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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-07-10, Page 15It's A Crying Need In -..Can- ala hilt Thia Time To Develop ••Strong Public Opinion In ''Favor of Health Measures a •An. urgent' demand for an end . to apathy regarding nubby health.. • -.is voiced in an editorial by D"r. Gordon Bates, appearing An the •'current, issue of "Health" •offieiaL . ' 'organ of the HealtJ League' of Canada.,., `eThe development of Aa strong publi'e,' Of/baton in favor of health . • measures•— rs .a ,cryieg..' need in . Canada at this atitne," says the - writer, .who calls for a change of heart won the. Subject; by,. both lege islators abd public. :"In war time' we . should'-reinenxber that the. • ••health and- security '•qf .Canadians • Lions o.f the. Main .things- tw.e; are' ' fighting for, he declares. Ther editorial points . hut'' that, despite the • fact that -the infant` • ' moe.eality .rate fell as soon as To- . ronto. began to pasteurize its milk; and that 'bovine tuberculosis lis- appeared fadini the city almost.. • • overnight, pasteurization • as a, - means of saving life. was not ace!' opted, by" Ontario, :as, a "Whole, :un- • til 24 years later. Even today,. • • 'not another province in Canada- • has followed 'the example" set by, rtario. .. 111uch1 the. 'S.8.111:9 is the general .. attitude toward toxoid. While in• Toronta its persistent and. consist ent ase over. ,a number of years'. had resulted .,in there being, not. • one • single case, of diphtheria. dur- ing 1940, there were throughout ,Canada .during the last year of record 2,851 cases acrd 336' • :deaths: ,..Systematic , use gf - toxoid • '.throughout.: the .1E/Minion, would have•. prevented* most; if.not all•,.of these cases. • Calling for e'Federal ..and'„in'ter. provincial ee-operativrr—in this— nt'attei•; .Dr:'- Bates declareseethat , the .future of • the ,country depends• riot on the number, of hospital's and institutions ,it. provides for the sick and unfit, • bu.t on' the intelli- gent'and 'general use of prevene tine • medicine and U preventive health legislation. • Dezer't Deliverer i Capt. • Kennet;h A Quirk of South African Aii•• Force' stands htside- •plane- -rt•- 'wlrkh -Ire road -e daring rescue of a ,brother- offi- cer deem in enemy -Libyan desert, Quirk .landed,burneddamaged aircraft and eepa;p'ed with • Other officer in face •of heavy axis fire. .Ile got Distin- guished. Service Order. Mental Patients' Alarming Increase Ontario, Total 15,636, Shows- . Gain 'of 469' .in Two Year An inrre•ase, ever graving. of the ' .number of patients in Ontlyrio peri• tal hospitals is "most alarming,' kton. Harold, J. 'Minister of Health, said late in, .lune when ee revealed that the numher has swell- ed. by. More than 459 during - the • past two years. ' . The Minister stated' that on March 31, 1939; the total of Pa- tients was' 15.187=at the' end of . the year it had increased to 15.404 and on May 3.1, this year, it steed at 15,656, housed In. foineeen dif• ferent institutions. " • PROGRESS„ MADE TN 'CURES • "Considerable progress has been made, in recent' years in the . treat. tient Ut' Certain types of *cases," . said Mr: !ruby;, "Insulin and metra. zol treatments have s•htiven encouai°-• aging results in , particular forms Cif mental illness,' aterot{ter treat- , • inept units have been extended to several of our hosliitals: He said fever flier py', ts-play_i.ap, an Important part hi the treatment .prteetlese Special' attention is be- ,'ing' old' to inentat. patients 'sta.. tering front tuberculosis and all such patients are new hospitalized ' Under one" roof at• Woodstock } LESSON Il` .. CHRISTIANITY EXPANDS' • 101 ASIA.—Acts, 19:1-21:17. PRINTED., TEXT. . - Acte ,19.840, .23-32. GOLDEN TEXT:—So mightily 'gre* the word ef Roe •Lord, and prevailed. :Acta ' 19:20. •• TH1;-LESSON IN- LTS SETTING Time.--Tlte chronology .;id the, Apostle Paul's life is a subject in wh-ii:h great .differences;' of opin- lenn.• are held, but we• may 'date the. "events” .of ....Our lesson; ' approxi- mately, A.D. 54 to • b8. . • • • Placeee—The great city of Eph- esus was on the Western coast: of ` Asia Minor, Miletuy being• about. 20` butes below, „ Treas.,w.as;.on. • the same eters; 'though far north. The cities of Tyre -and, Caesarea were in Syria. , in 'this lesson we have another illustration of the profound truth,: which' is, .Continually , emphasized' in ,the •narrative 'of the Book . of Acts, that. the gospel of the keing-' dem of God, the gospel of Jesus' Christ; must fade a 'host- of ans' tagonistie forges.=, false philoso- phies,• pagan and• sensual relig- ions, the power' of • sin. in• the human heart, and ,the selfish- ness•- of .human nature ' its •lf. -.". he's -e. txtrrst alrbe overcome if the gospel is to conquer, 'and conquer, it 'did in these great events here ' • recorded. • Peel 'in Ephesus • • . Ephesus -was one of the great • - est cities of the.' ancient world. The, first ' expe'rience . 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 ' -situation similar to• that in which', Aquila-, ani!eegeiscillaaeciond_..A.pol-:. • los,. in, 'the , s'ection • immediately.. —petecedirig the opening.paragrap of our lesson. •Acts 19:L(.' "And he entered,' r d into . the • synagogue, and spake boldly ; for the .space, of three: •inonths; reasoning :and persuading, as to the things con- cerning the kingdom'of God. 9.. .But • when some: .were' hardened and .disobedient,:'speaking evil of ; the Way • before the multitude, he `' departed from them, :and' separ-.: ated the disciples, reasoning daily • . in the school of• Tyranhus. :10. • And this'• continued' for the, space of.,two.•years; se that a1i'they that dwelt.. in. Asia heard the :word of the Lord, both --dews and- Greeks:" feat's ministry. here was narked ;by special.thoroughiees of 'teach,: • ing•, due • probably to. his .expert-.• , • ence of errors among his earlier .converts, by.:extrao.rdiilary-.mirac ..• • ulous attestations, which.. seem to haee been intended specifically to offset• .anti •overcome the •,power' of magic and sorcery in: Ephesus; by varied and tivtdes]rread success, • so that through the.'eneire prov-'• ince his influence extended; , her 'fierce opposition,; of which thc•ex-'' citing -demonstration. caused by Detitetrius• was only. • one,' and probably not the most ,serious; and finally -by constant attention to the ,difficulties existing in dis- • tent• churches, the care of which pressed upon him daily.• The' de- tails of Paul's life in Ephesus would furnish e. story of physical, intellectual/ and spiritual acti- vity., marvellous for its intensity and versatility, • .Paul Preaches Against Diana At 'the.' end of three.' years, Luke tells us. .Paul determined in • tits heart that he • must • leae for . Jerusalem; • and then pro- ceed to" Rome, 'Paul 'struck at all the` great cities he could reach in the ' Rennin'. Emr ire, ala least north of, the Meditet•.ranea•n. and the greate::t of these was Rome, which he had not yet. seen. ' "2'3. And .about that time • there arose no spall stir• con- cer'ning the Way: 24.. •For a certain • man named Demetrius, a sili'er.•smtth, who • made silver shrines of Diane,. brought .no little • h'usiness • unto the crafts- men; 25. whom he gathered to- •gether, with the wor'.nnen of like • occupation, . and' ,said,. Sirs, , ye , know that by 'this business we have our wealth: 26. And ye see and hear, that, not alone . at Ephesus, but. almost throughout •all -Asia, this Paul' bath persuad= ed and turned away Much people, saying that they are no - gods, that are maoe with 'hands',: 2'7. and not only is there danger.. that this our trade. ,come into disrepute; but• slab that the . temple , of the great goddess Naha be made of ..no account, •and that she should erten be de- posed front .,her 'magnificence whom. all . Asia and the world • worah'ippeth. - 28.. And when • they 'heard this they were•• filled with wrath, and cried out, say- ing Great is Diana of 'the Eph-. esians. 2;). And • the city ivas filled' with . the • confusion: and' they rushed with one accord into the theatre, having seined Gains and Ar•istarchuseeneext._of ...Mage-__- _,.... • donia, Paul's cotxipanions in travel, 30. And when Paul • was minded to enter in unto they people, the disciples • Buffered him• not. 3i. And ;certain also of the Asiarchs, being his friends • Rich Fugitives Live in Bomb-firie English Resort • "You'd never • kno-'w there • was 11 war .on'• is • a cenvers tient ° !bromide "around -the luxurious imperial Rotel, a 1 r 1 I•l. tel,- :abQre, at •Tlorguay, famed• English Channel pleasure resort. . sent unto him and besought him not to adventure ` himself into the theatre. 32. ',Some therefore cried tine' thing, .and some: an- •other: for. the' assembly was in confusion; and the more • part • knew • not. wherefore they'e were ',come together.'•'. Their', Concern is . Money Suddenly' the whole • city o Ephesus was • i,nflarred and rising e against theaupostle sand• '•the lis ciples, because' so. many were terming in ;disgust from the temple ,vS•o.ship' of.; Diana, and were no forger- buying •images either to offer as' sacrifices ' or to carry home with them es." objeces of worship. • The - silversmiths who grew rich an this kind•: of traffic were afraid their .business would be. lost, and they. would, be de- prived of their 'large '. incomes. These • silversmiths cared nothing 'for fhe truth of the religion. their :!,rine: represen a but,"µiiieir concern being' money, they. _were determined that • this mane must either .be put out of the' city, or be put to death. What an ack- now edgiee:nt of'the po,••er of the • gospel, that the whole •v should be in such an .uproar• over the message of one Jew, by the.name of Paul concerning 'a crucified person by the name ofeJesus! 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- f •• C-oUlIN G .. A former Boy Shoat 'of Brock- ville/ and Ottaata, Scoutmaster of , the' Rothesay School, N.B., and a. Rhodes scholar, Sub. -Lt. A. G. C. Whalley, of th'e. Ie/C.N.V.R., , *as credited • with the saving Of three seamen when the destroyer Mashena was sunk' by dive bomb- ers following the .destruction_ of the German battleship Bisnrarck. lout. Whalley dived froth, the deck. Rf :the . destroyer. Tartar to take a. life -line to: the ; hien, .who were thus b`rbught ..aboard. - Sub. -Lt. , •Whalley is' the .son, of Very Rev, . A:.•F C. Whalley, himself a:('o,rrher Sc.9utmaster . -: T -he• part being,]ilayed `'by Chin ese Boy Scouts ,and Girl • Guides • •in•° thee war-trans-planeed life• of ::that .country, ' and the' value of• • Scouting 'and Guiding in. helping ' h,a'pe the character of the bays and girls of future China are1 ack--' 'nowledged by 'Madame, Chiang' liar-Shek' in her recent, book. • tu4ees—" Of--Ephesia-n citizens --and-- Writes the Chinese_ 2resident4s-- •..evisitors, and everyone. in Ephesus knew Canada' 'Builds �Warships Rank Between Destroyer and Cruiser in Size wife: "When we came. to •this river we were met by a proces- sion of Boy Scouts and ' Girl Guides. I was: surprised to . see-'• therm; hi this far -away part;, of Western. China, yet we , epcpun'- ',tered their everywhere. The...Bey Scout uniform a now part etn.d .parcel' of.. the' student ' 'life of Coria, no matter how far, or in what d xreetijn one- may treveL• - "I have seen them here in .sight., of a the. 'snow -clad mountains .of Tibet, a •way in the north-west near the' burningsands'. of the Gobi Desert,•' in the loess 'regions' o.f Karisu, . in the' tropics of Yun- nan, do the remote, Iiewichow, and every`k tiers • ; through. T ugli the vast provinces.from North to South China. ' . "They should have tremendous influeihc.e, in time .to come upon. the• 'characterof our 'people, es- 1?e ally tlae illitexatc ones;-so-•yoi,r boys... and girls must. always be R' D sou. s Munitions Minister Howe 'told' a "group et 10' . United States. "news paper• ' women. 't i,siting the capital recently that • Canada now. ,is con= eti ucting a.' naval• craft which , ranks in size '.'between 'a destroy - er -and a cruiser." ,He declined to disclose the ton- nage of ,the vessels,.whic'h he said were ."long-range 'and'.,'lerger than the usual destroyer," iron did he disclose the •nt.'.rnber under con. stru•ction. • -'''Those " nazi. tinder constr•itct]on will_lreelhu:neh.ede.abeu-tethe• sad 'of • 1942," the minister said. One ief, -the newspaper vecireen' a ked• 'if the would • be .used for convoy.. duty and 'he said they., •would be. "useful for that purpose but will . be tsed for patrol• work off •the: coast, Mr. Howe some tithe. ago an - pounced 'it wasph:need •:to launch a destroyer-.constructjon program' in gen'ad.a and that Br'i•tislr, technic al. euperts were 'coming .to the Do-.. minion to help get it, under way.' • • . • b Tris CURIOUS .e! ,,�® h'•8j► V1Piliunm 1'� �i��:D Ferguson 1'' Is WITH T 1-4E AtEe OF 'el-1E1R TENTACLE cZLJRS;. CAN LIFT ABQL rr /900 T/iM S THEIR' OWN WE(G•HT .,=,,efea,,;.,..„. fr, IN 1930 i ileE UNITED STATES Hob , 2 Eo, 285 FOIST- FIRES. WITH DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT i OSA 00O,' 000 • CARLESS Sf+�101RS• . ,WERE RESPONSIBLE POR •23 P .e C€iVr OP- THE F121=<, AND 70. PER CEAJrQF T --1'E• DeeleA, E. 00PR: 1530 SY NEA SERVICE, INC 2-25 REPORTS of the U. S. Forest. Service for the year 193G show , that abour•90 per cent of the acreage burned oetr by forest Gres )vas unprotected land. Approxienate:y•187,122,400 arses of nation allj''owned land is under protection of orgeeeac{?, fire control, sys- 'ems, but millions of acnes of private and a t3.te'ro'lvtted forest areas '.are not:. - . • • t • INEXT: What would happen if the eai-tti sieiiired moving In its POP—No Time Lost . mfr®veou'ir : Conversation Here Are Some Suggestions • On How. To Do, -. Tips, oir conversation are, offered•`, by Ruth. Millet' wIto 'believes that .. °the .av-er.agc„,person (and that 'in- elude•t the ,t rajority" of .1.e) hasn;t ' a chatzca of e.comiug a witty 8r. a ' • brilliant eonv 'tea naliet, in spite oft• the 'claim of all the "how, to" books: -- -, ' It ie ssible •to, improve tire quality o oteversation in genera], •She 'believes. 'Remember these do's' an:d.don is (]t's=surprizinj; bo.w •fezd'- •people do 'remember' the I and. i your tale w ill be interesting en- ough and -of-a—high-•enoorgii u'a1- itS to get You bt without irritating •- nr herring. year:Meng i] atltises, To begin with, don't -feel -that •wren • two- persons etre tdgethet• for sev- eral hours- one et- t.liem hes to hr: talking :every°,;minute: Learn not to ti embarressed. by silences. The . • person. who isn't afraid .of occas- u. oral. silences is • a. restful person • to have around. . Don't grab., . the conversational . ball'. the nhotnent your 'opponent drops or' fumbles it. I'f you pick it up theme it hack to him once. That your companion is telling a story,. don't 'wait eagerly for him, toe pause long enough Por you to say ; "That reminds me" --and ' pl'uitge into a story -of your own, Ask ,hirn' a. question; or make • • comment on his story .when he's finished. He • thinks it is worth that tinich of your attention, or he' wouldn't have bothered to. tell it.' Steer clear of Hiking about your• health,' your -husbanri's or• ; wife's health, yor• children's health. your pa,ri'nt's aiea.ltlt.• Keene -your stories as ,short'°as you can hake their. Remember. how, p1:eaerti• yen alw•:•y8 are' 'when an after-dinner spealee' talke for t wo minutes hntl then sits dowti. I)on'.t bother tee much a'bnt t de• 13fic ThF, "lei's SeN:' was it ifop-. (lay or was it Tuesday" stuff drives anvhody crazy.. Don't, tell ,a story •that. doesn't Trays any point. 11, your stotees al- Ways scent to ramble and fel] flat at the end. try' writing thein out— '. oud yotl'll be able to discos-er why., 'Following this. advice' Wont make your talk sl)arkle.,Bet if'y'ou follow it, 'yodr talk' will lip good 'enough to get you, by.'. I -I RE ARIA: YOUR IK(STRUCTION5, pop, PIOGEEDU'J CON' 001 Ryndtcatt rtic.t 10 • RADIO -REPORTER By.DAVE ROBBINS '4BETWE'EN_ QU_RS.EL,VES" Comment on world events, his- tories a :of ' faruc►us .regiments, and tones• about famous. inualcians, artists and stateazuen come within 'the wide • 'scope of R. B. Farrell, • whose' talks'; . "Between 9.urselves" are a ,feature of CBC"S'.network at' 11215 n.Tu on Sundays..' • .- Bern' in Halifax, NAS , IYfr. Far. rell 'was educated. in ,England and at,. `Dalhousie. ',Jnirvensity in the ' Maritimes- Durngit'he World War 1N4 1 -he- serverd fi-rst -in, :tie -Can- radian,. Navy, then as'a ,recruiting officer throughout Canada,' and, as' an infantry officer, in England• land Frant?e.. .After the. war :he did. a 'great deal of work foe the Federal • epai•tntenit of I.alhsiur beioire `going rito jixu'rnalism, (he' is' no•w Asdoc , late Editor of the, Ottawa Journal). 'This. varied' career 4 ay,, In part --for'-nt—for -the---w-idc. seo+ge--of---!}is broadcast talks.•: • During the past four 'months, Mr. Farrell, has • received more than twenty-five :th'ousand"letters.-from listeners.; These tame from all' "parts of the continent, 'Prom the North-West Territories and the. 'Yukon and from below Canada's southern borders — from ..hbuse- Wives • and arch�bishops, from soft deers, and. ev a Y',in .inmetee • prisens. A large nuziiber coine from the•' United States] although 'Aro- • eriean networks do not';tarry Mr: ' Farrell's talks: • . These talks 'are, haerd' in .this part of, Ontario ,front, ('By • and CKOC, • k'rieling -of the Three Treys, ha.v(s moved up to'a new Monday after- noon spot on. WBEN's schedule— •. 12:45 o'clock. This is a , `hong-and-patter pip- Orem in which trwo.favorite. WEEN eingerse..clown a. bit, sing ,some,: of :• • the •dey's • top 'songs and toss a few, Comedians .Lou 'Abbott and Bud Castello vltihom you :'recently .saw'In the 'titre.- "Buck Peleates," have 'gone:into the eaulifk-w ' ,bi,srness • will, the purchase 4if ,Ritehte Fon-' thine; pmtnising lightweight• conks' • tender.. They • joitierium;ei•oue other,', radio'..and • film •folks who ha,v. done the 'same things' 'Al Jolson, Dict: • Powell, • Bing Crosby and. of . 4et-s all 'have a - fighter under -,con- • tract: Usually. it's a . 'tweak" the fighter in .that being_ "owned" ''bv a. bi;' •fi m a a ..•. e1 a halps�y . him get fights. • • • ., R' q rrlvia: Swing-catt -Benny Good- man is •mrirt i in demand"•for "Long Hair" dates 'as featured •clarinet ` soloist with. various. high •class gym- • phony orks . , Ork-leader Anson Weeks lost the .'use .of his right • arm in auto' crash.. .. Austrian. tenor •Richard Tauber is now .giv'- ing`concerts in England Ltadio news -spieler.' Raymond Gram' Swing is e.nroute 'to Englan'd,•for first- hand irst hand•dope; • .. AROUND THE DIAL r'air' •warnitrg. to, • •sourdoughs, Eskinrds,. trappers,• end -other resi= . •dents , of.the, territory • of.. Alaska! The Yukn won't be.th'e same. next • .__-seen 1) • • HPnreallea .a-ii,—WOR s e wecey humerle t. leaves •New York •n• ,-w•=e • vaca hon tine 29th and the going to 'Alaska. No foolinge Morgan really •is tak- ing his ,vacation in Alaska!: • * * * . . Jim and • Vera,; wire are , reglly, •spngstl:ess -Vera Holly and .Jim o Refrigeirator Care In,. Summertime • Absolute cleanliness in ling and storing foods becomes more important as •the ..weather • becomes hotter. Refrigerators --�o�ld--•be--leen t -s po-t less:'-t-�zpe-up— -•-•—: spilled foods immediately.. • 'Keep. an eye, on leftover foods; don't a11ow them to remain .in the ice. box too long. Beside, ordinary daily • care,. give the bt& a 'com-o. plete cleaning at least once a week with . lukewarm suds and a clear, rinse. , - .a" 1 , BOAT BUILDER • HORIZONTAL - 1 Pictured :inventor of'a m.,war. vessel. 13 Shoe, 14 Ratite bird. 15 Hammer.- '16'Blaek: 7-- 17 To lift ,tip. 19 Couple, • 21 Pile of fabric 22 His boat -had revolving -- 2-i• Fish eggs: . 25 Swamp., 26 Additional message (abbr.) . 28 Surmises.. 31 Dispositions, , 34. Brads. 35 Stormed. 36 Hole for a sh 'eiade. ' 38 Fuel basket, 39 Sneake. 40 E11. I 41 Battering Machine. 44 To splutter. ' • Answer to Previous Puzzle AMMO BUDGWORRIC MOM MO® I MM`I ODEMMU ® ®HOOD© K M®0 DOM DEMOO MOM ®LIQ MOMS IN;:x ®CCI•®® ENU MCL W 0®a a ® [ 1©©Lq® 49.Varnish ' ingredient. • ' 51 Lohg ' aperture. 53 Magistrate. 54Shoe bottom! 55Street car. 57 YeS. 58 Etndnation. 9 Court (abbrup.,) TTo fly. 59 Name' of hisy. 11 • boat. •. 12 Potpourri. • 60 His type boat 16 He was a is used for Swedish coast = ' -- (el.) VERTICAL • 21'ather. 3 Boat deck. 4 2000 pounds 5 In... 6 Stingy. 7 Arabian • commander: 8 Tricic.. •18'A.17 Carpets.. - 20 Hnd. His •-••=-.., wait in America. 22 Stone , supports. 23 Sprinkler. 25 Gongs, _ 27 To speak, • 2itossly- 9 No.. 30 Sound o- r disgust.'' 32 Bugle plant.. 33 Encountered: 37 A whole!. . 42 Singing voice: 43 Morning. ' 45 Armadillo. • 46 Your - 47 Touched • with toes. 48 -Noun ending. ending. 49 Bereft, . 50 Exclamation.. , 52 Japanese fish. 54 To woo. 56 Mountain (abbr:): 58 Africa labb r.). Lit! 1z 4 5 6 ,w �' 8„�.. q 40 ,II 12 2,1 19 20 22 24 25 27 28 3q 36 29 30 32 33 42 43 51 52 •, 55 56 By J. IVIILLAR WATT i •;,