HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-04-09, Page 7e•
Plenty .Of' Horse$
for : Few Buggies,
! a
Many Carrlageless Horses
eat Now, Says Christian Science;
Monitor
If" places. like Vermont do not
return immediately to 'horse -and-
buggy days as a result of automo-
bile tire • shortages, it will net be
,because there are ,not enough
horses. There Ls still one horse to
every e'rght..people in. the Green
Mountain State, according to tat=
est studies. It's the (buggy that
cant ''be found' in these one-time
strongholds of; Old Dobbin, except'
for . a few rusty .old" wheels. and
some moldy leather cushions slung
high ,among . the cobweb -coated„
rafters of 'forgotten `barn lofts.`
Considering the rapid.paee at
which ;Vermont • farmers have
turned 'to' ,mechanized equipment
In recent :years, it is Surprising - hi'
learn that the State still harbors
46,000 horses . within its hills or
nearly half as many as at the .peak.
of its "horse' population" in 1894'.
And horse commands an average
ice
p r , of about $130, or more than• •
the cost of •some mechanisms that
still carry .the designation "'used
ear.". As for carriages, the de-
mand hese suddenly •assumed the
dimensions Qf a boom.' One In-
diana, carriage maker who had al-
most gone out of business; now
has orders for more than- 500 bug-
'gies.
The 'buggy-rnianufactuui"zlg-in
dustry, however, ,would have dif-
'ficulty expanding in these ;days
'of : prioriti'es, not: to mention 'soar-
€ity of craftsmen who 'would ktto'w
a' feline from ,:a'. whipsockeb.•' Per-
sons who ,.think, of. going back to
the .horse -and -buggy days might
do''better to investigate •the saddle
.71n°arket -• if :they believe they
• • .eould stay on a horse. For, the
horseless carriage at least has
produced- a.' great many 'acarriage-
less `horses,
Canada
/lade i `
n
SUNOA0Y
SC IOO'L'
LESSON
LESSON 15
Tl;e •Mission of the. Seventy --Luke
10: 1-24.. Printed Text, Luke"
10: 1-7, 17, 21-24.
(From. the. Final Departure from
Galilee 'until Palm' Sunday.)
GOLDEN TEXT: -"The har-
vest is plenteous, but the laborers
are few; pray -ye thereforq the
Lord of the harvest, that he send
forth laborers into his harvest: •
•iLuke • 10.2.-
The Lesson in its setting:
Time --December A.D. 29.
Pace �.jPerea. ;
Appointment: of Seventy'
1. "Now"' after these things the
t Lord • appointed severity` others,
and sent: them' two and two before,
• .his face into every city' and place,
whither he - hinselt. wasabout to
come." Our Lord is now near
the end of His public ministry,
arid .what is yet to be done must
be. done quickly. For this rea-
son he chooses seventy men and
en
s ds them for1h . .to prepare the
hearts of men in the cities and
villages of. Palestine. for hearing
the message of the 'Gospel, ,when
the Lord : would anon be coming
to them teaching and healing.
These seventy weresent forth in
thirty-five couples •for compan-
• ionship. Moreover, the: testimony
of two would be weightier than
that -,of orie,._an'd-they had to -bear;--•
witness to Christ's .words and.
.Works.
, 2. "And He said to them: The
harvest indeed; is plenteous, but
the laborers are few:: ' pray -ye
therefore the Lord of the harvest,
that he send: forth laborers into
his harvest: 3. Go your ways;,
behold I send you .forth..as lambs
' in the midst of wolves." What a
blessed relation between the work-
ers in the harvest, and: the Lord
of . the Harvest! The • wolves'
work - here represents 'the world;
and the lambs, the Seventy, those
who are doing the Lord's work.
3. "Carry no purse, no, wallet, .
rio' shoes." This specific instruc-
tion was givento the Seventy,
with the understanding that their
work was to be of very •short''
duration and they etre not to be
burdened with material things.
4. "A nd salute no man on the
way." Our Lord did not want:
these men to tarry" on the way
but to go . straight to tho places
=..F�,c---_l'uai�s€3a'�•-tl3c{`�• -_ tfl�d o.�,
th�ili' v�bkrd
ti
ir.
Workman - in a eauadtan plant
]ladles TNT into a heavy shell
casing. . Looks Like a bakery
scene, but it isn't. not by a lona •
shot.
Plans .War 'Work
For Enemy Aliens ,
Canada Placing Interned
Refugees In War Production
Plants
Plans snow are in process of be-
ing carried out whereby civilian
enemy aliens who are refugees in
Canada, having been brought here
from Britain, will take an active
part in Canadian war production,
`'0, aged on the refurbishing of
used machine tools. At present,
• it was said, 39 interned refugees
have already been released Lor
wore _hi this connection. •
"When present plans are com-
pleted, 108. men• who are alien re-
• ' fugees will be workingon ma-
chine
achine .tools in the Montreal area,"
one well informed source said.
He explained these risen are re-
leased from internment camps
and; are put to work fert\ivhich
�.. ey have volunteered and for
w ich they are particularly skill-
ed and tr'aiined,under the direc-
tion of an officer from the Secre-
tary of. State's Department.
These hien will be engaged in
the rebuilding °Of valuable ma-
chine tools which are being
' brought bacl+i into production for
the war program after • having
been in 'storage in Chicago. and
Toronto, it was said:
All of the omen .to :'be so em-
ployed are; highly skilled tech-
nicians who, because they were,
enemy aliens in Britain,' Were
rounded up it a general round-
up. of aliens fn 1940 and were
shipped to Canada. • GL
Russia, with a European . popu=
lation of 200,000,000, is the 'larg-
, est. White state in the we' 4, the
.second �y b/,eing t1'nitod States with
120,000,000. •, '
otherplaces.
• .5.• "And in -to whatsoever hbuse -
ye shall' enter, first say 'Peace be.
to this house'. 6. Arid if - a son
of peace be there, your peace.
shall rest upon him, but if. not,
it shall turn . to you again." This
&turah' courtesy among -the
Jews whose common salutation is
'Peace to thee'.. A son of peace.
•means one who truly deserves this
peace that Jesus offers through
His messengers.
7. "And in that same house
remain, eating and . drinking such
things as they give, fel- the lab-
orer is worthy , of his hire. Go
not from :house to house." On
this occasion, ' everything told to
the sevently implied urgency. What
they were to do at this time they
must do quickly.
Disciples Elated
17. "And the seventy returned
with joy, saying, Lord, even the
•deinofis are. subject unto us in
'thy naive." All the seventy
would not •return' at once, and
, probably did not all return to the
same place, but met Jesus at dif-
ferent
points as He followed them.
When they said that eyen the,
demons were subject to them., they,
meant that more had happenedt
than they expected for they had
only been told to heal the sick,
and they were elated at possess=-
ing this power.
•
Revelation Is To Babes
21. "In that same' hour he re-
joiced in •the Holy Spirit, and
said, 'I thank thee, •0 Father,
Lord 'ofd Heaven and earth, that
Thou didst hide these things from
the wisp and unders£an..ding,,,and..:, ..,
didst reveal'•them unto'babes. Yea,
Father, fOr to it was, well -pleasing
in thy 'sight." - Jesus does not
mean that wise men will not•'
understand the simplicity of the
Gospel and have no place in the
church. What he does mean to
say, however, is that men Who are
learned will ' be greatly tempted
to ignore the Gospel and to think
that their own wisdom is adequate
for all needs.
Revelation Through Jesus
'22. "All things have been de-
livered unto me, of my Father,
and no one knotveth who the Son
is, save the Father, and who the
' Father is,'save the Son, and he .to'
whomsoever the Son'willeth to re-'
veal Him." The only people on
earth to -day who truly. know God
are those who know flim through
the Lord Jesus (`heist, that Is, thea!
' are the Christians. ' •
23a "And turning to the disciples,
he said privately, Blessed are the
eyes which see the things that ye
see° 24. for I say ,unto you, that
many " prophets and Brings desired'
to see the thingswblOh ye •see,
and saw thein not; and to hear
the things ' which' yo hear. And
heard therm fret," .,
' trr.t`e
,
v
RED MEN IN WHITE
sees
White -clad Russian troops hug the ground during: an advance against German positions 'as the"
blast: from the Red attillery shell's' helps smash open a path ahead• of, them. The white uniforms make
it hard for the ;Germans to spot the Russians against the early spring snow en the battlefields., •
iNDIV1
AN MAIIEVIC
IRWIN
A. Weekly column About This .and That in -The: Canadian Army.
7-'1We-love our sergeants !" Do'
You remember : the rest of the
•words that We sang. to a `bugle
march in the,last .'war?. The song
ended .on ' 4 derisive note. But it
was all good •fan and while we
• may - not actually have 'loved our
sergeants we certainly got along
''well with them.
The "Colonel Blimps" have bong
been quoted as saying that "the
-N.C.O. is the backbone of the
Army." I have 'a sneaking sus-.,
:pieion-that they didn't say. -it when
' they were- young officers, though.''
Just .who formsthebackbone
of the Army is, and probably al= .
ways will be a moot point. Cer '
tainnly ,it is a point thaf"has • no.
particular significance in an Artny
staffedby many 'officers ' who
.have been. N.C.O.'s' _themselves not
so very ttong ago. ".
What is more important • is -
where do'. N.C.O.'s come from'!
Who picl{t them? ' How does he.
*'pick? What' qualifications must
a man have to become a non-
comrnissi.oned officer?
Let's go at those . questions
•
backward. 'Actually it. 'isn't back-
ward. It's :the right way because
the first step in making a N.C.O.
is to. find . a man with the quali-
:fications that,. fit, him for promo-
-thin.
The first requisite is. 'the in-
tangible quality called leadershp.
What is" leadership? . A dolen
different "dictionaries .,will give
you a dgnen different definitions.
So -tet s try our own! , A leader
is one who is •instinctively
the respect and liking of his fel-
lows .and who has the ability to.
organize, direct and carryout an,
BEAUTIFUL
QUEEN
undertaking irvolving',the co-op=
eration of 'others.
You "find them at all age's run-
'cling sand -lot ball games, .hockey
o is oforganiza-
tions.
ra iza-
teams.and.all s o
r g n
tions. They are' the• type of young
fellows who do this sort of thing
for the joy of it or for some civic
reason -not the "bossy" type.
We.11,: that's the sort of fellow
from . whom` you pick potential:.
.N.C.O.'s. And, the answer to the'
gnestimr-"'(tlo-pi -ks-r i-s--ev-ery-'-'
N.C.O., or officer who ,is on his
toes. That: is to say he. "picks
them" to the %extent of passing,
along 'his `observations to the
Commanding 'Offictr of the unit.
The • average young . soldier
working hard at his job, some-
times,feels that promotion is hard
'to attain. It is, bet 'he.Will prob
slily be .-surprised to learn "that
there are probably more people-,
on the lookout •for. N.C.O. material
than there are •looking for erflo.,:
motion?. This army of ours today
specializes in ,leadership. It is
composed, down to the last pri-',
ate, of'men who are trained to, be
-Capable-of %handling• any-situation�.-
without looking to higher quarters,
:for guidance -if they find ;them=
selves on their own.
All training, therefore, ;tends
to prepare the modern soldier to
accept responsibility and every
commanding officer is constantly
on the • iookoutsfor men capable
of doing, so.
7M - M:_+ u::005.,..50n.u�,e,RS!*�Yi�Y+•>�•.
RADIO REPORTER
t
DIALING WITH Dave:
DIALING -WITH DAVE:
Dr. E. T. Sahno.n, professor of '
classics at McMaster University,`
is. the man who brings you those
terse., •well-informed rand interest-
ing connnentaries on the war
news of the day from 'CKOC. •Dr. •
Salmon grew up in Australia -77
• Was: -edu•cated there, . and knows.
.from actual contact, the peoples
-and.... the . co>antrie&..:?n _.tlme, Ental °i.
theatre of war at the present time
-the Far East. He has lived and
travelled in most of the Countries
. now directly affected by the War,
and , because of 'his keen interest •
and "intimate knowledge; is quali-• 3.
fled as -few, others,, to spealc with •
.. authority ° on. .-`the 'Tar.: I:astern .
Situation.
' Dr., •Salmon's °•wide ••exper•ieetce •
and study "is ably' refl'eeteii•-in his ;•
Warcoininentaiies CKOC,. Mon
, day . tln,rough Friday at '7.15 p; i.
-Sundays• at -6.00 p.m.! - •
5 o. s
Listeners tq Fibber .McGee and:.
- ;Molly (and that -includes `most• of
• us) 'may have often wondered who
• the ,versatile individual ' is who
takes' so many of the .character'
• roles ' on the program.. Let it •be '
. known that ,;.it is Bill Th'ompson,,.
a young man in his middle-
;ties,
iddle `ties, Who 'can do anything from -
-bird whistles to the ;most, diffi-
cult kind of 'character role. Wal-'•
lace •Wimple, the ,Old Timer, Hor-
.atio K.' ' Boomer, . and . Nick ',12e,
Popolus • are one 'and the...same •
Bill .Thoinpsen. Mayer la T Ivia' .
is portrayed. by Gale • Gordon; an•
-
- Other, versatile, radio actor, who;
has hada long'stay 'in the cinema
..city, primarily !as ,a. radio actor..
If you listen to some of CKOC's '
transcribed, action • thrillers =-
Speed Gibson at 5.'00 p.m; daily
and the • :Crimson Trail at• 7.30
p.ni., "you __w.ill find? that .the. res-.
. pective heroes,0 these two . serial i'
dramas, are one • and 'the • same •
Gale Gordon! Incidentally, if you tt
haven't picked .up McGee and
Molly lately -it's Tuesday night,
9.30 to 10,00 p.m. - CBC net-
work! . •
JUST NOTES �•
Lornecireeue, who is"3eg-ular�
ly heard on the CBC 11.00 p.m.
national pelta,, has been._appointed
Chief Announcer of the Toronto
CRC. Studios, Lorne has also. dime
extensive Canadian Film work, •
supplying the word commentary
on Many short' features you' see
• from time to time in your neigh-
• borhood' theatre,
. Victor Borge,. the Danish -come •
d.ian;jitanist on the -Music •
Thursdays: at 9.'00•• pan. '(CBC), '
got 'to. Ameriza just over two .years
ago . by the:"grace of the, Swedish
American consult, • Said .he, (n
giving Berge` coveted. passage on
an already .crowded :ship: `"You're -
good -I've seen you in Copen.
ha eii !
Learn n the ;9.nierican ..
language,, and I 'think America
• can .use 'you!"
- s r . ;•
Madeleine Carroll,' England's
, gift . of beauty to: the. American
radio 'and screen scene, has Ethan,• -cloned Hollywood for a'while,'to
give 'her.'dramatic talents'. on be-
half , of the war services 'of Can
di,_.•it_e t .est States:
Britain, mostly in the. form of
`benefit appearances and:' radio
show's..
v.
• Haunting music - beautiful
refrains -- the morning program
of melody heard from . CKOC
Tuesday and Thursday it 1.0:45
'RECORD OF THE WEEK
Glenn 'Miller's•',Moonlight: Cock-
tail.' •
OUR R Ld d0 LOG ,,.
Titan' •tl , STet.•rtolvs •
•ct•`nu 800k, CHL. t40k•
CKC.1. 980k, 'CRY lett*
• • • U.S: NETWORKS.
•..: ,WEAF N.B.C. !Lod .000k
• WJZ N.B.C. Blue 770k
WABC ' (C.B.s.► SSOk
WOR• f/ SI.lt.S.) . 710k'.
CANADIAN STATIONS
£FOS owes. Sd. 1400k.
C:HOC famUion' 1ISOk'
CRMi. , H811)11ton OOOk
• 'eicr I St. Cath. ituni.
Crier, Montreal 000k
CF•CH North °Bnv 1280k
• CFCU' Chattmm ' 680k
CFP4- London 1.570k
CJCS • Sfra tford 1:401'
4,FRCK ingston 14901
6•yrria`7'- tt--3f=1:itf
Ch AD Montreal 'sok
su
l'JK1, Kirkd '1.. "Stalk
IJKCR Waterloo I490k
CKC(, Ottaiwa l:114►k
CRR tt Timnlos.._.142Q
CIiSO • • Sudbury • 7904
1:114.1.40 ttranttord t:9l0k K1.W "Windsor •souk
(Ili N\'• Winghnni' I'`3Ok.
I7:S. STA.srioi s •
'WEIR Iruffato 13401
WHAM Rochester IISOk•,
WI.W • Cincinnati, 700k
WGY ,3chenestadly .S10k •
KliKA ('lt�s hurgli 1O�Ok
tV BM thieago 7AOk
WHEN' Buffalo " 030k
WGR . unseat°
W'l,�ItW Buffalo •I440.k
,SHORT WA VW
GSn Englund 0:51m•
GSC England' 0.SSm
GSD Englund 11:7S*
�; �F- EnSh nd,-tn80n
'(.SF •• England 15.14m •
:St: Eaeg:und, 17.7r1m
(.SP Englund '15.31* °
(S% England 17°Rim
EAR • Spain t'• 9.48m
EAR. Strain O.S6nt
ILAN Russia.. U60m' .
RIVE. Itusedo • 1'.0)m
1i100 • Russia' 15.I8in.,
W'4EA Setieocrtudy
• 13.:i:tm •
WCAii I'hi/r. 15.%7m
WHIM 110A ton, i5.ISm °
111ORFZONTAE. .
1 Queen of •
ancient ti=nes.
• 9 She was' the
• - of Egypt.
• 14 In truth.
15 Masked,
17 Adam's, mate.
18 Wind
instrument.
20God of sky.
21 Region.
22 Thither trde. •
23 Snow gliders.
25 Adult make.
26 Three -
cornered hat.
30 Moliammedan
judge.
33 Hourly. -
e 34 Auditory.
35 Augured.
37 Half.
38 Call for belp.
40 Barks,
0 44 Opposed to lee
48 Appellation.
51 Silkworm. •
52 Frightened.
53 Single thing.
54 •Vow.
•
1
Answer. to, Previous • Puzzle • 24 She committed;
HOCKEY S jSIkIATES
A
G
u
E
A
P
ROMA®L
L
OT G
O
O
RA
A11
VENQ< l FU RATS=
B
'
NECK
;
- '.
SCAPE
B'I:.TE...,•
8 Li9.....,_10,
A N
■ O
MAR L t'V'E
SRIII§D
FUN-'
RS�`YE
OE : S
. R
AD
GAS
ID
A
TRE T
E
C
R
K
TICK"''F
A
UR
RA
u
56'Lacebark tree. atones.
59 Her land was ^7 Despotism:
conquered by 8 Pertaining to
the -s. wings. -
60 She belonged • 3 Railroad
to the'--- • (abbr.).•
family. 10Pulpy. fruits
,VERTICAL' 11 Thin.•
12 Toilet box.
1 Credit (abbr.). 13 Note in scale
2 To ogle. • 16 Data.
3 Roof edge. 19 Grain (abbr
4 Olive shrub. 21 She was love
5-3.1416. by both -
6 One that and Caesar.
25 Brown 'spots
on skin.
27 Gypsy,. :
28 Fury.
29 Food
Container.
30 Fish.
31 Devoured,
32 Not bright.
36 Portions of
medicine,
39 Abrupt.
41 Pertaining to
• air.
42 College dance.
43 Molding.
45 Either.
. 46•Fodder vat.
47•Line of
junction. •
48"Christmas
carol. , '
49 Person
opposed.
50 To apportion.
a. 54 Pair (abbr.) •
d 55Into.
57.Pep.
58 Bone.
E1.
'
5
6.•
7
8 Li9.....,_10,
n
12
i3.
•
r
21
w l7•
•
20'
25
26
X33
27
2
31
32
•
36
38
39
40
41
43
44
52
19
50
53
55
56 57
fl
t4
the- active army goes to school '.
definitely to qualify. as a •Cor'por.•al -
.: or a. Sergeant.: .But as - many,. • -
likely men . as possible are sent
to special courses at all Advanced
Trainin
g 'Centres,: nti s. Small A
C S 1 res
Schools_ and the._Junior_ Leaders•.__
School
They may be- privates, they may
be officers; they may, bre sergeants
when they ,attend courses -a few
days ago ,I was taken into• a' class-
roonm .in . which. Officers; N'.C.O.'s
and privates were all paying at-
tention to the same lecture. .
• This 'Was a course in which
they were teaching instrrictors• to'
• teach. That's one of the reasons
why -you never hear an instructor "-
parroting the' words ie. the book
----the way you used to.
:And that's w1rere,N.C.O.'s come
' froom in this man's army, f And'
it's. where officers come, .from,
, too,
In other words the Individual
Citizeir's Army is manned ann.
guided by men who 'know their
stuff. by Hien who shoal. them- •
selves in their everyday ;life to',
be capable, after :specialized in-
struction, of leading -
,.
A good N.C.O. today still.
barks' out his orders, but he •barks
them with the ck=inp authority of
the man who know what he is'
• 'doing. Better still his, orders are
obeyed with greater alacrity be-
cause his peen know that,he knows
This stuff -and know that when •
:they' know as much as he does
there's the first "dog's tiind leg"
waiting for them.
"Ddg's hind leg"? • A N.C.O.'s
stripe. At least that's •what we
calieil them:' .The new army'cail's •
then' "hooks:"
Aussie -Volunteers
As 'Human . Bomb
T. A. White of• Sydney, Aust
raiia, has ' offered his' services as
a human bomb "to wipe out a
. parcel -of the enemy" and• appealed
for "twenty other fools like • me."
•
POP -,Modern Technique
I TOLD Yot.f t0
CAMocirLA6E, •T'NIS
HbUSEI
IIqmade -his offer in a letter
to Air Minister:A. `'S. Drakeford,
describing himself as 4l,? married
and 'a highly -paid, automotive ex
ecutive with one goad
He pr•o nosed that •he be, per-
mitted to steer a plane ore speed-
boat fully loaded with high ex
plosives into a Japanese aircraft"
'carrier.
4 T�,��r/�� sy WiWint
�1.'IS. CUMOur7 1'!'1ORLD Fen assn •
B �
THE DA'- 6F Cas-r€R WAS SET '
TO C'. CUR NEAR T! -,E FULL. MOON'
so THAT' PIL:CzR MS CtDULD TRAVEL
BY`,MOONL/tom7" ON THEIR WAY
.: -Ia i SFE • GR1=A r EASTER FE51`! VATS.
IT TAKE
FROM
YEA/Z5
7th PR4ppUCE
A `TREE
LARGE ENOUG,-4
FGAR
LL.UM.BE/ ..
'•�,�•�-;mo'`'o►
ihl
/V\GLJ'NTAIN
HAV F'OLJNci51=,i t? _': „ter'. FENCES
. `=BiNC '
.,THE H1Vt✓S tDF%r'C/0( )".
COPV1938 BY NEA SERN,[S,,NC. . 4 ../if •
•
tt�
BECAUSE of the tie fluctuation pe•: siWc in the' Easter date;
the British Parliament. passed a statute in 1928 setting, Easter as
athe first Sunday after the first Saturday in April.;' But the change
Was,to awa;t international Consent. and tliiis has not been given.
11B,X2'a A cake of sulphur that ticks like . U•atch.
in Camouflage
By J. MILLAR WATT
T. AM'
GAMQU•FLA-GING
IT!
Sv, deeec 'In
.:$",•'fin, •,{'+'.y ...�...... .. .. ........... .....
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