HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-04-16, Page 7„, •
•BS.). •
•
EWA Main Points
Of Manpower Bill
• Announced 'On •March 25 by
Prime M in Ister Mackenzie
King
1. Single men and childless wid-
ewers between the ages of 21 and
• •
30 years; inclusive, will be called.
foroornpulsory -Service in Oen
ada.
2. Those persons engaged in nen-
Asigseetiel work occupations may he
drafted for essential war work..
3.filtn-pleyers of those so drafted
will, he required LO r reinstate such
• personnel on release from war ser-
vice. ,
4„Ereployers of pereonnel; even
if only of one persont must cord"-
pletelegistration cards listing they
'workers' for the unemployment
' intramee •commission,, even though
the'persennel is uninsurable. •,;
•
b: Civilians may not be 'eteplayed •
In nonessential 'industrieswithoui
permission •from -selective 'service
officers if between the ages of 17,
to 45, exceptwhen worker has been
rejected from armed forces, effec-
tive as tram March 23.
• 6. Persons engaged imagriculture
'maY not leave to, take ether occu-
pations without permission, exeept
for • Seasonal. work in primary
industries, to take active service
or CoMpuisery service within Can-
ada. ••
7. Those wile have been rejected'.
for service on physical grounds,.
both volunteers and these called
up, to be treated With a view to
• • . _physical rettebitititinn „tereeirth•d
services.
,. 8. Classes 't� be set up In fr;O•
geteretiOn • with whication,e1 inste
tepees to train men' far petsonnel
'management. •
SUND
$C11001.--:
11.,;...g
SS 0 N
• LESSON' 16
Griming Tension With Fake
Leaders
Luke 11:1,4-54r 1337;48, 52-54 •
GOLDEN TEXT. - He that is
not with mels against Me; and
he that gethereth not with me -
scattereth. Luke 11-23.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time.--Noverebei and- Decem-
ber, A.D. 29. .
'Plaee.-,Somewhere in Peraea, .
the large territory known •by that
name in our Lord's days, east of
the. Jordan River:
: , I.mportance of Cteenlieees
- 37: "NoW ad he spake, a•Pheri-
see asketh him to dine with him:
and he went in, and sat down to
rpeat. 38. An4 when the Phari-
see. saw it, he marvelled that he
had not first bathed himself be-
fore dinner. 39. And the Lord
•,said unto him, Now ye the Phaei
• sees cleanse the outside of the
• cup and of the platter;
' but•your
inward part is full ofextortion
and • wickedness, 40. Ye foolish
ones, did not he that made the
outside make the inside also? 41.
But give for alms those things
,which are within; and behold,' all
• things - ar6 clean unto • you."
Brushing aside the matter of this
external washing of hands, Jesus
immediatery turned to discuss a
more serions violation of a greater
Pavereedieceriiing ---itterallean 1 -
nese, telling the Pharisees that
externalli, they • were like a cup
washed, clean, yet in, their own
hearts, they were like that same -
cup full of,,foulneei. IN the two,
inner cleanlinees, in the sight of.
•God, is much more important than
external cleanliness, though even
•the latter is. never 'spoken of care-
lessly.
Almsgiving is only •mentioned
as one typical form oii Charity,
which was hi that state of Society
pre-eminently necessary. The 'gen-
eral lessoe-that God does •net.
care • for ceremonies, in • them-
selves and only cares for them
:eyheretheyeare--eccom
by sincere sincere goodness -is again and
again taught in Scripture.,•
Disregard of God's Love
•'42e:"But woe unto you Pheri-
• sees! for ye tithemint and tile
.• and. :e'ver3r. herb, . andpass over '
justice and the 1.o.176 of God: but
these ought -ye to, have , 'done; and
emeeeettee,-.1e4,....elle=e
ee-.e44-_•'-ee_ecr_.e•ettt..'ttee"..seees;eef
-ye love the chief seats in the
synagogues, and the'salutations in
the. marketplaces" Jesus does
• not object even "to the scrupulous
tithing of the •Pharisees.• He con-
trasts the ridiculous eagerness tee
• tithe the most insignificant. herbs
• withthe; disregardofthat love to
• God which .comes,,out. in love to
••Mistaking • the Pharisees •
•" 44 "Woe unto you! for ye are
as the tombs which appear -net,
'and tle, men that Avellc over there
• know it not." If man touched
a gravehe was ceremonially.. un-
clean, and the Jews pain to '
'make their graves' visible, •but„
'sometimes a Man Might touch a..
, grave withott. knowing it. Men
Men
• when they 'first meet the Phari-
sees may supPose, they are talking.
to saints, but., they. :are in com-
munication with those who' will
• surely Corrupt.. . •'• •
• • Disregard of, the Law •
.45e "And one of the lawyele
• Answering saith unto him, Teaeli-
, .•
cr, sayiegthiethOp reproacheat•
' 'us also. 46. •And he 'said, -Woe
unto • you lawyers also! for ye
load •men. with burdens' gtievoes •
'to be borne,' and ye yourselves
touch not the burden.s. With one
of your fingers." The • burdens
here. referred to are the compli-
' ceted. ,interpretations by , which
the scribed, oi• lawyers, attgrnent-
ed the written law. They' made it
• far more' severe. than iteevas
tended to be. They Werescrupu-
Ions about their .own traditions,
but they did not keep the. law • .
• themselves. .
• Rejection of Prophets
• 47. "Woe unto you! for ye
build the to-mbs of the prophets;
and your fathers killed there. 48.
So ye are Witnesses and consent
unto the works Of year ,fathers:
..for theyeltilled.theni, :and ye .build
their' tombs." • The charge here is
that • while, the Jews seemed to
-take great .pride in the torahs
they had built for the' prophet:a, '
yet the' fatheyS of these men had
putthe . prophets to death, ,which
the lawyers of Jester time said
they. would neper have done. Yet,
.they ecjected•the greatest of all.
the. prophets,' John the Beptist,
and they '‘yould soon 'crucify the
sent One of God. •
. .
, , Key to the Scriptures
' 52! "Woe Unto you .lawyerst
for ye „Leek .away the key of..
'knowledge:. ye entered.' not in
yourselves, end them , that were
entering in ye hindered." . The. •
key of knowledge refers' to the.
ScriptUrce -that are like a house
witha door-requiritie a key. God
put it into the door• of the world
for all Men le ase to get 'into the ••
Serpi•tnros.. But the latvyere made
;SW=
British sailor executes "reverse
arms" while U. S. Marine i .pre-
sent arms during services at
• grave •of• "Florencio Casiano, ti
• Filipino; 'first U. S. naval casu-
alty in London.
Bicycling Rules
Fifty' Years Ago
•Bike Etiquette In Good Old
Days of Gay Nineties
, . . •
• There, isn't much 'doubt that. in
another Year •a pile of ns willbe.
• straddling bikes and pedaling oiir
• way to and from work, says The
Minneapolis StaleJonrnal. To .13re:
pare yourself ter the •cyclipg days'
abeadedalte a look at Some of the •
cycling rules and regulations ,In
vogue hack in 1807 and which may'
,apply. eonte the revival:
• Jfl mounting, a gentlegnarl who is'.
accompanying a.' lady, holds her
• wheel. When the end of the `Ade
Is reached, the man 'quickly dis-
mounts and is at •his companion's
Bide to assist her, she In the mean- •
time aseititieg herself es. _ouch a• e,..
possible:
leyou have themisfortune to run
• down a pedestrian on .the road. do•
no run away, but 'stop and give
wbat•tteip you can. On a path trio •
narrow for two riders to go abreasj.
alwayslet the lady go • first. • It
• le always proper to speak to a
wheelwoman who may be in need
7k,• of assistance--huthanity eregiiires
• it. , Of •course, a gentleman telt, al -
way i remove his dip iviien malting
inquiries of a wheelwoiriati in (Ifs;
tress. '
When coming up behind a rifler •
.going at a slower pace,you should
ring your hell and swing offto the'
left, It's not good form to rieg
•too violently on „the bell unless
en, emergency requires it. • Don't
atop torepair eour wheel on the
pith. -And always preserve your, •
Pay' no attention to smell '
boys or . dogs -both are perfectly
,harmlese to the average Whe intan,
' Blackest Theft
•
- . .
. Bleakest . "black market" theft
vas four tone of sobt, stolen front
a truck in Southern lrerlantl. ,
AFP'
•
..• eee deee-•eseeedeet.
• EMBARKING ON FIRST STUDENT FLIGHT
•
• ••Embarking ,on a new and :glamorous career as a stewardess-
• aboard Canadian Pacific eir,:linerti between Vancouver end Edmonton
and the Yukon, 22-yeareold Winnifred Marion Riscoxelef Winnipeg,
is seen here at the outset of her first student flight on- the northern
• defence route. With her (left) Chief Pilot Sheldon Luck, and Air
• Commodore H. Rollick-Keriyon, Canadian Pacific air superintendent
• atWhitehohse. Miss Histox, blue-eyed and five foot four, is a gradu-
ate of St. Joseph's Hospital, Winnipeg, and was a night supervisor
et Misericorclia Hospital in that city before taking to the air.
In The Garden
By GORDON L. SMITH
Try Something New
In vegetables, as in flowers,
scientists have been giving us
many itnprovernente. Their. work
has been carried out ii two di-
rections; first, the introduction of
• vegetables unfamiliar to most
Canadians, and second, and prob-
• ably more • important, vast im-
provement in those varieties that
have been grown in this country
for years.
' Of the vegetable is new to most
• Canadians there are several worth
trial in- any garden..• Many 'ei-
perieneed •gardeners make it a
• habit to try at least one new kind
,each year. Full descriptions will
be foetid" in any Canadian Seed
Catalogue..
impossible for others to enter
by treating the Scriptures as
• nothing but law and a legal bur-
den. The Gospel was foreign to
• them; they hated it and they kept
the nation out for they_ were its
religious rulers.
The Denunciation
53. "Arid' when he was come
• out from thence, the scribes and
the Pharisees began to press epee
him• vehemently, and to provoke
him to speak of Many things; 5(
_laying wait for him, to catch
• something out of his mouth.' In-
• stead of being convinced of the
• truthfulness of what Christ was
• saying, these seribes • and -Phati-
sees began now 'to set4hemselves
against Him, land 'undbetteek to
trap Him in His Words. In their
• vindictiveness they were aroused
• to such a fury that they could
think of nothing . else but to get
-this man out of -their way.
For Identification •
Royal Navy Ships
Show Movie Films
Every 'British warship, from
-destrcryerdettpwardS, ise-aeefleatirig-
cinema nowadays. • Whether, they
. are.. in Ante, Mediterranean . or
Pacific waters, the men on board
see .the.lateSt filres,• often ' before
they are shown to the general
public ashore. ••• '
•••• "Dunlbo,"theWalt Disney film
' about a., little elephant 'ashamed
of his big pars, •was seen at sea
long before it as 'generally re-
leased.' All fitms for the Royal -
'Navy, are sent out as soon as they
• are made. So' far 3.4 fihns have
been shown at. 35;00.2 perfOrre-
ances, while 60 newsreels a week
are going out...to. 11.M, ships . and
'providing, the • only visual news...
the reene' love ,ofeWhate-isehappen
ashore'. • Each ship has from• •
'one to'.three pragrarne week,
mute up of the best of the feature , •
films, interest "shorts" •and news-
reels. • • ..
•
Supplied • Bteitain'sfilm in-
dustry .at the bare cost Of th.e.
print.- one penny a. foot - the,
films go round from, ship to -sill
•
• sea.,iteearcestertde,
---sermeter.. •- •- •
• Dr. Hsu Mo, Chinese -Minister
to Australia, instructed Chinese
' Consulates throughout the Com-
• wealth to' issue special identi-
fication beiges to all Chinese.
7=1"-instirkeeneee
•
•
•• Easily Grown Flowers
• There are .4-ardens-that---.1it.'•elee
• Most any situation. 'For Mose
people ,,who- heee'neither the, time
nor inclinetiOne there are plenty
' -of 'annual flOwers that thrive on,
e neglect. A little diggieg, of the
ground •in late Spring is all that
is required: Take such things as
alyssum, dwarf marigolds, portu-
lace and 'California . poppies for
• edging. These are ;little flowers
, that almost seed themselves,.crewd,„
out weeds, ,'do well 'Iri any loca-
tion but prefer sun and light soile
Once started they will look after..
• themselves. •
. For. the centre of beds •or near
the back; large flowers such as
calendula, eaithrtibm,'p.eppy an
;via iikea good showing,
and •: forscreens castor
• dahlias, . c,osnios, sunflower, tall.
marigold are advised. . •
• For scent; especially in the eve-
. ,ninge a few nicotine, carnations,
•migeotiette or stocks will perfume
the Whale garden.
. •
SCOUTING .
• Plans, are • noW being made '.by
' the Scouts across Canada.. t� 'en-
tertain the four •• British• , "blitz
Sc,outs" whose •visit to Canada ex-
.-pcted has. now been •confirmed.
The boys; who are expected to• •
arrive seraetirne_earL3e-ine_April
• are Troop. Leader. Stanley New-
• toe,. .of • .London;• Troop Leader
John • .Bethell,. of Birkenhead;
• Troop Leader Hugh .Bright, ,of
, Glasgow and Trope -Leader Roy•
Davis of Southaneiton. • They Will
cress the Dominion to British Col- '
inebia; and:open their
working back ;eastward.* They •
00,
1
DIALING Wipe
RADIO ...11EPOITER :
wi1 ase froin a 'Haydn' sYm-
Phony to a peppy version of
"Texa.s."
Interesting toe, is the face that
GOodman'e radio ,band has in it
no less than SEVEN .well-knovin
coeductors, including Waldo
*
Mayo, Nat Brushoff, Harry Her -
lick, Charles Marlowe, 'Ken Mtn --
ray and Johnny Aegustine; In-
cidentally; the Al G.00dman Fred
Allen =Sic is heard ire Canada
'Sunday nights. from .nine, ,to ten,
•• on. the Fred Allen Show. 'The
Family Heir' is a five p.m. Sun-
day :Coluinhia 'feature,
• RAYMD EDWARD JOHNSON
This mysterioes' man, in • the
traditionally mysterious setting of
'Room 13,' is twine other, than
• Raymond Edward Johnson, one
of Atheriee's greatest radio aetors.
It is he who acts, as host on t'he
Sunday . night- 'Inner Sancturii"
• shows, heard 'at -3.30 over a net-
work of stations 'arranged by the
CBC‘-- including CKOC, CKCO,
• CKCL, CKTB, CFPL, CFCO,
• CjIC-and C-KCA. Sheets -eke -extra -
• fine mystery 'thrillers, .end RaY• -'•
mond, as 'well as acting as host,
•
frequently takes the starring
character , role
*•• ..So'mebody once said,' eni.e.aptly,
that radio .maestro -Al Goodnian,
is at home with Bach and boogie,'
• or • Wagnerapd • woogie. :Only
conductor to' be heard on twoeim- •
Portant CBS programs e.on the,
same day --"The. Family Hour,'
with Gladys Swarthout and:Deems
Taylor, and the „"Fred Afleij" Air
show •-e• qoostrnan, 'is one of the
most flexible conductors cuerent-,'
ly .on .redio. He stops at.nct sehoel
or campeser;does a fine job on
. either serious niusicaor jazz, turns
1 TN'S CURIOUS WORL D
guson
, ByFerVitilliarn I
• - 6
.1
S7t'/
REAT ARAAIE:
OF•11-iEM'CRAW• le,'
• ON'
AND 'CAUSE -0-le
cocomcm**,
wHoa.4'ro
•
.SUCH •E)?PiEgerr
• • SW1MAAEreese •
'THEy '
A .SALMON,, c"c• NOT
KNOW 9w SWIM
" 74'C/A EAS". 74Et4Cogi THEN. •
• WATER., BEETLE
• HYDROPAYLL.4"
LS ITS EGGS IN
• La -TLE
•13 OATS; vym
'FLOAT' aou-sj• WATER.,
COPR.1038 BY NEA SERVICE INC. •
•
YOUNG Otters Are very % reluctant to epter the water,
and the
•thothei finds ie necessary to give them lessons, both in swirhming
and diving. The training begins with the youngsters riding on the'
Mother's back as the SWIMS about, getting them accustomed to the'
Water. Later on she slip.froni under them anclaorees them to
swim for themselves, •'
NEXT: 'Why Will your il'uittigring siemie.r than "sun Ilme"ifiele3;
• IDOw"untE June 152. • •
POP -One of De Gauile's Men
• SAUSAGc, '
-:--eleetterr wed,. address public .,meete
• mgs concerningetheireeir-raid-tes-.
cue wotk••carried 'out in .'Britain.
•
;hint _Notes
Lou toStello, heavy team -plata '
of the' Abbotto and Costello• Sune ,
day ' night -3.00 p.m., ,McCarehy
• show, is aetnally dieting to regain
• Weight. That jovial corpulency of
_his, is one of 'his big assets.
Lieut. Commander Walter •Win-
• chell may leave his Sunday night
air -lane show, the famous `Jour-,
nal,' to take a fell time jol3 with
• Uncle Sam's. Navy.
• Connie Boswell of the Thur.
day night Music Hall,!•..haes decide •
ed to re -spell her first name Cone
nee -reason being ' that Connie's, • r
signature; scrawls reads 'Connee"
• on hundred's of autographs she's.,
sivied• during her personal ape
pearance tour , while away frene
• the show.. • Being a, bit super-,'
• stitious, CB figures the change
• 'might add to her good fotturies!
1150 Listening Tips':
Sunday afternoon's 'Songs Our
in!! srota am at 5.30 -
'inspirational, patriotic,. realistic!
• •• New tagline, on Sammy ,Kaye's
Sunday Serenade -heard at 3.30
Sundays on CKOC. •
Authentic ,Ontario old - tim• e
music and song ---on "ReedoWn by
• Ogden,' Tuesday: and Thursday
elew• record featured on Sun-
days 1,30 'Hit Parade' is the re--
• cord of the week -a yesteryear
• hit parade favorite, returned in
modern • setting: iss You by
Tontrny Dorsey's band. '
5-
SOLDIER OF WAR- 1
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle. Orthockory,
•
The" important va•hie of Scout
firataid. training ,wae once more
deieens trated • recently when , a
..young Kitchener woman- on the.
• way to church., was caught 'between ••
a post and elle of two colliding
taxicabs• which mounted the dide,
walk.Her lett .leg was almost
severed, and it was a.Roeer Scout
who first reached her and .applied
' the tourniquet which was credited •
with seeing her life.' • • '
•
• The cotricidence of the Victory ,
Loan and Setnft Week resulted in.
• combined bonfire programmes in'
a number of centres. At Barrie
a big beacon was prepared ,and
burned en the ice of „Lake Simcoe •
by the :Barrie Scodte. • A similar
beacon was burned by the. Sc -outs
and Guides of Sarnia in the City:
• Hall Square. • 'At Lethbridge,
, Alta.,inespite of sub -zero tem-'
perature. the Societe circled a bea-
• con on, 'the sporta. field . the
11,C.M.P. barraelts.'. .
• At Moose Jaw; Sask.; the Scouts
' and 'Guides were given an import-
ant role in an elaborately planned
beacon cerertiony: • •Bering •unlit
• torches, • two Scouts and -twe
• Guides were escorted by 'the •
Moutities up platfornesteps' to the
'official: party. Members of the
latter .applied .tnetches, And with
the torches flaming the Scouts and
uides. .de;stehiledi marched gait :-
a line: of .soldleg.7s to .the beacon,
and applied the flames simultane-
, .eusly to the. four "(Kernel's. .
The 2nd St. Catherit,es (Knox
Chtiteh) Scout ,Trop is develop-
ing a Boy Scout Pipe betide with '
three sets .of pipes, a baiii,eiruM
and three,small drums.' It is bee •
lieved that the band will add flute
terially to local Scout and „Guide •
parades.
ile-Sr-Aeetronpr" E
in last World
• War. ,
• 13 School. of
whales.•
14 SSrcOphant.
15 Shield.
• 16 EXpectaticins.
• 18 Three. ,
' 19 Lets it" stand,
21 Emboldened.
.23 Nay. •
2501d garment.
•:26 Measure of
• area. • .
• 27 Italian stream.
28 Ch,ild •
dedicated to
religious wcirk.
30 Energy.
• 32 Disturbance of
peace.
33 Notch.
• 34 Garret.
36 Mare. ' •
37 Bartered. ,
39 Chopping tool.
40,Behold.
• 42 Knot of short
hair. ' - service. •
• R V
A LILT
VEO•
LI A
A
FCA
TE
•
TO
M
L
.1
E
44 poggy,, 5111is native
48 Compass point ..•:^lah4. ••
r..
47 Breakfast food
49 Personal
• contribution.
51 Bey. •'
52 Male sheep.'
54 Swimming
fovcIs.
55 Portuguese
coin
5s He has -;•,
from active
2 •
3'
01
VERTICAL.•
2 'Self.
3 Back\ of neck.
4 Improvement.
5 Preposition.
• 6 Burbot (fish)
'7 Young salmon:
8 To prepare for
' .printing.
9 Railway
(abbr.), :
•10 Departure
•from
s
.10
"12 Almond.
16He has had a
•cioarng• ee'r asa
• dier.
17 Tol close. " •
18 Crispness. ,
220 pCavaurtadiils.ed!.
2 •
24 Death 'notice.
27 Writes. • • .
29 Bui,etladlitgrinsigte,
Metal
35 Coagulum. , •
36 Rabbit. •
38 Funeral song.. „
41 tYglymonster.
43 Told an• untruth.
44 Banana.
45 Newspaper
paragraph.
46 Ket.ch. •
48 Gun.
50 Common' verb
51 Rumanian
• coins, '
53 Musical note4
Raliroad
(abbr.).
41
12
A
13'
15,
16
24
23,
8
32
21
44
• *AC
• 22?'
31
33
37
412
416
56
57
By J. IVIILLAR
ATT
-GOOD OLD „BULL- DOO
ORE ED !
•I
4.1
0.
111 mit (Released by '1•1)), l' -ll Set'. date Ind )
50
It.
• es
WE
Ae'NAR
RA
t'tz-Rjk
T m
T1-2
HO
I
CORN
A L P GDR
..e.I''''101U
CMD
OT1
I
C
KAIIE
N t '..";,',•
NE D'i'3
i 5 0 S.......,e:•.-
PE
'AME
AN I
4D
ial01:1WtfflT
OMMIF'N
TO
M
L
.1
E
44 poggy,, 5111is native
48 Compass point ..•:^lah4. ••
r..
47 Breakfast food
49 Personal
• contribution.
51 Bey. •'
52 Male sheep.'
54 Swimming
fovcIs.
55 Portuguese
coin
5s He has -;•,
from active
2 •
3'
01
VERTICAL.•
2 'Self.
3 Back\ of neck.
4 Improvement.
5 Preposition.
• 6 Burbot (fish)
'7 Young salmon:
8 To prepare for
' .printing.
9 Railway
(abbr.), :
•10 Departure
•from
s
.10
"12 Almond.
16He has had a
•cioarng• ee'r asa
• dier.
17 Tol close. " •
18 Crispness. ,
220 pCavaurtadiils.ed!.
2 •
24 Death 'notice.
27 Writes. • • .
29 Bui,etladlitgrinsigte,
Metal
35 Coagulum. , •
36 Rabbit. •
38 Funeral song.. „
41 tYglymonster.
43 Told an• untruth.
44 Banana.
45 Newspaper
paragraph.
46 Ket.ch. •
48 Gun.
50 Common' verb
51 Rumanian
• coins, '
53 Musical note4
Raliroad
(abbr.).
41
12
A
13'
15,
16
24
23,
8
32
21
44
• *AC
• 22?'
31
33
37
412
416
56
57
By J. IVIILLAR
ATT
-GOOD OLD „BULL- DOO
ORE ED !
•I
4.1
0.
111 mit (Released by '1•1)), l' -ll Set'. date Ind )
50
It.
• es