HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-02-19, Page 31
e
•
How 100 Italians: Ancient Wind lis
Gave Up To R.A.F. Working For War
British Fliera Have Odd'
Adventure, After Plane Shet•
Down
Shot down into the Mediterran.
ean, 19. crewmen' of a .Rqyale Air
Force Sunderland flying boat have
reached their base•° with 100 Ital-
, ran prisoners .after gwinnming to
Chore through rough seas and
]irking across the • Libyan •de'serl
• with the captives, writes' Edward
Kennedy"
,The British, 'plane was attacked'
'by two German.. Messc;rsehmitts,
One'was shot d:dwn and the other
• damaged and ,driven' off, but the
• • Sunderland also was hit, and' its
starboard 'engines' stopped. The
big craft hit,thetsea hard, bounced'•
b-0 feet, and finally came --`tie !est --
4% mules off tire ,African 'shore.•
'One. passenger • was kilie.d 'in the
• ..attack itrd a fu'iiner was. wounded,
,• critically. ,
The crippled :craft drifted in,,
shore and finally sank. • The -gun-
ner was placed• in a rubber dinghy
and the others. -40 mere. and a
. dog--e-swam beside it•to shore near
.Apollonia. There the unarmed
• Britons ' encountered • air • isolated
party of .40..or. 50 Italian. soldi,e,'rs
•w• who'' claimed them as prisoners.
The mixed band started., along
A the coast, carrying..t-be_guirer _on
an• Int r . v'
rse
ro-
p d- streteli'e'r; •
The, next' day • they met 210. Ital•
-
• ran-offieerse is';mbrt>;end beeguse—
• 'they said; •.the Germans had `made
oi'f with their .vehicle -s, these •offie,
vers pxoposed -that "in -eeiurn 'for
their ,help they he given favored
treatment if they fell Into 'British'
Many historic buildings, saved
from destruction and restored by
the Society for the •Protection of
Ancient 'Buidings, are, now being
utl'Ized' 'in Britain's war effort.,
Chief among them' are the wind-
mills which -are malting an Import-
• ant contribution to the nation's '
food supply.
,A;t the outbreak of war, the So- ,
ciety put its i'esourees at the dis-
posal -of the State. The Windmill
Section was called in to help when
• the government ordered a, survey
pf country.., milia with a view •to•
calling them into service in the
'event of damage; to the large in-
dustliel milling plants: ,
When the ;Ministry of Agricul-
ture appealed, to farmers, to grow
More wheat; oats; apd -barley, the
�Vindniill Section decided to con;
centrate on keeping working. mills
in. good condition. as•'such, rather
than, on 'maintaining them solely 'as.'
Pleasing features in the 1aridstlape.
'A' scheme which eaabled the far-
mer to get his corn ground at his
very door was ; tn, line with the,
gos:ernment policy of fostering
widely 'distributed food-proed,ucing
centres.
;' The , country miller, however.,
striving .to. maintain an old-world
business • in a modern industrial
world, ,is, is' many cases, living
from hand to mopth..The question
of eepairs.' to the ,mill is •often a
serious problem and it is here that
€rira;rkeret-1relP-given-G1Find=.-_ _,._,.. -..�,......_.. ,
LESSON Vill
mill Section oY the Society for the '' ' JESUS APPOIN'1f& AND: '
Protection of Ancient Buildings.
-. , ----TEACHES: -THE..,.:: -. - ,L.: --A-
o lei s ar-e � illfYra`'"-
'I°WE V
K
gh" �'k
Marc 3-19; Matthew Luke
k5-7;
In doing �,nY"r�
i r small repairs, s it '
g sometimes '
P
•
;Oils.' 9U -NS 1N 4 THE B GGt WQIODS
Hidden in the tall timber. of our Pacific •norti, west, one of the Army -'7s -.heavy= mobile guns. standir
guard .over the approaches to a vital U. S. industrial area. - It is • symbolie of the vast,' secret defense'
eystemprotectingcshipyards, aircraft' factories. and o'kierwar industries in America's northwest corner. ••
F•
SUNDAY
SCHO.O-L
LESSON
hands. 4 nes passes unnoticed • until it be- '• PRINTED TEXT; Luke 6:12-26 .
• conies serious. A mill 'kept in • GOLDEN TEXT.—Even so 'let
worki'gg: condition may last for cen- ' your light Aline before 'men; .that
tries;. lout if its. activities are ar -• they may Ree -your, good works,
•• n tori . our- Father- lio--hr i'n--
rested., for h6 ' v
ad w
we epi• sh�rta• g �Y
short erf'od• .
it is. well on' the way to desti ueheaven. Matt, 5 :161
tion.' The Windmill Section gives THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
a technical report, free of charge, , Time.—Sp3Ing, A,.D, 2.7,, '
and when necessary, pays the ex- • • •. Place.—An unknown' mountain,
..pens:es-of--a='visiting--millwright--- ---possibly--ir Judae'a;----' ' - Messhahyai d who were truly' de-
ir$ Radio-'H'ortn
Wants to Help
Cr�loria Gray_•, 15.,._ynungeefeNsw _-'-
-York girl with a Class ass am
(amateur) . radio license, hopes
government will' find a place in
war effort for women radio op,
perators so she can serve.
Control Of Liquor
Left, To Provinces
• Finance. Minister Ilsley has
made •known that the federal gov-
ernment does not intend to .enter
the field of regulation Of the:sale
of 'alcoholic •beverages., or, to treat •
it as other than a field belonging
• .• entirely to 'the provinces.
A statement setting forth the •
!views of the Dominion; govern- -
ment was issued : by' War''Services
Minister Thorson who•said:
"It no*. is 'settled and estab-
fished beyond dispute. by a .long
series, of j'u'dicial decisions, that
' the regulation of the sale of in-
toxicating liquors is within the -
° exclusive jurisdiction of the .pro-'
vine►es—to , be' 'exercised, by each
province as it may determine." •
Before the government reaches
a decision on its reply to the sub-
', mission opinions had been sought
' front the provinces.. •
"Not all the provinces have as
Yet' replied," Mr. Thorson • said,
"but th.cr'views of the provinces
have been sufficiently ascertained
to determine' that .there is a wide
. ;divergence of view between them„
ranging from an emphatic pro-
test against,any Dominion inter• .
• ference with provincial jurisdic-
,, tion •in the 'matter to a willing-
ness to 'consider modification .of •
the existing regulations."
With 'opinions differing widely
•in"various••parts of the country. it .
would be "a serious error" for the
Dominion Govern,nent to attempt
•to itihpose re'ulations and restric•
-
tions even if the matter were, in°•
-the government's jurisdiction.
Dealing with wet canteens in
military establishments Mr. •Thor-
son said:' "It 'is the considered
opinion ' of • the• Department of
National. Defence that the main-
tenance. of suet -canteens permits
strict nriilitary• supervision which
would otherwisett be impossible and
that such supert'ision 'results in a
great reduction of many evils,
such as the smuggling of intoxlea•
tine.' liquors into soldier`s' gnat -
terse drinking in streets and lanes
and disturbanees in public places "'
Put your dollars inbattle
altars. ` Buy Victory Bonds. '
•
. Jesus' ever . took. , The humber
twelve was significant.. Jesus set
up in their persons the` twelve.
patriarchs of a new people of
God. • Twelve- new tribes were to
arise -_and form the humanity
t-
wlrreh�is esn�rea •-to tnstall••--o-n••--•
14. `!Simon, who he also narned
]Peter lid Andre--htls b eel' r -�
a w x re ,
land James and John and Philip
and Bartholomew. 15. And •Mat-'
thew and Thomas, and James the
son •of Alphaeus, and 'Sinton who,
was called the Zealot, 1'6. And
Judas theeson of Janes, and Ju -
e as- Iscarro who
daft- t— a -
traitor." Thesemen whom Jesus
chose were all riven who were
aceus.tomed to work; they were
men. who believed' Jesusto be the
2r`1i nd' it: came 'to pass
SCOUTING'these,idays, that, he went out nto•
s .. •
the nountain to pray; and ihe •',
The 'broadcasting • of an-addresa continued all night in prayer to
•
. by'lAir Marshall Bishop ' . before the . God. • ',13. §1nd' when it was day,
big annual Baden-Powell banquet,
ire , called this,•, disciples.;• and • he
he also chose from • them twelve, whom
'S
with which the ;junior and ;senior.•• named apostles : Up to
Scout.. leaders ' of •Montreal will' this time Jesus had been 'satin -
again 'mark the birthday of the fico °with' gathering' converts
late Worl
d Chief Scout on , l about Him, . calling some- of them
day • evening; February y stwill to accompany him ', as disciples.' .
be,. looked. forward 'to by , Scouts Now ,He "sae ••that tile' time was
-throughqut ' the . Dominion. ' Es- come to organize his adherents.
pedally those" Scouts •tube-- now is the
.wear!. Or expect, saon.,.te,...ereaat;. bks r lb The choosing of the Twelve
fit•. y4trs:_ :rn g3 a • a i
�aziws LL �:rutr> :_�Srti�si��N•:�1'3�rtrg � _ _ a.._ -.-
arena •: iraakge ' Tires dd reasc3.wrH a
;;be carried by CBC, from Ste 8..0 • •
•p.m'., E.D.S.T. • • •-
*. * \*•
T))e . banquet__guests_ will, _ it : is .
expected, .include a large nuttbe , .
of young . airmen,. foriner Boy
• 'Scouts, from every part' of.:the
Empire, the' United States and,
° other countries-. of the United
Nations. ' a • '
4' * *
A •refrigeration .plant.' now bee
• ing .used' in• a • hospital in. the
Middle East battle. zone was . pro-
•vided. -by. the' Boy Scouts 'of Vic-'
toria, Australia. 'The Scouts also
raised the :necessary funds . and
presented the Australian Over-
. seas Forces. with an army .truck •
and en ambulance. '
•• • * ';, *.•
.The New Zealand Boy. Scouts
are thoroughly prepared for em
ergencies. ,In the event of an air
raid alarm the :Scouts • of- Wan-
ganui'report in .uniform ; to a eerie -
•tral assembly point, 'and there
each 'boy is given 24 hours ra•,
tions, Notebook, ' pencil, water '
bottle, ` staff .and bi:eycle, ' and.
'started off to an assigned 'post.
All Sea Scorts report to the Har- :
hour Board.' • •
e 0 s
Bound. bundles or bracken are
helping needy, -families of -Kent,
England 'to keep warm 'this •wirier
ter: The bracken was gathered
and tightly- bundled by. Kentish
Wolf Cubs •,— the ,junior Boy) -
Scouts. •
U.
Upon the declaration .of the •
state of war between Japan and
the. 'Unite•States• the sf
services o
d'
the Bov,,,Scouts of 'America were •
offered the Government, an
once accepted and incorporated in
the Civilian Defence organizatiotr •
work. It 'was announced,in the
United States Senate tht local •
defence councils and Boy Scout
• councils. would develop plans for '
co-operation,• the Scouts' dutie's
to include • assisting emergency
medical units, acting as fire watch
ers and •'providing messenger• ser-
vices. *,
' Speaking of its National Scout `
Service, Senator . Arthur" . Capper
of Kansas declared. that he felt
''considerably safer as an Ameridan
and far more'llopeful of the tit=
tire becau'§e the Boy Scout move••
men•t is as strong as itis in the
- United States.. "The trust we
must repose in' •our boys is' im-
portant ---' grave," de declared.
"But with our •active Boy Scout
Movement training thein in char-
atter and, citizenship that trust is
well placed. ;You see evidence ell,
about you, of ,the war the' Boy'
Scouts are assuming their respSn-
sWility -.to their country.."
voted to hire, except in the ease
of Judas Iscariot. hhOur Lord saw
the' work these men wereto ac
complish, the ,sufferings they were
to endure, the .eternal fame they
were to attain. He chose • them
in all cohfidence knowing His -life.
on earth was tobe short and that
the church must :be 'built, on 'the
testimony and faith th of these men.
17 "Vend he came down with
• them, 'arid stood • on a , level place,
anda krea:t',multitude of his •die-
ciples, a.nd• a great, number of the
people from • all Judaea_ and _
... Y'�'.. �iv.`�'"w.e�+••. .cw?iii';�kk�.,i...Aikr'�"✓•i"•.il"�.c?�,a. •av° s5:
THIS, Cur iOUS WORLD Fy VWilliam
erguson
0
1'.
1'
' JG44T O'CLOCK:
A M AN G
'f E£ ,()CLOCK
FAVORITE TIMES
FC:44. TN
B,E RV V//VG
O,&' ,4'
Snbi!V A74.1-4/
eco
s P
��-rHIE RARE N't
t:ARR1Es rlS EN RE.
BROOCH: OF
ATTACHED lap ITS
57,0E.
LOU CAN EAT A CHICKEN
E3E'fin.e /?"/S S QA/;
YOU CAN EAT WHAT IT
pPoDLC • DL//1Q/A/G LIFE;
AND '0L1 ALSO CAN.
EAT ' IT AP'1 Eye: /7" 1
, 1-
Ism: 4923 SY NEA SCRYICE; INC. • • • L.>a-A. •
"SNOW may begin to fall at any hour of the day or night, but
the hours given above are favorite hours, due to the tendency of
cooling air to condense.' Three o'clock is• the hour of a winter after.
noon when cooling :is begun, and eight, in the morning is,the toile•:
•-time, and the most likely for.the condenjsatioe of moisture, •
•NEXT: It there were .inhabitants on 'the 'm'oon.
POP --No Strangers Admitted
1
MY NAME 15
"OPPORTUNITY"
Tyre and Sidon, who came 'to
,'hear him,' and •to be 'healed of
their •diseases,; 18. and 'they that
were troubled with unclean 'spir-
its. were. -he ed: .d.'
al, 19 Ae all
multitudes' sought to touch •him;
fol" elver==came- _f_o__iht
and. healed -therm al'1': r This •is•; •a
: --�se.erely',condensed record of,our�rd--s�--mr
gh Y stry n�te-ach
,ing and healing..' It would seem
that • our Lord immediately, •as it'
were, by His own 'work, ''gave an
example to the • apostles 'of •the
work. they were, .to do ' • wisenhe
was .'gone. ' • . •
—= 20. "Aird he lifted up •Iris-eyes—
on • his . disciples; and' • said, Blessed
are ye poor: for yours'. is the'
• kingdom of Cod." 'The rich are
easily tempted to •concentrate on_
.present. possessions, often LtO the
'exclusion '.of ',. th'oights for . God
and others. The man who is. a
Christian; and. poor ;at• the ; same
,time, is free to be occupied with •
things. of God °even••in the midst
of his' daily toil.
'•2l;• "Blessed are .:ye that hun•:
ger now: for ye shall be filled."
'These '.w.ords ,showed the' people
our Lords'eat
ass on for
gr' P
c'om i
'"' tiler in their •need and gave there
a• sure hope of. a • •day .to 'tome
when .all life's needs would •be
'abundantly meta • "Blessed are ye•
.that weep now.: for •' ye shall;.'
eanDaeS1011M. ficin,: -ine> err-:--thealew
• trou.bles,l and declares that'; a_ .time ..
will come ,when th'e're will never
be any more weeping, wheel every .
thing will be riglrt,.'when sorrow,
d rts'*aii-s'ees;' •itFdlia-paTeetr. "
22. "Blessed are ye, when .leen
shall:.hat.e_you,..and:_ when_ .the.yG_.
shall 'separate:' you.' from their
• company; and reproach you, and
cast ••out. your -name' as-- evil; 'for -
the Son of Man's sake. ' • 23.. Re-
• joice in that' day, and 'leap for
,joy: for behold, your reward is.
• great in heaven; for in the same
manner did their father's • unto
the prophets." There is a gen ral
conscience .which.' condemns cer
tain forms 'of 'wickedness but the
world bates' those who run coun-
ter„ to ite pleasures and preju- -
• dices, and in that case hatred may
be the tribute which vice pays to '
holiness. ' The so-called ""religi;
offs wor}id" has hated with a fierce .
hatred and exposed to martyrdom
- some •e'f its greatest prophets and
teachers, Our Lord yeas handed
over to crucifixion by .;the unani•
mous hatred of the highest religi--
ousg' authorities of His day!." •
.24. "But woe unto , you that
are rich!' for • ye have received •
your eonsoiation. • 25. Woe - unto'
you, ye, that are full now! for ye,
•shall hpnger. Woe unto you, ye •;
that laugh now! for ye , shall •
.mourn and weep. 26. Woe unto
you, when ' all men 'shall speak
• well' •of you! for in the 'same man-
' net did their fathers' to the false
prophets." It is not :the rich, as
such, that Jesus curses; for a
r-iicodenrueeer a Joseph'of Arima
thea will be welcomed. as readily
as the • poorest elan. in . Israel.
Jesus is here dealing with his- ,
•torical fact, • not with moral
"'philosophy.. Fere not the rich'
' and powerful, as a class, already •
in open opposition to His mission?
They Were thus' excluding them- '
selves from•! the. Kingdon of
�
Liam' and John Streets in Hamil-
ton, and a, capacity audience is on
hand each week to enjoythe fungi!"
r * .* * J
1150;.listening. tips: -
The Canadian Sports College' of
.the Air, is .now being heard Sat-
urdays
• at • 5.30 p.fn., with Cdacb
and Diree;tor •Lloyd Percival still
at the helm. hi 'support of Worth-
• while community effort, the Band-
wagon aill.cuntinire to ride down''
' .lfaruiuuy Highways during :1942:"
from Hamilton, .8.36 'on Friday
! •
nights
It takes a radio program, to bring •
interesting faaas'intd,'the`'fuil light
of. day — Terse 1.e.Su.eur,' CKOC`e
sports, authority •and 'news editor,
.was saluted on Saturday's. One
'clock j'ersona1ity, Parade, as one
of the • greatest goalies to ' ,ever
gtand in front of a 'ne.t! le fact,' '
'Cfi:elone' Taylor .selected' him, 'in
making'.u:p his" immortal 'team of
teams'! '
11A11111ILPO1TEB
• DIALING WiTM ()AVS',
Meet Raymond, Edward Johnson,.
"Raymond" your host, , on the. ltr-
•ner Sanctum . Mysteries broadcast
Sunday nights at 8.30 over •a net-
work of Canadian stations. includ-
ing CKOC. "Raymond," famed for
his monologues in Arch ,Oboier's
""Light's Out" series, is well suited
e for his role! The spine -tingling
Inner Sanctum stories are Ogle
light mystery . listening. fur •trig
week! p -
Each ,Sunda at 6:15, the AC-
'ADLIVIY AWARD 'Play's, 'presented
'from CKOC, bring you a . Holly:
weed., production featuring some'
of; radio's greatest• stars!. Ona..
•ltilurisoe, • a leeniry Rubino. ' Elaine
'13arryn'more and others have -at),
speared. Another interesting side-
• light, ori' Hoijywood- Abbott and,
'Costello; ' whbse fun-festing , you -
share every Siindak' night at .' 00
o'clock .ori the, Chase & Sanborn
Hoer (CKOC . Bc; CBC network),
took the; motion picture 'world, by
Storm in 1941,.and' all their efilms
were, amongst the 'big Money mak- --
ei's of the •year:
day's -gene by; •you've
• joined hands ,with friends in the
old family parlor . and° - played,
"What's on My Mind"? you know:
. is it animal, is it `vegetable, is it
mineral—it's lots of ft ny and it's
become even more. fun since it
- wase -adapted for•' -ra-dr -b KOC
in. Hamilton. M'ith .-Joe .:4 ha•yadale
'at the .mike, the new 1942 version '.
aft• _'Who. ' - _ n >-.
very good listening for one and
all.'The'sholw is presented Monday.'
night at eight, o'clock from. the
CIkOC 'Radio, Theatre, at King Wit
VICTORY LOAN RADIO NOTES: ••
sled ee great 'Weekly shows. are ` `
• now being' airedon behalf ofthe
new Viet o'r y Loan: Monday
1-0:00- :p:11:; Mart Kenney and hilt' ' -
orhestra, , Wednesday;, 10.00 pm.,
the. Victory" Loan Drama ,.show,
and Friday at •10.00 p,m., the All-
Star
lbStar Variety ',Rohr! Shows are•
earrieii ,by .a, full network of •the
CBC, Including , CKOC, and .offer
..
?re-_of.;outstandrng=::war ,-_. .,...
-let v -• :tn -top-f-14te radio • en-tertaiu- ' '
ment1
Kaye's 1942 version of "Begin itis
' Beguine'. '
WE ARE ALL IN THE FRONT -'
LINE: BUY VICTORY BO•NDSI
MAP' PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous' Puzzle 14 Doctor .
1.118a o
Persia, or -�
O L•L
• S Ira --� or C O O L. E R
borders are O
indeterminate L
13" To, translate.' • ea
from code
15 Thin.
16 Chewed
17 Needy.
lee To'cease
WN GO
W I T
PRE'5E
N. A R
E
S
BOONE
(ab r ).
BO E.
18
S• ea swei .�
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R IAhI
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A R1E 1N A 19 Orieni.
cREQ 20' it has great •
N1:.E1-112.T
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■E 21 To polish. '
22 Hair
R E S E D 1 T ornament ',
U 23 It is famous
A TASTER
for its hand
y No as E
loome
O E IRR..,NIG
, " 25 Seasoning.
RnD AR .:I .�NI.Gi 26 Recess.
28 YeIlow metal.'
, VERTICAL • 29 Mountain
1 Ident. Pass.
r 30 evisiazrr -'.:
::3'S.. S'di�piter,-,; '
regret..-321Vfotlrer
• 3 Oak fruit. 33. A• drive.
• 4 Midday. 35 Timid.
5 To exist. - 36 Badger.
6,Radical. • . 37 Stint-_ -_ : ,
aseous 39.Anubals of a>
element.region.
8.T.e. dibbler- 42•Mystery hint-, -• '
9 Form of "a. 44 Chart.
10 Metric feet. 45 Drunkard•
11 Toilet case. 47 Dees.
12 Compass point 48 Soul.
' (abbr.). ..49 Jumbled type.,
A
tt;2A C
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READY
19 Sour, A
r plum.
20 Woods plant.(E IX FP L;O R
21 •To blaze. • 39 Symbol for
22 Tabetic. iron.
24 Rsysa 1 haft" 410"76untrnels. ;- -
�`2 ("ISCcae ice, ;. :4`7tYadfalki� `
- Koran:- • 4'WeIfromite•
26Th1less• •' 43 To view.
27 And ; " � ' 44`Form of me"
28 B'areed-spec : 45 To twist about.
29-0:oak
30 RailroaT - •
48 Tte..
(abbr.). e 49 Constant'
31_Wi1d,.beastm,_
32 Heath, .50 This kingdom
33 Corded fabric, • occupies. part
34 Apportioned._ of a great
36 Loquacious, or table -land. •
38 Tp dispatch. 51 Satin. .
5'
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20
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American British
Dutch Australian
If•it's the Southwestern Pacific
atea you're taking about, just
coil it •"ABDA."
President Roosevelt recom-
mended the new desigiration• to
reporters at a recent press eon-
ferenee. Stands for American.
British, Dutch and Australian, he
said, and has. been in use for some'
time in Government circles. The,
. more general term, the ABCD, ' • '
powers, still refers to those major
powers fighting' the Axis in, the
Far East -- Amcriea, Britain.
China, and the 'Dutch.
You're free to lard -- Lend to
be free, ,B•uy Victory Bonds. • •
WELL, •
KNOCK AT THS
DOOR EliEFbt YOU
C0M6 IN, t
(RPIna3ed&_Berl Syndlearp-'Y
tl
By J. k/IILLAR WATT
'1t
a
A..
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