some
smoked salmop," the release rhap-
sodized. "It is_ proving_ Aisily
popular."
Canadian, Vehicles
. In North Africa
1.1•1,
Canadians should take special
pride in the fact that all the uni-
versal carriers used by the British
Eighth Army in ite advance from
' Egypt to Tunisia were of Cahadian
production and that the great
armada acconthanying the lanaings
eicaetelabp1 titer 40 -
060--Cenadlanenteehenized veltieles7—
What this cpuntre' has • done to
• eurpish Allied- fighting, forces with
•• the meChaniZed ',vehicles .that •are
essential is proved by the state-
nient that enough of them have
left' this country sine the start of
the war to form a close convoy
1,000 miles long. Just as many
More of them will be sent overheat
they are needed,
SOVIET. GUERILLAS MAKE .IT HOT FOR COLD NAZIS
•
• • -,e•':',0*'‘, • ",
....b.g..M.;:::::::::: ' • •....y -.:-6a::':-
6 ' • •
tea:the 'etill snowy Russian •fronie the Germane :generally WeiCorne . war' hatif,',- but • ' this fire set . 'by• '
• Soviet guerillas cost the Nazis many tanks. . Picture from a .neutral source shows parka -clad •Germans.
- • trying vainly to selvage tanks from granary . fired. • by Russiens, 'Tank in. forgeround was only one saved. •
fItADLO-REP1LRT-EI
_ _X _OST
New lampfor Old! Everyone
recalls the story of Aladdin and
his wonderful laMp whieli had, the •
magic quality :Of being able to,.
grant a wish. For Milady of to-
day war time necessity has cre-
ated a modern Aladdin, whose cry
is'New-clothes for old.". What
• ladef has not at some time or other
said "I wish I ,could have a new
' , dress"? 1 NoWadays•it has become
fatehlohable to make over old
clothes e . .• to take hubby's old,
e owiteniderefaellion -it into -a stylish
spring outfit for madame.. , . to
Make a play suit for sonny out of
dad's east away overalls . .„. to
Make a•••, blouse froth grown ,uP
brothers disused shirt . . '. and so
• on. Just as there are tricks in
• all trades, meth the remaking of
old erothee- frit -o" .new 'there - are
ways and -means of making the
• transformation ' so that -the new
--artlele4ees--note betray -thee -Peet-, -
that it is a "made -over?' ' • In
demonstrations which are now
• taking 'place' all over Canada as
part of our national war conserve- .„
" tionmeasures, airazing, results
are being achieved .. previously
unthotight-of . ideas aie being in-.
troduced to convince the Canadian •
housewife if theepracticelity of
this type of war -time econemy.
• Already several programmes are
'
being broadcast over •the radio •
.:-.emplasising-theeneeeetity-for-save.,
Ing materials, and .at the same.
time 'suggesting how the ladies
can applyetheiringoeuity to turn
out new clothes from old. On
1 WednesdaY;A,pril 14th, and week -
.1
li thereafter 9.15. to 9:45 every
Wednesday morning, CFRB, To-
ronto will inaugurate a new series'
of discussions known as the "Sew-
ing Club of the :Air:" These peo•
grammes aim to provide valuable
hints for the plahning of the
spring and summer "made -over'''
wardrobe. Should be of great in-
• terest to - -economically,- • minded, -
,pritriotic members Of the fair sex.
* *
The name of Rex Battle long
'has been associated With two
things: the leadership pf a well
known dance orchestra ana the
brilliant elocution Of concert
numbers on the grand piano.
Quite a few fans will therefore
welcome Rex Battle's visits to the
•CFRB microphone, Monday and
Friday evenings from now on at
7.45 when the talented maestro
will offer fifteen. Minute pro-
• grammes of light classical e music
at' the keyboard of the concert
gratid. Rex Battle will add in-
terest 'and interpretation to his
•
programnie choice by brief des-
criptions and comments' regarding
—tlie-mnsical -numbers:- - - •
of ••
A true story of the war is being
told over the national network of
the CBC, in the new Commando
eerial "Crusaders hi Brittany."
The hero, of the series is the- gal-
lant ,young Canadian Commando
Pierre' Gadoret, who steps upon'
the soil of his ancestors for the
first time ona niisty-Anetilt-
• morhing in 1942 - the morning
of Dieppe. Pierre is put ashore
with instructions to get in touch'
• ,With a French patriot in Brittany.
• „who .is active in ,the underground
fight for the freedom of France.
This thrill packed amine which de -
pieta the- co-operation , between.
French patriots and a, young Can-
adiari soldier who Asks his life to '
work ,with them right tinder the
• hated eyes' of the enemy is ofr-
kently, being • presented every
• Tires ay an ts ay eventhga
at 7 o'clock-; To those who enjoy
adventure with a bit of Tertrance
thrown in, "Qeusaclers in Brit-
tany" will be of considerable ap-
peal.
„ * • *
For those wholeejpy, something
pattkularly dassical in "diesel- .
cal" musk, the current series of
B.C. Sunday evening 10.16 pro-,
• granindes, featuring: Wanda Lan-
dowske, offers a delightful con-
trast t� .swing, jazz, and ether
types of popular Music which , so -
often dominate the • ether waves.
Wanda Landowska, as to matter
of comparison, has made the in-
teresting statement • that' "old
music" is feeqeentlymoke.modern
than modern Music itself. She
was -horn- in Poland, and -grede--
'ated as:a. pianist from the 'War-
saw 'Coneervatory at the. age of
•/4; -eyeti -then attrapting the
itiee. of seyeral_great„.
conclectors„ Her -Villa at Saint;
Leiria -a -Forst; near Paris, France
• was one 'of the most famous must -
cal meccas during the years that
• preceded World War Number
Two. • In her present series „of
cerieetts heard over-tlie Canadian
network ori "nating from To-
ronto Mme. Ld4idawska is offering
--seven concerti for harpsichord and: -
string orchettra, from the worke
of Phillip • Emanuel. . Bach. It is..
• a treat for those enjoy good
„ •
music.
• • *
" CFRB,.Thronici, announces thitt
it will -offer a special series of ,
progratinnes in the Eadter
War restrictions, ,it •ie e.xplained,
will not interfere with the -presen-
tation •Ori,'Eastee'Sunday, • of the
sunrise services which haVe• been
a feature 'of the station for •a
.number • of years. • CFRB will
-carry-, seri-rise" -servicese'lreereallee
:ovee the North American contir-
ept On Easter morning, conttnenc-
• ing at 6 atiff.-
Spans Ocean Twice
Ili -Single Day
cot. J�seph H. Hire of „pan
American Airways, set a record
a few weeks ago when he ,flew
•Clipper. across the Sciutir :Atlantic -
• twice in 'e4 hours. .
• paneeni eric en °MC i ale said' it
• 'Wee- the -first tithe eaeconim-ereial,
•:plane had made. the ,round.trip_hr
re single. day, d
Hart andhis crew flew the Boe,
• Ing flying boat from Natal, Brat%
to a West African port and return-
ed • to Natal in 23ebours and 59
-Minutes, ••
• •
- The mark was made •poedible
the ground ere* at the African
, terminal, Which refueled and ser-
viced '
Twice before • Hart had estab-
• lished trans-Atlantic records. .
•. Early in January he landed his
clipper at LaGuardia Field, New
"York, after having down the At.
• hlanutls.c12 times in 13, days and .16
• 9
' In March, 1942, he'eet the pre-
•vious record for commercial cress -
legs when he niade slx• South At-
lantic flights in nine 'days-, 1• 6
. Mews. ' • •
- • - — • —
THIS -CURIOUS- WORM ---13Y-ali"iain
Perguson
PENGUINS
CANNOT FOLD THEIR
WINGS AS OTHER.
BIRDS DO, BUT MU4T.
CARRY THEM
7;4
;11
e.-44
e.
'MOON
REVOLVES AROUND
THE EARTH ATA
SPEED OF
it. Soo 401/LES
AEA hottle-Iie. 4e*
.%;
r
•
•""71-17
•
.1 •
• UND A•Y • fore saitli unto Peter, put up the
sword into the sheath: The cup
S CHOOL.
LESSONc
• • April 18
• PETER AND JOHN IN
• -GETHSEMANE •
Matthew 26;36-46; John' 18:10-12
‘GOLDEN TEXT. Watch and
pray, that -ye enter not' into
temptation. Matthew 26:41. „,
• -Memory Verse: I will pray unto •
Jehovah. Jeremiah 42 :4
THE LESSON. IN- ITS pEtTnic
Time. -- Thursday eeenipg,•
APril 6, A.D..30. :
• Place,--Gethsernane, a garden.
the western elope -of the Mount .
�T Olives, opposite' jerueelene
_Garden of Gethsemane
"Then cometh 'Jesus with them
unto a place called Gethsemane,
and saith unte his 'disciples, Sit
ye' here, while I go yearder .and
pray. And he-tOok with him Peter
and the two sons of Zebedee, and
began to be sorrowful and sore
oirbled." Jesus -knew that- His --
agony •must be endured alone,
` -therefore-He bade -the:disciple:4 ;•
. to wait there; but He, desired to
• have them at hand, therefore He
-went but `a: little forward.' • Not
' a word came from the diseplee.
They were no doubt awed into
. silence, 'as the truest synipathy is
• need to Ile, in the presence of a
great grief,
The Commend to Watch : •
-.454*-Bai1-k-he-Unte-
'SOU' is exceeding sorrowful, -.even
unto death?' abide ye here, and
watch' with Me." • Christ. would
have
watch',
men remain to give
him •such „little comfort are was
. in the power of marito give under
, circumstances so tragic..
• Jesus' Prays
" "And he 'weni forward 'a little,
and fell on his face, and prayed,
Saying, My Father, if it be pos-
We, let this eup pass away from
• me: nevertheless,. not as *I will,
but as -Thou'.-wilt." In his fixed
purposeto. die .for the world's
sin Jesus never Wavered. The •
• -het"- reach * tht •
point of unconditionally- asking
• that the cup might past: • -Even
in the act of uttering the with,
it is limited by that it' be pos-
• risible,' Which can only mean Pos-
-sible,-in view 'of: the great :pur-
• pose for which He came. The
prayer is the utter yesignatioli -to
- the Father's will in_tv.hic_b_au,
mission - H -e. found peace, .as
do. The three disciples • were.
. near the scene of His agony, 'but
they were fast asleep, that thd
Scripture might -be 'fulfilled, 'I
-have trodden the.veinepress alone
wendhme.'of tpeople `there was none
it •
• Watch and Pray
"Watch, and pray, that ye enter
not into temptation: the spirit in-
deed is willing, but the flesh le
• eake!!---I-f-Christ---needed to he -
strengthened by • prayer, how.
much. more His , faulty disciples!
He had' entered Into tent tation'
and had ,felt the full strain; He •
• desires therefore that they may
be proteated: as •He has been by
prayer.
.• Thy Will •Be Done .
"Again a • second time he went
away, and °prayed, saying; *Ey-
Father, if this • cannot pass away,
except I drink it, Thy will ' be .
dozie, And • he -came again -and
found them sleeping; for their
eyes „were heavy. . Andhe left_
them again, and -went away, and
prayed a third' time, saying the
same words." Certainly the cllt-
ciples could have kept awake, if
they had been determined to do
•so. Opportunities to help others
In times of- .great dis-
tress are soon over; if we are not
faithful In the hour when we are
needed, the hour will soon come
when nothing we can do will be
of any help.
• The :Phial Words
"Thin cometh He to the dis-
ciples, and saith unto them, sleep
on now, and take your rest: be-
hold, the hour is at hand, and the
Son of man is betrayed,,into the
hands of sinner,s.' Arise, let us
that betrayeth me." • The calm
and confidence of our Lord are in
contrast .to the eonfusion • and
• weakness of the three apostles.
The Cup of Bitterness
"Shnon Pe4r therefore •having
a sword drew it, and struelt-the
high priest's servant, and cut off
hige right ear. • Now the seuant's
naiirfeq*as Mfl1hus. Jesus there -
P •
6 • •
•
, !-T,•Trit_e2:d1447475spal.51:4,.-
..iatothA;r7riLl.• 04:Z1We; ,,•••• r • . •
AskaVieklAkia-
Ii
LAST WINTER, ON THE R9LIS-S0'
GERMAN* PROW,- THERE WERE
• RED TANKS, PAINTED WHITE;
y.r w. E. sTRANz,
• IdetEitg, Ve5scoh15114;
6-11r
peraristramenthteatemest..
POP—Right at Horne
baseascrarsteas:
which the atber hath given me,.
shell I nordrink it?"
The cup.to which our Lord here
• refers is a symbolic expressipn;by
which is Meant all the suffering,
the bitterness, the- loneliness of
the entire passion episode, cul-
minating in Christ's death upon
' .the Cross. christ this- eight had
discovered in • the agony of,, His
prayer, that this •path suffer;•
hig could never by 'avoided if pA
'was' to remain in the' willitf-•Ged,
and remain He would? 'hoWever
terrible the cost. .
• The Arrest of. Jesus.
•
"So
0e zandt jheesuthe sand him."
-bandefcnderothoeficIthhieefcap-
tain,•
lews
, There are four souls - partici;
.„ letting drama of this hour,e
our Lord, and threeil of His own
• disciples, we might ay, -the best
three. • Around these four souls
crowd the temptations of the evil
one. This is the beginning of that
great day, when one: and foe, all '
the redemption of man will be
Wrought out by the sacrifice of,
,Christ, GreePP *Pie Th6F8 have
been great battles on , earth bee..
tween the fOrces of righteousness
and the Rendes of wicked nations,
• but there has never been a con-
• flict with, such •enormous eonse- ,
• quence,s for the welfare and the
liberty, and the hope and the life,
of men as the conflict this night,;
,which Will end before another day
is passed, ' inthe defeat • of prin-
cipalities and peeeers; in the cast- •
lug down of Satan, in the Offer-
• ing up of a sacrifice which' is
sufficient to have every Man from
his sins forever., '
THE .BOOK SFIELO
FRIENDSHIP
• By Harry. ,Symuni
• •A house in the country Is tho,
secret arabition of • every city.
dweller. Friendship tells how -one
• such family made the dream le
reality.
By a •processof trial and error,
boarding • one surarner, • renting
the next, they finally, kneve
they 'wanted, and set out to field
it. They found Friendship ,north-
east of Toronto. The story of •
its purchase from two: Maiden "•-•'''
Jadies is one ,of the hest stories,
in a book full cif good stories. •
The amesing :and,, at the same •
• tithe, tragic adverittires a the
• Symons .larriity discovering the
joys and sorrows of country life,
• melte delightful reading. The mai
chinations of .the rural telephtme
the difficulty pf• planting note:
toes, raiding chickens or trying to
catch the old dog fox Make you
laugh because they are so human
aynd, so• important tO those con- •
Cernect.
This-lightehearted-vcriume-will-
drive readers out of doors fora
fresh look at-theesky,-the trees - and other wonders ef the court-
• trYside.
'Friendship . . By Harry Sy..
mons • . The MacMillan Com.,"
pany of Canada . Price $3.00.
Liberia's Rubber • '
Approximately 77;000 acres of
•
ribber are . under cultivation * • •
Liberia. Liberia is the • only inde-
• pendent republic en' the tontinent
of Africa. •
. •
•••^:".•*"••••:
OUR RADIO LOG
FKRONT() STATIONS
RB 8601i, C/IL ' 740k
CL 580k, CBY 101,0k
•''11.S. NETWORKS -
EAF N.B.C. Red 660k
JZ, •N:B.C. Blue 770k
Al3C (O..u.S3 ou,
WOE" --.:(1.4.E:ST 710k '
CANADIAN STATIONS
• 08 Oweh .1.400k
ICQC Hamilton 1150,k
L Hamilton 900k
• TB St. Cath. 1550k
PCP Montteal 666k
CH North Bay 12301c
JCS 13 ratford •12-40k
• S ingston 960k
• hatham • 6801<
London • 1570k WJA. •Detroit 7601<
61.
•
6:
• •
CKAC Montreal 730k
OKCR Waterloo 1490k
CKCO . %Ottawa.. *13101(
CKGB TIT/12/1i11.9 14111k
OKSQ Sudbury 790k
CKPC , BrantforcL-1380k
CKLW :Windsor .,6110k
CKNX .W.Ingbani .9201<
.CHEN Peterbtiro 1430k
• U.S. STATIONS -*
WEBR. :Buffalo 13401<
WHAM Rochester .1180Ic
WLW • Cincinnati. 700Ic
VM". Schenectady 8101:*
KT)K Pittsburgh- 11120k,
WBBM -Chicago 786k'
NV13EN*: Buffalo 0301<
WGR. Buffalo . . 55010
*WKI3W Buffalo 1520k
G s• 3$11/E0pRgT, a nWci AV9E51 In
GSC England p..58111 •
GSD..Egg-MARI -1175m
GSE England 11.8Gm '
,OS4 Ertglkuir17-:-17711-1-cr • -----..--------"'"1
GSP Englandiffitii71•7 '' '' "-, •
EAR Spain 9.48m
RAN Russia 9.60m
RNE Russia " '12.06m
1'AF5 • Brazil 9:1•011hi
WGEA •Schenectady
•15.33,m
WC'AI3 ' Phila. 15.27m
1[
wer9c N. York 11.83iss
WALL Boston 15. 5n1
VIORIZONTAIL;
• ' 106 Pictured
• expert ice '
iskater. '
11 Mountain• •
nymphs. •
12 Tilee. of cap.
(pl.). •
04 Srnall
12-4-tiste
• crystalline
, • substance.
-Deunkarde
18Pleasure boat:
19•Foot covering.
20.Contpass point
le Half anem.
14To fall ID
drops. ee
IITPaving
•• material.
SO She is an
expert skate
ee,
$0 Erbittrn •
(symbol).
31 Not closed.
82 Thing (law).
84 Land measure.
35 Chinese
,• measure.
STAR ON ICE
•
Answer. to Previous kuzzie
RCIONICIN ffitEIMIL2111111S
MAC LIIIMIAPAjCIIEEJ
REMO. LAID EDO
[011;11Egl RIM'EEO
IZI • ItifIl
111M12101§ '1E ' 0/4 ,
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FECIRIAO
• EICI MEN
EIRIODOLNIN 11110C11115§
DUCEEIIPI ..P...MOUgE3
GAM EILEggiEg• .„ 112
Ignagi. MININIMB 11112Egl
ER-Alagl EMEgIgi, MURIA
Lai PALSWEIgliii
37 B ting Motile
taste.
29 Prattle.
48 Top of the
bead. "
45 Produced.
47Respire.
49 Monitor.
40 To wind again
Ether
• compound. _
02 Liquid mortar
VERTICAL
1Dips in it
• liquid, • •
• 2 ConstellatiOn.
3 Put into a.
nest.
4 Members of
• an important
Hindu caste,
5 Bustle.
6 Pronoun.
'7 Cupid.
8 Lower,
9 Noun suffix.
10-Dome.stic
slave. '
12 Cunning.
13 Nocturnal
flying
Manurial.
is ,•
15 Symbol for
• samarium.
16 Chinese
• (abbr.).
21 Cubed.
22 Severe.
26 Tear. .
• 26 Writing •-
•:itnplement. •
-28-Eirliti • ' . •
' 31 Far East. •
33 She is one Of
7--"the-worl
foremost •
• 344091 RTTuhtobaodeurcrualb.0
. '
37 Highest mitt.
38 Desert fruit.
34 160 square
36 Notrods th(peL).
sa
bsier.),,
•(airthie).
42s
43 Kind of
• 44 Wi.urbigbgerli-
ng. •
46 A jutting rock
48 Snaky fish.
Ammitaminemereeentswass.'
MILLAR WATI'''
Ii.IR•C)HiTPHe'r .1 •
• 6!
4.45 IgNIT Pit'. to. 'Igt
• •
•
•
•
•
triofooed by Ito 8ey1 $yne.11.6te,Il
'6itesstme:
•