The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-10-09, Page 7t
GS
Ina
Reindeer Herds
Show Increase
Eski'mo Rancher Makes Good
and Pays For. Reindeer Herd.
•
Charlie Rufus, a Western Arette'
Ea:kimo has made good In the
business of reindeer -ranching, deal
ing with animals of which he knew. •
nothing' 10;, ysare ago, , a mines and
resources department repprt hark;
stated.
The story of Charlie's success.
was 'revealed in announcement that
the first 1}`erd. released to, .a native
on the Anderson River, Northwest
Territories,had increased 16 2,000
head and 'Canada's first:Eskimo
rancher was ready to return to •
this government a herd. equal to, the
950 head.supplied him three. years'
ago..
Department officials said that
reindeer' brotightlin . from Alaska'' .'
•under the policy ,of <aesisttng,.the;
Natives in 'Canadian territory; had •
increased...from the • original 2,370
'animals •delivered to the 'Canadian
government iu.1935 to about 8,000
'head
The main herd on the : govern.':
ment reserve near •the Mackenzie
delta now contains about 5,000
'-'deer, with the remaining 3.,000 •' in
two herds undo.; the management
of Charie Rufus and another Es-
kimo .
'.The first native -herd ;was .estab '.
. fished in December 1938, when 950
animals' were separated; from tlie
main herd.and driven• 150 miles
• •'•'eastward - tp .they, Anderson- River<.,.
area •where they came under �.man-
agement of Charlie, who was as- '
misted by government supervision. •
A second native herd of about.
825 animals was established in the
vicinity of .Horton River, . east of
the first native herd, in Deceber,
190.0. No roundup ,of tills herd
has been madebtit with this year's
fawn crop . it' is estimated to con-
tain more 'than • 3,000 ,deer.
"Eesta•blishment,' of additional
herds under Esktnio mauagemett
as
Prailifted with a view'to extending--
thereindeer' industry over a large
area .for the benefit of the native.'
•population," .'official's said,
L. Canadian.
Pilot '
LESSON 1,5
CHRIST OUR •SAVIOUR Matt.
1:21;' 20:25-28; Luke 19:110;: •
John 3:16; 6:66-69; Acts 4:12;
Rom. 3:21-26; 8:31-39; ' 2 ' Cer. •
5:11-21; Phil. 2:5-11; 1 Ti.rro, 1:15.
PRINTED TEXT—Matt; 20:25.28;
Luke 19:1=10. •
GOLDEN TEXT—For God4b loved
the world, that He gave His only
begotten Sort; that whosoever
helieveth ' on , Him should 'not
perish, but; have • eternal Y
John :16; •
THE LESSON IN •I.TS• SETTING
Time—The announcement of the
•,
angel Was , in March, ,5 �.C. The •..
declaration •.of Christ. concerning
Ills saving 11ission was uttere,C1
March, A..D. 30, and the conversion
of Zacchaeus took place,at the
same time. Thediscourse in •which
John', :16 was found was uttered
April, A;D. 27; the later discourse.
from John, in' April A.D. 29. The •
statement 'from 'Acts was given
about A.D, 33. The, Epistle, to. the,
Romans and 'the Second Epistle.
to the Corinthians were 'written
about A.D. 60—that to the Phillip-,
; plans: A.D. 64, and the Hest Eels- -
tle to Timothy.,, a year later.:
Place—The announcement of the ',
angel Was given' in Nazareth. The
statement, ot''Christ about His sae -
in -vr'ork-wan',pronounced In ---Per, `I
aeas The conversion of Zacchaeua
was in Jericho, The discourse con -
Jerusalem. The
on-
Jerusalem..'The conversation with
the disciples.took place' at; Caper -
mum: The pssage from. Acts' was
from ,.e speech • uttered'' in •J;eru-
. Salem, Romans was. written from
Corinth; Second Corinthians, per:
haps, from •Philippi;" the Epistle
to the Philippians and First Tim,
othy were written from Nome.
Meaning, of Word, !!aesus".
The New' Testament, on its .very
first page, declares the .purpose tor •
which Jesus came' down to earth.'
This .purpose recognizes two. facts:
..first, the fact that Me_n ace_lost :I
and,• need' salvation •second, the
fact that God loves men, and is
going: to undertake with all'of His
pojver to save them. • The word'
• "Jesus" is the ,.Greek form of the
Word Joshua whip' in turn, is. the.
. abbreviation for the longer' word
Jehoshua, meaning Jehovah . save;
'thus, the name. Jesus means (rod.
wAVELL'TALKS WITH RUSSIANS
General Wavel1 . chats with Soviet Colonel Povov, centre, "via
interpreter, right; i li Baghdad.'
and• thattie' might, from this time,
walk uprightly before God, He was
that day saved from hfs sib .
Jesus Seeks the Lost
10. "For the Son of man came
t'o seek and to save' that which
was .lost. 'T:he faith and •salvation
of the publican and his ,family
would' be ',utterly impossible except,
for . what the Son of man Caine to
do: It is Jesus who . says men are
lost, but it is the seine . One who
says He came' lovingly .to„seek
,
:and to save. such. HO'as still-seek-77
thetas. He has „never ;sought
and found"•anyone so' utterly aban-
• Boned to sin but that He has been
able to save even unto! the utter,
most: .
Dreary Day
The postmen recently • brought` •
British taxpayers the, first income
tax .'bills under a new law calling
far 04e -half- of,. all. they earned
in-• tile• -year a stir f,galaStPkAprite leo o
yAJ �
Peter G. Lehman,. son of Gov..
Herbert',H-'Lehman of 'New York,
enlists in the Royal Canadian Mr
Force, reportedly after -U.S. Army
and Navy rejected him.b'ecause he
'is married. '
. Overalls -Termed '
Badge of Honor
Overalls • and Fare}—work ae • "
"just as tnucii a badge of honor
and of service as His Majesty's.
uniform and a gun," Air Marshal
W. A. Bishop, V.C.,,told• workers
recently at the .National Steel •,
Car' Company and tile DO Havi- ,.
land Aircraft Company ,plants 'in
the Milton area. , ' •
' "Each one of •us depends on the
other, . It is a grand. partnershiiS,
It is a 'trust to which we are all
Parties; neither of 'us ;must , ever
let the other. down,'and thank
God neither of us will."
• Victory can only be ' won by•
beating the enemy in the air, the ,
Air Marshal told the workers,
and in the Air Force "we Efhall
make a success of: our job, but
we can only do it with, the great-
est co-operation and the heartiest
co-operation from men and• women
such as , yo'u are, We are proud
to have you our artners."
The Aar Marshal told of his
tour of United States aircraft in-
dustry and said: "I 'only wish
Hitler, could see those mass pro-.
duction lines. He'd l now the 'dif-
ference between a North Ameri-
can smile of hoiie and; 'tIic'-Nazi •
Scowl of burden :rid stirs de's -
pair."' .
Jesus- i;raled_-'i;hrenranti •
row -MAT' ;..
rulers not 'the, Gentiles lord it 'over
theme,' and their great ores' exec -
dine authority, over them, • 26. Not
so shall it be among you, but who-
soever would become. great among
:-.you_, shall be your minister; __27,
And whosoever. • would be. first
•• among you shall be',your servant;
28, • eveti,.as:.the' Son ot_nian :came-'
not _ tfl, be _.ministered unto, but
' to minister,' and to ' give , his • life
. a ransom to many." Jesus has. .
• just rebuked . the' inotiter •of • the
sons of'Zebedee for asking tor high
places' in Christ's Kingdom for her •
two sons, as in rebuking her has
emphasized ,the •virtue 'of saving
others. • To illustrate, He speaks '
',of 'His own mission on earth, de-
clariug that Lie had come, not, to '
be waited upon, -but to„welt. upon
others—not that, the world 'might .
serve Hien, "but'that He might ir'n-
.isteer to the world, and. to give ,His
life a ransom , for many—that of -
' His. o.wn.free choice He came' to,
give up .His soul or .His life—that
Ho gave it as, a ransom, or in
order to have redemption effects,
2acchusees Repents '
1. "And , he. entered and 'was
• passing through Jericho:. 2, And
behold, •k 'man called by name
Zaeehaeus and he was a chief
publican, and he was • rich; 3. And
he sotlglit to see Jesus who he was;
and squid not for the crowd, be -
'cause' he • was little' of stature.
4.And--.he ran on-- before, and .
climbed up into . a sycomore ,tree
to see .him:. for he was to pass •
that way„ 5,. And when Jesus
,came- ie the place, -he -looked up,-.
and said unto him, Zacchaeus,.,
make '!taste,` and come down; for
today 1 must abide at thy. house..
6. And he made haste, and came
down, and received him jo.y%tiily.
, 7. And when they saw it, they all '
murmured, saying, He .is gone .to
the lodge with a man that is a .
• sinner. 8. .And Zacchaeus stoo,'d,
and said unto the Lord, Behold,
Lord, the •hlf.,o fmy goods I give
. to the poor; and if 1 have wrong-
fully exacted • aught of any • mate
I. restore fourfold, 9.. Apd Jest's
said' udto ,hint,. Today is''salvation
come' to this house, forasmuch as
he also is a sou, of Abraham."
'What -a change had come over
Zaecheus in a .day! What was the,
'cause of the change? Jesus 'nim-
' self ,declares it "'Today is Siva -
tion conte to this house." ' The
man first had an inner experience,
and' now there is an' external man=
'ipulation. of euth a change in his
' life.. 13e had been delivered', frotu
• his passion for money, and his con•
nivance with aril, and now, instead '
of doing everything crooked to
become wealthy, he is willing to
'give away practically everything
he .has, that he might have` a eon -
science free .from • condemnation,
•P
V at Quarter Hour
Would Do For 'Arles
William:' S. :Knudsen, Director
General of j'�he 'OPM, asserted re-
cently that •even an extra 15
minutes work•' by, every ,American
would step up arms production so
much , it would bring about Hit-
ler's •defeat and ,cut • short .the
duration of the war "by, a sub-
stantial margin.”
"11 every Man working' today
Worked one extra hour a day, Six
days:a week,,that.would. be some
thing .lilee an eittra 300,000,000
=man_ h'oiirc.,,—netweek ' and-,:^tYiat
would produce' a lot more planes,-
ships,
lanes,ships, tanks 'and guns," he said.
"An •exti:ahalf hour a day would,
be 150.000,000. more man hours
per' week and just 15, minutes
additional would give us 75,000,-
000
5,.000;000 more man hours."
Air freight'in, •The Netherlands,
,::, Balite deo eak-4ml'eettia•yeau
Air -Bard Shelters
In Egypt's Tornbs
° Safest Protection From Alr
• .Raids, In Egyptian Death
Chambers
• Ancient 'Egypti'an tombs 'from.
which mummies have been remov-
ed provide the safest air-raid shel-
ters in the world fol• the people of
'this sand-girst oasis in the western,
desert of- Egypt. • .
When the war first touch- ed ,, the
far fringe of the western desert the
Siwa inhabitantn'flecked from their
relmblipg mud hut city' to nearby •
`Jeble Mute.nieri•ritain of death),
•:and made new homes inside .death
•• .chambers '1%ewn' from 'solid- rock
thousands of years.' ago.,
- A, visit to this maze of catacombs
i -Tike a'.step 'back in• time: Two,
,• thousand persons—Egyptians,
• oui;n ,Berbers, °Senussi, Arabs —
live there in -rock caves se
. •is • impossible for a ,Man . to stand
upright. ..
• Niches which, once contained
•mummiess of .their anceetbrs now.•
house crude pottery,, cooking pots,
smoky oil lamps of biblical, design
--and•-modern--j!:ettlaes from Birming•
-
ham, England, the latter via Cairo
Bazaars, '
Veiled women and young girls
squat before fires of'• dried palm
•leaves like figures from an Old
Egyptian frieze, .
Goats and chickens'wander free,
' ly through the frinermos't recesses:,
of darkened caves which still,smell •'
Raintiy of the rich sprees used to
embalm the mummies' of long ag:
Air Transport
For Ocean Cargo
Pan American clipper-sbe-
gin 'ferrying, freight across' the
Atlantic this . month, says the
New York Times. The needs of
war have stimulated this develop,
ment, yet it is perhaps •strange
that 'the --existence. of :._sld_victer
though cheaper forms of. transport
should have retarded it' so. long.
1n the United States 'air express
is already fourteen, years old.
'-'-areaght-car`iyirre-planes offer --
vital servires in undeveloped'
country.'. In :the sparsely,' settled
northern half of Canada in 'the
same period more tens are tris-
ported.; by skyway than in this
country, •In .Northern ` Siberia
the development, is even more
-striking. Where. railways, do not
exist,zandOmateatzganeareaealose.
iIS CURIOU:.S WORLD Fe r uson
E32lTISH.
SC(E_NT'S/S
HAVE
'4 SO- CALLED
'PURE SINCIW" , .
THAT -FALLS FRCIM 7HE.
CLLDLIDS CONTAINS
CHLOR//VE C CO4POL/A/ 4
SULPHATES, ANLVAC VV/A�
PHOSPHORUS" ANO
/V/TXcf�T�.
bisc"AvERED SOME ••
"NEW WRUNieLEs `''
'NM .•F1 E
OFTHEMOON.
EOM .1930 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.
st1
9
D11, MICHAEL. IiEVINE of 'Montfore Hospital, New York, has
eultivateii most u' usual gar6en for'the past several years •
a garden} -•-1h which grow roses and lilies infected with human
cancer For almost four years Dr.• Levine succeeded in .making
his unusual experiments without publicity. •
NEXT:. Why is Nevada a; good state for a 'woman to that a
`"usbandt
port- by- Sri Blass-• muei -off• its int--
p•trrt-arPco'" ,"`13urai'rih'te'-=�x7sre'ss--
rates are being rapidly reduced.'•
_There is no reason why planes
cannot ` deliver freight as easily
ever the ocean as across .land.
With ships menaced by. ,subniar-
_ .j;ne aEttack. the plane may be the ..
more'reliable. carrier. •.'
:Russia Releases _
Polish Prisoners
Returning froma special mis-
sion to Moscow, Dr. Joseph .Ret -
Unger,' political chef -de -cabinet
to the Polish Premier, 'Wladyslaiv
iikorski, recently praised the
speed • with 'which the . Russian'
Government has .released Polish
prisoners and aidedthem in form -
• Plegions to fight Germany.
olish citizens are being re-
leased from imprisonment or in-'
ternment• and . are being assisted.
in, re-establishing normal condi,-
'tions
ondk'tions of life despite the difficult
: situation created by war.
It has been estimated that there
are 200000 poles capable of bear-
ing •arm's` With the Russians along.
the eastern front. Present agree-
ments provide that Britain will
supply clothing, ay.large quantity
of . which has already been ship-
ped, and that the 'Russians would
be responsible for military equip-
ment Or, these Poles.
All Wives, Attention!'
Wives 'can help. the Defence.
,--program• .by gettirrg--their- hus=
bands' breakfasts and being gen-
erally sympathetic, a safety ex-
pert said recently. . Home condi-
tions are responsible for many
industrial accidents that ,cost
41,912,000 man days of work
last year, W. T, Cameron, safety
advisor- to the United 'States'
Labor. Department, told a safety
conference. •
RADIO REPORTER
Ey DAVE ROB i INS
SYMPHONY AND SWING:
•
Benny . Goodman, clarinet vir,
tuoso, was guest on the Columbia
Symphony program, Sunday, Sept.
28th. Whatever 'your 'preference in
music, ' find a spot that suits
on yb. r io dial, CKQC with the
C.B.C.tte ani ynl-
. les Columbia a sy
phony Sunday afternoons at 4 o'
clock; and CKOC'S feature Satur-
day afternoon show is dedicated
to devotees o -f swing, "The Swing
Session," heard from four to five
E.D.S.T. Listen to Goodman on
the swing session.; oftentimes, the.
gaiti,ca reyUest his recorded. Con-
certo as well as ,his hot, swing fav-
orites. Divergent variety, dedicated
to your' enjoyment, is -radio's• -aims,
and CIWC, in. coma on, with• Your
neigbborhiobd station, aim's• to 'fill -
the hill!.
k .* ' s
JACK BENNY RETURNS:
Last Sunday .— 8 ' p,m.
listeners to CBL, C130, . SKSO,
smiled and laughed heartily for
half an hour, as Jack Benny, with
his last year's cast intact, .. includ-
ing Rochester, Mary Livingstone,
•
HOW : TO HANDLE --
—Coirstablo- Ie bort-H - cott-of"
.London fondles incendiary bomb,'
. as be explains. to Los ' Angeles
• police how London.: bobbies oper-
ate during an,air• raid and handle
• this- and other types•'of explosives..
•
Phi) Harris' orchestra and Dennis.
Day, returned for their new raft -
series .et broadcasts. Jack hopes
this year to travel around, in com-
mon with other top -Hite shows, and
present his troupe 'front various
centres, east,' central and west.
Brightened up with new gags and
some novel Situations, this all-time
favorite • of the comedy airla.nea
w ill continue to fill a regular spot
in the listening habits .of us all.
s •'
MUSICAL. 'BEAUTY BOX:
. In last ,week's column, 'we Invite -
' ed you • to 'tune in to' bhe .Musical
,Beauty : Box, heard for, the first •
• time. on •.Oct:.2nd„. If you slid, . yon
!heard an • ,orchestra direeted. '• by .
Bob Farman, Canada'a. Young, .mass-,
'cal , genius: _Bob's versatility liar ' .
. erally, knows no bounds; youiaugiti_
`at' him daily on • the Happy .Gangt'-,
. you' .marvel' at, bow he plays that
-hot trumpet and sings .• those. *riving
songs; yet, this same Bob Farnon
has ' written a fine Symphonio
'Suite, which has already been" pet
• formedin Canada; and will.be play-
ed in December by ` one of the
world's . ;great . symphonies,• • the
Philadelphia; conducted by Eugene
Orniandy. Musical Beauty Boi,
heard Thursdays at 9 p,tax�' from
CK.O'C.and• stations of the•C. B. C.,
is an open field for .Bob's ambi-
tions in •the modern music field,
and the .first show really carried a
wealth of protni>tte for even 'finer
things to come, •
r5-4,147T1=1A i :
• "Memoirs of Dr. Lambert," . last- •
season favorite of CKOC listeners,
returns • Friday, October • 10th, at
`6.30 for another season's broad-.
casting: "Melody Lane," Sunday, on
CKOCII 6:35 p,m. •feattu•ek blends
heart'Songs,poetry and musiceinto
a very pleasant bit of restful lie-
tening.. -
'---Comedy: is-the=1righlig -t of :the -
1941 'radio season: Bob Burne
Gildersleve Fibber McGee — All.
Pearce —. Lum & Abner Eddie
Cantor and a. host of other Taint'.
ilea have all -returned tothe air."
, Glen Miller's , famous, ,band is
heard Tuesday; ..Wednesday and
Thursday at 11 p.m..E.D.S.T. on
-CBS:
•
1 NUt 11 woman
artist:.
10 To shun.
11 Intention.. •
12• To abdicate.
I3 Wrath. • •
14 To soak flax.`
15 Manifest.
13 Reverence.
19 Copper.
21 To issue.
24 Pryer of the
flute.
29 Head wind.
30 Father. - •
31 Tuning device.
32 Adorned with
tassels.
34 Her native
land.
35 Spike of corn.
36 Ocean.
37 Genius of
ostrit:hes.
41 Ate.
43 Coin slit.
46 Too long.
An er 8'arevktite Paialte -
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48 To'put oat: 2 Surplus..•
49 Slides. '3 Monotony. -
50 Toward sea, • '4 Entrance.
51 Eagle. • 5• Wager.
52' Emana tion. . 6 Ingenuous.
53 Bigger:. • 7 To employ.
54 She was a • 8 Green. gem:, ;
painter, of ' '9 To pilfer:
15 To be
indebted. •
16 Afternoon,
meal. '
VERTICAL
1 Carmine.
18 To: concur.
20 Brief rule.
22 Flightless
bird.
23Thing.
24 Fashion.
25 Philippine
tree.
26 Small hotel.
27 Dry.. .•
28 Handles.
30. Mocker.
33 Youth. •
34 Grazed.
36 Drug.
38 To listen.
3,9 TO comfort.
40 Region.
42 Neither.
43 Squalid .
neighborhood
44 Italian coin.
'45 Jewel.
47 Wood spirit.
49 Monkey. •
1,..
10'.
12
2
14
5
4
15
6_T
13
8
16
9
17
19
20
22
23;
25
26
27
20
31
32
. 33`
,39
35.
37 .
3B.
39.
q0
41u
43
44
qs
6
47.
46
49
50
51
52
53
L
•
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