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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-03-19, Page 13• • 4 ) • ;;,,w;,-, , .7•• •.•/•• :••• , 1 • heeheee• aeiene,e,„,- eate. •aieeee*-0-ee'• • . Synthetic Rubber. Production Plans „Investment of V00;000,000 Necegaary to Build Plants. William S. Farish, president 'of the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) estimated that an invest- • ment of between 8700,000,000 and $800,000,000 Weald •be nee - o miry to build synthetic rubber • factorieecapable • of filling all military and normal civilian needs of the United States, and that synthetic rubber -tires for light, 'cars could be produced .to •sell for • ;15 a tire: , Standard Oil has already con- • tracted to produce '200,000( short. , tons ef rubber annually ,for the •United States and Canadian gov:.- . • • ernments, and hopes to reach. 47 this production rate by the middle of 1943 if the necessary materials' • • for building' the factories cen Obtained .fast• enough, Mr; Firish said. He added that since Pearl • Harbor, Standard Oil hasagreed tooffez! rubber 'manufacturers the • use of synthetic rubberepatenta without paying royhltiee until af- • ter the end of the war. , Canada's Part • •I • Federal authorities are d.evels aping a "very ambitious" pro- • gram ,for production of ,gynthetic rubber, R. C. Berkinsffaw of. To- ronto, chairman oi the Wartime Industries Treede Board,' told a anieeting of the Ontario.. Motor • • League in Toronto recently. • ."The 'basic ''materiale for: syn‘ . . thitic Ribber, lirehnil tnrflTt • suitable fdr tires, are ayailablc- . in the North American continent.. • But. I believe it will e them fourteen.•to eighteen months beior - productron on an ,aiepreeiable .eanbe gtarted;". he 'said. "Canada4's part in .the production of synthetic rubber is being. Under- taken as .part of a joint program with 'the, United States and., believe, we will be ,;able to make .ourselves self-stlifieient so ;tee as the production .of rubber "fe, gene seined."' . • • e :• • • . Hunts U -Boats Off-US:Coos erealeaer ..eaaeneeeneliihnehIMI . / New Alaska Road', S LPN D A Y Ready Within Year SCHOOL LESSON. .Interior Secretary Harold Ices said present plane.. call for com- pletion "within one year". of the United Stats -Alaska 'Highway. "The road .will . be proteeted from, ,the „sea by. alpine mountry nimassable fon airplanes for at .least fifty- per cent of the time. dut to coastal.'fogs and storms„"o he said. "Along this route, trucks and 'tanks could Wove -easily and • quickly in „a ,Continuons lifeline • between the • United States and .„ Alaska." ' . - • • Looks For • Greatest • ..Ganible In.kistory Desnatchtleeftorn StockhOIM and Zurich': quoted the' editor Of the Helsinki • newspaper -•Sanoniat as writing :on. his return frozen Brlin egg e e in . one. 44A:et for • , offensive and that •we will wit•• ness the greatest gamble,• in •-his- • tory." "The •coming German ...Spring offensive dominates every- thing in Oermany,"• the Finnish - journalist -wrote. • 'Tanks and the. Luftwaffe will be thrown into • battles :in numbers .n.ever hefOre experienced." • ..T1* Garden • • • Because. grass is a eool-weather plant, any work with lawns • should be etarted just , as quickly. in the a_Spring_eas rosi hlP,peLtLlntiaa •out This. dote not • mean, of course, that the • soil should be .worked while it is' still wet. That sort of thing never helps in any .• kind of gardening. But once dne • can walk 'over rhe ground without' getting shoes muddy, then •the • rake. cast • be brought into. play, •In both new lawns or patching,e, • .the soil should be raked fine and, • level. Authorities advise ,Sowing . • only the...highest. quality • of seed .enixturee and'. as thick as dire ce • tIona specify: • To get :even. re.. • Suite, it • is best to make 'a • clOhlele sowing, One across • and once lengthwise. Small patches can be protected Irenethe birds -by use 'of brUsle • • • . • Both new and old lawas:beneh • fit .frorn„ rolling Whiletb.e ground . is 'still soft. crass, like any other ' • plant, 'benefits from ric:h' Soil and an annual applieatien of fertilieer. • This iMpeo.ves the growth ,I.and alsothe. coler of etlie gra \ LESSON XIII. THE -TRANSFIGURED CHRIST MEETS HUMAN NEED Matthew 11:1-20; 1V14:111 9:2-29 Luke 9:28-43-a. , PRINTED TEXT, Luke•9:203 a. • GQLDEN TEXT. -- And they were all astonished at he majesty of God. Luke 9:43. • THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING • Time. --Autumn, A.D. 29. • Place. -Mount Hermon, in the northern part of Palestine. • On The Mountain • 28. ••'And game k 3 ,pass about eight days after these sayings,. • that he tank with' him Peteig,and • John and James, and went '..net into the nioutitain to pray." Christ went up the Mountain for a per- iod -of noly communion with Hie Father in heaven; that both He and His • • disciples -Alight be Strengthened for. new tasks, and •-might receive divine guidance and for the days that • were •before them. Christ Transfigured 29. "And as he was praying,- ' . . SONG *. • , • *, Ilk A•til A L. A CONTRiBli1TION TO P‘• CANADA'S ALL-OUT •* WAR EFFORT • * * C F R B* * * * SUIVPilfg:30).m. • • •• Mu * :0•KiEFES BEVERAGEe LIMITED 4; s • 1114.4--.• the fashion of his countenance was altered, and his raiment be- came white and dazzling." The word •ttransfiguration' • itself is not found in any fern in Luke's ac- count, but occurs in Matthew and Mark, end gives the name to this particular experkence. Can we ascertain the natiree of the change which was here undergone by .oar Lord? , We seem , to be jestilleci in saying that 'there was some actual physical • change in our Lord's body. While emphasis is placed upon thef, shining of His face, it is He. who was transfige • ured, as though' the change they saw in his countenance was but • the Visible mancifestation of a• phange 'that had, taken place" in His entire body. • Moses and .Eihlah Appear" • 80 "And beheld there talked with' , two men,. who- Were 140§9s .and .Elijah, 31: • 'Whe ap- peared in` glory; 'and.spake pf his decease Which he was about toe • accomplish at Jerusalem." • The . importance Of the death of Christ is. here greatly emphasized, as it is every other par. of the New Testament, by the feet that it •fernied the one major. themie- of conversation between. these two great 10.1d Testament characters. • and the Son of ded. Peter's Suggestion • 32. "Now Peter and they that. were with hiin were heavy with sleep: but When. !hey were fully awake, they saw his glory, and the two men that: stood with him,. 33.( And it came to pass, its they were parting from him, Peter said e. ante Jesus, Master,' it is good fi-e--r ns to behere and let us make • three tabernacles; • one for thee, and one for Maks, and • one for Elijah: not knowing' what he said." The tebernae.tee we're little booths or hats, eueli as were con- striected for the feast of 'Faber nacles, Made out :pf branches of • trees and bushes. Peter and his , • fellows were -se taken with the • sight•ot•the felicitY they saw, that they desired to ebide on the • naciunt:Witli Jesus 'and the saints. • • Voice From Heaven 34. a.A.rd -while he :said •theee • things, there caine a eloud, and overshadowed theyn: • and they feared as'• they enteeed .into the • '• Perfect ..garden soil is a' light, ' • rich Itialn, which rneens • a • mix- ture of sand, ' clay • and 'reited vegetable matter. The latter is ' technically known as humus.: Un- iess • One .i is not to find. suelr ti peefeet combine- : . tied.. in' one'S .own garden; ••but .with n little eare, something very. • similar cait be created. Fre; •quent;cult•iehttion in'itself willgo .feretowatela creating a new ger- den soil. Phiwing or. spfiding,.. plus herrowing or •aakinh, loossen..np tha. teughest cay, and after ,a few years it is amazing how rrnich .eagler it will be :to'. wcnt,. • Another eimple corrective • • will be ..the ' incerporation of hu- rnu. as 'ea/Al.:rotted. limn -aye, • green vegetable matter like a crop • of weeds, :clover or green oateaa Rear .Admiral • Adolphus . An drews, .commander Of the beste • . ern sea frontier of . the United States, has the task of hunting. • ' down U-boats raiding wrong •• Atlantic seaboard. Wolf i-luntipg Exciting Sport . - • , , Elobt Men Bag Nine Wolves at 85 Miles Per Hour '• • Nine timber wolves, • Int a." bad day's •bag• anywhere, were' the alet • result of a day's .hunting' for fear,. • membera. of. the. staff. of Can-, 'aa'iah AirWays. ,base at .KenOra; • , Onttfrio, and four of their friends front the town, says a Canadian • Pacific Staff Bulietin., • On their day off over ,a recent. • Weck-end, theeight meneleclared a personal war on the •wolf • popn- . Wien of the district. eln., tw.o. ,• cars, the hunters were headedefor a camp on Alexandria Island,•' •-"Ribeesome. forty miles, south of Kenora, •eithen, they sighted thc •wolf pack. Then the "blitz" began. .Drieing on the ice which had a light coata ing of. snow, just enough to live • tires a good grip, the ears gave chase. • •"Itstook good driving and plenty. of speed to overtake these killers of the forests and to keep „them • '•'from getting on the small islands which spot the Lake of the Weeds. and s� elude the Mtters. • Bill Cameron,airways dent at Ken - ora, was driver ••of the car With the airmen. H' 'Look ' In • glance at the speedometeewlheli ashoWed eighty-five miles an eour . arid decided to keep his eyes no where he was ,gaing.' Driver .of • the other ear was Bill Thom and hi it were •the Teti front the town of Kenora. • • ,. • 'When h wolf, was run down end cernered, the limiters shot him and then took 'after ahothea until ",• • • nine wolves 'in all were accounted •. for. Apart from the many deer ' sm • 'and all animals whose lives they ••• ' •saved, and the 4.ezeitentent of the • chase, the hunters eealieed 4225 • heuntyand. whatever thk'y cod/ ..get for the skins. • . • Detailed ge-olegicar maps exis for only 4,071 of Alaska's bh4,001 square miles. DEIFIED TEACHER 1 • itioltEZONTAL • Answer to Previous- Puzzle '20 He was nsidered a • •1,-Deifierl_Indiana !IKE y ea -a - LINEA TEN 6 He was the T •Buddhism (pl.). 13"Melody, 14 To intone. • 16 To • • acknowledge. 17 Jewe1. N X A M 0 A F T D F E A fJ L N B A 10 Prinside. 5 E E A T E T 5 5 E A L A LA V 141 cloud." A eloud is tile •constant symbol, or if not always this, the accompanithent, of the divine presence. 35. "And a voice came out of the cloud, saying, This is my Son, my chosen% hear ye him." One of the three heavenly voices which spake of Christ during His public ministry: (1) at His baptism; (2). at His transfiguration; (3) in the Temple court, before His seizure, When all was ready foe the final sacrieice. • The Astonished DhsciPies 36. "And when thevoice.,came,, je,..ue- was fonnd.alone...And they .1-ield their peace, and told no man in those. days any, of.. the ,things 'whieli they had seen." Luke hima • self does' net record the astonish- . merit these disciples• knew thia:•lieuri but Matthew. dogs, • in. the word "they fejl on their -"face .and were ore afraid," 'which followed :by , one of •the most • beautiful :Short', sentences all the -Neh,/,.Testarrient, • "And jest* •• came and touched them: , and said; ,arihe, and 'be net afraid." : • :The Father's Cy. • . • •• - 8-7. ''44.A0 came to pass; on the next &ST, When -they were come. down • trom • the mountain, - great• multitude met him. 38.- And'beheld,• a manSfrom the null- - titude cried, • saying, -Teacher, .1. beseech Thee to look upon .a.1.57 „son; fon is mine only :child: a 39. And behold, , a spirit •taketh hini, .•and suddenly crieth out; ',and it te.ateeth' him that he- foem- • eth, and :it hardly departeth from • • • nI:r71,777c., ;4' P' • , • Mine bruising him sorely. 40. And I ,besought thy diselleles. to cast , it out; and they eould not." First this father asked the disciples of Christ to deliver the hey, but they, to their shame, were impotent to help. Tian he asked the Lord. Lord is never helpless. The Lord is never lacking in .sufficient strength for delivering any person from the bondage 'of sin. • • Christ Rebukes The People . 41. 'And jesus answered and' said, faithless and perverse gen- eration, how icing shall l'be with you, and bear with you? bring ' •hither thy son.he Here is a case • where Jesus allows :His deep. feel- ing to come out in words. Pain, and disappointment wring this cry froen „e, . •• Christ Rebukes The Demon " • 42. "And as he was yet aecome • ing, the demon dashed, him 'deem, • and tore 'him 'grievously: But Jesus rebuked the unclean ' nand 'healed -the bey, and gave him • back to his father: Axid,they ' • were all astonished at the majesty of God." • How wonderful that the bondage „which ha so tragically kept this boy in - annand misery should be :instantly broken" the moment the• Lord Jesus spoke to ‘, this evil being. Christ came to save us .from our sins, and from every evil power; He has always won when in conflict with • evil, and He can win in your life •to- day, defeating any taower that has • held its in bonda:ge, bringing us into liberty endjoy and strength, at' once, and forever. •• - R- 10 1 F, P 0 • •• , DIALING WITH DAVE: • ' and the regulare• on hand include ' ,:ase• 'Nancy. Pouglas,. Georgia De-, Dave Davies and Cel..Stooppagle..Series, will run weehly ,for some seven - highlight prominent guests on each steheonw,week.s, and entertainni7t :will .. se 4150 listening tips: 7 Joe Chrasdale lines '. un e five Minute daily sport sunernar: for 'e fans the pi -Anita; ever •eachh.norin hag it-Se10--aeine-erent-C,IfealeheEthea-k-aa fastedlubbers, young ane old, can joinin the nine ash. daily funfest' by tuning ;4•_150 on their radio dials!. •. •• . • •Welland listeners:likeehoe Peter- sen's • Sunday at 12.45 CKOC song fee tare !' • • • • , ' . • his felloW mein fiat 22 °reek letter. , P 24His•real name • L was --•-• IJ Siddhartha. M 26 Rope. • A 28 Endures. . G 30 Blue grass. , E 32 Circular wall . E •' 19 To submerge. E . . 20 Grazed. 44Tribunals. VERTICAL 21 To , rot flax, .45 Afternoon: 1 Soul. 23 L.w3. 46 Crime. 2 ine,elied.. • ' 2511:oad (abbr.). -48 To enliv•en. • ' 3 Perished • ' 50 Ccean. • 27 Spoken. • 51 Time gone by, 4 To itoPIIP• 29 Sun god. ' 53 Sac of silk. 5 Tei'perform. 30 Father. •• 54 Cozy. " 6 Blower. 31 Habitual. •, 57 He was a 7 Oppressive. • 33 God of love. • great Indian 8 SOS. ' 34 Pine: river, • -:.-- or sage. '11Parent. mud, • 61 To run aivay..! 10 Bad: • 35 While. ' . 62 Unwrinkled. 11 Packer: Sii Lizards. 63 His Scriptures 12 Southwest A T H E S RAN G E BOOK SHELF 38 Doctor (abbr.) are Written in • k. NINE LIVES • B Alice Grant Rosnia • -1 3 4 5 40 Skieaf •15 Pronoun.' • . When Samuel , Penguin first • • . • III 91.. • came to the Rosinan'S, he was ' ' 13 already a cat of ehanadtee. But ' 36 To dine. 37 Newly . • gathered. 39 To tear. . 41 Chinese Sedge. • 42 Half an ern. 43 Stiffness. • 44 Band master's • stick. 45 Wooden pin. 47 Back of neck. 49 To ponder. 50 Koran chapter • ' 52 Pxonoun. • 55 Fibek knot. • 56 Provided. 58 Poined (abbr.) 59 Pint (abbla)., 60 3.1416. • I 19• • he' as aloof in the beginning. • Only gradeallyedid he unbend and permit ferniliarity; it was an, oc- • cagion when the first .purr was •noted. • •• • • • . 25 Here ; • is his biography -the story, of ,his development, of his • overlordship .in •the faniily of 'the . • . London he .came to know, and of, 33 the Neal' he was to experience. ' • Nine Lives is London past ancf. . • present, for Miss Rosman goes ' back to- her own introduction to it some thirty years ago. Series adventures' have . been puny and his friendselegion. He has sieceptod tribute, from' alt cor- '• nem of the a irlohe; and he has taken his part in the war. with the • seine royal foetittide., He•save his miStre•ss . in gas'. masks, was . introdered to an Animal Post; • spent the night e: of raids in shel- ters. arid took ,anidlere, refugees and amlnilance girls just as .they • canna 'In a boinb-einergency,' he ' even she red , a dugout with a dog. Sam'• hore the ordeal vki II, but the • dog had nnervous breaktrowne The hest Way coriveY. the ' duality of this enchanting book is to Say that Alice Rowan wrote • . it. That it contains innumerable black -end -White drawinge Pi - ;ma •Thorne is te prove that it is' • a book of unique ,charna. • • Nipe Lives •. . . kty Alice Grant hornet Allele Limited. 2.o • Posteten•• • . 13rice.$2. • , Snawinohiles p-urchiAd by' the , Department' ' of , Munitions and • Supply for the R.C.A.F. are used an landing fields to replace auto:, mobiles • during"' winter months. . • . , 38 • 17 3? 21 11. 16 ID 11 _ 35 46 • 6 57 .1 31, 23. 32 29 2 63 •19 3I '3 158, 53 . -, r.i•„ 5 _ 5i. .5. 50 .45 , IIIFI a. ... . : 12_ 0 • Here, in the ieWest spring .seeiri'. eoat cheek; ls Hollywoods • ace . aorrespondent, JiminieFidlee! Miley lione. the eetiatry' overatlook. for- ward to Jinunieis Mondaybight. eeven, 'O'clock . show, in which., he givea a: frank and •interesting low- . .down on the „movie colony; it's Ile -tars anepie'.1tiresl .1Ian1ip Fidler' Is heard each Monday in Canada through- the following Oetario Ste: Bons,: ('KCLCKOC, CKTB, CFPL, CFCO, ...CJiG, and CKCA„ * • e • el, . , Just for the infoineatien of the various district's, of the Proyince, here is the Ontario network carry- ing the Fred Allen. Sunday night nine o'clock show: ICKCO, CFPB, ' • CKO.C, CKTB,• 'CK.I0, and •GKCA That •• covers the,' province pretty thoroughly, so make a, 'date to be listening . to .the station you re- ceive"best ee Sunday at nine p.m. •• - The Fred Allen Show! , 5 • ' * * . Artie Shaw, - Glen MilJer • Tom-, me Dorsey and Bob Crosby are among the . band -leaders whe have taken . themselves , and their band • • before .Hollywood's, • cameras and, theY've been quite. success ful too; 'particularly Glen Miller. . Whose '"Suu Valley Serenade" was • top-flite all the'way through. New- est band recruits in the movie 001- only'are Woody :Herman and Sam, my Kele. To many 'radio listeners, 'Sanimy Kayete Sunday Serenade •• is a weekly' highlight in Modern • music listening. There are network ' and local airings -of this :Sammy • ,Kaye show, finch those in tune win e ' ,CK00 on. a Sunday afternoon can hear the Sunday"g'erenahe at 3.30! . e • • . Last Friday, the Ontario Travel . • Bureau inaugurated a new series of 'hands-acrogs-the-borer' ., broad- casts, dh•ected thAe United States, and •heard through the Blue Net: • Work. Originating in Tot -Onto, the• •- program teed off with peatiteoeis Madeleine Carroll as 'feature- afresh, POP- Practice in,Strap° Hanging Counts •1-1AV5NIT TRAVELLGES "UF3WAYS ALL MY LIF - I **** IVORY Laundry Starch ...aaeeenieeIe'eahtiegh•ii EE HIVE Syrup ••••••••• • • •••••••••• :•••••' ,. • sof the' eveele••thaol119• o 'I•• ` love"' as.' done by Tomtny Dorsey I • " . .• • .. DURHAM CORM sTARCII • • 6a -St Lawrepee Starch -Ca., ...wpw;•••••1111 11:06.....1;MINTINIM MIIMOSININI11011.1111•111ft• 7rft 011..10110111••...oeeksooseimuoi....lie • , . ,41O6•••••••rnma7imme••• . TMS CURIOUS WORLD.' erguson i WI' Ely William • A SNAIL SAELL': • GROVVs ONL.V dA "• • • a/VE .8V.C1 .n- f fa/CREASES• . • • OPJJAL vs RETAINED. • • WATKINS. Gt.EN, SCLILLIAtE.S ROCK EVEN MD MAJCING: SAL:77 '•.S.W.V.AEXS 44UNIMIN. 17.11 CAN onDiv•-i-c) s'e $-TOP 41/44/. Ae' . . ' ,• • 141-1t shell, off snail is an example of a •logarithmie 'piral. No matter how much the Ifjlehgthenfid, the whole always rietilins the ;•,• j,.• • ; • 1%.7411.: Can musk really charm seeobraef curve, nnawn as the free end of the eferve axne shape. • By J. 'MILLAR WATT tft•lo•td fiyZitepte, • • • k„.