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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-10-23, Page 3a• • 4A Y4+5!�e1,.y�4 . Ancientsa .. Had Own •Insulation ' 'Ea.rly Practice In Building ' Huta In, Northern -Europe te• Described • Many different methods have been used in various parts of the • world, points out a builder, to protect home,dwellexsagainst the extremes of heat and cold. Hestates that the thatched' ► hut', of . Northern Europe with ', a roof of two feet of sraw. woven ogether, and with thiek vd&116 of :- cl•ay : and straw, was ccs well in- sulated as it, was picturesque pouth•Sea islanders keep cool in.thatched r huts., constructed of dried: sea grass, SOUTH SEA, • ISLANDERS KNEW "It - Spanish Mission houses of . the ' Southwest desert, yvhede thetem- perature sometimes emperature'sometimes ` rises to 140 degrees in the ' daytime, were ' comparatively cool because- of the thick walls constructed of • clay and Oral, and. roofs , of brush and ° The importance of proper in. ,sl ration in the small house, ;t. is _ exp wined; has only been ; appre- ciated • within the past twenty to twenty-five years. Materials have . been developed whichare not only highly efficient from .the standpoint of reduction in. ',heat' loss but are also readily adapt to -02111/-entioraal_. an l dg �. a � residential construction.. • :.:In the Winter an ' uninsul;:ted home ' may ba 'drafty, '. expensive to heat,. have .cold exterior walls which sap body heat,, and have ,• some rooms too cold in severe weather, In summer` th.e, uninsu bated home is hot, often warmer than outdoors. By introducing insulation into the constrction of 'roofs or upper- • most ceilings, the eifclosing. walls, - i and •floors beneath which there, --: -ar-e--•ago -heated--basnts;-a---pro's - ective 'home builder is ' insu'r- ing against • 'excessive heat loss:' Mr. Churchill in Action: A New Camera Study Well protected against the winter weather and With his .ever- present cigar in his mouth, Prime Minister Churchill follows ' the progress of an anti-aircraft de- Inonstration at an •English , coast- al town.' Staff officers accom-,. parried the prime minister.' Ontario `Wars On Meningitis Health 'Leaders Urge Action T,o isolate Cases of Disease A 10 -day quarantine for 411c\ contacts with , known or suspected- -•.. cases .of cerebro-spinaL meningitis. was suggested in Toronto early - in 'January at a conference of } medical health officers and re- - search experts called by the On- tario Health. Department., The 'measure was suggestedin view' of the, current high hid- dence of the disease. It. was re- ported''there were 145 cakes in 1940 and' although no epidemic existed and "the incidence of this disease in Ontario for the ,year 1940 is not substantially greater than the rate in other years, it was felt to be sufficienly to .jus - s) jus - s ti'fy" the calling of a eonference. Health, Depth/ten heads sug- gested iii a report "that all. known or suspected`. cases should' °. be hospitalized promptly and that • Birch hospitalization Should be hi a suitable isolation hospital; and where this was not possible, that due precautions be taken to en- sure the niaxiniuni in the way .of precautionary measures in any public •general hospital in which it is found necessary to hospital- ize such eases. The value Of building perinite issued in 204 Canadian • inuniel- parities in the first eleven months of 1940 totalled '$1054096,724. • • e LESSON V THE. IN P, vi DuAI-'8 RESPONSIBILITY REGARDING. BEVERAGE ALCOHOL , Habakkul'c 2 , Ge.neele 4 :9421' Mark 9. 4248; 1 These. 6 :• 22. GOLDEN : T€X'T Absteln from r :every:form of evil. 1 These, 5 : 22: 'THE -L.ESS!'1,N• IN ITS 'SETTING Time; We'do not know exactly. when the feud.'.betaeen •Cain', and • Abel arose. The book of Haba:kku'k •, was .written about 625 ' B,C. The • 'word* of our. Lord Frere quitted were uttered in 'the autunnia of A.D 29. The first Epistle of 1"aul to • the •'Thessalonians was • Written,...about: • A°D. 54. Place. . Where'• Cain, and Abel• at the time. this tragedy took. place, we do,not'know. Hakakkuk was a 'Prophet to' Israel. The 'words quoted from' one of our Lord's dis- courses were uttered in.Capernaum. Thessaloni'ca ;was a, great,. city. of . Asia Minor. • w htiealden.e1'asees. espeeiall.y: need this, lesson;' because. we. are living in a most selfish 'age, when;. more ' and •more, while we 'talk a groat deal about social • consciousness, for, the most part 'we 'are. becoming alienated, from our fellowmen, and • especially in great cities find 'our- --selveslliteing-_ fer--oueselveass Y,et--•- • people' have never had as many contacts , as they :'have today -let the vast'iMportanco of out relations • - Attie to other peopce'be partiest:H-0y . stressed' here. ' .. •• Our Brother's Welfare '. Habakkuk 2: 15. -Wee unto him• , that. giveth his neig'iibor. drink,' to. _ thee that add'est,'thy' venom, and. makest him druniUen also, a mayest"look on: their nakedness!" One sins against oneself when o .. 'drink, so . a's' to produce a 's that thou one __ __ __tato of _ intoxication. Here there is a doable- - "-ain- osse'°'iperstmsgives- another-pe•r--- son to drink for the deliberate pur- pose of. causing intoxication in him, in order .that he: may be made sport of. No matter if we believe drinking to be justified in some *ay, let us' never be guilty, even s by word, .of . leading' another per - ion into this habit which ' sooner or leter,will .bring trouble, disaster • and tragedy into -his life. Gen. 4: '9., "And Jehovah said unto Cain, Where is Abel thy brother a -And -he• saids b -know itais m rother's keei'er? 10. And tes.s L_.h.e_voice4 of thy .brother iy-sbioed crieth unto me from the ground.' 11: And now cursed •art thou from' the ground, which ha,th opened its mouth to receive thy, brother's blood from thy .hand;. 12. When thou tiilest the ground, it -shall not ' henceforth' 'yield :unto thee its ' strength; a .fugitive and a wander- -or'shalt thou be in the earth.' When er shalt thou be: in the earth. A double curse is pro- ' nounced• upon Cain but first, he is given, the opportunity to repent: for God is long-suffering. and not Willing that any should perish. Loving One Another It. is' not possible and notned- •essa.ry to .describe' in detail how a . Christian must be his brother's keeper. My duty io my brother, and especially to my weaker bre- ther - is to 'safeguard 'him from slipping away from d41ty, to keep him ;mindful of his pledges and faithful to his vows: The message we have'received from God 'is that We should love' one another.. The. Little Ones • Mark 9 : 42. And whosoever shall cause_.one of these little ones • that believe on me to • stumble. it were better for hint if a great mill-: stone were hanged about his neck, and he were cast into the sea." Here is a word that should awaken all .of us, parents, pastors, teach- ers; and- all who hold positions . of =influence. The spiritual trust • and faith of a child must not be de- ' strayed.. 43. "And " thy hand cause thee to stumble, cut . it off: it is 'good -for thee to enter into life •" maimed; rather than having thy two hands to go into hdll, into the unquenchable fire.' 45. And if thy foot cause thbe to stumble, cut 'it . off: itis good for thee to enter into life halt, rather than having thy two feet.to be cast into Bell. 47. And if thine ' eye -cause thee to stumble, 'cast It out; it is good for thee to enter.. into the kingdom of God with one 'eye, rather than hav- ing two eyes to be cast into hell; • 48. where, their worm dleth not and the fire is not quenched. . Severe :Self -Discipline Make a note of three points. First, ° that powers and means of useful- ness may becdme fatally hurtful to us. And the second is, that o'e- • rasions of stumibling must .he got rad of at any 'cost. In the' thud place, momentous reasons are urs Here, by li natural transition, . Jesus passes from the harm which one May do' tos'Others, to the dam- age he may de tit himself (4350), and Re enhorts us• tal do a 'bit ot. Spiritual surgery, - The- teaching 'hare 1B prdofend and far-reaching. "ed for this severe self-discipline.. They 'are, because as is the disks aster, Be if. the destfnyi because' the true end of every soul is stern' al life; and, because ;nn appalling • Old dad. Will Help 'Buy Modern' Bomber. z, No misers hands .are these greedilyclutching gold. They are symbolic of the open-handed generosity; of Canadian Pacific employes from coast to coast' who are, contributing :most liberally to 'the, Golden - Bomber •Fund to buy a modern bombing plane for the R.C:A.F. The objective, $100,000, is large, but so too is' the flow of gold from attic' • El .Dorados • and closet` Ifilondikes. • fate awaits the unrepentant..' 1 Theca 5 : '22. •"Abstain from every form of evil." To begin with,. we .will' never' be' able to abstain' from every form of evil unless first we ,�,•-have "a real knowledge of what • evil is. The 'Word of God 'J - light our pathway here. But it is not solely . that. ' wE are. to Ilse a' neutral •life, refusing to do evil, ' but we are to live a positive, abundant life, in doing good --so •constantly that our time is' wholly taken up with' the things ,that' God approv- es, our minds fascinated with them: our heart loving there, so that evil = things find no, room in us: True, love for our fellowmen will prevent us from. leading others into evil, r --Canadian Pacific Photo • • Hen That's' 'Different A's a hen-tha different, Mrs. Jay Grizzle of Madisonville, Texas, offers het bantam. Every morning when Mrs''. •Griz- zle leaves her, copnti•y ,home, this, ' unusual. fowl hope on .the, radius rod -of the car acrd rides into town. • .After the owner barks in, front of.'the attire where'.she,.works, .the be stays near the machine. The bantam lays' her, eggs under the • auto. • ' . • • • At, the end of the 'day. Mra . Grizzle••picks up the egg, the ban- tam climbs back on the radius rod. __:and .h,eu_.and otvner.go_home, I : •RADIO REPtO!RTER'11 •' . ' By DAVE ROBBINS ' SPECIAL PROGRAM As a contribution toward Can- ada's effortin the empireis-battle against. the 'forces .of oppression; Canadian . Broadcasting Industry willpresent a " u mber of special al programs- during- the- eoinind on a over 'ia... nation_ ills nnet- nn F i ay evenings at: 9.00. The• • series will be composed of variety ' programs. and, feature. produc • tions, including vocal and instru-• ' mental stars . as well as comedy . and dramatic; talent.. Rupert Caplan, J. Frank Willis, . Rai, 'Purdy and James' Finlay will be in charge of 'the production work; -arid'-.there•-•wil'1_•-be. shows - really' worth hearing. '• ' Be tuned in Friday ' night at' nine: • AROUND THE '4DIAL • - Much has been said about the power of radio arid' its effect on the life and behaviour of people and communities . . - ' but to my mind one of the. outstanding ex- amples of radio's ability to help ,is contained' in ' a ' Tetter written to Edward G. Robinson, 'and the following'excerpt from that letter will, I 'think, ,prove my point: your program Big Town has�.helped, as, have a lot of other good programs,•. to 'show me that I have made a swell mess 'of my life and that I just' CAN'T win. Well, maybe- I'll get another chance some day. You. know - I find myself -rooting for• you and the force .rf law and order to, pre- vail, so I guess that there, is a little' hope for me." This letter we's written by a man Iserving time •in. a 'state prison. • After "his "Kraft Music Hall", broadcast, Tom Harmon, the Michigan All-Ainerican halfback, Was a dinner guest • at Bing Cros- by's home: "We had a lot of fun • talking," said Harmon, "but ,with some •difficulty► •because we have opposite interests. Crosby is a football fan and I am a radio fan.. He wanted to 'talk football all the time, add I wanted to talk' radio". - "Rochester" .. Jack Benny's famous 'butler 'and handy man is now enjoying seine of the'.pleas- ures he missed 'es a' boy because - of the 'financial condition of his family. Among 'the many' things that Rochester has bought in Jus- - tificatiae• -of : his ---present- afflu ence is:. four cons lets. electric: Disposal Of O. 1940• Apple Crop Domeetlq-Consuntptlon. (s Taking Care of Most O( it- • Fixed •Prices' Established • Canadian commercial.apple. pro- • duces continue to be seriously hit as, a result of the war., In peace time nearly 50 per cent of. their • crop was exported, with 'the 'Unit• ed Kingdom as the 'principal mark et. That market, and" others , oyer•' seas, are now practically closed. • Under • an arrangement: ' with, the Dominion Government and ' the chief exporting Provinces, certain . fixed prices for °apples ` of de 1.940 • crop,. which otrd"inariiy'would have ',been exported, .havebeen esters- • lished•.•Many Of the apples ,are mov- tng• into domestic consumption ''as fresh fruit or Processedin one way. , . or another. 'Improv'emenis in .the • technique.(4 . processing apples have been developed in the labor- atories of the Dominion Depart - menu of.Agriculture and are prov- ing helpful in the marketing. ' 'SM'ALLER CROP Canadian apple production in 1940 is estimated at .111Jz . million "bui3fierk- as -compared'" with"' TMM-. million bushels, in 1939. About six and three-quarter million. bushel's - will •he ushelswill'be offered this season as 'fresh' fruit, , leaving ' four and three- : Attester million to he, processed.' • u bbya?: Want RaiseQ .Y� ouitry Retired ,Workers. and. People Who Live On, Pensions Are. Advised by Lambton' County Agricultural Repres'ent'ative Poultry, raising as. a hobby for retired railway. ettployes, '.refinery ', worker's. and others who ,quit work -_toliyeon„penalcma, was su_g' ested_• '•by Vii::1'. Macdonald, of Petrolia La" ton agricultur 1 ;,repr.dient-" ative, in a recent .address at. the ' annual banquet of the Sarnia Poul- ti•y and Pet Stock, Association. • • 'Men living in retirement would not only find it an interesting' pas - titan. but ,it could eventually be- com'e a"'profitable industry,' the ag- ricultural official said. • . . PR6FITABLE. INDUSTRY Mr. Macdonaldstressed the value of the poultry ,industry to said, •L. amli-'; ton_farme•is. In 1931, hed, th r e e • were a total,:of 1,044,0430 -lhircla i'i ounstys 'and.. -the n to. - -assn iLKt `t.'if4�-�s+'iti•`dn' t +- 'fL+' itDtia si were ..1 e29 Oefi- birds and :to- tal receipts were $6.49,000 - My. Macdonald emphasized ..the. necessity of preserving standards\ in' the poultry, industry. and she praised, the work of poultry shows ,in assisting in that regard. If the preduetion of:each hen in the' coun- , ty could be. increased by 12 ,eggs •" s year, ft^would mean •an-i'addi•tion- al $180,000 for the owners, he said. r Jay -Walkers ..Blamed For Traffic ::Mishaps SAFER FROM FLYING GLASS The. danger of flying glees has prodwced .a 'novel affect in'a num- ber of London's, Min• shopping streets: Many large stores or shops .: with' huge and costly glass fronts are now having' these 'partially boarded up with wood, painted with bright and pleasing colours• and designs. In the centre a small square of glass is left, , through. which a selei:tion of the+ shop's Choicest wares can be seen. The effect is definitely pleasing, - and besides` greatly reducing the danger of flying glass, eaves the shopkee'per..the cost of broken panes. . ■ THIS CURIOUS WORLD By 'William Ferguson 1i.l'i„l„..:;)„1..:.1 1 °':l i"f114,1.11,N.' W$EN SAC FIUSTRALI There.' are many., . surprising . things' to' be. learned about the radio stars, and. I got quite' a surprise the other 'clay 'when- I found, that •Edgar• Bergen -tlie voice, behind the anifrtated' fence post McCarthy -' - . earned his .first mon.e-y--as-a - photographer during the first world war......., Bishop. of ' Arctic Visits New York' • • ' The Right Rev.'Arehibald Lang Fleming, bishop of the Arctic of the Church of En g landCan- , inn ada, 'pictiired in the rector's study 'of the Grace Elpicopal church in New York. The bishop, .*hose dio- cese covers' 2,260,:000 square miles of Arctic Canada; arrived in New York from Toronto. Bishop Fleming's cathedral is All Saints'' cathedral iu Aklavik, a settlement oil the MacKenzie river about fifty miles bg)•ow the Arctic ocean and near. Alaska. a H=AVE /ice/�p3r•i i=;i 4-gcoo.... DISTINCT MUSCLES/ 11-4/ 44AT'S 1N12ONG Y, . A' 'ANSWER: The,. dock.' 'A full'moon could- not- he rising at 10 ETn eebefore 12.'"The full moon .rises near sunset, and sets near sunrise. NEXT: Does a fish=.grow> more scales as it increases In size? BOY RULER' HORIZONTAL i. Boy ruler of Yu g.o-Slavi a . : 9 His 'country's.: unit of ati !7V' &RV 7 t m' 14`T0 we ship 15:Ter-Itave: `erns- - • "Jay -«talkers,". th•ose nonchalant 'ped•estrians who carelessly thread their way through! heavy traffic, accounted for the' maioQtl' of traf- fie deaths in Montreal last year. According to figures released by the city;s. Traffic Department there Were "85 traffic.. deaths in. 1940, three. less than the previous year, _'and 58 of these were persons who took' chances crossing the street. • Use Miniature Show Windows - • Small Squares of Glass Dis, • •play'•'ttlares•9n•LondonShops -Less Vulnerable to Bombs Shops in London, England, both the largest and the smallest, are giving a fine example of the Cour- age and tenacity, if one were need- ed, of the capital's people. In-• one of London's main shop ping streets, three of the largest stores were recently badly damag- ed; and everyone thought that it would be months before they could ter their doors to shop. But only three days later the restaurant,of one' was in use again, and both the others have noW opened punctual- ly on the date 'they promised. obligation. -- "16 To make reparation. 17 Tennis fence. 18 Side•by•sid'e: 21 Labor Scab. 22 Jacket plated with steel. ' 24 Javelin emblem. 25 Nonsense. 28 -Electrical term. a 29 Ironwood tree. 30 Public storehouse, • POP -Well, Stretching Does Pull One Up 33 Pronoun: 34 His kingdom's basic... _ .industry. ' 36 Company. 37 Plural (abbr.). 38 Still. 39 Trying , eicperlence.' Answer to Previdus.Puzzle a• r r� •� t rrr I �fyr� MEMItl lW111101 TNI" MUM 114M MOO MI �° M_ • j HANSEL 'FA rato '► AND HU.P'z.'DI C'7 :13 Network. 1,9 Brads ,tea: 20G' ' litter 21 Sheep's disease. • ,ln5srnu.r wx ra : a fxi t2d 2Trg©rl's- " esert-beast- 3.1 To endeavor. 32 Cavity 34'I'o blandish...' 35 Genus' of ! .. ornamental plants.._ . 36 'Familiar chat. .37 Pig sty. 't .4306 0 Guitar stop.' 41 Sheltered - place . 42li:iihono sash. 44 Innersole. 45 Ready. • 46 Supreme ruler of ' Persia. 47 Crystal gazer. 49 To'grow old. 51 To_ -regret, _..... 53.Single thing. • 55 Portugal, ' (abbr.). 58 New . • I . •Testament' : (abbe). 42 Natural: ' ,. power.. -. 43 To bury. 45 Foments. 48 Obese. 50 Lachrymal sinus.. • 52 Garden Wel. 54 Gaping. . 5.6 Pecan. 57 Silly. ...'., 59 His land's capital. 60 His -.- -was assassinated. in France. VERTICAL. 1 Native Hawaiian., 2 Fish. 3 Memorable 4 Grain. • 5 Kinds of moss {fuel. 6 Lacerated. ?Female sheep. 8 To harvest. 9 Appointments. 10 Neuter pronoun. 11 Dernigoddess of fate. 12 Data. .• .'2 3 4 5 6 7 $ 9 10 II I2. ‚IS , 7 22. 234 18 '19 1 5 6 ,I27 18 ,,z aid' ,„„„w.,. i 35 fi, 33 34 . • • • a 41 42 . ...°>' ry 3 49 , • 17 •, 7A" 51 52 >s 54 55 %57 58 •. 59•60 By J. MILLAit 'WATT. MAYBE Ei US5' l- SP'N T NIS EAt LY LI:Pg RAAcl•4lMG 0612 NIs t ,:,,• ,MOTWERIS SKi RTS! • • 4 444