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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-07-10, Page 7Wnuld Apathy Re Public Health It's A' Crying Need in Can. ' ada At This Time To Develop Strong „Public Opinion In • Fa.or of Health, Measures' • • An urgent demand for an' end ' to apathy regarding .public. health • ''is voiced in 'an editorial by Dr. Gerdon, •Bates, appearing in • the current issueof. "1°1.eal•th", official :Organ ' o'f the Health' League .• of ' Canada., • s"The' `d•evelopnrent' of. a strong. pubis.° opinion ;in ,favor. of h>;al`th. • ineasu'res — 'is' a ct�ying',need in • Canada . at t'his.V ti'rn.e, says the writers whb'calla for..,,a change .of heart sin the subject by ,both leg= islutors and pta'b,T c ._*`In' war time • . we.. should renlet:Ober • that the, • .'health -=and secu.iity-• of (anadiane i;s one of 'the, .main .things-we.:are fighting• for," he declares. • . , The .:editorial• points taut •that, despite the fact that the ihfant mortality rate fell. as soon as To • rorito began to, pasteurize its Milk, • and that bovine 'tuhereulosis• disc appeared from the city, almost •overnight, pasteurization es' a means of saving life 'vas no•t ad - •opted, by Ontario, as a whole, un; • -til.. 24 .years later. Evers today, n ot another province in Canada, has followed the example, set by Ontario, • i1Inch 'arae paure rs ,the, genet•at— ,Amer-• ` • attitude toward tokoid. While in • Toronto 'itis persistent and Consist-. ent,.ase eve' t{• •number-af- years ,had resulted in thete.:being not , one, single case of diphther a dur; sng• 1940, there were throughout • Canada' during, the last year • of record 2,851 cases' 'and 336 •deaths: ,Systematic •use of `toxoid throughout' the Dominion would` have pi•even.ted 'most, if not all, of these' cases., . • Callin b;—f ' or Feder.a.a Lnd inter ,• pro`vincial ' cb-Operation in this .matter, Dr. •• Bates decates, that, the future of. the •count'ry depends .not on the number •of hospitals and institutions it. provides' for the sick and unfit, buton the intelli- , 'gent and general ' u* 'of presen- tive' medicine and preventive health legislation'. SUNDAY SCHOOL 'LESSON LESSON' I1 CHRISTIANITY EXPANDS KIT ASIA. --Acts ' PRINTEU'TEXT' - Acts 1.9:8-i0,. 23.32. GOLDEN TEXT. -Sq . mightily greet: the. word of :the Lprd and: •prevailed :Acct& 19:20.• : TME' •LESSgN • IN ITS SETTING Time.—The chronology of the Apostle'l,Paul',a' lite de •a subject in w.hitth great 'differences .of &pin ion are held, but,.we• may date the events -of ;our' lesson•approxi- mately, A,D: •54,.to 58..' : • dace,• ---•Thr? •'great city. of. Eph- esus was orf the .western• -•coast of • Asia '4\1inorf •.siiletus being •.a} out. • 20Mlles below.• •.. !'seas was, ori the• same coast, though far 'north. - 'the -cities of. 'Tyre and • Caesarea were 1•n.'Syrie. ' , ' In this lesson we have' another illustration of. :the profouni, truth, which' is'. continually emphasized ''.in the . narrative, of the 13ook of Acts, that the gospel .of the King-' dem of God; the ,gospel of Jesus • ('hrists, must face a host. 'of `an- .'tagenistic forces — fals.e philoso= phies, pagan , and • sensual relig- . 'Soils, the pow•e•t• . of sin hi the hu}nan heart, and • the selfish-- 4104N elfish-i104N of" human 'nature its 1'liese must all be overconie if the ' gospel is' to conquer,' and conquer it urd. in these great events .here_. • recorded. . Paul: in Eplieees Ephesus was one of the great- est cities of the..ancient world. 'the'• first 'experience of. :Paul in Ephesus of which we: have record • is his, meeting with a . group,... of. ' disciples; • the' followers of •the ••teachings of :John' the Baptist; : a" situutidn, • similarthat'in which : Huila and 'Priseill•a. found Aeel- lo:•,• in--t-hesseeeti•e-ii--annuesi•iate preceding•the opening, paragraph ; of our' •lesson. Acts 19':8. • ."And he- entered.. into the ''synagogue, •and spoke boldly fora •' the space of . three nronthc, , reasoning,' and • • 'persuading .as 'to the things•• cord seining the - kingdom of God: 9. • But when some . were .hardened ' -and • disobedient; speaking, evil of the Way ay bete r e• the multitude;' •he • departed ',from -'them, and t separ- ated, the disciples, reasoning daily in the school. of ,'Tyrannus. 10. And this• continued for the 'space . of two- years;, so that. all •they, that dwelt in Asia -heard • the word of the Lerd, both Jews• and •Gr,eeks." 'f aryl's ministry bele wee.,marked • by special 'tlioro.ughness of teach- ing, duo probably to • his experi- •enee • of error's among his earlier converts; by extraordinary mirac- ulous. attestations, which seem d to ,ha": e. been .intended specifically to offset and • overcome the power • . 'ot 'magic• and sorcery in Ephesus; •:b}•.varied- and widespread. success,, so that through the • entire prow- • ince • his influence extended; by • fierce. opposition, of which, the ex-. citing slemonstr'ation caused ..by. Demetrius Was '• only one, probably not the most ••serious; and 'finally by constant attention - to, the difficulties•'existing in' dis- tant churches, the• care of, 'which pressed Upon him dail.t. The de- • tails of Paul's.. life ,in Ephesus would furnish a story of physical, nu-elle:Auat and 'spritual acti- vity, mars ellous . for its, intensity :anti versatility. Paid Preaches Against. Diana • At the' end of three 'years, -Luke ' tells sues -fatal; deterrnitted , in his heart that he must leave '.'for • Jerusalem, and then pro Gerd to Rome. Paul struck at all the great skies he cdu!d°reach in the . Roman Empire, at least ni)r•th of thr; it!edh.erranean, arld the. greate.•t of these was. Rome, whish he had not' yet seen. Andabout that time. there m ose no small stir con- ., reining the Way. 24. For a ruitirin nttn named Demetrius, a silve,r:.mith, who made silver shrines of. Diana, brought no little. •business unto the crafts - mon; 25. whom he gathered .to= •gether„ with the workmen of like Occupation, and said, Sirs. ' ye know that by this business we . have 'our wealth: . 26. And ye see and hear, thatnot alone at Ephesus;. but almost throughout all Asia, this fail hath persuad- • ed. and turned away ' much people. saying , that they , are no.• gods, that are snaoe' with hands: 27, and not only is there danger. that .,this our trade come into dL repute; but also that -the temple of ' • the ' great goddes's': Diana be made,' of no acc'ount,, and that she should even be de - •pored from her magnificence whom all Asia and the .world worshippeth, 28. • And when. they 'heard this' they were filled with wrath, and cried out, say-. inti Creat is Diana of the 'Eph- esians. 29. And the city was filled with the, confusion: and M theyt ru'al'}ied' earth One accord into the t heatre, having :seized Gaius and' Aei'starchus,• men of Mace- donia, Paul's cottpaniot'is' in 'travel, .80. And when Paul Wits :Minded to enter in' unto the. people, the disciples suffered' hint not. 81 And' certain also of the , Asiarehs, being his friends,. De_ert •Deliverer Capt. Kenneth A. .QUirlt ' of Sontli tfrrcart Air Ecrree statatl " • b side plane •irt . which hi. made daring res:ue of a brother offi- cer down 'in enemy • Libyan s desert; Quirk ' landed.. burned claniaged aircraft. ` and • ' escaped with otheil officer• in face ' of heavy axis fire. Fri.' got Distin- guished Service Order. Menial Patients'' Asara ging Increase • Ontario.•Total 15.:636, Shows Gain of 469 in Two Years • 1, ,\n risers?;is';' never gi.ir ing.,of tion nutnlier'of patients in (hllario men.. • tal 'hospitals is "most alairaning.: Hots Harold 1. Kirby. Minister of. Health. said sal{ In June when he revealed that the number has' eivei!• ed by more than afro' during the past two years,. • The 'Minister started that on • 'March 31; 19 i,. the total of pa - 'Heats was 15.187—at the end • of the. year 11 had increased to 15:404' acid on May 31, this year, .it slotwl at 15,656. housed ' in fourteen ttif 'fertnt institutions, PRCI(ln}tSs•-14.\Dl+: IN (Tills':s "C'odsirler able• progress has Been' 'made in' recent years isi ,the to sal - nett •o•f . eertain tynrs of i'asrs," said Mr. icirby, "insulin ;and metra' ,zol treatments have shown imeour- aging..results in ptndieuiar terns • lri•ental,:illness. awl other treat; m,'nt. units have kern eitonded to several of our hospitals." He said fever' therapy is playing , an 1'10m -tont part id t'lio treat•menh, of sureties. Special attention is, ho fug' paid. to mental patients' suf- fer+in fi'oin' ttlhereulosis• and rill •' such 'patientss are now hospitalised uudec. one t'oof at Woodsterk•. ' 4l,gLy4rYYY`w�h:w3Pyn1}fa;9Y;,. Cral'?!,7k3.COP"r,•'%ir: ff, %?. Rich Fugitives Live in 13omib-free English Resort • al(l'iti?ds never know'• there' was.. a •war"on" ;s a- •conversational,,' -'bromide--around-=the--lu:xu-i i¢us imperial Hotel,' above; at.• Torquay,. famed English Channel pleasure resort. - ' . , ° sent unto him and. bes'ottght: slim' not ' to adventure. himself • into the theatre. 22: 'Some therefore' 'cried .one thing, arid some an- other: for the assembly' wag in, 'confusion; and ' the more part knew not wherefore they', were 'come together." - Their Concern • Is Money, • Suddenly •• the whole , city of - Ephesus Was inflamed. and • rising • against. the; apostle • and , the irs`-- ciples, becatise• so 'many . were • turning in disgust from the temple ss•orship of • Dia-na; "and were; no tenger buying images either to offer' as sacrifices • or to • carry home with them as' objects 'of, worship, 'The silversmiths who grew rioe on this kind of, traffic 'were afraid' their business •would be lost, and they would be de-• . pr'ive 1 of their large ince CUM._ These silversmiths cared nothitig for the,_truth of the religion .their shrines. • represented. .but, 'their • concern- being,' money,they were • d etermined that . thisman must either be ;put out of the city, or. be put to death. ' What an ack- riowl'edgment'Of .the.. po•''ej' of the gospel, that whale the: hale " ;v should �a, be in such an uproar' over .the message of ,one Jew, by the name of Paul' concerning a crucified person, by the name of Jesus! 'One thing the authorities couldn't do was to "laugh off" this gospel message, for it was'actually:trans- forming the lives of. great, multi tudes of ' Ephesian : ' citizens and ,visitors, .and. everyone ,in Ephesus knew. it. Canada Builds ig Warships Rank Between ' Destro'yer' and Cruiser in Size COLING 'A. former Boy Scout • of Brock- , ville :and Ottawa, Scoutmaster of • . the Rothesay School, N.B., anis a Rhodes scholar, Sub. -Lt. A. G. C, Whalley,• ,of the R.C.:N,V,R., was ••credited with the • savi'ng of t_tiree eau= when .the slestseyer Mashona was sunk by dive bomb • •ers following 'the destruction off • •,.th.e German battleship Bismarck, ieut. Whalley • dived.' from the, deck' : of •the destroyer Tartar. to -take • a life -line to :the siren, wli,o , Were thus' brought''.aboard,° Sub, -Lt. Whalley is the -son' of Very Rev.' kA. F. C. Whalley, -himself a former' •"Scoutiriastex•: ' The',part being played 'by Chins'. ese' lioy Scouts and Girl, Guides' in• the war;transljlanted ,life of • ':that ,country, and the'. •value, :of. ,;Scouting 'and Guiding in ,helping • shape, the character' of the; boys and girls of future • .C'hina are' ask- snowleclged by Madame Chia7nk• KaisShek in- her recent book, Writes •the Chinese ,President's wife: "When we came to this river we'. were. met, by - a proces- sion of Boy Scouts and .. Girl Guides: T was 'surprised to see then ' in.this far -away • part of Western China, Yet , we • •encoun- ' tered • them everywhere.. '. The• Boy ' Scout ' uniform is •itow part , and ,parcel 'of ' the - student.s life of China, • no.' matter how far . or , in what. direction one may • travel: • "I have seen: them, hero in sight' • of -the ., mountains ..of Tibet,' • away in the north-west near the burning .s'ands-. of 'the.; ,n ear Desert, • in :the Ide:ss regions of Kansa; • in the tropics of Yun• nan, in • the• remote K'ewichow,. and • everywhere ;through the vast provinces, froin. •Noirth to South :China; ' "They should have 'tremendous . Influence' in' time to _conie_irpon.- :the character of our people; es- pedally. the.Jlliterate--o.nesr-so you. boys. and' girls' Attest • always.' be Muniti•oes,Minister Howe told a 1gre'up of 10 :United States news- , paper women visi•tin;g the capital ' • recently that Canada now is • eon= • I . stritcting a navaI 'craft which• ranks in size "'between. a' destroy-' er and , a cruiser," • He declined to.• disclose the ton- nage,of•the vessels which he :said Were "'long-range' •'and larger than the usual destroyer:" nor' did,.he disclose. the nu,mliets under eon: • struction. ••, •. •„- j' w tinder d.- � "Those noconstruction •swirl ire-slau h'ed- abrout`sthe read . of 1942,” the minister said. One'•or. the nows,paper women, asked if •the . ships• wpuid be, used• for'.eofrvoy duty' and he said they would...be "useful for that, p•u,rpose.' but will be. t.sed for patrol • Work oil the "coast." M.r. Howe some time ago, an- , n•ounced it was planned to- launch a destroyer-con.structiorl, program' in Canada and that British .tecbgic- 'al, experts were .coining -to the Do- • rninion.,to 'help get it -under way: rI c iO��® William !'7�J .. CUR (:l.S WORLD Fergusot`t. 1 WI11-1 THE AID OF THEIR .TENTACLE SLC TICS 1v CAN LIFT ABOLST- 1900 T/M45 11-4EtR OWN WEIGHT, 1N 19.3G. THE UNITED STATES HAD 26, X85 FOREST • FIRES, •VVITI-1 DAMAGE ESTIMATECy AT 0.54;•000; 000 a S.. CARELESS SltIOt<Ei S WEtE RES-tNSFBLE FOR 23 PER CENT bF THE FIt .ES AND /0 PER CENTCFr TKE•.DAMA�CE-.r' COPR 1939 ay .:EA SERVICt.INC. ' ? :5 REPOI",TS of the 'U S. 1;oi est Service for the year 1936• show that about '90 per cent of the acreage burned over by forest Pies ' .'was unprotected land. Approximate:y 187,122,400 acres of nation-. tally owned land is under protection of orgnni-:3 firm control 'sya- • sterns, but millions of ae:es of private .anti state-owned forest areas , :,are not, . i'` NEXT:. What would liaepert if„ -the earthNsistl'ited moving ifi;its i orbit` Improve Your Cor venation Here Are Some Suggestions On How 'To Do It Tips on conversatipn are offered by.,Rath lVi:iliet who. believes that the 'average person (and that' in - eludes the majority of us) hasn't' a'. chance of becoming a -witty or a brilliant c•oiiver:sationalist, in •spite of the elain.s.•of all the '.'how to bools.• . -It is possible, :to improve -the 'quality of 'conversation in general, she .believes. Remember these do's and don is (it'. surprising how few• l�eo�ple. de re either ,thein)' and • your', talk Will be interesting' 'en- ough and of a `high • etloitgh '4.ual- • , ity to get' y'ott'by without irritating o•r-hor,ing your friends, .she advises. • To begin with, IIdon't feel that when • two .pe.l'sons are together for 'sev- eral !roars one Gtr thein has to b?' . • 'talking every minute. Learn• .not • tube i inharrassed by •silehecs. The person who isn't afraid of oecas, e onal ' silences is a resits.] person to have around. • • . •Donit grab the conversational ' .ball' the • moinent your' opponent . drops or fumbles, it. Tryon pick it up throw it back to hint once. That is, if your companion is telling a •story, don't wait' eagerly for hint to pause long enough far you to' say "That. reminds • ' me" -and plunge into's:, story of your .04.11. Ask him.' a question, • 'or .maker a'• cni nten ori' lits 'story wiien' he's finished. ' He thinks it is •worth that ntueh of your attention, or•• he Wouldn't., have bothered to tell it. • Steer clear of talking about your health, your huehand's or wife's health, your children:F health. your parent'S health, ` Keep your stories' as short as you .can make them. Remember how pleased you 'aiwt:ys are when, an after-dinner speaker talks for two • minutes and then sits do'st•n. • 'Don't bother too much about de- tails.., Tho "let's see, 'teas it ]lion• day ar was it Tuesday' stuff drives anybody crazy. Don't tell a story that do,esn't • have any point. If year stories ai- ' ways seen to ramble and tall flat .at the end. try writing them out --- ond you'll' be able to discover why. Following this advice won't make your talk sparkle. But':if you follow it, your 'talk' will ha good' enough to get you by. • ' "BETWEEN OURSELVES" Comment on world events, ,his- tories o2 'famous • re'ginients; and /Ilox1es about famou musicians, artists and statesmen' come wibhin the wide. scope of It. B.(" Farrell, • Whose talks, "Between. O&rselves" 'are a 1eattire of CBC.'S network at' ' 12•,15' pen..on Sundays ' Born fn Halifax, N S Mr. Far- rell was educated in England•- and at,. Dalhousie Upiveisfty in•, the • Maritimes During the World War No '•1, he ,aei ved first. in the Can=t adian Navy,'•t'heri asa, r•eerulting; officer throughout' Canada; and as' au infantry' .officer in .l'ltigland and France,• • After. the' war, he did a Sreat deal o>«_ work. for -the • Federal • Department of Labour before., ing into jou•rnalism; .(he is now-. Anon - tate Editor of the .Ottawa .Journal). This, varied career ' usak in. part account for the wide scopeaof his • :• broadcast talks. • • During the past four '.montl}i,''Mr'. • Farrell has' received more than • twenty -fire thousand letters from. listeners. These' sante from all• parts of. the continent, from the - North-Wes•t ,'erritories and ' the Yukon and . from. below Canada's" sseuthern ..borders — from house- wives .and archbishops, from •sol- diei••s, ' and even , from inmates ,bf )tlsons. _Margenu' er come en the United Skates, .although Am • erican network's do not .carry Mr. Farrell's talks:- • • ~ , There.: t•a}}rs are' haei-din this part of . Ontario, from ('BY. and. CKO'C. : , * 4 'AROUND THE, DIAL • Fair , war"ning .to sourdoughs; Eskimos, trappers, and .ot'her resi- dents • of• the ,territory of Alaska! The Yukon wont he the saruenext month .. Henry. Morgan; WOR's •weclty harearist, ;leaves' New York • o-n•-a-tl•I-I•cs:afeek vaeat-ien J>'-ne-49th and. he's .going to Alaska., No fooling! Morgan really is 'tak- 'ing. his vacation in Alaska! • ■ s Jim `and Vera„ who are. • really . songstress Vera.; Holly and 'Jim Frieling of: the Three Treys, have. moved, up to a new *outlay after - Aeon spot olt WB Wa . s ieslule— 12:45 o'clock. This is a eon -and -patter 11-rW grana in which: two favorite WBEet singers clown a bit, sing some ot the day's top •songs and trial .,a t ,w . r •s • Comedians Lou Abbott and Bud Coste llo %yhrim.y'ou recently .save 'in' ' the . film""Buck, Pria'ates°` `have : gone hitt; Vie cauliflower b"u ixr"ess' with the pu,rehase ods Ritchie Fon- a. • taine, promising lighew eight , con- t.epder They kiln numerous. other raAlii ' "arid :film foiki} " yr ire -have pone 'the _ sanre•• thing. Al • Joltaon, , Y tt Dick Powell,'Bldg, Crosby .and oris- f, ei+s:.all have a fighter' Ander ' tract. Usually it's a 'break" for the •fighter in that.being "owned" by a big film or raflio• name helps him get fights.• , • .a a, •4' Trivia: Swing-catt Benny Good' man is much in demand for ''Itiong Hair" dates as, featured olarin,et soloist 'with vs -Ilona ions high' class Byrn-. • • phony, orks . . Ork-leader Anson Weeks • lost the use of his right "arm in auto crash . .• . Austrian ' tenor Richard Tauber is now.'giv-'•. . itig. concerts in England ... .., Radio —rieir s s.Pieler• Ra -s mond-Gratits•SWi'ng .•-_ is enroute . to , England, ford, first hand • dope. Refrigerator Care In Summertime; Absolute -cleanliness in hand-, ling . and storing foods becomes. more ,important as the weather. 'becoiiteg . hotter: • Refrigerators ' ' should bekept. spotless. Wipe up spilled""fooii;s ammed"rately. `Keep 7' "*—e:ye--oir--leftover ^ goo—ass—sties')t. allow them to' remain" in the ice 'box .too .long: ', Besides Ordinary' • . - daily care, give, the . box a : com- plete cleaning at' least office a week • with .lukewarm - suds and a • clear rinse, 1 .BOAT • :BUILDER HORIZONTAL '1 Pictured inyentoi- of a war tresses:'' 13 Shoe: 14'Ratite bird. 15•Hamrner. 16 Black, 17 To lift up. 19 Couple. 21 Pile of ' fabric. 22 His boat had revolving -� 24 Fish eggs.'' 25 Swamp. 26 Additional message • (abbr.) 28 Sur r • Answer to Previous Puzzle DE10. ,(a' a®C a giV REND 111:21Clilla MIME] ®E E® MEM MICE �®®®G35I BERND 11:1311::. D CEng 1 00:'AU Rt: ®DItl 'OM D®® ®ruffilili K ®011:0©. i ©E A M©I:. ;F!I I AIT 49 ttii�tt.. 51 31 Displrsalons. 53 34 Brads. W5'4 85 Stormed. 55 36 Liole for , 5q shoelace. 38 Fuel .basket. 39 Sneaky. , 40 Ell. 41 Battering machine: `, 44 To splutter. 2 58 59 '60 L atia Varnish ingredient, Long apertur. Magistrate. Shoe bottom. Street car. Yes: Emanation: Name of his boat: a His type boat is used for coast -- VER.9.:ICAL 2 Father: • ” 3 Boat deck. 4 2000 pounds. 5 In. 6 Stingy, 7 Arabian commander. 8 Trick, 9,Court (abbr.). 10 To soak up. 711 To fly. 12 Potpourri. 16 He was a • Swedish • (pl.). • 6 ? q 1 17 Carpets. 18 And. 20 His was in America. 22- Stone supports. 23 Sprinkler. 25 Gongs. 2LTo-speak - crossly. 29I o. 30 Sound of disgust.. 32 Bugle plant. 33 Encountered. 37.A model.. 42 Singing voice. 43 Morning. 45 Armadillo. 46 Your. 47 Touched ' with toes. 48 Noun • ending. 49 Bereft. 50 Exclamation. 52 Japanese , •fish. 5'4 To woo. 56 Mountain (abbr.).. 58 Africa ' '(abbr.). X10 ir.7- 13 POP—No time Lost By J. MILLAR WATT PERE 15 YOUR LEAVE= WARRANT' ANC) Wt~RE ARE YOUR I1JStROCTIONS FOR PROCI=E.DING ON LEAVE ! THANKS! - 7: WILL LOS!~ NO .1`iME IN READ'I1.lG '1 11-1EM '� til: ;+:'•':;. •s R.A'DI0 11 t P: 0 A T E*:1 By DAVE ROBBINS 1 • ' "BETWEEN OURSELVES" Comment on world events, ,his- tories o2 'famous • re'ginients; and /Ilox1es about famou musicians, artists and statesmen' come wibhin the wide. scope of It. B.(" Farrell, • Whose talks, "Between. O&rselves" 'are a 1eattire of CBC.'S network at' ' 12•,15' pen..on Sundays ' Born fn Halifax, N S Mr. Far- rell was educated in England•- and at,. Dalhousie Upiveisfty in•, the • Maritimes During the World War No '•1, he ,aei ved first. in the Can=t adian Navy,'•t'heri asa, r•eerulting; officer throughout' Canada; and as' au infantry' .officer in .l'ltigland and France,• • After. the' war, he did a Sreat deal o>«_ work. for -the • Federal • Department of Labour before., ing into jou•rnalism; .(he is now-. Anon - tate Editor of the .Ottawa .Journal). This, varied career ' usak in. part account for the wide scopeaof his • :• broadcast talks. • • During the past four '.montl}i,''Mr'. • Farrell has' received more than • twenty -fire thousand letters from. listeners. These' sante from all• parts of. the continent, from the - North-Wes•t ,'erritories and ' the Yukon and . from. below Canada's" sseuthern ..borders — from house- wives .and archbishops, from •sol- diei••s, ' and even , from inmates ,bf )tlsons. _Margenu' er come en the United Skates, .although Am • erican network's do not .carry Mr. Farrell's talks:- • • ~ , There.: t•a}}rs are' haei-din this part of . Ontario, from ('BY. and. CKO'C. : , * 4 'AROUND THE, DIAL • Fair , war"ning .to sourdoughs; Eskimos, trappers, and .ot'her resi- dents • of• the ,territory of Alaska! The Yukon wont he the saruenext month .. Henry. Morgan; WOR's •weclty harearist, ;leaves' New York • o-n•-a-tl•I-I•cs:afeek vaeat-ien J>'-ne-49th and. he's .going to Alaska., No fooling! Morgan really is 'tak- 'ing. his vacation in Alaska! • ■ s Jim `and Vera„ who are. • really . songstress Vera.; Holly and 'Jim Frieling of: the Three Treys, have. moved, up to a new *outlay after - Aeon spot olt WB Wa . s ieslule— 12:45 o'clock. This is a eon -and -patter 11-rW grana in which: two favorite WBEet singers clown a bit, sing some ot the day's top •songs and trial .,a t ,w . r •s • Comedians Lou Abbott and Bud Coste llo %yhrim.y'ou recently .save 'in' ' the . film""Buck, Pria'ates°` `have : gone hitt; Vie cauliflower b"u ixr"ess' with the pu,rehase ods Ritchie Fon- a. • taine, promising lighew eight , con- t.epder They kiln numerous. other raAlii ' "arid :film foiki} " yr ire -have pone 'the _ sanre•• thing. Al • Joltaon, , Y tt Dick Powell,'Bldg, Crosby .and oris- f, ei+s:.all have a fighter' Ander ' tract. Usually it's a 'break" for the •fighter in that.being "owned" by a big film or raflio• name helps him get fights.• , • .a a, •4' Trivia: Swing-catt Benny Good' man is much in demand for ''Itiong Hair" dates as, featured olarin,et soloist 'with vs -Ilona ions high' class Byrn-. • • phony, orks . . Ork-leader Anson Weeks • lost the use of his right "arm in auto crash . .• . Austrian ' tenor Richard Tauber is now.'giv-'•. . itig. concerts in England ... .., Radio —rieir s s.Pieler• Ra -s mond-Gratits•SWi'ng .•-_ is enroute . to , England, ford, first hand • dope. Refrigerator Care In Summertime; Absolute -cleanliness in hand-, ling . and storing foods becomes. more ,important as the weather. 'becoiiteg . hotter: • Refrigerators ' ' should bekept. spotless. Wipe up spilled""fooii;s ammed"rately. `Keep 7' "*—e:ye--oir--leftover ^ goo—ass—sties')t. allow them to' remain" in the ice 'box .too .long: ', Besides Ordinary' • . - daily care, give, the . box a : com- plete cleaning at' least office a week • with .lukewarm - suds and a • clear rinse, 1 .BOAT • :BUILDER HORIZONTAL '1 Pictured inyentoi- of a war tresses:'' 13 Shoe: 14'Ratite bird. 15•Hamrner. 16 Black, 17 To lift up. 19 Couple. 21 Pile of ' fabric. 22 His boat had revolving -� 24 Fish eggs.'' 25 Swamp. 26 Additional message • (abbr.) 28 Sur r • Answer to Previous Puzzle DE10. ,(a' a®C a giV REND 111:21Clilla MIME] ®E E® MEM MICE �®®®G35I BERND 11:1311::. D CEng 1 00:'AU Rt: ®DItl 'OM D®® ®ruffilili K ®011:0©. i ©E A M©I:. ;F!I I AIT 49 ttii�tt.. 51 31 Displrsalons. 53 34 Brads. W5'4 85 Stormed. 55 36 Liole for , 5q shoelace. 38 Fuel .basket. 39 Sneaky. , 40 Ell. 41 Battering machine: `, 44 To splutter. 2 58 59 '60 L atia Varnish ingredient, Long apertur. Magistrate. Shoe bottom. Street car. Yes: Emanation: Name of his boat: a His type boat is used for coast -- VER.9.:ICAL 2 Father: • ” 3 Boat deck. 4 2000 pounds. 5 In. 6 Stingy, 7 Arabian commander. 8 Trick, 9,Court (abbr.). 10 To soak up. 711 To fly. 12 Potpourri. 16 He was a • Swedish • (pl.). • 6 ? q 1 17 Carpets. 18 And. 20 His was in America. 22- Stone supports. 23 Sprinkler. 25 Gongs. 2LTo-speak - crossly. 29I o. 30 Sound of disgust.. 32 Bugle plant. 33 Encountered. 37.A model.. 42 Singing voice. 43 Morning. 45 Armadillo. 46 Your. 47 Touched ' with toes. 48 Noun • ending. 49 Bereft. 50 Exclamation. 52 Japanese , •fish. 5'4 To woo. 56 Mountain (abbr.).. 58 Africa ' '(abbr.). X10 ir.7- 13 POP—No time Lost By J. MILLAR WATT PERE 15 YOUR LEAVE= WARRANT' ANC) Wt~RE ARE YOUR I1JStROCTIONS FOR PROCI=E.DING ON LEAVE ! THANKS! - 7: WILL LOS!~ NO .1`iME IN READ'I1.lG '1 11-1EM '� til: ;+:'•':;. •s