HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-03-05, Page 7,Rationing .System
Teaches' Economy
'Ganadjalns Aro great Wast-
ers, Says The Ottawa Journal
When Sir Robert Borden once
as ted a distinguished European
visitor what impressed him most.
about Canada, the .in'besitating re-
ply was: "Waste!„
It may be well that war,, with
rationieg already with us and,
more to come, will.::teach us the
crime of "waste., For Canadians
"...'with our American neighbors, are
the great wastrels of Aire world.
Since the turn of the'°century, we
r' have gone through our material
' resources •with, wanton disregard
. for the. future. We vasteas much
. food as we eat. We waste things
that are irreplacable.:We Destroy.
' :In all . of our hoteis and. inns
' and 'restaurants and homes food.
, •,?s ;tel ted.. When a great Manu -
lecturer of mustard .Was asked `
hew he made his fortune, he 're-
plied: "By the mustard people' •
leave _on their • plates." . , -What' he.
said about mustard could • be' said
about almost.: any food;' the • food
thrown into Canada's. garbage tins
every day. ,would besufficienteler
• an army.
Well, the waste is going to be
`" over for Some time; over, perhaps,
•for a longer time than we iimagine:
We are not merely going to, 'be
called upon 'to.• .waste less food;'
we shall be compelled to do with-.
•.out ^a lot. of luxuries and scores of
other gadgets and creature com;
snorts and a mulltipricity of styles
and things which we have too
often confus
.f ed with rog
t r "
ess and
A
civilization..
Perhaps when. the • war is' over,
we •shall Rave' Iear•ne.d something.
Learned not merely the folly of..
• waste, but the folly as well of toe
many gadgets and too many lux-
uries-learned that our needs. can
be standardized 'and simplified
under a . saner economy: The
learning may be good for us. The
sheen on, a new .motor car. each
• :'year, may cerise a - momentary,
thrill; but 'there are other things
in life which bri:ig more enduring.
"happiness,
FIGHTS COUP
Striking 'first against a possible
attempt at' a coup by opposition
political' elements, President A1., •.
fredo Baldomir of Uruguay rush-
ed police to public buildings and
called an emergency session of
his cabinet.
Machines Of War
Demand Much Oil
British head'qua.•'ters• in .Cairo,
accerdin"g to the Ottawa Evening
'Citizen, report • that documents
found on a Gern}an prisoner taken
in Libya reveal that the",Axis fon
ens are suffering front a shortage
of fuel oil., . An order issued •to,
•Rommel's forces instructed them-
to•conserve oil because the situa-
Sem Is "extremely stringent" and •
observed that -the quantities de-
stroyed or captured by the Brit
ish could riot be replaced;
, At the beginning of•thc war, it
' tv 'S pointed out thiit oil enight be
a deciding factor, rh the outcome.
But as the montlis grew into yearn
it, was obvious that the Nazis had
stored up immense• supplies and
were in no danger of running
. short in a hurry. •• First, signs,
'brought on probably .by the huge '
expenditure of fuel and"lubri-
•cants•iry:the Russian eampa.ign, ate.
now coming through of a, "string-
ency" in the Axis oil hoard.
• Enormous quantities of oil are
seeeteeued to run• a modern war. Big
tanks go only one mile to the gals
ion' of gasoline.' "'Aircraft, ea-
peeially 'when in combat, are vor-
acious consumers of gasoline. 4
fighter uses about' 4re gallons an
hear 'when ci ising but will eat
Up Vice ,that amount when in ac-
e• tion., •A big bomber consumes
240 gallons an heur whop flying.
at: top speed. A five-hour rad by
six hundred •bombers 'Would use
tip abont 720,000 gallons. - What-
• ever may be the .state of oil're-
serves in the Axis, these figures
lihow very clearly why.' the domes
consumption of fuel oil in Can -
mkt must be conserved.
One 'thousand tolls of wheat are
used every day to .provide homes
• in Eire With ,bread and rales.
a
IN MEMORY OF A
GREAT MAN
The Late Sir Frederick Ranting
A year,,ago Sir Frederick ;hint-
ing was flying over the sea in the;
service of his country- when he'
was killed in an airplaryq acci-
dent His missior. was td cori;•e-
late the results of aviation medi-
cal research here in Canada with
results obtained by scientific in-
vestigation ,i`n' the Motherland. .
Iiast,l .eek Sir 1♦'ieederick's death
was marked by a spec&al; service
•at the University of Toronto. In
opening the service • ' Dr. H. J.
Cody,•
re ident
s ofthe University,,
reit
president
said "Sir Frederick-BMting's.life
is .a challenge to all Canadian
youth to use • imagination, • energy
arid knowledge in the service of.
mankind." •• He was "one of the
world's greatest. be$efactors .
the discoverer of. insulin; a . direc-
tor of reseeirh_in many fields of-
Medicine, a man of singular mod-
esty, unselftshtiees• and, :friendli-
tress." •
••• The University of Toronto has
planned to hold a lecture on medi- .
cal research eachyear on theian
ntversary o it Frederick's death.
In. delivering' the first lecture last
week, ,Dr.. C. J. Mackenzie of the
UniyersitY of Saskatchewan an , said
that Sir 'Frederick's': success had '•
been responsible for development
of the whole field of medical re-
search in Canada and had given.
trim Stu•
s all. over
the world. rid "It
;may well be," he . said, "that fut-
) imsereanaratinenneettelenneenele
ontribarneenniereleiseregartinassevenee
greater' than his contribution of
.insulin." '
Japanese. Caused
Real Emergency
• We have ample evidence that
the. country. is completely consei-
ous of its 'danger and that 'sacri-
fices will' cheerfully; be made, Col-
lier's 'relates.• ' A frierid.. of ours
has a colored, cook who, if she has
any• fahlts at all,' niay• be some -
.What •toot aggressively religious. .
The other night,she addressed lie
employer as follows "Ma'am, 1
been cookies'' fo'' you twenty years.'
I always done my best. I am a
good church member. I • don't -
• eirse. •- I den' -e • use tobacco. -• I"
don't "drink gin.I don't drink
Whisky, • .I don't bear ne false
witness against nobody. • But,
ma'am, the Bible•.say wine is come
fortin' and these Jap folks is u'sin'
me up. so, I was wonderin'• if you
ain't got a drap�.of port wine."'
•Sowing Grass' 'Seed• , -
E•11 m 'An Airplane:'
Sowing grass seed by afi plane is
• the latest wrinkle out on ' the
ranch. •
Jack Frost. and Roy Arledge,
busy .with a range improvement..
program, hired a pilot to scatter •
grass, seed and Italian rye over
their cattle lands. - '•
The ' plane; carries 300 pounds
• of, seed on each trip and .sows it
• in.about 10 minutes. With ideal
conditions, the pilot scatters
around',12,000 pounds a day. He
flies at 200 feet.
SNDw.
MUSIC j *I
SONG
* DRAMA • *.
* A. CONTRIBUTN IOTO'
CANADA'S ALL = OtJt *,
* WAR EFFORT ,,
F R B*
* - *
*• $ONMAY8..30).m,
a-I,'y
* O'KEEFE'S BEVERAGES LIMITED
alsor
ese
llADiO i.EPOR
gIALING W.1TH13AVE:'
"W.e did it before, we can . do.
it again r With this keynote of
confidence and determination,
O'Keefe's Show went on the air .
•Sunday evening at their usual.
hour' of 8.0. Merilyn 'Stewart,
- -.charming • 16 year old• vocalist,, de-
lighted her audience 'Kith the
ever -popular "Smoke Gets in your
Eyes." Her • , second number,
"Angels of Mercy" was written
by • Irving Berlin in honour of
• • The Red 'Crees Society. Inasmuch ;
- as ..this program was dedicated
• primarily to this good cause, •her
delightful sola' seemed. a fitting
. part of, the program: •, Through-'
out the. entire , co.ncert, Freddie''
Davis' , ".Teen - Age Orchirra"
formed ; the musical. background,
.and certainly • did awonderful job
of it: •
The highlight of the Show. Was..
a' -short play. .with Nancy Carroll
and Rai Purdy portraying the
courage, determination and long
patience of a suffering England,
with a vision ,:of a bright • and
• glorious new World after its pres-
eat-'trials. Nancy Carroll was on
a visit to. Toronto, doing' all °she',
could in, aid of this ,worthy cause. .
Langmuir,, President
of the Toronto Branch . of the Red
Cross Society, • .Outlined in a few
words the 'work of the •• Society; '
and . expressed .gratitude for the
support given. '
All. the• _igternz..inati.nn_and:.<con-
• • viction . of war-torn England was
,sung into the popular song "We
did • it
1 before, '- end c rr,
,a clot,
again." • In this fitting manner
• the All -Youth Orchestra closed a
. wonderful .perform•ance. Yes, • we '.
• WILL -de it again! `So be sure to
' 'be. with them again over CFRB.
• next Sunday,' evening at 8.30, and
epjoy. the music. and good..tines
with ,these up-and-coming teen=
_ewers.
•
• The Empire . Air -Training Plan
is the Empire's pooling hoose' for
personnel;', and 'the development
if.the men, -in every' phase of air -
farce' tea •ri-i-ng; its-a-faseinathr
and thrilling . , story. A•nd,the
story of the R.C.A.F.'and the .Air-
Training
ir-.
Trainin
o
g Plan' mimes to the air in
•a brilliant new series of programs,
produced' with the ai9 o al and
co-operation • of ' t A Force.
"Flying for ..Freedom" tells the
• story of four, lads -a Canadian,
an Am i
er can, 'and an Auastralian
and:. an Englishman who: start out.
ram
'' com'pl'ete their courses, and meet
high adventure.. in operations over-
seas! ; Authenic in every-d-etail;
fictionized 'only where related in-.
•
eidents have ;t9 be tied -together
in
in story . for) j, "Flying for Free-
dom" writes new pages in leading
radio entertainment. Show will
be aired locally from Many On-
tario .stations, and CKOC in Ham-
ilton;•' 115.0on- your dial; broad-
casts the program Wednesday
nights at 8.00 o'clock. First
show -March 4th!
w' * *
Saturday, March 7th, W 9.45
a.m. from .,CKOC, . a new • Ontario
milestone will be written in radio
broadcasting; when •the "Good
• Deed Radio' Club," celebrates the
completion • of NINE C,ONSECI7-
TIVE YEARS ON THE AIR! be-
signed 'for the young folks' -using
•.the': talent of.'rv.oung peoplei--arid
stressing 'the importance of • al-
ways d'oiing a Good Deed • each
. week, the. show has coasistently
kept' ,its high standard of enter-
tainment and its high ideals be-
fore the young• folk' of the Prov-
• ince. 1Vlembership".ite numbered
in',•the tens of thousands, and on
thin, Saturday's' show, a special
Theatre get-together in • which
,3,000 children will take part, is
the highlight of the 9th. Anniver,
sary . cele'bration ! Mark a .note on
your radio :r calendar - $aturday,
March 7th,. 9.45• a:m.-CKOCss-•
for' the "Good•' Deed Radio Club"
Anniversary •Program! .
1.150 Totes in Brief: ,
• Keep ,in -tune with Victory-'
Listen to the e Victor . Loan -
n. a
N
Y
tionaf Radio shows -AND • BUY
THOSE BONDS 'OF VICTORY! '
Sunday ,afternoon's, • •tr"easure
house of eaered song and immortal
. music,. c "The • • Cathedral Hour,"
• heard• at 2.00 o'clock on CKOC,
' will continue to .be. heard through.
. out 1942.. ••
• • "For HE set_thereean example, •
that they should .follow. `In His.
.Steps' "-thus 'Charles M, Shel. .•
don prefaced his great best seller
of all times., • Adapted for radio,
and' heard each Tuesday :at '8.0'0
p.m. on CKOC,•this powerful story
sf a man's • great task is nispirh g
listening) '
A new' program is: now .being.
,heard' Sunday at
ne o•cl
4 o k o
c L '
C.KOC-a• •program with' its an -
peat definitely beamed for -Eng•
lishmen, Scotchmen, Irishmen and
Welshmen•!, 'Called "Melodies
from. the Isles," program is a
•son fest' of melody. b a
g rtnsts•f o '
Y
Y
r m
over bh:e .
1e .in i i
s n .the• crena i
Firtnnm,.nAin..+f...n .f:_{P7 ..
•
S UNDAY.
S CHOOL
L ESSON
LESSON, X. •
DISCOVERING, WHY PEOPLE
DRINK BEVERAGE ALCOHOL
Gmeesie 43:34, Psalm 104:14, 15;
Proverbs ' 31:4-1; Ecelesiaates 2:
1-3, 10, 11; . Isaiah "5:6:12; 1 Cor.
1Q:6, 7.
• GOLDEN TEXT. - Wine is its
mocker ... And whosoever. •erreth
thereby iia " not wise. ,Proverbs
20.1.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Time. The dates in this lesson
are 'of,, no importance whatever',.
and the following ate only, tenta-.
tiye. The event referred to• in the
Book of Genesis, ocourred about.
1700 B: C.' .Psalms; •Proverbs. aid.
Ecclesiastes were written between
1050, and 1000 B.C., 'The prophecy
from Isaiahwas utterd" about 712
B.C. 'The words quoted from the
First Epistle to the C )rinthians
were written about A:D. 59. •
Place. -The. event refereed to
in Genesis took place gin Egypt.
Many of the Psalms, Proverbs and
• Ecclesiastes were written 'in Jer-
usalem, as was also much of 'the
book of Isaiah. , Corinth was a
great Greek 'city of Paul's day,
located in Southern Greece.
34. "And he . toko and sent
messes. unto them from him: but
Benjamin's' mess was five tiines
so much .as any of. theirs,' And
they drank and were merry with,
lilm.' Itiseph now 'prepares' a
great banquet for ' all • of his
brethren. The. g
unusu• •7
Yar
u1 large
,portion assigned. to Benjamin was
designed as an expression of his
strong fraternal 'affection. There
is not the .slightest • thing in this
passage that what these men did•
met with any Divine disapproval. .
God's 'Goodness •
14. "He .causeth the grass to
oweforethe •eat -t ped -the -herb-=
for the service of man ; that .he
maybring forth food • put of the
earth... ' 15. And wine• that maketh
glad the; heart of man, and oil to
make his face to shine, •and bread
that strengthens man s •heart".
God, makes the soil respond to •
.man's' tillage with eb.undunt--•pro-
duce. • The word ,`herb'•. here in-
cludesa 1 l • vegetable etabl products, g e p oducts. God
provides for man's enjoyment as
t ell as.for' his sustenance. God'
appoints to the rowiiest tee Lure
its portion. and Likes tare that Ira
has it. The herb is ;t:r man and
he must till the soil, OT it will
dal;.. �.�„�Ll'�t'• •P 7`. .(°n ..�.7 ,,, .,tiiGJ:3�'n.. m� ,..�
einatanisentailryikenetneettnreateltsinineW
ed •liquors; it gladdened il the heart.
Thine . if taken to excess, it. would
hive led ` to intoxication,
Day of Recko":-g Postponed
•
homeland !
Record of . the week: "Blues in'•
the Night'," by Artie Shaw and his
orchestra!
•
R RADIA L'O.O' °
TORONTO STATIONS
. CPRU 860k, CBE 790k
CKCL• 58011, 'C11Y tpIOk
U.s. NETWORKS
• WEAN' •N.0"C. Red 0001i
wJ' N.B:C. i1lue 770k
WABC (e.U.S.) 880k
WOR (11t.B,5.) 710k
CANAJHAN STATION4
,CGbyt Owen sd. 1�IOOk
CKOC Hamilton 1150k
CHML Hamilton •i►OOk
CK'r11 'St. Cath. 1230k
CMCIt• Montreal. 600k
CPGH, North Bay '1280k
CPCO Chatham 030k
CPI% London '.15TOk
CJUS Stratford '12401(
'CPRC ' Kingston 1.4o0k
• C.iir• S:,,rlt sic. 11111(14110k
MAC Montreal 73011
UJIC1. Kirkand L. 560k
CKCR Wuterlo'o •;1400k
CKCO Ottawa.. 13•10k
I.1ZG11 • Timmins 1470k
CK'SO Sudbury, 790k
CK1'C Uratitford' 1380k
CKLW Windsor ..800k
1;IiNX ‘Winghaa► 1230k
• U.B. STATIONS
' WEJIR Uutful'o 134Ok
WHAM Rochester 1180k
WLW , Clnelnnatl 700k
WGV Schenectady 810k.
KDKA Pittsburgh 1020k•
MIRY! Chicago 7804.
WIIEN Bpffalo• 1130k
WG'R • Buffalo 550k
'WHIM 1101talo, 1520k
WJR . Detroit • 760k
•
• •s roRT'inAVhI
GSB . England 6.51m
CSC England 0.a8nt
GSD. England • I1.7.;m
GSE '•England•' 11.8tin►
GSI England .15,19m
GSG England 17.711in
GSI' England °15.3.1m
GSV .iinglnnd 17.S1u�'
EAR• • Spain ,0:48n
itSAti, - Satan. 9.86m
RAN. Russia • 060m
'LUNE' 'Rambla 12.00m .
ItV96 Russia 13.18m
WGEA •Sehencetudy.
15.33m.
WCAU Philo. 15.27in
WHIM Boston. 15.15m
W:CBA' \. .York 11.8,3m
SCOUTING yis a
•That neat to active, military
service itselftherewas no higher
opportunity for serving the •cou'n-
,try at this time than helping youth
become good citizens was •the de- i,
claretion of President • Roosevelt
during his radio broadcast to, the
Boy Scouts of America on •'their
recent 32nd anniversary. "As
one who ' has been interested in
'Scouting' over many • years," said
the President, "it has been most
heartening , to have so many evi-
"dentes of .the practical , value of
the Scout training as we organize
our, 'armed forces for the task
ahead of us. 'We must remember
that next to active-miiltary'service
itself there is' no ,higher oppor•
tunity 'for serving our country
than helping youth to carry on ir.,
• their efforts to, make; themselves
physically 'strong, mentally awake
and morally straight, and peeper.
ed to help their country to the
full in time of war, as well as ,in
time of 'peace." • • •
A • small group of British Boy
e
ScouLs .Who 'have distinguished
themselves in fire .fighting and
rescue,. work during Nazi air raids
over England and Scotland are to
visit Canada shortly, to tour the
Dominion, meet Canadian, .Scout,,
and leaders .and ,address public
meetings. They' will. 'tell of the
experiences of English and Scot-
tish Scouts while. on- duty during
an raids; and„ will, • it 'is expected,
bring many' valuable suggestions
for Canadian Scouts, nrenaring for
possible eventualities in Granada: •
The 'British Scouts are coning
in response tb an invitation ex-
tended by the Canadian General
Council of The Boy Scouts Asso-
ciation following a recent special
,-war service Meeting of the Eaec•tl-
tive: Board and a »u,nbei• of com-
'
missioners. The date of arrivti')
of the Old Country boys is, not,
known. .In accordance •with the'.'.
' present news restrictions regard- •
ing vessel sailipgs, it is expected
that the first news wiir be the an-
nouncenent of their. arrival at an
Eastern port. Detail plans of their
tour will be announced later.
4: "It is not for:kino ; 0 Lemuel
it is riot or ktitgs..to drink wine;._
Nor for, princes t'o say, ,where is
strong drink? 5. Lest they drink
,and forget the law, and pervert.
the justice due .to any that is of-•
••flicted. 6. Give strong drink do
him that is ready to, perish, . and
wine• unto the bitter in soul: 7.
Let him• drink and foeget his pov-
erty, and remember his misery no
more."': One•,well,knows the temp
Mesons to' which. kings were aubse
jected and how perverted 'an'd .
weak the life dna king could be •
made, .when he allowed himself to'
grossly indulge ' in those' things
that took • away his wisdom for,
governing. • Those who thus drink
'forget the' law, an11 the.ieby ren• -
der false judgment, . We are not.
commanded • to give ' drink unto.
man; t•ather are we permitted to
,give liq'uor to. •other• people if we •
are sure that. they are perishing.
• It may lie that a man when drink:
ing does forget his. poverty and
misery, but this period :of forget-
fulness is very .brief. • Drinking
only .postpones •a day of reckon-
•
• The Heart 'Not Satisfied '
1. "I said in ' my heart, Corte
now,'1 will lrroee thee with mirth;
therefore .enpoy; pleasure: and bee
hold, this also• was vanity. • 2.' I
said of laughter. It is ,mad; and
of mirth: What doeth it? 3. •I .
searched in my heart how to
cheer • my flesh with wine, my
hen* yet • guiding me with wis-
dom; 'and how to lay hold on
folly, till I might seewhat it was
good` for the sons of men that
they should do" under heaven all
the days of .their life . , .'10. And
whatsoever •mine eyes desired l
kept not from them; I withheld
not hay heart from any joy; for
POP- Exactly, Pop_
'THAT'S
MY
GRANDSON
OVER
TH ERE-,
51 r•
•
my heart rejoiced because .of all
•'my labor;' and this was my por.•
tion from all my labor: 11., Then
I looked on all the works. that
my hands had ,wrought; grid on'!.
the labor that I had labored to
do; :and; behold, all was Sanity.
and a striving after , wind, and
there was no- profit under the
sun. The mirth, ' or happiness,
to which Selom.on thus . addictea
himself was . the' mirth of festive
convivialty.. It was nppt to soli-
'tary drinking but to the,, pleasure
''bf•the-festive `board that he red,
solved to "eat, and to drink,•'arfil
to' be Merry." rv. Hedetermined
�'
a , the
.same gime to
ac uam his
acquaint s
heart' with 'wisdom. • Smile, it is
true, understand this,, of wisely
regulating his indulgence's, enjoys
ing without exceeding. But, after" •
all, where was the'charm in.all
this?' It. was merely novelty. .His
heart rejoiced' in his ' labors ,but
.not "after them. They were by
ant "liy Campl`etet ;ane novelty : of
them passed away; and with the
• novelty the pleasure .which ,they
had yielded:
False' Sense of Security
12. "Come yc,. say they, I will.
fetch wine, and we will fill our-
• _selves with .strong drink; and to-''
morrow shall be as this. day a day
great , beyond, measure." • .. Indul-
Tence of this kind was habitual. •
here was an intention to con-'
• 'time• it because they love(it, and:•
meant to•drink'deeper and deeper.
•• • - -Salvation Determined '
6. "Now' these things were :our-
. 'examples, •to the ,intent we should
not lust after evil things, .as they
also lusted. 7. Neither be :idola- ••.
. tens, as were some of'. them Les
it as written. The people sat,down •
•:to::eat ar.d drink, and .rose up 'to. •
'play.". ,,
1 The m rteof -
a r dein n
Akr
yg
is riot a matter ahrch determines .
salvation, but it ns a matter which
determines spirituality in that sal- '
vation aril the usefttlness . of the
' life of the believer. .
Or Lay Off •
---•---she--:Six, yeah s seatettnat---'
• the .,breakfast table one .morning,
:When, 'as usual, eggs Were served.'
The little tot surveyed • them•'for a,
moment ' and • solemnly said . '.`I 'L
wish to . goddness hens .would lay
•something besides mtgs."
1 .
TELEPHONE INVENTOR
liMITZCWTAL
2 Scottish -
American
inventor of
the 'telephone-
doe*ament.. Vit
13 To wake from
1.4 TO jneap:
It; Weird.
17 Ketone. •
18 Grafted. .• .
19 Metrical foot,
21 Chosen by
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FII
NlN!E
ID,
22 Note in scale:
23 Notion.
24 Egyptian • '
deity.
25 Tennis point
26 Musical note.
28 Mortal,
30 To leave out.
32 Nothing:
33 3.1416.
34 Insect's egg.
35 Cover.
36 Part of circle.
37 To Spread.,
39 Hawaiian
bird.
40 Since.
42 Stream
obstruction.
45, Volume' ' 1
(abbr.).
46 Rubber .tree. 2
47 Rodent. • • 3
49 Beverage.
51 Bones. '
53 Constellation: ' 4
55 Spread of an 5
arch. 6
57 His invention,. .7
permits
to be trans- • 8
mitted by • 9
electricity. 10
VERTICAL
Amphitheater
center.
Italian coin.
Lacking a
conformity to
a type.
Ascended.
Homesick.
Duet.
Domestic
slave.'
Roll of film:
Corpuscle.
Spring fasting
58 He was a ; 'season.•
'of deaf mutes 11 Tardier.
(pl.). • 12 He gained
3 Golf teacher.
5 Divine word.
6 Epoch.. „
38 Open alder -cis.,
40 Wings.
41 To stay.
, 43 Preposition.
44 Lace. •
46 Custom.
.47 Idsehead
(able:.).
4.8 i'edal digit;
50 'Monkey-.
52 Spain (abide);
53 Sdund pi '
surprise.
54 North,
• .America.
(alsbr.) .
56'Measure of •
. area.
WHEN i;: was HIS' AGE .
X NEVER `-HoU&I-IT•
ANYTHING • OF
WALKING,
TWENTY MiLE
OF AN.
AETEt7•R•iOoN ,/•
y J. MILLAR , WATT
AiJD 'I DON'T -
SUPPOSE HE'S •EVER
THOUGHT" OF iT
EITHER,-
EH
ITHER;EW ? • •
. t .v.•Th, PPI, + . !^ale!, rite.•)
nl
.4.
.•I