HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-07-03, Page 2t7) erance
oC aB Need
And Herne is First Place For
It Ta Be .Taught, Says Child.
1►Fhologist•.
Those of as, who believe that tol-
erance is. rile very Will. of true
religion: Mase ;.been. happy to see
al,•sects',meeting§ and worshipping
• together : in recent months; le the
Treated .States,, writesDr. Garry
Myers, kh.D.,
:'3t. is in the, homewhere• we need
first t o teach- thleranee Spea'$.mg
Fegently dbeiore an •audiencerepre
senting a number • at different
groups, 1 said that the first, tee-
'Gentle'
es 'Gentle' in wise religious education
o_ the..chrid in fhe .home -is tol
`eirance and it is beat laugh",'' by •
the example of the parents. Hose
can we be truly •good with hate
--,-",14-• our hearts? 'HOW sae we`pro=-
•rnote regard for the inwherent rights'
of others? Only, by setting an e*
•;ample of: lore • and tolerance , outr
selves,
N: VER RIDICULE
s Let, rs-pa en s never' speak un-
hindly•of any religions faith. When
we bier a child in the family ridic
Ming any religious groupor relig
sous' practice'let us calmly say "In
oar home, you know, we, never say '
z.�.� " and: hea-bessure thieve
,,...:,-_._.
snc°b'�tli3ugsx
' Is so. .I wish- teachers . would do
Ontario's
Natural
Resources
t
•. C, Toner
• Ontario Fetteratson of • lsingie" ..
• and Hunters
• (No. -47)
HOW MULE TQ ft)EFORT$T
' Continuing- Mr. ,Douglas' story'
of water. • conservation in Grey
County "We then .eeonsulted with
responsible older residents to,.fird:
the time, ,when water 4onditions
were 'good. General opinion took
us back well over' twenty years.
to 'a.:•tame when the. forested: areas
Were .30S „of,the total'area. We
foundthat the' slope..in Grey.,
-' County from south' to -north av- r.
eraged 30 feet to the mile."
:" Knowing thatour current for-
.
ester] aree Was' of the •total -
area it was a simple matter . to
subtract 14 from 30.. This gave
nt 16'.% as the desired amount 'of
reforestationnecessary:. We
•'thought t first that this formula,
in : which our needed forest. ,per-
centage=equalledthe toot slope_
per mile, was just. a • coincidence
' but ' some studies, in other coun-
ties, where the slopeis much less,.
showed it to be a fairly 'accurate
constant.? , •
.•;;•".`,:`Unsni#a6le iFo;,.dgricuD4anre.•_.-«_
• . "Planting 16% of our large
county oT Grey is a big. order. It
• ,-.W- i2• ava-nya -tolerant t' evens the
.. means PI;shuna'_1g4%0 e— : erev :rk !,
religions anthers does not`mean our million but you will
notice
mus
:Oh wn On the contrary we landthat is not- suited. to .agric :l-
s'bouid ;}�e proud .ef ,ouT religion ,luMorere, which is ore than we need,
we t be indiffere• nt or disloyal that we have •. 200,000 acres of
our o
'or .philosophy of life:. :' '.
EXAMPLE. Tilt. BEST TEACHER
If We. can to' children that
Mir ` faith works' and makes -us -lov-
able and easy, to live with, they,
will beinelfn"de -,v ii, a serivl;s,-•-`
trial themselve-Iieed-•-
todaj is More, people with :eonvic-
tions and.; the stuff • of character.
to five by them,' so long;. of course;
as., they do not interfere' with, the
convictions of anybody' else and
'. his right to believe. •
,Secretary Canadian. Section
Joint- Defence "Board'
' "Of :the many stout .jobs handed
K
11 y
to
Dr Hugh Liewe yn e
en -
ie
side in Ottawa, none has been
more particularly fitting than his ,
present duty- as Seeretary,of the
Canadian Section of the Perman-
ent Dint Defence Board. For the '
lastwork he polished off before
• joining the' Department of titer:
a1. Affa' t 1929 was the writ-
ing of an authoritative 'volume,
"Canada and the, United. States."
•
Potpo%rri• Jar
Get a good sized jar in readiness
—a stone one With an open mouth
—and see that it is quite dry. It
is a geed' plan ,to leave' it in a
cool oven overnight. In addition 'ye',
shedding a delicate' aromathedegh
our rooms, -'the preparation of._pot-.
jaonrri should instill the healthful
habit of early rising as the petals
• should • be gathered soon after.
dawn...lay . them In the jar half
an inch thick, sprinkling .each lay-
er quickly .with well -dried lavender
flowers. Repeat' each dry morning
until . the jar is three parts full.
Let it stand for ten days stirring
the contents every ms'ning: Then
break into' small "pieces • an ounce
of stick cinnamon and grind ,coarse-
' .ls- an ounce each of allspice and
closes and 'mix well together. Now
get another• dry jar ready and
place the rose lea'tes in it, still in'
layers as before. and thickly
sprinkle the apices between- Tie•a
double sheet. of stoat brown paper
over firmly; put the jar to !Stand
let dr . nark c.4board.. for three
woks. Theme, grind half an ounce"
eeaah Of mace. cloves and. all4iriee;
giate a antvrieg arid. break up ,half
sin `twice, o'tirnanaon. Add to theice
ingredients one quarter pound
dried lavender' f l.tavera and one
osirioe powdered eras root and
tboro3 ghttstaix loge k> r.
.1"p4 4S.E elaZt'r •r sli ' id new be
ltren'gbt and filled wit,, altercate
layers of ,'etas and the newly.
Reared weal, Between ea' h is rr
drop ten drso cear,b ., ti.-of'ser.
.&n•iuzn and bitter almend and t e.
drop's of attar of roses. •1'"rr,al}I•,
pour over all an auntie of tirotsg-
1st. 1,avernier. or ro. e, e'xtrai't
•
Seine counties south •of the 'Dun
Balk highlands have ,less than
.twelve'. feet per mile drop and'still
ever 6% in forest. The county
areas are less arid- this will 'make
their problem easier.,. Less slope
usuall tiieans-'Tess 'availabre `pror--
•
land, areas .but you wit - , aye
More than enough • for ' your
needs."
So when someone talks of 50%
or more of the land needing re-
forestation, :if the water table :is -
to be controlled, or gttotes'" the
value nf the 'land, you will know
how to answer. In an area where
the needed percentage . is low, say .
4%, it can be had by -planting 4
acres in every 100. Much of this.
could be planted as windbreaks,
snow fences, or other 7 needed
trees. ' . Certainly the plan is worth:
considering, elsewhere.
Y O 1 C E.
];e
F T H E '
PRESS
1
THEY'RE ALWAYS WITH US
Railway accidents come and.,go,
�. coronets juries come and go, .but.
r
the deadly 'erossing'steiys••vgitTi 'us'.
for keeps. ' ' •
—Guelph Mercury
ro;
tl
mi
.
ucI .beat Has -
Definite Role
• ' Can Play Important Part
This Veer. In War Effort of
. Ontario 'Farmers, &aye John•
D..Ma,&'.-eod. -
.Buckwheat 'has an ir?i.poirtant
place -'among Ontario.•grliin crop,
and' this .ia •particularly -true.. this •
.•year . when maxin um." yields• of
ironic-g1own ' grains • Ore :essential
' to Canada's farm war effort,.tiaya
• John,, D. Mac'Leoti, Crops, : sod's
:and .'Weeds Ijraxteh, Ont:, 110 pt, of:
.Agricultur.e,,•Toronto; •• .
Buokwheat may be.'inelucled' in
rations • for all Glasses. of live atoek
• and ,is .sesis'tant . to soil insects.. 'lt' •
• mak Ole an eiccellent gi•cen 'inarlure '
crop' and cannot be.•beaten as a
''.smother crop. for• weeds.•,
j;'Olt STOCK .1111;1"1D '. • '
The seed may: be sown as.• late •
i as tile' first. week in July. in many, .
--- sections -.-of -th.e. pi avinc.e and.. is
•
adaptable to a -wide • variety of..
soils._,' Silver Hull and Rough or'
Rye buckwheat erre the • varieties .
• usually sown :at the rate of 1 to
bushel§'per acre. Weedy passe -
tures• and weedy hay fields may
_be 'broken- at this4 time; Wor-ked: :
thoroughly • and • sown to - Bucks.
Wheat.' If soil 'and mlbisture con-
. ditions are'.favorable, . the crop
will be up in. four to six days.
if -sown too early, Buckwheat
the . clover ' honey crop and it is -
'
s
'
will lhave a damaging effect" en
, suggested that seeding be delayed
•until after June. nth • each year..
,Clean, well -graded healthy •seed
and a: well-prepared seed ,'bed are
essential ''to maximum yields.
:Mr.. MacLeod cautions, that
niou'idy ..Buckwheat `'seed should
no be . sown as it will not 'give
good results. • •
FLIGHT-LIEUT.. Cathcart -Jones.
--,'top,) of-stlre—R:C:A F., confers •
wt lial-'B �Vsllis; esecu4ivle
producer for Warner, Bros., re-
,. garding technical details of "Cap
tain's•df the ' Clouds," . a 'movie
about Canada's airmen. •
"THE' BOILER KID," ' Fred
Snite, Jr., ,infantile paralysis vic-
tim, visits with his young daugh-
ter,held by nurse. A .friend en-
joys'•ethe babytalk.
AND NO "FOOLING!
The Ottawa government will
take "60' per cent. of the national
revenue". in takes for this 'year.
That means that Canada will ,have .
40 per cent. left to pay Ontario,
.and municipal taxes and,ho,use , ,;
feed and clothe itself,' etc., which
also. means that the nation. will
have to scrimp and save and do
without things and nb fooling!
- —Sault Daily Star
_0—
.
SAVING THE BABIES -
ot a. stn e-tase of tiiphtleeria
has .occurred in St.- Catharines
'during the past two years, and
only one death has occurred from
the 'disease in the past 10 years.,
A letter is sent to'every•.mother -
when the baby is three months' -
old, 'advising vaccination against ,
smallpox; at six months another
'letter is sent stressing toxoid pre-
vention •against diphtheria. ' When
these are completed •the depart-
mint
epartmint advises protection against
whooping cons '
St. ' Catliariries' public • health
program is one of the most ag-
gressive in Canada. '
.. Health League of Canada
'ALEXIS SM1TH, Penticton,
- 1--(above)---who s go Sieg
p aces in ollywood. Alexis ' 1►a
recently appeared in ' "Million
Dollar Baby,"' and. now has the
lead opposite Errol 'Flynn 'in "Dive
Bomber." The blonde beauty of.',
the western province claims that
she has more cousins in Canada
'than any other movie star.' • .
:HON. J: L. RALSTON; Minister
--oi-`l atioiral--Defenee� addr-essi
khe.gatheringattending.' the' sere-
..
irony. at Montreal, , as the first
Canadian • tank came off the pro
• duction; Iine.
THE. W AR • W•E E.K--Cpininentary nn Current Events
Derma w Marches On piesis;
Britain Becomes Soviet ' Ally
Last week the world rocked under
another.siirprise More of Germany$
military machine. The full, impact
' of the vast forces loosed by Hitler
was beyond' any possibility of gaug-
ing dfor_ the _time, being.. but one
thing appeared certain, Germany's •
supply of oil and 'grain for the -
hordes. of fighting men must be far,
tar less thaw previously supposed
and conquest of the great oil :and
grain lands in Southwest Russia .
made necessary if. the Reich .were
to wage a long -war, a war on Ger--
many's "ail -out scale. '
Properly Fed Hogs.
Give Tap . Wiltsshires
Top 'quality Wiltshires are • made
from properly fed. hogs and what'
to feed and how to feed are both
important, says the Agxicultiaral
Supplies Board. • It is top quality'
Wiltskires which .are required liy
'..Britain in wartime ,particularly.
Of. the order. for more' than 42,5,-
000,000 ib. of - bacon, hams and
other cuts placed last November
1st • by the ''British- Ministry of
:
Food for delivery by October 31.
1941, sixty-five per cent,' is need.,.
ed in the form of, Wiltshire sides.
In Connection withthe proper
feedr,ng.of hogs1.good feeds need
to be properly combined in the
,hag ration. • A l mixture of farm •"
grains is the best foundation. Pro-
tiefn enepieinents, pr'otsote growth
find save grafi. Minerals ' and ,
trrt,ari ifoi are essential for health
and irtic v.r , -says the Board and
eti pheezess. /bet, goed feeding is a
ntinaous job, The good fee'der
lip has pigs' thrifts and gaits-
fig - etssaoily until properly f in-
ieted it the, torrent Weight of 200
•
ar
The Nazi High .o
m
mand. -it is
noted, chose a. tinj:e when the -crops
of the Ukraine were green and dif-
ficult to destroy be fire. Later in
the season grain fields Insight be
burned by the Russians to prevent
the Nazis from gaining any hnmed-
late increase in their food supply
frapm.:that reezion. Climatic and wea-
ther condifions of rune were fay:*
�` orable for the German attack. Fall
rains would • tend to bog down the.
tremendous campaign. . •
The actual military strength Rus -
eta ,could be able ,to bring to bear
against the Invader was the sub- .
jest of speculation the world over
fast week. The Red Army . was
being put to its "first great test.
. ' Churchill. Speaks
CHDR.CHIL SPEAKS WITH FIRE'
. As the news broke upon an aston-
iMied. varid, ,Winston Obitrchill
'went to the microphone to tell his
countrymen and the werld that
Germany • was the enemy, and al-
though be .did• not, take back a
•ingie' Word of all his vitrolic att. ,
tacks on communism; he made it,
clear that whoever 'fouglit ,against
Germany was helping to. rid the
World of Naziism. "We have but
one aim and one single irrevocable -
purpose,„ the Prime Minister said,
and his words were Obviously for
the Uuited• 'States as well. as Brl-
•tain' and her• colonial Einoire. "We
are resolved to destroy Hitler and
every vestige, e, of the Nazi. regime.
' Any m'n or State who . fights
against ''Nazism, will have out aid.
That is our policy and that is' our
drcTaratiori: `Tt,follows; therefore,--
that we shall' give , what'ever help
we -can to Russiaand, to the Rus -
'scan . people: We' sbali appeal to all
our friends and allies in . every
part .of the worldto take the same
• course and pursue it. as we shall.
faithfully and steadfastly to, the
end. .
"We have offered to thegovern-
-, meat of, :s oviet•Russia.any technical
or economic assistance' which; is
in our power and which is likely,
td, be of service to thein.".
Thus did MT. Qhurchill voice the
official British attitude ant' thUS
-did he remind Britain and the
United States that the latest de-
veloapnient -in -this -mad .;war uwsi
not divert' their eyes frons the main
• target. . • ,
Canada States Positlon
."Every one who engages our
enemy Vvantes our cause,". was
the WIT 'comment of • Canada's
Prime Minister, Mackenzie King.
Thus be made it clear that the Bri-
tish point of view in, this new crisis
was the Canadian point of. view.
Mr. King also • stated in, his com-
menta on the new turn of events •
that "this. inose . -has 'removed the .
last shadow, of doubt, if any yet,re+'
mained, concerning the purpose of
,Hitler to dominate the world."
"Balked in • his effort' to break
the might of „Britain, ,Hitler has
decided to take immediately,' in-
steadstead of later.' another "essential
step in-
.
. his march toward world
domination; namely, the subjuga-
tion -o2 Russia. If su'ccessfui In
this .purpose, the, Nazi armies, un --
disputed masters of .Continental
Europe and a large part, of Asia,
would then have intheir possession
vast stores .of wheat and oil and
munitions of war for'. use in a
fn•al onslaught against Britain and
the' Si estern World.” ' •
U. S. Takes Stand
Conde -inning communism and nee
iism as "intolerable" to the people. :.
'off. the United States. but still vieW:
ing the defeat of Adolf Hitler's at-
tempt at world conquest the great-
est' task facing thee world. the
American Government gave :Soviet
Russia isome grounds for hope of
material assistance in ' her, • war
against Germanylast week.. • :
'liree•icia'tl 'pos'iti'on ,.regard—
ing the new turnof events in
•• Europe was' stated by' Sumner
Welles, Under-Secretary ai State, .`
speaking for President' Roosevelt..
in" one of the bitterest denuncia-
tions of the present.' leadership in
Germany to come from'Washington
since this war started. Mr. Welles
said: "the 'purpose of Germany's
Were -aggression ' pacts. stand fully
revealed and leaves no, question.
that .to the present German Giiv• '
ernment the very meaning of the
word lhonor' = is unknown." He
:added. "Thebest help that we could
. give Russia is. to -keep on hatter-
-Mg Hitler as much as we can."
•
•---IVFOTotov ;H'ro-addas'tre .
• Part of the text of Foreign Minis-
ter Molotov's•broadcaston the out-.
. break of war with GerinanY:• . as
translated by Tess, Russian news
agency. follows:
"Citizens of the .Soriet inion :
The Soviet Government and its
head, Comrade Stalin. have author-
ised me to Make -the, following state-
ment: Without any claims having'
been presented to •the Soviet Union.
without a declaration of war. Ger- ,•
man troops• attacked., .our country:,
attacked our borders, at many •
points and bombed from •their air.
Planes our cities, wounding and
killing over 200 people. There ,were •
also enemy air raids and artillery
shelling from Rumania and. Finnish
territory. -The attack an our coun-
try was perpetrated :despite • the
fact that a treaty of non-akgression '
had been signed between the
U,r.S,S,R. and Germany and • that
the Soviet Government most faith-
tolly'ahided by all prorirlons ori' Ode
utdoor, :Meals
Summertime
it's 'Fun 'to T.t•ke to the Air
When ''you Eat, In . Hot -
Weather -
7f you've a porch,. a: verandah or
a back -yard, 'you've an extra sum----
mer room -for workjng, eating.
entertaining, -or what • you will.
You've • probably g-o•t .Borrie. garden
chairs and could supplement them.
with 'Shabby' bits 'of indoor furni-
ture painted with •a couple,ef: coats
of. outdoor paint. Mahe ,a.. table-.
Cloth and cushions of oilcloth
which won't be ruined when some-
one 'leaves them out all night and
nittho °1110 table -,'Loth into a loose -
Oyer (tilting at the rotenalers) so
• •ya,itsil tit+sea, be bothered- with that
• .egg'iltvetttg 11 Hing, • , .
NNW) SO MN Sri A.1)113.
Malt,,+ .up yaw Mind an teat in the^ -
golden. On the really ilia moan: -
lags (wblrh we .ran but Imagine
rtt the Il 80111) there's nothing so
tet'11llttratiog its brteakfstst •in the
t ardehl. 1110;11 top on your tea tool -
hi), or, tray anti run' It out. •1! your . .
lil1(l(on window happens to look'
• Weight oat on v.ot r sstimmer par -
UV, a6,,Io ell the 'hotter, for you
tiun'tret c,h 'for things ,on• tbp'•
ellen tabda., Otte lit tic • investtne?nt
w.o shiiuld • advise you td make,
bowevier, if you, really mean, tri
have tete nt. mte,h1 out (and you'll
>Jud, t.hetn • useful for murals in • bell'
as ,sell); •get a few mctai "plrt3,.
covers ser the t'you can. carve Ln
• the kltehe{n and •st.il'i'servo Meals"
up really hot. ; Failing plate -.Covers,
a- so't p -•this' reverted over the held.
ing will -keep it stettrning till ,the '
kni•I'e and, {cork are; ap•pIled. In the -
hottest, day )'oa'11 arcwd soma.
shade,. if yen "haven't <a big -urn-•'
b'relln era• if it wair't stick into the
'irtrvi.n,g tir it ephalt.,can yon rig,uP
an awn1ng. •front the side 'of .th;e..
' -bouse :r.
Gold " production • in • Canada:.
during: the.first: two months .01:011...
current year amounted to 84(1,989' .
• ounces, valued at .$32;6.09,076 .com-
pared with 829,7:46 ounces valued
at '$31,945,22.1 iii the 'correspond-
ing, period a year ago: • -
,.treaty. The Government calls'ir•pon..
you, citizens of the Soviet, Union,.
to 'rally • still more closely around
'Out-' Soviet Government and around '
our leader, Comrade Stalin. Ours
tie a-righteouaarause..-The•: enemy.
shall be defeated.Victory will be
ours." • „
Padre . to .,Officiate -
Canon ,rederick George. 'Scott,
beloved • Padre of the ,First Cana-
dian Army' will officiate at an'
•. inspiring drumhead ceremony in .
Riverdale •Park, Toronto= on Sun- •
da ;:.:J'uly .6th,•,;a eatu.re,.o% the
y..
"Goodwill Invasion of 'Canada" by '
• the. :American Legion:
LIFE'S LIK THAT
By Fred Neher '.
��`����������.4"7
pe," .4"7 �� ///yzyof
i
THE C0IA1.1E1-:
ffe.r // I
JF/ �
Mr..
"What if 1 did throw away the bills on your desk .... you' weren't
gonna pay them anyway! ! .t!"
REG'LAR FELLERS --Real Sorrow
LOOKA c EOI2, ,tE
DOAtet$ / HE.5
CRYIN' ACAIW '/
HE HOMESICK,!
BUT i4E'5 MUCH
' tiVOrtSle
THAN, , iNE JURE"/
141S A/I-4ER 'OWNS
A CANDY 4TORC
y --
By . GENE ,BYRNES
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Kee e•
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