HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-01-22, Page 6Japan"s War of Conquest A Coequest A '
Daring Adventure, Says. The
Nee? York Times
A small bay' who was asked. to
-describe the Pacific 'Ocean did so .'
by writing on his examination pa-
per the ,simple sentence: `:The
' ,Pacific; .Ocean is vast." ,flow .vast
it is few. of 'us 'realiz.e,. The tore -
shortened neaps are published• to
&how• in"detail the relation'sh'ips•be---
';tween.the -archipelagoes and the
::•;,ateeinsulaa. of the Western • Pagidc' •
-and; the China Sea inevitably 'tend •
create a• false imnpressiQ a.. that
Japan'soffensive against Singapore
and thaputch: East 'Irlclies is being
eonduot'ed..in` her • own back yard.
Ie a sense ;• it i°s; but i't ' is an
• enorma>.ts ack yard.
Beca•letFarDa
Bittern •a.
vet •war is sa . far from us we are _
apt to : thlirlt' it I is ..very close'to
Japan,:forgetting that our thinking -
s based on .relative rather than
,ai tuat,, distances. The' Pacifi'c. is
`6o big yin facat,-that; islands'_situat-
:ed • alt great distances from 'us .do
not have to be very Close to Japan.
For instance,. Australia and : New
Zealand seem. upon a casual glance
• at a. map Mto; be ;almost as -close ,
together aa .Jamaica and Cuba,' •
yet it is. a ,fact' that they' are sex-
era? days-;apart--by-fatt-steamships.
And Sangapore, the :main • objective
Ja s-
'exteltsIve a era tions in
• the ter,n' Pacific, is 3,300' miles ,
from Tokyo, about the; wale 'a s the '
distance from New 'York to -Lon
don.: • . •
In undertaking a war ofconquest''
,so far' from home; Japan' has ern-
,barked
m-barked on adaring: and • perilous
,sentare The talk of. keeping
�K-
open her lines of . coinmunicatrons'
4
ts"-i ' rte-
bat he n s -o
hem. 7
u fro
i 4
�tv
which Will keep 'her,,naval forces
busy. And always, as:long as Bei=`
tish -andAii erican sea :power;, ex
ists, : •those lines: are ..threatened.,
If.they,.ean be,,.cut,,, her armies now •
.threateningSingapore, the'Net'her-•'
' '•lands Indies'; Australia, • New Zea
land and the Philippines •will wither '
and die ;like `brandies• cut from a
•
Lieut...General A. G.
McNaughton
Canadian •Corps 'Coinraander in
Great Britain. ,
• LESSON 1V
THE .TEMPTATION OF JESUS
Matthew 4: 1-11; Mark 1:12, 13;
• Luke • 4,143
PRINTED' TEXT, Matthew 4:1-11.
GOLDEN TEXT.,For we have
a ... .ene that haul. , been' In all
points tempted'. like , as we are,
yet without gip. Hebrews • 4:15.
THE; LESSON IN ITS ..SETTING..
Time. The spring of. A.D. 27.
;Place.•, -4 wilderness, probably,
on the • west side of the .Jordan,
tho gh its .location as not definn.
ite1y known.. . . .
• • Satinet*. .Desire
•.be , tempted . of 'Hie'
devi."•' Satan's'• dedp and ".eon*,
stant.• desire, as the. enemy .of
God, -is to .thwart"God's•' purposes,:
to prevent God from saving ne..iiy
and to make it impossible for the.
Kingdom of God to be' fulfilled.
2. "And when„ .he, had fasted
forty days and forty night's, he
afterward hungered.". We should
always bear in mind 'that • our
Lord's temptation occurred .lmme-
diately after His baptism, that is,•
immediately after the hour He
was officially . anointed by the
Holy. Spirit to undertake his great
ininistry. • The number 'forty' ..
frequently'• ,rectitis-in`-th'e"-gerip-
-tures in relation to eir_C,u'matallces
not
.alto etheFdissrmilar "from tilia; -
g
nli_tle_t_eln1D ca " • . and
said untoA' him If thou art the
son. ,of God, 'c'omntand. that these
stones become bread.” The temp
ter puts the matter in this form
in ordei to invite Jesus to estab-j
fish the fast by a miracle and in
order to 'intimate that he certain-
ly rigt t us to sates
ly has' the . y
his `hunger. -Jesus was . tempted
to work a•,miracle' in order to re-
lieve his 'hunger. .• But he.never
performed miracle's •merely for
hisown- the ,were : alL_'
own b y
•wrought to do .good to others, and
to attest his divine' mission.
4. "But he answered and said,
�It is written, • Man shall not'live
• by bread alone, but by'. every.
, 'word that proceedeth out,' of the
mouth of god." In each of 'the
three temptations,, Christ answers
'"by: 'quoting a :passage from the
Old Testament Scriptures.• :What''
isthis :word of God 'which we 'are
.wr
to': flash . through alf. falsehood
like !the thrust of a'gleaming
'sword'? It it the wbrd' of divine
truth; it, . is. the word .at divine.,
-
.1 -DY' HARDY, TAKES A, ,BRIDE
`Yes„ it's AndyIrirdy-a11 grown •
up and' playing .the ' real life '
_ ... role -_of -hr• egroom -The '21 -yea old•_filin • .stai..ss_.p etnreal With his •
I9 -year-old, bride,• the , Dimer ,Ava Gardner,, of Wilson, N.0 ; shortly'.:°
after their wedding in the Presbyterian Church of Ballard, Calif.
Canada. Curtains
Auto Production
•' New Order Direct Result of
Shortage 'of Strategic Ra•W, •
Materials
Clarifipat'ion of a sweeping gov-•
ernment'order under which passen-
ger . autemobil production in 'Can-
ada will be stopped within the next '
'three monilia is expected to be:'
given shortly by motor vehicles
• cofitroller J. K. Berry. a'
Under the plan, Munitions Min-
ister Howe announced•manufacture -
will be discontintled as soon a•
existing inventtyries of already fa-
bricated parts are: assembled --by
the etid of March or early in, April.
Monthly production rate• !lean-
whi1C.•.mbst bereduced to one-half
the, 19'41• autpttt i
°, Mr. Howe also annetneed that
creation of a ”"pool" of new pass-
enger automobiles for emergency
purpuras Will begin at once. . • '
.These v'eieles will be, made wild-
...able.
car
.•'able• only itpon obtaining a permit
from the Motor vehicles controller,'
-and will be 'released only to indi•
vtduals whose duties are of an es.
Sehttial •nature and: who require an
automobile to perform therm'
The new order was described as
a•direct result of an acute shortage
of steel. rubbe6 and other strategic
• raw, materials.
"No -further restrictions have as
yet been unposed ¢n truck pr`edua.
tion," 'the ,statement said.
Truck ol,tput was brought under
control last month' in an order
vihtch limited 1942 p'rduction of
trucks tinder '1.0,000 pounds gross
rating' to 50 ' per cent - of the 1941
total and trucks of 10,000pounds'
gross and more'to the number Pro,
duced last, year. ,
Many of the. older buildings.
fn C'h:hu5 ua, 'Mexico, have en-
ough shier in their Walls.to make
demolit'nn highly profitable.
Winston `Ch rchill
Values' Pui%tuality.
. • ,Preinier 'Winston Churchill-- is •
•one of-the-�*;oartVs.-busiest•--Bien--
..and_7to• stieh.!:_men punctuali . is
•a virtue. Concerning this virtue
Mr.. Churchill has expressed
• self .as. `in agreement with ..the
-- s itiments, of a friend -who -could'
e d.
never understand .the...point of
view of persons Who make • a • habit
. of • being 10 ,minutes late' for ;each' '
appointment `th oughout "the •'any. ,
Mi. ehuic.hfli-earpres-ed the --
belief that in . the ease of '•a late •
start the 'only . • straightforward
course is to cut out ;one or two
of :the, appointments. altogether
so aa -to eahh' up,'the 'theory be-
ing, that lit is better, . that one
'notability should be turned away '
ejcpostulating than" that nine. de
gutations.7. should each, fume for
F, '.=.• '.,..•�•q";;-=.iiallraSUIRY.me.P�p..�'kJ'4��iM'A4A��%bl'•4
:=Fiax�e.,1aynari�;��.••sitai�gthestr� .��•
fug- cem€ort: upon,the.heant'- •' oaaxr -. •
-
carefully that the moment Christ
wields the Word of God, Satan
ceases "a particular temptation..
_ _.6_
Thei_the dav1L toketh him__
into the Tia y ,ci y xa iflie set •hila'
' on the pinnacleof the, temple,
6. and saith unto him, If thou art
the Sonj of, God, cast thyself
' d q!n; for it is written, He shall
ve his angels charge concerning
thee: Wand, on'' theirhands, they
shall bear thee .up; Lest haply
thou dash thy foot' against a
'. stone." Jesus stands on the lofty
pinnacle of the .Tower, or of the
.Temple porch. lie is . surveying
the scen8 and by his side is the
•' tempter, watching him. This was
the time to act upon his trust.
'But so to have done would have
been not trustfar less the hero-
ism of faith -but presumption.
Such temptation as was here pre-
sented to our Lord can occur in
our own lives. • ,
Unity of Scripture
7., "Jesus said unto him; Again.
it is written, Thbu shalt not make
trial of the Lord • thy . God." Once
again our Lord 'turns At? the arm-
ory of the Word of God. Only
as we enter into, .the unity of
Scriture, as it 'balances, completes'
and explains itself, are we armed
against error and delusion, excess
-or. defect. '
• 8.. "Again,the devil taketh him
.unto an . exceeding high moun-
tain, and . showeth him all the
kingdoms of the")'worid, and the
-glory bf then?: 9.; and he said unto
• him, all these things will I give
thee, if thou wilt fall down and
worship me," The one thing that
afitan ..variteci, Was so simple to `
state .yet so vast in its i'tnplida-
tions, namely that Jesus should
fall down and worship hini. Whom,
we worship, We serve. . By bowing
do vnywe stibmit to the one before'
tvhoni we .throw ourselves pros,
trate. Should Jesus have bowed
his knee to this monsterof in-
itkuity, then -he would have come'
under. Satan's power. -
Two Principles
- 10. "Then : saith `Jesus unto
hini, Get thee' hence, . Satan: for
it is 'written,, Thou shalt worship
the Lord thy 'God. acid him only
shalt thou serve." "This passage
reveals the two fundamental prin-
ciples dominant in 'our Lord's life,
namely: an intimate knowledge of
what the will of/ God is in any
particular crisis Of life, and, she-
ond.ly, 'a determination to adhere
to the will • of God, no matter
• what 'the cost 'might be., . When
these two 'principles are (Io din-
ate in the life of any believer,
that. life ' is ' sate from collapsing
in the hoar of tetriptatibn; that
life will be one constant triumph,
of increasing strength and of
abiding joy.
Dog—No Asthma- •
No Dog Asthlma.
"
Russia's Second
Line of Defense
Grou,Pa, of Hen Behind-• Front
• Line • Put, .Essential Service*
. In Working Order
The enthusiasm, anti skill of the
Russian woxkera;, who fel* the
second line ofthe great Russian
army, pushing back the German
• troops. ; has been paid .tribute to by
• a British broadcaster.' Describing
The setup of the Russian armyyhe
Said that immediately behind the
front line army there was the eng
,,, ineering; and .teohsnioal .:depajrtn ent, ,
the r"ailworker gangs and groups
of others', whose , job it is :ta get •.
:into.. working order iii means of ,
cammunieatio�n, railway . stations,
• bridges, and• the essential ser-
vices.
S teirtists may, and do
snleken_itl their -beards aiLthe
y ,
please, but here ' is d. lr Mosley's :
'st'ory and he's sticking to it;-
Five years ago Mosley, auffer-
inn from :asthma, borrowed a
Mexican Chihuahua from' a friend •
and gay e-41- the run of the house.`.
Hit, asthma :disappeared.
But' the friend's 'asthma re-
turned, so Mosley had to return
the dog. Between ` asthmatic
gesps-, 'he--arder-ed a --Chihuahua--
from Mexico.
, The dog arrived,. ane] Mosley's
-asthma. departed. . But the dog
died; and the. asthma returned.'
So he ordered still 'another chi=
huahua flown. to Memphis.`
Pfft -.away went' the asthma.
Then the new.' dog • ran; away.
Piestox asthma! The other day
c't'i•-.:dirlhsu+-Cali•.aV19�„.�°i,1'A.:'�PAtiovitfiW,:7
no ' asthma -1`
—CVWORLD
BWilliam
1
tong, 1y38 BV NEA SERVICE. Hit
4-4
Es1O.DS,OF PRAY
ATTEMPT TO N1AIN-rAIN
XCLU SIVE HUNTING
' P\/IL1=C_'F�
'' INSIDE OF F.AII.LY
BC: LJNI ARY LINJE'S.
. A LIZ.A .D'5 ii"MIIL,.
DOES NOT faREAK OFF
A 1" ' A ✓o/N%.
t3UT NEAlz THE
OF.
Mi�SSe4 4L 5% .i 15
16?7,,
• CLAIMS' OF H'EilaS
-itaTOE $ A"iE, OF
�.,
MAINE-FOROR-ABbux;
-eee
I, ZSR►' •. '
ENGLISH POUNDS.
WI3•i,If a lizard' dashes away from an enemy, he is tiuite likely
to leave his tail to distract the pursuer's attention ,while he makes'
his escape.' Ily,means of Specially fornie,d muscles and ligatnents,
the amputation is bloodless. And, almost immediately, a new tail
.starts to form..
10',7fT: what is Aimerica's favorite +;ttdavi*k4
t ,
•
"They, pall; diem second ,1lne sol-
diers and .they are, filled. with, the.
same high spirit as their' .brothers
in front of them," . said the 'speak-
: er. "The railways 'are . putin order
with a speed •th'at .is almost .unbe-
lievab le. In one .very important
sec*, half a mile of destroyed rain
wa lines were repaired. in three
hours. At an important junction
work .was carried on day and night.
Fires were lit to , give light and
• warmth for the Then working on
the • trains and other eejuipmetlt.
Interminable supply columns move ,
steadily along
"Behind, the ,t'echnioal and sten
ply --departments, Dome the,peeele
Whe used to live' in the villages -and
towns. '• They castle back moat of
thein to.Jind' their homes destroyed
or their property •stolen!' Govern-
ment. committees are there to glee
°i9nmediate assistance and within
two or •till ee weeks li•'fe. begins to
return to normal"
The latest 'call tor salvage war
service by the •Boy Scouts• is. a
request for' the collection of. bottle
-caps:-b�,Sc outs -as -far-•east-as-Q ue--�
bec City' and Ontario as, far west
.as WindsP r.' The caps,, known- known -by.
•' the trade • as -"crown . corks" • are •
•'needed 'b.oth' for • metal, and, the
_;cork fining.
u . :• m
A new •Good Turn by the Boy
Scouts of.Canada for their bio-'
th&r Boy Scouts of Britain ,is an-
nounced in the• Januar, issue of
the official Dominion Scout pub •
-
lication, The Scout Leader.. This
the supplying of Government
A;iproved. vegetable seeds; for, use'
ia•p �a
One of the outsta d g forms •
of war service rendered by the
Boy Scouts of. Canada during
.1.94: was_ the- "shore leave" camp_
P' maintained near Halifax, onthe
the
' Lone Cloud Scout Reserve'" for..
6eriefi£ of 'sailors of the con-
• voy fleet. Some 1,500 . ratings
from: ships of all .tyees.were .given
several rest days ashore,,. for
which the warmest appreciation
was- expressed by. ; nien ..and ,eifi-.;
cers. In 'a number of casesap-
preciation took the . additional
form of a substantial donrtion•
from a ship's canteen fund, voted
by the inert 'themselves...
The sailors were accommodated
in. eight Adirondack shelters, an
officers', but ;and a .mess hall corral
plete with galley. Three' of . the
. eight shelters •' were paid for 're-
spectively by the Canadian Gen
eral Council, the ScoutS of Mon-
, treal an'd' the Halifax Rotary.
Club. Contributions toward ,
other shelters were made by a
number of Scout Groups in dif-
ferent parts of the. Dominion; and
the balance of the building cost
was taken care of by -Halifax Dis-
trict:
The first party to visit t▪ he camp '
Were men fromen armed met-,
chantthan,' and these were 'follow
ed ftorii week to week by 'detach'
tents. 'from battleships, cruisers,
'destroye'rs, submarines, and,a hos-
- pita! ship. • One' mixed patty
'comprised crewmen from Free
French and Brit'sji corvettes. • .
'The' men enjoyed' themselves
swimming, lowing, sailing, foot-
ball and- softball._ ILatliei oddly, ,
from the : layman's point "of view,-
rowing
iew, rowing about, the lake, in fisher-.
men's dories 'was a favoured sport.
Tramping through the woods also
, was popular;' and several of . the
sailors "lost their bearings" for
some hours, but were foun.djby
search parties, none the worse for
the .experience.
RADIO .REP.ORT •`I
DIALINO WITH DAYS:
have exP.eeted, Jack Benny, Luz
Radio Theatre, The. Aldrich. Fam-.
• illy (jumped to 4th place .after
T
Year tit Canadian Radio), :,F,'
Magee and the Kraft Music HAIL
Daytime. serial ;that took top rating
was Road of Life! How does this
stack up with your preferences ndo-
�It might ba said that writer ;
Al Morley is AIMPleg from the
frying -pan into the fire, or from
• the dog -house Ingo a madhouse.
'For over' two years he has been '
writing the "Uncle Walter's ' Rag
! House" program. Now he has re,
signed to join -.Edgar Bergen's
• writing staff in. Hollywood to :help
• put •sassy words -in Charlie Mc-
Carthy's mouth! Look ,for, some •:.
new humor. and -,gags .in the $gun-
day night CKOC and CBC network
funfest-Cha'rli'e Megarthy 'at- 9.30
• e • • •
•
The Great glid'ersleve, .one of '
radios, hiewest,'•big-time'.•eoniedy
prograins,. grew • out of the Fibber •
McGee... show, with. McGee's' side...
kikkiek ktreami'iued. .into . a
s'hbw' of.liis own'. Amolig the 'Many.
vice�s on the shtivv is : that of
rens' Tutttle . 'who plays young
Leroy's indulgent sister,; Marjorie..
• Lurene also is featured in :many
of the leading .dramatis bits in
..Academy. Award, Sundays at 6.16
• on CKOC. The Great Gildeisleve
is an NBC show - heard Sundays
at ?.30 p.m. D.S.T. •
* • •
Canadian' survey ; on top notch
shows of the year 1941, place Char-
lie -Mct;'arthy- (e oo and: ORO
network) -in first spot • with night
-time=dd-rater (Sunday-9.00:D.S .T.).:__..
and The Happy. Gang, (CKOC' and
CBC network - daily 2 p.m,
D.S:T) as -second -top listened to
show with day -time audiences.
Other consistent big :;night time
favorites,• included as you might
* * *
•
A few 1150. listening, Tips:'
livy. Thursday 's 'a ap6w
ial,giveer-away on thethereHappy Gang
.7 -Which adds ' no end to the fun
on the• program on that particular
lay. Of course, there's always• fun.
when Bert Pearl, Hugh Bartlett,
Bolo _Fenton, Kathleen Stokes, Bd-
.'
)d•' die Allen ;and Blain Mathe' get •to- .
gether - that's }why'they're' called
"'The Happy Gang." We particu-
larly like the way they've been
re:int'roducing the old .hong "Over
here for .Over there!",- :
The M'em.oirs • of. Dr. J. O. 1.;a01-
belt
ani-bent - Friday at 7.00 p.mi. D.S.T.---
are . dramatizations of actual ex- •
periences in' the interesting car,
ear of the Dbctor's,
Like really . fine Gospel singing?'
Then listen to the •Precious. Prom-
ise Hour, Sendai,. 'mornings at 9,30
•' D.S.T. on CkQC. Rev. W. W. Tink,
who conducts the' program has a
gn eat tenor voice, and program
often'features the old favorites
like "Ninety and ' Nine" "Life.
16 llke`:a 14Tiil'uit,tale Railroads
and others. -
' Reoard -of- the 'week, is "White
Cliffs. of Dover". Kay Kyser and '
• Sammy Kaye have both made fine
recordings of the tape!
OUR . RADIO -LQG
_ �'L`ulltl-N'Lu 3 rn'i 1uN`a.w.K..4to Montreal 730k•• • SUUR'r WAV
o•..
Wk.511.
L. b England0
J1CL . IClrkund
9Uk, V 'Sli
• '!t 601. •CIL 7 1.
GF 11 :� . ►
'owl. 58Ok, CBI' lOtok ' W(J 1 ' %Valerie° • L49,0k • GSU Egte;•luad 0.5hlte
• H.S. N131°WUltl►'S CKCU Ott Wit &atOi�
WEAN` N.U.C.C, new 660k•
W J'L " N.IL.C. Blue • 770k
VV ABC (C.11.S,) SSOk
W01% • (M.,13.5.) 710k
CANADIAN STA'1'IUNS
CF'US---Oweu--Sd. ,-1,1O0k
UKU.0 Flainillon • 1130k
C11511, . fInmlltuo. 110l/k
UK'1'11 St. Cath.. 12,3e1i•
UF'CF Montreal 60Ok'
'CF'Cil NortI, tiny, 13::0k
C•FCU ()bathtub 630k
• CFI%Lunilon 1570k
strnlrord . 124uk-
(iFRU Kingston ',1490k
• CJIf Sault Ste. M. 1480k.
Clil,iB Tint lists 1470k
CKSO Sudbury.�.780k
CKIPC Brantford .isstk
C1ti.W Wind,or ' 800k
UKNX Wingknut 1230k
WEAR !Buffalo is-lOk•
WUUA8I ltochester 1180k
1/1/LW Cincinnati 7001.
Wtalt Schenectady 810k
t�lll(A elttsburgh• 1020k
W111191 Chicago 780k
WHOA '' llureulo .. 1130k
W(111.—•--16ui&ule 530k
•WhllW Buffalo '15201.
WJIt, Detrelt '7601.
t:S1D Fakir -1111u1 11.7p al
GSE England'' ' 11.s0tu
tris!.• England 15.14m
USG Flug•and 17.79'u
(SI' Cugland • 15.31111
6iSV Englund • 1.7.Sun •
SPaln=-s-OAStu__.......
Lillllf. Spain tl.bti'u
ItAN 1'tut011a 000th
11.14 • ltussln 12.1.1Otu,
ttVU6 Itussiu 15.1Sm , • '
W€EA Schenectady'
13.3$tn
1VCAi1 `tellu 15.4711
WItUL Uosten 15.15tt}'
WCiIX 11(. Voris -11.83m •
■
A PHIL4NTHROPIST
HORIZONTAL
• American' , - .'
philanthropist:
j•,13 Aloud.'
14 To hoist.
m....1G•Figurer _�j_•_:
ll7 Genus of
turtles,
° 18 Soothes.
19 To capture..
" ' 20 Venerated.
• 22 Gymnastic
.apparatus.. ! .. 3.3. Withdrawal.,26 Halted. 4.5 Coal boa:' rooms to many 35 He established
29 To ignore. 46 Bend of the communitis.--;to, help
31 Alleged head. • . VERTICAL humanity.
force.
82'Adhesive •
substance. disease. 3 Jejune B'
jt3 Egyptian 52 Desert fruits. 4 Thing: 44 Unit of force.
deity. • • 53 Instrumental. - 5 Stage whisper.
•34 Emerald coinposition. 6 Inclosing 47-S molding.
mountain. 55 Branched. framework. 50 •Eye.
36 Notched.' " 57, He was a 7, Justifies.. 51 Paving
37 Half an em. pioneer ----- 81To change -a substance,
38 Sour plum. maker.' • gem. setting, 52 Because.
• 39 Chinese sedge. 58 He donated' 9 Lizard.. ' 54' Dye.
`
41 Dressed in or book . 10 -Gazelle. 56 Mother; •
Answer to Previous Puzzle
11 To annoy. S'
l'Hooret ge:..
-r
2tf ransom,
21' To suffice.
23 Back.
24 Too..
95 - nips
s
i - .:1a t.,:. = E. - tSi w, -i , , l+li r� .
ELATE
E AP N
TEN
PEVA
M
G
A
HAT
A'
N
V
1/
a
E
p
L
L'•
E
474
IMPOSES ADI
W
NAPE'S' : ..N L
TROD
SA
UN
ET
ADOP
A
N
T
B
E..
E
T
H
LOUIS
MAILLI
E
PO E
()CAC
O
N
N
E
P
SALE
M
L
Pt
AS
AL E
N
K
N
E
27 Bonnet brim.
28 Kind of cheese
30 Thrashing.'
32 He was an
ardent worker
for '•-=, or no
war.
A
E.
A
S
48 Wriggl:ing. 1 Deputy.
49 Rye' ftingus'. 2 Name
40 To instigate.
42 For fear that.'
43Bi herb.
2
3
7 8 ' • 9 ,
Io
11.
15.
16
le.
2
• POP—In Action
you ,-rt-IIN'+ seoLfRtr
SMART`, DONT YOU
1iS
Z DID A CROSS -WORD
PUZZLE. THIS ,
,j MOR21N.ING�
'WELL, W. WANT
SON1EO S WHO'S
SMART ON I
PARADE,.
aetwarusammarrasaimanassoaare
By J. MILLAR WATT
THIS
• • WAS ON PARAD
a�'..:%.."Ra(,•_goabP ;6h`,aT-cl'1