HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-04-30, Page 3I
a e$ Flags For S U !VD 4 Y.
e Royal .Navy ' .H 0 OF �L,r
Between . 3,590 and 4,000e' E tJ 0 f M
Flage.Are .M.ade .Every Week
Among the. women called in to
Make flags for Britain's expand -
ling Royal Navy is one with until
recently worked for a court•dreste
matter appointed. to Queen Eliza-
beth. -Instead -ef sulks and celvets
she now works with bunting,. the
material from which all •the Ad-
eilralty's flags are made. Is is a
special , kind of wool,, coming tnost-
ify from Australia.
Between' 3,500 and 4,000 flags --
three ^times the peacetime • output
-.care made each week at the fac-
tory • whete• t'llis. needleweiman
,Works, and that tout is but a
tenth'•of the. whole output- of the•
British' tlagmakers. •• Most,. t the
work .today is fqr •government ;de-
partments, principally for the Ad,
niiralty, while merchant ships -also':'.
require' their complement : of flags. •.•
Each of the King's ships has'to
tarry the 81 flags of •the Admiralty
code, as well as ensigns,..and all.
•hut.hhe smallest have such special
flags as the [loyal Standard, flown
when Ring George come'' •aboard.
• Although iu peacetime much of
this facfory's work' lies in making
industrial flags of all sizes, from
tiny silk ones for toys to large
Sags for"•advertising, they have al-
ways a steady, demand for shipu'
fags from the 'Admiralty • and the
merchant service.
Some fla'ga have. the colors mine
, • ed ,ou. bath s}iips' -f}a •have to
standup to a great deal of wear
and tear. so they are built up from -
separatepieces.of. colored bunting,
chosen 'because it combiues,'
strength with good eflying quells
ties, the open. weave . allowing
much oe the wind to - pass through.,
•
TO FRANCE? '
Hitler is reported.' transferring •
one of his top generals, Karl .von
Rundstedt., above, from':. the Rus -
elan front to •France to combat
increasing disorders there And
perhaps, prepare against possible-
' British. invasion. •
m
perient•
Farm In
Par Accounting
g
Huron Farmers To Keep
• Accounts of Production Costs
A • (iespatch from Woodstock, '
• says the, London Free Press, told
of the amazement expressed by
members; of • the ,•oxford county
' - council at the decision • of 1,00-
Huron farmers to. keep books' on
thea cost of production of hogs,
poultry, soya beans, white beans
and other products over` a five-
year period. •
TheOxfordsolons declared that
the rule in their part 01 the 'coun-
try is to work from five in the '
mprning until seven at .night, wait
.for the harvest, and dope tie be .
able to meet • their • obligations.
Thea brand- the. theory of;.paying •
themselves ' wages and setting up
sinking funds for, deprectetion as
"fantastic dreaniiug "
There can be little` doubt 'that
the more or less humorous view
,of the Oxford County' • fathers Is
an accurate reflection of conditions
in Western Ontario. No oubt that
is one of the reasons fdor the con-
tusion''existing about •farm condi-•
tions. At.. present most 1arniers
have ;to beep their 'noses so close-
ly to the grindstone that they ;
have not the' time for what most
business men •regard as. essential
-the keeping of accurate 'records
. of costs end retaries. • As1 tong as
IMO' condition persists there Is sit•
tie hope for innpeovem'ent, or even'
for a reasonable approach. `to an
understanding of the problem. The
fault -is obviously not that of the
:farmers themselevs, but of the
system under which they Work.
• The Hurbne'experinient is douhly
valuable because 'it' 15, unusual,
Many departures • from • accepted •
habits, must be made •,be'fo'e the
Jetliners' receive' anything like 'the
return for their labors that the
importance of their worst justifies, s
•, •t
Muffs were carried by beth
men and women' in .the .17th sen- • s
•
•
•
•
.LESSON 18
SUNDAY: THE DAY, OF
• ACCLAIM •
Mark 11:1-11; Luke :19:41-44.
(Mark 11;1-10; Luke 19:41-44
• followed by Mark 11:11.)
GOLDEN Blessed is
,be that cometh in the name of the
Lord. Mark 11:9.
THE LESSON IN ITS :SETTING
Time. - The triumphal enter.,
was on Sunday,. April 21\,A.D. 30.
Place. The triumphal entry ,.
'occurred on the western slope 01
Mount of Olives. '
On The Mount
1{a) "And when the, draw
night eint-o. Jerusalem, :unto Beeth -
phage„ and Bethany,' et the Mount
• of,'Qlives.". -Our Lord had rested
-in Bethany over the .Sabbath day,
; and, was now - about: 'to begin the •
last week ° of His lifa on earth,
the days of which would be spent
in ,Jerusalem, the • nights in Beth-
• 1(b). "He 'sendeth two of his
disciples: 2. and saith unto them,
Go your way into the village that
is over against. you :;.and straight- •
way as ye enter into it, ye shall
find a colt tied, whereon no man
ever yet sat; loose him and bring,.
him. 3: And if anyone say unto
you,' 'why 'do you this'? say ye,
The Lord hath .need of -him; and
straightway be will send.: him' back
hither." .Thl a Lord knew that a
great prophecy was about to be
• ftli filled, and he knew that •it was
divinely. . ordered that he was to
enter • the eity 'on this particular
day .on a new colt upon which no
man had ever ridden. ',The Lord •
hath need of him" is .in the -auto--
cratie tone of one who 'has' 'abso-
lute power over us and, oars. He
does not expect us to say one
contrary •w q•• rtYwheni He sends and
says, 'I ha+e need of you, or :of
. Jesus `•Is . Trusted '
4. "And they. event •away, and •
found a colt tied at the,.door with-
out in the 'bpen Street; and' they
lodse him, : 5. And certain of
them that stood there said unto
-them, : what _do�y-e noosing the
colt? 6.. And they • said unto.
them even as Jesus :had said.: and
they, let them go:" $ccording to
Luke, these people Whom the dis.•
. cipl'es found nearby. were • the
owners. That these were satisfied
with the answer •'The Lord 'hath •
need of him' heed cause no sur
hal este vt Tl,
to return- the animal at once
could' he ,trusted; and the owners
might well be proud' that it ,should'
be• used by" the Prophet.
Symbol, of 'Joy ,
7. "And they bring . th'e colt
unto -Jesus, and cast on' him their
,garments; and he 'sat, upon'.him.
8.. And many spread their gar -
'meats, upon he wpy;'.and 'others.
branches, • which. • "t' iey •had • cut
from the fields." The carrying•,;
Of pain • leaves . by the people in.
honor 'of the Messiah was in ac-
cordance with the, custom observed
at feasts and great occasions. The
panni' Symbolize His triumph; and
the people's joy. • ' •
Hosanna
• 9. "And they that. went be-
fore, and they . that followed,
cried, Hosanna; Blessed is he that
cometh in the name of. the Lord:°
10. Blessed •is the kingdom: that
cometh, the' kingdom of our father •
David: Hosanna.•in ' the highest."
The, word 'Hosanna' 'was teally a
prayer meaning '.save' now.' Prob- •
• ably here it is the prayer of' the
people •that•'•the expected salvation
may be aecamplished. now; The
phrase. 'the: coaling kingdom
represents it as already on - the '
•w$y. - it .is; represented -as tlne,
kingdom of David, because the
promise o'f •it was made to him
as a 'man Of God's• own word (2
Samuel: 7,.
41. "And when he drew nigh,
he saw' the city and wept over it."
Jesus was full of grief ashe des-
cended the Mount of 'Olives and
saw stretched beneath his, feet .
the city so near its destruction,
and yet . so unconscious of its
doom and He „wept.
.• 42. "Saying, If thou hadst
known in 'this day, .even thou, the
things which belong unto peace!
but now"they are hid .from thine,
,eyes. 43. For the• clays shall cotyle'
upon thee, when thine enemies
shall cast ,up a bank about thee,,•
and compass thee round and keep
thee hr on every side. 44: 'and
shall dash thee to the ground, and
thy children within thee; and they
shall not leave in thee.. one stone
upon another; because thou, knew -
eat n
newest' not the time of, thy visitation."
In this thy day,'-Jernaalenln had
a day. Every community and
every person has a day ---a day ,
of mercy. If in that 'day the lost
shall turn, they will get life ill
the Lord. But if they allow ti2eir.
day -to passe -there renna`inetli• only
darkness. Looking down on Jena-
Salem the ground of. our Lordes
grief' was, not that they had
sinned, and so brought on them-•
elves t:ontlemeatio'n. In that. '
here' Was nothing peculiar' to
Jerusalem. Herethey were in the'
time state as all, the world. The
Redeenner "would .not weer' be.:
TIME 01
FOR, A Ct,1P, OF
A ' camp fire and tea from a big Y.M.C,A. T ea Car help men of. a Canadian Survey , Regiment . •ve
to keep' warin somewhere in , the South :of ' England. The men m the pictures come front :L• uenbur8',
N.S., Moose Jaw, Sask., Picton, Ont., and .Saskato on. The Tea Car was' donated. kthe Y.M:C:A. by
a Toronto organisation,
cause 'men needed redemption.
What makes him weep is that
• they will • not accept it at his
hands.
11. "Arid he entered, ino .Jeru- •
Salem, •into the temple; and when
he had looked. round about upon
all : things,.. it being ow. Aventide,-
he .went out into Bethany, with
the twelve. No particular ac-
tivity • occurred. in :the city `'of
Jerusalem • on, this, day. ' It .seems
it. was nieiely a:time. of inspection"
:and' at eventide ear Lord• went .�
ba'ek to Bethany.
Germans Seizing -
French Radius
A 'British . radio • broadcast as-
serted that'the Germans were
confiscating radium in French
hospitals.
It said'that the' Germans had
taken half of the -1-r gest-rradipm
• stock in France, at., the `Curie
Institute, which was being used
to fight cancer, and that as the
result the Institute's , etivity had
been' crippled.
S'hip's B'iicuits
British: seamen • gonipeded to
take to, their boats no longer have
to dig their teeth into- the 'hon
clad 'ship's' biscuits • of tradition.,.'
Instead they are given. •-dainty-
-little---whe"atnrea1 -„two two inches. square and one-quar- •
ter. inch thick. • • • '
, • Packed • ini •rust -proof ' water-
tight • containers,° 48 t9.= a pound
e tin, there 'is enough in each boat
to supply every .person with. •'14
• oz, Together with .pemnnican • (a
conceetreted mixture` of beef- ex-
thact),' malted milk tablets and
, 'chocolate, the shipwrecked sailor
is now provided',•with'"minimum"
rations" ;which are net 'only ,more
..varied and testy. than the old•. bis-
• suits and condensed milk,, but
•have a much higher food value.
• What is' even more -important,
the space saved can be • used: for
_cariying water; then -
which • is now three .times: as' great
a'sitwas.
The Panama, .Canal was "opened
for navigation in. August,' 1914., • •
tury rri England.
•
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 7 Folding beds.
1, 7--"'"- ' �MIAIR I' IE DIRiE.h S ' 8'Bones•of the
Washington, ear. •
•wife, of the ' .
• first U. S. A:
president.
11 Falsehood,
12 Courtyai u. '
' .35 Five plus, five
,16•Tiny ball Of
medicine;
- • 17 To build.
18 Part of a
•church.
20 Part' of. fishing
• rod " • '•
CADE REEVE ACI
L
C
D
E
2'1 Gifts of= 36 Constellation. when she
charity.. 38 (sods, married
22 Harmer head. 40 Breed of fowl. . General,
23 Com leted;., 42 Taro root. Washington.
Completed,
57 She was 36 Quantity,
25 Blemish. : 43 Auditory,; hostess at 37 Silkworm,
. 26 Red vegetables '4'4 Read (abbr.). - Mount 39 Bullfighter.,
27 Polynesian 46 Ever (contr.)•i 41 Fear.
chestnut. ' 48 Fortress. ' . • ' VERTICAL 45 Sketched,
29 Courtesy title 51 Great fear. 2 Foreigner. 47 Brink; '
(pl.). 54 Naked. • 3•Vexed, 49 Kimono sash:
81 God of war. 55 Fortunate. ' 4 Barth cler k. .5.0 Soft plug;
• 84 Musical note. 56 She was a . 5 Imitated, ‘52 Eternity.
25 Ancient, deity'.. • young --- 6 Pillar of stone. 53 Bustle.
9 Wigwam.:
10 Insertion.
13 Smell.
14 Cake
decorators.
16 Veiehutband
became
of U. S. in 1788
19 Concealed.-
24 Indian' millet.
26 To boast. .•
28 Golf device,
30 Goddess of
peace.
32 Scarlet:
33 To help.
181
2Z-
37
5,
55
53
Soybean Acreage
To Be Increased
Canada to • Have . Thirty
Thousand • Acres, ThisYear
• Doubling of. the area planted
tee 'soybeans', to bring it to 'a total
•of. nearly 30;000 : acres 'and help
Meet. vegetable • ;oil.• arid' feed .zee'
quiremeints, is hoped' for.. in 1942,
;grtetrItttre Depertn ent officials
said .recently. -
To•encourage enlarged soybean
production, • the goveraMent. has •
• autlnor'ized , the 'Canadian Wheat
Board to . buy soybeanse at $1.95
a 'bushel, • basis Toronto. ' In .past
years, the price has racked from
•5'Gc to'. p1 a bushel. •
Officials ' said the increased pro -
•.duction •• is.' urgently ,needed ,to
compensate for losses 'in normally
imported vegetable oil sugpliese_-
because • of war • in the. Far East.
Canada and ',the . United States
have entered into a joint program
of increasing such' vegetable oil ,
• production as ' s possible,,'although , .
'tine 'major part of the: Canadian
program will be the growing. of .
coarse grains to facilitate an en-
larged, output ;of • ani•mal fats.
II
-vast .spaces, vast manpower,
.and a rigorous ,c1iriate-with one
great disadvantage, the ease with
which their country Would be
penetrated by Hitler's panzers..
Australia's chief disadantage lies
in her..co'tfparative lackof man-
power. Her advantages consist
of natural barriers to invasion.
These, added to the troops, planes
ships arid supplies from United
States and the indomitable will of
her own pioneer people, may well
make that continent as uncien-
querable as China and Russia.
Australia, nearly as • large as '
the 'United' .States, is two-fifths
desert, while much of the remain-
der is composed of high plateaus
and mountains. Fertile lands, in-
dustries and inhabitants are princ-
ipally in the southeast ,-, New
South Wales and .Victoria=withe,
a: broad fertile -.belt " stretching: •
from Cairns in : Queensland south
to Melbourne. This is separated'.
from :the ..coast- bh Mouratains, a,nch,•
-
the coast in -:the• northeastis pro
tested by the'Great Barrier Reef -
whose only openings,are mined.
The coastline of Australia is ,
12,210 'miles long, yet it has only.
a• few good harbors, mostly ` en'
the southeast. Much of the coast
is protected, by towering cliffs
and thus could be invaded sue-'
cessfully perhaps only bypara-
tropps-always" a .desperate ven-
ture. Japan's success thus far
bas reuired land, sea, and -air
forces 'together, a combination
which could succeed in only a fever
places in A.tistralie. = The 00th: -
eastern shoreline is- readily ap-
proachable but this region is two
thousand miles farther, from Jap-
anese bases, and the sea, route in
n
Allied hands. A lending in the•
north at Port Darwin would be
difficult with its ,strong defences,
and would provide a poor means
of reaching the richer sections of
the continent.
Another ''vitallyimportant; face
toris that the' Japanese have. not :
had the ' opportuntiies to,make.
bl.ueprin•ts of this'island continent,
that have peen theits in the sma1
ler islands of the "Pacific, includ-
ing' Hawaii': and .Singapore: ;a-
-pan -fishing• boats • have been ex-
cluded. -from • Australia°s ..waters..
There earl . be a little doubt' that
much of Japan's :success thusfar
has been dependent upon intimate
knowledge. of the ,ter -rani. More-
over, as Hitler found to be the
•case in Russia, there are no fifth
colthnnists .in Australia.
RADIO REPORTER
DIALING WITH ;DAVE:,
NG
THE. HAPPY . GA! a
Hi! .Pang!' And this pictorial - salute to the Happy ',Gang, is'in
tribute to the consistently high standard'of 'their entertainment, and.
the truly ,wonderful spirit allays prevalent during their broadcasts!
Advance royalties of $1,000.00 recently •paid • the Gang for their. .
-ne-w sanyeh ak_ has heel' to . rl ., ..- 'y' ••.::,.. ,;.
r .. ,-'2'3` t. rFl."aiS ! "ani'i o a r �r„•�,�.---...55,�,".��••..a..,as a
xarr:lxlerrlafeel, iri Cleiha l adri-e ----
• ficials said this might 'prove a
limiting factor on the acreage."
"Although. •Canadian soybean
• s
production is mall i;ompared• to
that of -the United° States, it is
notable' .that Ontario growers have
won the.top soybean awards at
the Chicago tnternationi) Grain
Show for several hears," one•
spokesman said.
All Over' Ontario tN
"'Soybeans • have been grown. all `
over .Ontario; as far' east .as :Ot-
•tawa, • and in Southern Quebec.
There has been. some production
' i n irrigated areas in Alberta and
in
.British. Columbia." • '
Officials' said . that farmers pro-
posing to switch 'to soybean pro-
duction in suitable areas should •
be able to use their existing •
equipment . in 'handling the -new
Soybeans, imported from Mae-\
churia, were first grown in" Can •
,ada at the Ontario Ai;ricultuia]
'College at Guelph in .1805.
Can The Japanese
Conquer Australia
• Christian Science Monitor
Shows Where the Dlfficulty
Lies
Will' Australia become for ha,
an what Russia threatens to be
for Hitler? ' - •-
Japan, after•foisr years of un-
prefitab a campaigning in China;
belatedly took a, leaf from )flit-
ler's book; started in on her small
neighbors, and even more swiftly
imitated his list of conquests.
Today, ,like Hitler; with az small.
neighbors under the heel,- she is
forced again to attempt the con-
quest of another htige 'country',
this 'time an entire continent.
,What will be, herfate her-?
The Soi;.iett had three import-
ant factors working on their side
Seng l( r'=
tdSTrowere- treaty throe itout�Canada l.y td 1:45 g.m,
Monday • through Friday r • : - - ' -
Fred Allen, on his Sunday night 1 Corwin and the Bill of Rights
broadcast: for writers of Daytime
serials, Sandra Michael who '
scripts "Against the Storm," and
in • the musical world, Alfred' .Wal•
lenstein for •his• diligent. and eon-
sistent musicianship.
Jack Benny's 'newest seven
venture will ., be "George Was"'Y),
ington Slept Here," based on the
Broadway• hit' of the 'same name!
• Amos ''n Andy won't,be vaca-
tioning this year -in fact, they've -
hid 'hut one vacation in fourteen .
years of. broadcasting.
Some 1150 Listening Tips
9.00 p.m.. Funday treat, has in-
augufated a rather interesting .
idea in : `guestings'• •Recently
.Sammy Kaye,. the Quiz Kids:and
others have appeared on the show,
and. then Fred returns the 'visit,
during the week on their sho'w's
particular night! .They have a lot
, of fun, and each • adds something
new and different to the 'other's.
program! • And• folks are really
.giving the Fred Allen show'a big
listening audience since it came
to Canada', and nio,t much wonder. .
it one of the few'hour variety
shows on the, air,. and. it's 'enter-
•tain,ng for the' full •sixtJ minutes
Side Notes on Some Favorite
'• Shows
One Man's Family, great radio ..
•play on family life, Iasi Sunday •
observed its 10th anniversary on
the air. That's a remihrkable 'run
for arly.ppogram and is high tri-
bute to Carlton' E. Morse, the
man who created the Barbour Fa-,
mily, and keeps them all so vitals...
ly alive, *eek after week! •
e The Peabody awards are look-
' ed forward ..to each year' in the
radio world; and some of this
year's winners include, fot journe
alism Cecil Brown, CBS cosres-
4
Truly outstanding production,:'
and listening thrills aplenty. are
packed into' "Flying for Freedom" I
• heard Wednesday nights • at 8.00
o'clock!
Jimmy Fidler. 'his same
old punch every.MVMonday. night at
seven o'clock when' he. comes on • •
" the air with 'his weekly chat
about Hollywood and its stars!
•Amongst the 'outstanding local
productions. anted from CKOC is
the Sunday 5.30 p.ni. weekly .
broadcast of "Songs Our .Soldiers"
sing, • highlighting the martial
music and songs of the soldiers'
, of World War number ,two! '
Record of the week ie a rhythm
pandent. for his sensational re- Fanta ey recorded by Benny Good- '
'porting of the Far Eastern War man and many ,others, called "The
• -Front: 'for production Norman Jersey Bounce!" • • •
•
OUT RADIO ,LOO
TORONTO STA•iIONS
Clop 11 Seek, i,R1. 7401[
CKCi, 380k, (;UT 1010k
U.R. NETWORKS
' WRAP Ni.is.v. Red 600k
WJZ LU.(..' I'llue T70k
• . wane te.n.v.) SSllk
•WOR (>1T.11.!i.) • 7iOk
CANADIAN STATtum,
EtrOS Owen Sd, • 1
t. I% Hamilton
CHML Hamilton
• (•li'1'111 St. caul.
crop : Montreal
(it'll• North may
c e° Gil at'hgtn
CPI% Landon
CJCS Strat Turd
CFR°, Kingston
, C.1111 Sautt. !Ste. M,
111:01{
11001•
1230k.
600k
1230k
000k
1.570k
1240k
14Odk
14110k
tyl*. AO . llontrenl
t;.f1*1: liirkund L.
CRAM Wntertoo
CI,: CO' Ottalra
CliG11 '1'Iin ttas
CK.SO Sudl)ary
(a41'C• Brantford
CItl.W Windsor,
CNN 1' V.inghm.tte
U,s. saetrine
Wi•.'tilt Iy?Palo
W HAM . Rochester
WYLW Cincinnati
WGT Schenectady
KIRK IIttaburgh
t41it11t Chicago
WRENtlutralo
WGR lluftoto.
WhnW RePfolo
�t(JR Detroit. •
730k
560k
1490k
ISIOk
1470k
700k
1:($Ok
NOOk
12:tek
1:5401.
1180k
rook
SlOk
1020k
ISOk
0304
5550[:
1:5::0k
700k
SHORT WAVTR
ash England 0.51nr
tiS(: England 0.58m
GSM Englund 11.73m
(SE England 11.Settn
OST Englund 15.14m
(.SG Einginnd 17,70m
(.SP I5nglered 15.31.ur:
(.ST England 17.81at
DAR Strain 0.48n*
teen Sltnin - o.tieni ..
RAN Rgdsla 960m
liNt: Hassle 12.00m
11%00 't.t,)esIa 15.iSm
G1:A !Sgiieneclndy
• 15.33m
WCA,U Phila., 15.27m .
UL •ttoston 15.15m
VI rn N :N. 1.ork tames
POP -Dash It All!
WHAT` i5
THE MAT -MR '
VYITi-I
YOU .•
YOU ANSWER EVERY
QUESTION I ASK: YOU Wim' ANOT'HE!Z
QUE$-I'ION. ,"
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D
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2'1 Gifts of= 36 Constellation. when she
charity.. 38 (sods, married
22 Harmer head. 40 Breed of fowl. . General,
23 Com leted;., 42 Taro root. Washington.
Completed,
57 She was 36 Quantity,
25 Blemish. : 43 Auditory,; hostess at 37 Silkworm,
. 26 Red vegetables '4'4 Read (abbr.). - Mount 39 Bullfighter.,
27 Polynesian 46 Ever (contr.)•i 41 Fear.
chestnut. ' 48 Fortress. ' . • ' VERTICAL 45 Sketched,
29 Courtesy title 51 Great fear. 2 Foreigner. 47 Brink; '
(pl.). 54 Naked. • 3•Vexed, 49 Kimono sash:
81 God of war. 55 Fortunate. ' 4 Barth cler k. .5.0 Soft plug;
• 84 Musical note. 56 She was a . 5 Imitated, ‘52 Eternity.
25 Ancient, deity'.. • young --- 6 Pillar of stone. 53 Bustle.
9 Wigwam.:
10 Insertion.
13 Smell.
14 Cake
decorators.
16 Veiehutband
became
of U. S. in 1788
19 Concealed.-
24 Indian' millet.
26 To boast. .•
28 Golf device,
30 Goddess of
peace.
32 Scarlet:
33 To help.
181
2Z-
37
5,
55
53
Soybean Acreage
To Be Increased
Canada to • Have . Thirty
Thousand • Acres, ThisYear
• Doubling of. the area planted
tee 'soybeans', to bring it to 'a total
•of. nearly 30;000 : acres 'and help
Meet. vegetable • ;oil.• arid' feed .zee'
quiremeints, is hoped' for.. in 1942,
;grtetrItttre Depertn ent officials
said .recently. -
To•encourage enlarged soybean
production, • the goveraMent. has •
• autlnor'ized , the 'Canadian Wheat
Board to . buy soybeanse at $1.95
a 'bushel, • basis Toronto. ' In .past
years, the price has racked from
•5'Gc to'. p1 a bushel. •
Officials ' said the increased pro -
•.duction •• is.' urgently ,needed ,to
compensate for losses 'in normally
imported vegetable oil sugpliese_-
because • of war • in the. Far East.
Canada and ',the . United States
have entered into a joint program
of increasing such' vegetable oil ,
• production as ' s possible,,'although , .
'tine 'major part of the: Canadian
program will be the growing. of .
coarse grains to facilitate an en-
larged, output ;of • ani•mal fats.
II
-vast .spaces, vast manpower,
.and a rigorous ,c1iriate-with one
great disadvantage, the ease with
which their country Would be
penetrated by Hitler's panzers..
Australia's chief disadantage lies
in her..co'tfparative lackof man-
power. Her advantages consist
of natural barriers to invasion.
These, added to the troops, planes
ships arid supplies from United
States and the indomitable will of
her own pioneer people, may well
make that continent as uncien-
querable as China and Russia.
Australia, nearly as • large as '
the 'United' .States, is two-fifths
desert, while much of the remain-
der is composed of high plateaus
and mountains. Fertile lands, in-
dustries and inhabitants are princ-
ipally in the southeast ,-, New
South Wales and .Victoria=withe,
a: broad fertile -.belt " stretching: •
from Cairns in : Queensland south
to Melbourne. This is separated'.
from :the ..coast- bh Mouratains, a,nch,•
-
the coast in -:the• northeastis pro
tested by the'Great Barrier Reef -
whose only openings,are mined.
The coastline of Australia is ,
12,210 'miles long, yet it has only.
a• few good harbors, mostly ` en'
the southeast. Much of the coast
is protected, by towering cliffs
and thus could be invaded sue-'
cessfully perhaps only bypara-
tropps-always" a .desperate ven-
ture. Japan's success thus far
bas reuired land, sea, and -air
forces 'together, a combination
which could succeed in only a fever
places in A.tistralie. = The 00th: -
eastern shoreline is- readily ap-
proachable but this region is two
thousand miles farther, from Jap-
anese bases, and the sea, route in
n
Allied hands. A lending in the•
north at Port Darwin would be
difficult with its ,strong defences,
and would provide a poor means
of reaching the richer sections of
the continent.
Another ''vitallyimportant; face
toris that the' Japanese have. not :
had the ' opportuntiies to,make.
bl.ueprin•ts of this'island continent,
that have peen theits in the sma1
ler islands of the "Pacific, includ-
ing' Hawaii': and .Singapore: ;a-
-pan -fishing• boats • have been ex-
cluded. -from • Australia°s ..waters..
There earl . be a little doubt' that
much of Japan's :success thusfar
has been dependent upon intimate
knowledge. of the ,ter -rani. More-
over, as Hitler found to be the
•case in Russia, there are no fifth
colthnnists .in Australia.
RADIO REPORTER
DIALING WITH ;DAVE:,
NG
THE. HAPPY . GA! a
Hi! .Pang!' And this pictorial - salute to the Happy ',Gang, is'in
tribute to the consistently high standard'of 'their entertainment, and.
the truly ,wonderful spirit allays prevalent during their broadcasts!
Advance royalties of $1,000.00 recently •paid • the Gang for their. .
-ne-w sanyeh ak_ has heel' to . rl ., ..- 'y' ••.::,.. ,;.
r .. ,-'2'3` t. rFl."aiS ! "ani'i o a r �r„•�,�.---...55,�,".��••..a..,as a
xarr:lxlerrlafeel, iri Cleiha l adri-e ----
• ficials said this might 'prove a
limiting factor on the acreage."
"Although. •Canadian soybean
• s
production is mall i;ompared• to
that of -the United° States, it is
notable' .that Ontario growers have
won the.top soybean awards at
the Chicago tnternationi) Grain
Show for several hears," one•
spokesman said.
All Over' Ontario tN
"'Soybeans • have been grown. all `
over .Ontario; as far' east .as :Ot-
•tawa, • and in Southern Quebec.
There has been. some production
' i n irrigated areas in Alberta and
in
.British. Columbia." • '
Officials' said . that farmers pro-
posing to switch 'to soybean pro-
duction in suitable areas should •
be able to use their existing •
equipment . in 'handling the -new
Soybeans, imported from Mae-\
churia, were first grown in" Can •
,ada at the Ontario Ai;ricultuia]
'College at Guelph in .1805.
Can The Japanese
Conquer Australia
• Christian Science Monitor
Shows Where the Dlfficulty
Lies
Will' Australia become for ha,
an what Russia threatens to be
for Hitler? ' - •-
Japan, after•foisr years of un-
prefitab a campaigning in China;
belatedly took a, leaf from )flit-
ler's book; started in on her small
neighbors, and even more swiftly
imitated his list of conquests.
Today, ,like Hitler; with az small.
neighbors under the heel,- she is
forced again to attempt the con-
quest of another htige 'country',
this 'time an entire continent.
,What will be, herfate her-?
The Soi;.iett had three import-
ant factors working on their side
Seng l( r'=
tdSTrowere- treaty throe itout�Canada l.y td 1:45 g.m,
Monday • through Friday r • : - - ' -
Fred Allen, on his Sunday night 1 Corwin and the Bill of Rights
broadcast: for writers of Daytime
serials, Sandra Michael who '
scripts "Against the Storm," and
in • the musical world, Alfred' .Wal•
lenstein for •his• diligent. and eon-
sistent musicianship.
Jack Benny's 'newest seven
venture will ., be "George Was"'Y),
ington Slept Here," based on the
Broadway• hit' of the 'same name!
• Amos ''n Andy won't,be vaca-
tioning this year -in fact, they've -
hid 'hut one vacation in fourteen .
years of. broadcasting.
Some 1150 Listening Tips
9.00 p.m.. Funday treat, has in-
augufated a rather interesting .
idea in : `guestings'• •Recently
.Sammy Kaye,. the Quiz Kids:and
others have appeared on the show,
and. then Fred returns the 'visit,
during the week on their sho'w's
particular night! .They have a lot
, of fun, and each • adds something
new and different to the 'other's.
program! • And• folks are really
.giving the Fred Allen show'a big
listening audience since it came
to Canada', and nio,t much wonder. .
it one of the few'hour variety
shows on the, air,. and. it's 'enter-
•tain,ng for the' full •sixtJ minutes
Side Notes on Some Favorite
'• Shows
One Man's Family, great radio ..
•play on family life, Iasi Sunday •
observed its 10th anniversary on
the air. That's a remihrkable 'run
for arly.ppogram and is high tri-
bute to Carlton' E. Morse, the
man who created the Barbour Fa-,
mily, and keeps them all so vitals...
ly alive, *eek after week! •
e The Peabody awards are look-
' ed forward ..to each year' in the
radio world; and some of this
year's winners include, fot journe
alism Cecil Brown, CBS cosres-
4
Truly outstanding production,:'
and listening thrills aplenty. are
packed into' "Flying for Freedom" I
• heard Wednesday nights • at 8.00
o'clock!
Jimmy Fidler. 'his same
old punch every.MVMonday. night at
seven o'clock when' he. comes on • •
" the air with 'his weekly chat
about Hollywood and its stars!
•Amongst the 'outstanding local
productions. anted from CKOC is
the Sunday 5.30 p.ni. weekly .
broadcast of "Songs Our .Soldiers"
sing, • highlighting the martial
music and songs of the soldiers'
, of World War number ,two! '
Record of the week ie a rhythm
pandent. for his sensational re- Fanta ey recorded by Benny Good- '
'porting of the Far Eastern War man and many ,others, called "The
• -Front: 'for production Norman Jersey Bounce!" • • •
•
OUT RADIO ,LOO
TORONTO STA•iIONS
Clop 11 Seek, i,R1. 7401[
CKCi, 380k, (;UT 1010k
U.R. NETWORKS
' WRAP Ni.is.v. Red 600k
WJZ LU.(..' I'llue T70k
• . wane te.n.v.) SSllk
•WOR (>1T.11.!i.) • 7iOk
CANADIAN STATtum,
EtrOS Owen Sd, • 1
t. I% Hamilton
CHML Hamilton
• (•li'1'111 St. caul.
crop : Montreal
(it'll• North may
c e° Gil at'hgtn
CPI% Landon
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CFR°, Kingston
, C.1111 Sautt. !Ste. M,
111:01{
11001•
1230k.
600k
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1240k
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14110k
tyl*. AO . llontrenl
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1:($Ok
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1:5401.
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0304
5550[:
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SHORT WAVTR
ash England 0.51nr
tiS(: England 0.58m
GSM Englund 11.73m
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OST Englund 15.14m
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DAR Strain 0.48n*
teen Sltnin - o.tieni ..
RAN Rgdsla 960m
liNt: Hassle 12.00m
11%00 't.t,)esIa 15.iSm
G1:A !Sgiieneclndy
• 15.33m
WCA,U Phila., 15.27m .
UL •ttoston 15.15m
VI rn N :N. 1.ork tames
POP -Dash It All!
WHAT` i5
THE MAT -MR '
VYITi-I
YOU .•
YOU ANSWER EVERY
QUESTION I ASK: YOU Wim' ANOT'HE!Z
QUE$-I'ION. ,"
By J. MILL.AR WATT
3�N
tenon teteey .'Ilat.0011f yndiceto inc) ,
e -
°A
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