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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-11-27, Page 2A Little Heart Throb • From Thee'--PI'aces° Where the ' W,o•' men are Tatxing It • laicturo these women Of the Eng•, lisp . port towns.":Bere' inthe little red ' briek Houses are their roots. If they think of England, it i hi teams Qt ,their little. street and .of, their little house,. withthe sapid ff •ls a whieh fows"from: a gorgeous.. ly :colored bowl' 'between. yellowe *hide* :curtains.. , Here ';they 'have' always,' been when the . little ships Have eeme in from•. ;the fishing, ;grounds; ;bit the little table .in the •Middle of l tile; •living room• they :• have aliWays "viritten .their letters; ' in the little 'bedroom upstairs they have borne all 'their•' children. Yes,. ' tl}.ey have, 'stood by their homes 'Night. after night they have -sat ' in^ anguish' •list'eninge ;,wondering,' Whether to waken their children, .sometimes bringing' them .down-. Stairs,. often ,running with them to the street • shelteri With each new dawn they have seen houses near the*, houses like theirs, in; ruins; -- th'y, have seen the' bodies of their .neighbors brought out from the ruins:. ' Some of them began: to go out at liiglit; because; if. theree'Weiti- no bombs there were ,.the�iling 'hit - ;eels breaking' their steep and 'the sound of the guns. They began to' ga out,; often walkin ...a l the way, their ehiid'r_en trailing behiin ,themt_' and they slept .,where they could. They hadto have Sleep, • ' • There -i's a t •e of min, • which as'Shied '•in fright and suspicion •, front trekking suchas this, as if it indicated: some dreadful '.'collapse;; 4. ord£. •ft-indiegtes nothing 1/t the :kind. If these wo menwere 'ahandoning their homes they would flee: far'be gond the bei Md. d ai•ies of their , towns; and nothing would bring them, back, • But .'.in- stead` they " go gnt�'o • places' from•. wlie•r-emote , ean«�eoinee -back at -dawn.. to,.vvash and cook 'and Tbake. they. • stil! belong• One woman epitomized the spirie. of ail, the rest• of them when She �ti . ine: to get Mit,' brit 1- tell' him twat so long, as . there's a ehance of my house ,being, ¢probed 1: Want, te. be there." • Pitching tiri F$r Fli7llltill {mit% - // -- {nt 1!/" .{ 5• LESS Dl IRISTiAN "- :LOVE,.. -Lev. 19:17, 18, 33, 34; Dealt, 6:4, A; Matt. 22: 35-33; John .3'•1,0; 13:34, 33; .1' -Cor. 13' PRINTED 'TEXT • John' 13:34, 35; 1 Cor 43::1.13: GOLDEN TEXT.We' love, be- �Cau$e he prat. loved us, . I ,John 4,19. . ' ' THE LESSON. IN ITS SETTING. Tunic -The 'bloke of Leviticus ;and Deuteronomy ' :were .;written. .sometime between 4400 and 000• T'h conoersatien7'•of Oar Lord. wlth'the 'laveyer took•place;en Tees- .. April 4, =AD. 40. The •words about: the. '•disciples'. love for one ''another were uttered pn Thursday 'of • the :..salsa .week. The First Epistle.,orPaui to the' Corinthians was, written' about: A.D. ^57 or 58.' Place, -The ',books of Levitictig. and Deuteronomywere, no doubt, vA;rittensomewhere in the Wilder- nese of Sinaii. • The discourse 'with the 'lawyer, as well: as Christ's.' words .regarding the disciples' love, were uttered in the City of Jerusa lem, The First Epistle to the Cor- y inthians was written front the City of Ephesus.: . . • Love One Another ,34. "A new conpmandment 1 give, "into you, that ye love' one anether; even OA have, loved you,'that ye also .1 e . one, an itis . 35 .' By his ` shall :all men know ''that •„ye are ' any . disciples, if ye have love one to anot '-THis is 'called a new commandment, though to love one's • neighbor• as' one's self was :a famil -.lar. co nmonnlace:... amongst .the Jews. .But this commandment set forth a " pew. 'measure of 'love, so greatly -different from' all. that pre- • ceded it as to .become almost a new kind of love. The very same grin- e!pie•whicTmakar this love -t - one- another peratiwe�•-upon- a,1.1 die- ciples, makes it a 15 ly `imperative tipon every follower of 3esus Christ .to embrace .in 'a real :affection all wham 'Jesus' so loved' as ' to die' for' them. ' he wa: men I will know . we are• the discipl of God is that in daily.life wfound to' be: e u loving one another. , Language.. of the Angela„ 1. "If I speak with the tongues of .men 'and of angels, but have, not love; ,I am .:become' sounding brass, or a clanging'cymbal." The M olage` r ireo 'eeetthe seaeigeTe::eae; ether e languages which . angels use e„. •nim .. 3k tee ADI'AN OBSERVERS AT ngsr ,ARMY. AIR MANEUVERS • Capt. G. H. Dugal of, the Voltigeurs de 'Queb ec, Major G. R. Elliott of theRoyal Canadian Army Servie Corps, Major K. Hall of the Midland Regiment Infantry and Captain C. E. Parish of the Cana- dian 'Grenadier Guards are pictured near Camden,' ,S.C., ..Where they are • observing air' maneuvers of''' pionhery in' -Pait,- that w'1jch is perfect is ''come, that.. which. is in part ,.shall he done away. 11. When I was a child, I1 sake as a child, ,I feltas child, I thought as a child: 'now that I am become a man Ihaveput away childish things." As a man - puts away the things of.. a child, so ,willmueh that we nosy think. so important' be put away, when -.=we ifir ifee- °"-face-=ififitliesii'" realities. 12. ' "For now we see a in mir- . ror, darkly;..but• then face to -face: -now'' I1 �k_noww impart' but then s a knoI w fully even .as 'also 1 was' fully. known." • Our present, knowledge of •God' is•.dim;' but we shall see' the Lord, even' as now he himself sees us. . ' ; 13. •"But 'now abideth• faith,:`, hope, love; .these three; and the'. greatest" of these is rove."' ,.It is '- _ne: •thi lade-have".fsantlrA.. inceit LLp "i don, r. is much mare to• I'ave that Tf lobe remainq, lop „ ,faith' ,always 'will • remain.•''"`it,• is God's abiding.. love that will make Heaven our 'eternal home. Training Programme ,. � a For War Activities Mr. IL H. Kerr Regional Di - _met gi I . . rect r,,, �ot,_War„ Emerge y Train- frig rain- fr g: iii"'O'ntat1o, 'urges -the : imme- diate: enrolinentIof' men between. the•• ages of 16. and 19 inclusive' and 26 years up, to be •trai'ne&.in he mechanica t ades to Meet the • pressing 'need of . industry. " They must he British subjects. Men in the age 'group 20-25 inclusive,,• • are not eligible for training un- less they can prove they are'physi Bally unfit. to.serve in the armed forces. Radio Mechanics �Whi1e._ these • les. been an. en Gaura "n res' anise' to the appeal<• - man hotwPwn the ' saps of .1$ and ,45 to train for • Radio ,.Medi anies, there is' still room. for mere in the classes at the Tororitp Cen- trai, Hamilton Westdale and, Ot- tawa Technical Sc 'ael . A li- ts a 1 It Pp cants,' must be British subjects, must have 'successfully;''completed Grade.Xpof their: secondary school education and'be. prepared to, en= list. in the, R.C.X. at the coni- As the' need is urgent, applicants are asked 'to enrol NOW ,in this • vital ` phase of.the War Effort. . Tool Room-'�'Impro'veri There are some vacancies in, the,. special Tool Room • .Improvers' Course being conducted' at the Westdale • Technical School,' Ham= ilt n • This course i . the only 1 0 . s one:of its type and' kind in 'Can- ada., It is a general course in tool 'and die making. It is are. ,,,,,ranged and designed 'to. produce. fficientr: 1p ine-aa: teeMmeh't, alie 077,4 • puntant j_Ati , From, the Xing of Swing to the King of the Symphony. „ Present- . •ing---Eugene- .O"rmandy, 'versatile young conductor of the famous Philadelphia orchestra; whose network `guesting' brings him to • ;millions of',homes' every year; • whose • •yearly 6oncerts in ' Phila delphia are the talk. of the fine Music world. And an added note: tin an -early Decen ber.' program, Mr. Ormandy will feature Bob Farnon's new Symphonic Work Mr. William • Fannin • to his con- ferees la ' the world, :of musical art = is •..Bob Parson 'to millions • of, Canadian Radio listeners• `on the Happy . Gang: daily et two -.-and on the Musical Beauty, Box, Thursday's, at nine D.S.T. (CBC' .network and, CKOC) . • ,F a '•4 When 'Hedda • Hopper 'appeared as guest of Edgar ;Bergen's pro- gram'•a few 'weeks ago, and Char- lie greeted her' with "Do you call :that a hat or are you just absent- minded?" the wisecrack was a ' last-minute insertion, because Charlie (Bergen) had ad-`libbed it at. rehearsal and it went' •Over big. •. •. * Among those present recently" at a special CKOC broadcast was Mr. B. Blliminfeld of Hamilton; the occasion of the broadcast" was 'the presentation to Mr. Blumin- , Feld' of the• sum••of=- $23+•3:1)0 .-which • he earned in playing the "Share. the Wealth"' game. Every week riougltu �0 REPO���R f0 REPO���R 1. WITH DAYH: DIALING WITH DAVE: v many fortunate Share' the Wealth' winners! Listen'. in Saturday night 8,30 •D -8,T., -.MOO, and. CBC -Net" • work, and. find out how you can play this fascinating radio game, 'Show is handled by Bert Pearl and Hugh Battlett.- end is lots of fun. To m'en;bers of this Good Deed Club, whose. radio meeting is ey ery Saturday. . morning at ,9.45 40.S.T,, over CKOC,' every flay is a 'day to do a Good'Beed! But, with prospects of Selata's arrival, there 'is e*tra emphasis. put on being a Good 'boy 'ora Good;irll The show is 'buitt around , the •Youngsters,• with thea own da'*ce orchestra - choral ensemble and soloists; and each week a worth- while' gift is given for the week's finest Good Deed! This 'n that from 1150 on` your dial; Running to ari all 'time, high Is the tune You •and. ' I, on the Hit' Parade, Sundays.at 1.30 D.S.T. New Sunday feature on CKOO is ' Ray Bloch's ,Dominion Choir; heard at 4.45. "' U' Stories aren't DRAMA-tized do the Happy Gangs 'they're GRAMA-tized by , ' Bob'. Farnon: Yon . probably know as many `of Bob's •"•Gram" stories as 'I do-- but ,they're, fueach day on the Ha• • ' Gann -•Mohda throe Friday at 2 p.m.-D.S.T.. ', • ; Record of the week=Any rec." �(11111 1111,10,18 _ 1I i1 . _� �' .. • YIiE1 18 LOG. TORO kr'1' u s • A'TO S A , o C.14:1111 �I00k' CUL. 74Uk• CifCL k I .,SU , G1/ Y. 10 Uk U.S. ET W011118 WHELP N.B.C. fled .660k WJ'Z l'i.B,C. Blue 770k WA'BC `, (C.it.S.) SSUk' •WOSt (31.,B.S.) 710k CAN'ADIAN,, STATIONS' Gd t)S a1/,,, egww,,sti e. " l71%t11; lHrmIiTun . i15Uk C•HML Hamilton 000k (.ITB St. , With. 1530k Cb'Cl4 Montreal. ' 600k C Ckl North Bay liSi0k (,S'CO Ch'uthum 630k Cle.PL Landon 1570k t.J(.S • Sru ford 1u4Uk 'CFR() Kingston 1490k t;.flr.SauIt Ste. 31.'1400k' UJitt, 1�(ai.u•ud L. '.,dOk, ' S1iUliT tbl'A.YiY 'I:SB England ata Ii.51m d GS() England 0.58in USD Englund 11.75ym GSE Englund 11.86m este Englu,id' 15.14m USG . Eng:uad 17.70m USI: England ' 15.31in , GSA, England Y7.t"1>tn • `AIR!1 EA(1 Spain •, 9.86m , ItAN•, Bassin 060m . ItNE Russia IY.OUm 111/90 'tussle 15.1Sm W GLA 'Schenectady ' 16.Ssul 'Lila. 15.17m Wlt'UL Boston 15.15m WCI1X. N. York 11.tr3m h R Waterloo 1490k (, L CItAC' Montreal 730k CKCO Ottawa 1310k CKG11. Timmins .1470k' CKSI Sudbury . 7004 CK1'C Brantford 13t(Ok CI►LW Windsor ,5001, CKN'X Wangiuun-1530k U.S. STAT1O_ -VW EJR""'BIYYC1lla"- l3•'4 iii WHAM RuCLester :1180k WI,.W Cincinnati 700k WGY Schenectady KWh IiDKA''I'ittsburgh 10$Uk WBHM Chicago 7SOk• WBEX .Buffalo '1130k -YODH. Buffalo 550k WKIIW Buffalo 15YOk WJR Detroit 760k i • GRIDIRON COACH T HORIZONTAL ' . Answer to Previous, Puzzle 17, Company enersTsd. " Ia `i�ll'3' • V..n Sally'Salminen thinks 'her pitch- fork mightier than her pen; The former housemaid who. wrote . a :prize novel in New .York helps • harvest Finland's crops while the men fight Russia. . "V" Marked Bomb •. ?raves Sabotage One of the most 'cheering little Stories Of the War, says. the, Wind- sor Star, -not • carried on the news wires bu£' •contained in .-:a. letter -comes from ,gau:i Bjorndal, a ,t Tortvegiap 4an resident . of WeehawkeE/ ;, ' This is the story told ' Mrs Werndal by' an ' officer of a Norwegian vessel hots being 'repaired' in an Am- ercian shipyard. The ship was one of a convoy of 50 sailing; up the_ east when atta kel `by Ger Coast f Britain • man bomb- ers. The first' bomb hit squarely - in the middle of the Norwegian freighter's starboard side "pierc- ing the ' hull and •entering the empty hold • between the decks. • „Here the missile crashed into a stackof wooden' hatch Covers arid; having spent, its • dynamic energy, ricocheted: up wa r d. : through the ppen forward .,,hatch and' fell on the deckeewithout', exploding! • The explanation came some hears later when examination of the unexploded bomh disclosed the" letter ".;V" 'written' in a protected corner dbetween the tail vanes. "V," in this case, meant only one . thing. , Here was : 'a sabotaged bomb manufacturtcl .in a German munitions plant end rendered eomparatire�•y harmless, except foe its weight, 'by hands that ha%e turned' against Hitler.' To counter • this move, •the. Nazis have begun to, watermark • their ratien cards -•a' step also ' necessary 1..to prevent, forgery, • which has been •growing as the need for rationed • material ' in- creases. . :'�X r:•V"�5N1:iltiau ' low` disc, capable of.'maki,ng only a harsh and . clanging sound. Paul makes ita''symbol of the hollow and shallow and pretentious', loud talker. who is noisy • enough to '.(ireveri out all opposition' but who - is all 'sound and fury, signifying nothing. ' ' " 2. "And if I _have the gift of prophecy, and know all mysteries," and all .knowledge; and if I have all faith, so as to remove moun- tains, but have not love, • L, am nothing." The apostle. does not say that,•it is .possible for a man to have all 'these gifts without love. Heonly salve that if it were possible, it would be useless.'Real faith without love is an impossi- bility. „' • ' Acts of Love ' 3, "And ,.if 1 bestow all my goods to feed the poor, and if 1 • give myy body to be burned, but have not love, it profiteth me.. nothing:" How: can such acts be done otherwise than by love? The sacrifice of goods may be carried out in the spirit of ostentation or may proceed from a desire of self- justifciation and ,be dictated by a wholly, different. feeling than love. • It may be so likewise with the Sacrifice of life. 4. "Love suf£e'reth long; and is kind." Love -is slow to be roused ' to resentment. ' "Love envieth To covet good gifts is right; to envy gifted persons is wrong "Love vaunteth ' not itself; is not puffed•up." Love does not -play the 'braggart; is not 'conceited.: A man• who is continually boasting of, himself has no inclination to love' other people. All of hislove is consumed by himself. - 5. "Doth not behave himself . unseemly. Seeketh not .its own; is not provoked, taketh net ac- count of evil." Love is not, for- getful. of others,; it does not seek its own interests; it does not take evil for granted, but is prone to see the good • which • is in every- thing. 6. ." lie joiceth not in• unright- ,, eousress, but rejoiceth With the truth." Love is never' glad•:when others go wrong but rejoices when truth defeats calumny„ Belief and lope 7. "Beareth all . things. Be- lieveth all things. ltopeih ^ all things,, endureth all things." Love bears in silende all troubles. Love believes and hopes fox the best.'. Love should motivate all , that we do and thinkand say. 8. ' "Love never faileth ,enir whether tli(ere be pikbphcsies, they shall be done away;;whether •there • he tongues, they shall cease; whe- ther there be knowledge, it shall • he done away." 9. "For we know in Mirt, and'we iS URiOUS y 'll ism •Ferguson THE NUGPATJONS OF' GAt u KE 'T)-10 ARE' S ING STUDIEb BY 'THE BAA/©/Ak9 A4E 7/ota. 0 IN MDC, THE. MAGUEY PLANT IS USED AS A GLt77"HL //UE/ • THE SPINES' SERVE. AS .9T/1E' P/NS. 9.2.4• . Nat MANY VEARS Ath, Pml?LE BELIEVED THAT PRODUCEI), WARTS, CARRIED JEWFI �+ -IN 'THEIR HEADS, POISONED INFANTS WM-1 THEIR BREATH, HAD MEDICINAL VIRTUES, CAUSED RAIN IF Si PI=D UPON, AND., IF KILLED, AFFEECT"Et THE .QtiALITY OF : COW'S MILK. CCPR, 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. • THE ancients, believed that a toad brought good fortunel to the house in whose new made cellar it took up its abode. Today we know that the toad .does. f�aring good fortune, to the owner, of the land it occupies,'' for experiments have• shown that the toad has an enormous appetite, . and insects ate his specialty. • NEXT: Does every place on earth, receive the same number of ' davileht hours in a .year? POP -Hey! Hey! . NEVf R TI-10(JS1-IT ANYTHING •try. ' Young Women: Needed Many hundred's of young wo-, •• men between the ages of' Wand 3`5 are needed at once by some .of rv' the larger: industries engaged . in vital war- production. L. ;Married ' women Of the aforementioned age,• without. -dependents, • are ,eligible. • Special 'courses of training . are ,now being conducted at Provincial Technical Schools. • Other courses of training in- • elude Machine 'Shop Practise,' Ma- chine Shop Refresher, , ,Bene)i .work and fitting, 'drafting, •weld- ing, 'electricity, Aircraft (Indus='• trial) Radio, Aero ' Engine . over- • haul etc., as well as •Pre -Enlist- • Ment Classes for the armed • forces and Arniy Tradesmen Classes for enlisted' men.' • • Subsistence allowances are pro- _ vided'while trainees are taking their respective courses. ' Applications. for urolthent may be obtai led from the Principals 'Of. Secondary Schools, Directors of training centres or from the Regional Director; , War • Emer- gency Training Prograrnme, East •Block, -Parliament Buildings,• To- ronto. • Still Schickelgruber "The first', indication of gen- ius in the present 'German Fueh- rer was, when he changed his name from Schiekelgruber to Hit- ler. What ' man -__could hope _ to, rise from bumhood to chieftain� ship with such a name as Schick- elgruber?" comments .The Argo- naut. But skunk cabbage' by any ,name is still skunk cabbage. The Royal Air Force has ,been dropping millions of Bogue ration cards over `bet many. The pur- pose is 'to disorganize the , Get- man rationing system: 15 Rowing' too. 1.6 Connecting. word. 17. Piece of armor. 191Bagl'ike part. 31. "Palfli lily. 22 Fortified place 23' Fields. 25 To fare. 26 'Ugly old woman. ,29 Underground road. 31 Measure of area. 33 Catchword: 34 Small shield. 36 To refer. ' • 39 Little ; one. 40 Dregs. 41 To dress. 42 Biblical priest. 43 Malt beverage 44 At this place. 451/12 foot. 48 Being. 49 Plural 2 3 - orgigE w g'ui'lt► roil g. o ®®ng® ®. a MLINCIAKCE11161 Lill© • 0ZalEal .MAO ODUCW.121012E ®�® ZA MA ONLI ADONf • ®dS® ®M ® 'U 0M® ❑❑M® RAMA •AOM MI®E©.. An:4f 101AD pronoun. :50 Pound (abbr.) 51.Shred. 53 Hops kiln. 54 Morindin dye. 56 Linib.• 58 Feels • •contrition.: 61 Short poem. 62 He is"a.- of • the open'gaine • of football. 63 He has for about fifty years. • VERTICAL, 2 Frenzy: ' 5 6 7 3 Opposed to •,even, 4 -Therefore. 5 Asiatic sardine. 6 Death notice. 7 Neither.: 8' Eagerness. 9 Person from Caucasus. 10 Unto. 11.Ridge. 12 Division of a school course. 16 Ile was an expert' =- in his prime. 9 • 10 or university coach. 24 Cozy. 27 Gelatin. 28,D.iscourse. 30 -Tidier. 32 Rolls. of fihn. 35 Huiriming bird. 3:1 Sheltered , place.' ,38 Twisted cord: '44 Cabin.. 46 Credit (abbr.). 47 Rabbit.:.. 49 Bones. 50 To lick up. . 52 To harmonize. 53 Indian. 55 Commanded. t57 Volume (abbr.). 59 Pair: (abbr.): 60 North Carobs* (abbr.). 61 Exclamation, 12 13 l4'• 15 16 19 1 53 59 55. 60 3 61 7' V' 11 22