HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-06-04, Page 3What Air Raids.
Mean To Britain
Over 100,000 People Killed
Says Stratford . B e a c o n -
Herald .
• • A tragic indication of what the
air raids on the British Isles
mean • is the statement of an of-
-tidal of the MiniSIrY cif pensions
• that the department has sapplied
10,000 artificial eyes since the war
began. That he meant civilian
casualties is evidenced by - his
quasi -humorous .. 'observation thitt
Women were much more particu-
lar than men in getting artificial
.eyes : that matched 'the color of
• 'their real eyes..•
• 'Well. over• ,100,000 people, have
ben killed in the , United . 'king -
dein -by air _ raids,the great ni;a
' jority'. , 'being civilians. • Bombs
being no respecter of persons,
many' of. them, .probablym
.ore than.
Balt,' have•been women'and,
Oren. , Of the injured,.,at least 10,-
• 000 have lost''an 'eye. Thousands
have lost arms or legs.' As long
as they live' the -y yvill 'be jiving_
testimonies to the brutalip of the
Nazis.
Harsh as it seems, there 4s no
, other way of teaching the German:
people. that 'this ,sort of warfare
brings , its' own retribution except
by paying them back in their own
Coin, and: with •cuinulative inter-
est. •Thera is no way - of Stopping
the raids on Britain • except by •
inflicting worse raids on Germany,',-
Those who: lire by the sword, or fog
i must perish by the
ms'
. a
,til.. b ,-.. ,_ ..� ..
sword or the bomb_ Then , the ` ' suppose t th 11 y
bullying peo-
ple
grace exceeds of
will ceaseYDivine .
ermanaof how s
G'
• e � her' peaceful, races and soldiers, who. •were the ' mere in -Cry ,From The Cross 1 000 from .
Ole o. of l i „ L human expectationsO1 The thief "And ninth hour more .than • ,$ ,l• Rn TORONTO . sTAT1uN
nts of rhe'executiorre.s, >a�ir 34. at the t that Del'Morl'ey 'found time to go c>H1�11 Moak, ct1Y. 740k
:low them to live their Own limes.,' •strume that the Lord word& reI
a Prayed with a Ioud 'voice ,. wa The
for all His. enemies. d � �, t .k Y L„y. � T
.St.N- AY
SCHOOL
LSS'N
LESSON 23
FRIDAY; THE DAY OF
SUFFERING
(11) (Christ's' Words. on the
Cross.)
-Luke . $3..3.3-46y. Mark 15:33,34
(Compare. John 19:25-30-)•
GOLDEN TEXT. -- He' was
wounded•''for our transgressions,'
he was bruised for our inia:uities;.
the chastisement of our peace. ryas.
upon him; and • with his stripes
ire are' healed. Isaiah 53:5.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time. --Friday, April .'7, A.D.
��•Place.'l11e, place called Call:
'
"IThe' Crucifixion •
33(a.)• And, when' •they '.carne
unto: the ;place which is . called .th. e' +,.
- skull; there' they .crucified him.
33(b). And the malefactors, one
on the, right hand and the other
. on the' left." • Some have thought .
--that- the--place-`was---se-•e-shed' •-he----,
`cause•it was a•low, roilnde.d emin-
ence in ,the shape • of a skull.
Others have thought, that it was
given this name because there
dead bodies' were ' thrown. ', The,'
two. men crucified' on each side •
of our . Lord were robbers, per-' .
sons of •very evil character. •
.Prayer • Far. Forgiveness
34(a)'. "Arid Jesus said, Father
rive them: for they know not
• what they de." We must surely,
.,
: hat � e,. `.i,a er -w•�a,s
tered, '.not only ..for the' 1 o-tha . •
FUTURISTIC FIREMAN
, • Lookinglike something out. of a • tortured dream, asbestos -clad •
fireman. fights', blaze. somewhere' in Britain. Sui•
ts- were gifts, td
•English from Americana. • •
disc':" In our L'ord's gracious
e'. to.. the, thief's request
s _
.t�esppn . ,.
we have . a striking' illus iatrori
Farm Experiment
Achieves -Success
Pool Labor -and Eguipmeitt
To Save" Time and Money.
Three farmers in . Biddulph
Township have solved farm prob-
lems so successfully they deserve
more than passing mention, claims'
the . London Free Press. They
have put into practice the best.
laid theories of the eco.tiomist and -.
the "Co=Ops" p'fiblicists,. and
made them work. By pooling
their labor and{ equipment they
have found sucdess in farming. •
They have "iscovered a way to,
save time, money and effort,
' They have produced new crops
and new cash :revenues.
• What. Vegan .,as• an experient-,
born of continuous hard times
.. and years' 'of lean. earnings .has
developed into profits and `sati*
faction. They are •,independent.:
' fa"riners, each on his own: • land,
each growing: the crops he \wishes,: „
yet by teamwork they ° have
proved how successfully, farm co-
operation can . be practised. This
is . the very, kernel of democracy,,
the-se1ution.of problems' front the
ground up. '
This trio of farmers near Gran-
ton -Joe Kelly, Delbert Morley
and Charlie. Jones --have :built a
mutual trust association on the
'lines • of . the old-fashioned farm
"•bee." -'If they had . a business
title it might be `something like,
"Neighbors Ltd." They -have
made the good, solid word. neigh-
bor• mean something in, terms of
better • living. • ' , '
.. merit-'--=
The story • of thy-a�chreve
The darkness serge as a., m n
for the -sufferer, . to cover. him
fence,.
#Y'om tri°e scoffi: g .and Otto •
Trus e;enies. •!- shows that Charlie Jor-es cued 1
i
RA
RADIO HEPORTI-
DIALING WITH DAVE.
Wartije Prices and Trade Board: along. • The Bandwagon shows
From this mightily important across Canada, are going. to stages
department comes a • Monday the Optimist Club to- some pro -
through Friday radio message- gram publicity. Cii.00 now •mitt
plus mightily fine radio' .enter- it's Bandwagon show Wednesday
tainment. At 10.30, a.m. E.D.S.T., nigh at 8.30,- as does FRB
the ..program "Soldier's Wife" . Toronto! "Give an Optimistic
conies on the air on the National ten .•- to some new Optimistic
Network of the CBC. It reaches • ideas'•'
into every War -time' Canadian .: '
'.home with a story- that is as up News notes -from here. and there
to-theminute as today's head- Boris Karlof2 will again appear
lines, and a rnessage that will • as guest on the • Sunday night
WRITE TOMOR$tOW'$ ' headlines 8.30 Inner Sanctum Mystery Play
of victory! The 'story is a ash* "-this Sunday, and -on June . 21 s , -
ized -dramatization of a soldier.'s , also. Outa•taiading Mystery yarns.
wife's , life .in-' Canada 1942 -her are selected for each Karloft ap-
problems, her 'family, her in-laws. • pearailt;e on this top-ranking Blue
It touches deeply on one's• enno- network feature, heard in Canada
tional make-ip,. and provides, ac- over a network of stations ar
tion,, .pathos,. comedy, dlnd, general • ranged by -. the • ,CBC, including
interest oY_ a. high olden. It is•.'for CKOC.',1 Lanbilten: _ invitiiig °e
women - dedicated' to the.woman ' Sunday on • CKOC
in., the hornet and her eoii.tribution you to listen to the Songs of Joe .
to. Victory? 'During it's'first. two Petersent at 12.45; "The••�World s
weeks On ' the air, the' program Most Honored ,Music" at one 0
wad` broadcast at ...10:30, but . now clock; and the •Goideu Gate •Quay-
- is.. being heard in the spot held tet at _5.15: They -ere just three
by "or. Susan" - 1.1.30. a.m, of the great Sunday nn CKOC
Thr. Optimist Ging programs, which , also include " . -
Perhaps • there -ia oi�e. in /.your, Charlie NfcCartl y- at 8.00 p.m., In '
community or if not, there is net Sanctum' iysteries at 8.30,
a ,repres'eptative,..who journeys. to and •the Fred. Alien. Shbw at
a local • centre •for' regular- meet'- 9.00 p.m. ' • '
' ings. There are some seventeen . • interesting side note on' one of .
pptimist. Clubs in Ontario, and Radio's great: Kate ,Snutli ' will
they have dedicated themselves soon :be. 'seen , on the . screen in a
to providing the children of BM- series of short features, unkler
' tain, ' with as . large a supply 'as the ..title "America • Sings with
w possible . of chocolate in the edible : -Kate Smith." Ali proceeds from
bar form. Radio 'is going to play : the .Columbia 'Produced pictures
-,its. part in helping the campaign. will; be turned over to the. YASOI
•
iclewalk SalIor
S
34(b). "And • parting his gar-
ments among .them, 'they: cast
lots." Selfishness here seems
concentrated out :of this ter-
rible
er
rible. event, they' were .determined,
to. personally profit, in the ac-
quisition of , property, no matter
how' insignificant. its Value'. • :
'The' Gazing People
35(a). "And the ,people. stood
beholding.,," Jesus had' spoken of
them' as ' being without a' shep-
herd, and Many of them had come 4'
to 'hope that perhaps -He -was their :
Shepherd., ,Could they but see,
He Was 'indeed the good shepherd
and. in the mystery of the Cross,
he was laying; down His life for '
tIem.'
• The Scoffing Rulers
35 (b) "Arid the rulers . also
s. .
4
'When the wind bows at 'Miami
Beach, Fla., Leona Frederick's
hopes to beat gasoline. restric-
tions by zooming down the
street on roller sksates propelled
by this 8831.
Many Nazi Troops
Sent Into 'Norway
Adolf Hitler has sent 50,000
eombat troops into Norway since
March, despite the demands of
the Russian front and has per-
suaded Vichy to send, almost half
a million tons of goods --largely
war materials -as. well as troops
to Dakar, French West Africa,
'according to Briti1h sources,
They said signs that the Nazis
feared ,an Allied invasion into
Northern Nor -way were evident
also from a German army order
that traffic on all roads leading
,north from the Port of Narvik
to Tromsoe , be limited to mili-
tary transport, 'and from the des-
patch of several Austrian moun-
tain regiments to the area be-
tween,Narvik and Kirkenes.
. S. Plant Turns
Out First 'Rubber
The Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company has anno'trnced maim -
fracture of "the first synthetic rub-
ber to be produced in any of .the
new sylithetie rubber plants being
erected for. the Government's De -
[eine Plant Carps."
A test run of several thousand
pounds wee pronounced satisfac-
tory, the ' company announced;
adding "regular produCtion is ex-
pected to ,get tinder way in a few
days and will inerease to plant
capdcity as raw materials become -
available." • '
Firestone said the first batch of
..synthetic rubber from the new
plant was• used in Making the'
latest type' combat tire for mllj-
t•; tart' vehicles," I and pointed out
- 'fit was nine .years 'ago tine month
that ,the first synthetic tires ever
built for the United States armed
, forces were manufactured by
Firestone," which has beensoak.
ing bona rubber in its Own plant
for several years: '
•
•
this is the Christ o od lips
chosen." • The 'very fact that
these supposedly reli•ious men,
the rulers of the Jews, members -
of the Sanhedrin, could cast such
words at one who. had never done
anything but good, offers ade-
quate evidence that these nien •
`Were - not seeking- justice: Notice_ .- that they did not insult the wicked
mals -factor's but . ' were, casting•
these words at • One who never
did• anything but'. that , which:
pleased- the `Father. .
The Mocking Soldiers
36. "And the Soldiers also
mocked him,. coming to hien, o1
• feting him vinegar.. 37.- arid say-
ing, If thou art the 'King of the
Jews,. save thyself." It was the
duty of these solders,. to watch
him because sufferersometimes
lingered alive on the . eross for
days. All these insults took
place 'during the earlier part .of
the crueifiction1, and before the
awful darkness carne on. the
soldiers. would delight in these,
taunts,. because like the ancients,
general'.", they detested the Jevis.
Tumults of the most Violent kind
-often arose '.rem the brutal ; •50=
fence f t,atr- d_whicl: limy shpt""cal
to the conquered nation.
• The• Superscription,
88. "And there was. also a sup-'
eracri•ption over him, 'This is the
King of the Jews'." We hear
nothing about inscriptions for the
malefactors. Not; however, tilt
Jesus was crucified • did the in- .
scriptions appear and were the
Jews -aware of •it and of the writ-
ing it bore. '
The Dyeing Thief .
39, "And one of the malefac-
tors that weee hanged railed,, on
him, saying, 'Art not thou the •
Christ? . Save thyself and us.'
40. But the other answered, and
rebuking hint said, 'Dost thou not
even fear God, seeing thou art
in the sante condemnation? .41.
And we indeed justly; for we
receive the due award of- our
• deeds:' but this 'man hath done.
nothing amiss. • 42'. And he said, .
Jesus, remember me when thou
contest in thy kingdom". Here
is one of the most 'remarkable
passages of all the', 'Scriptures.
This one malefactor,• culled the
'repente:nt thief'. believed in God.
Brost criminals cry' • out in the
clay Of their condemnation ,that
they are innocent, but this man
said he was guilty. He believed
'Jesus to be innocent. This thief
had real faith in Christ': did net
plead. any . merit cot his•own. He•
flung himself utterly on the Mer..
ey of Christ. •
• . Promise of .Salv'ation
43.''"And., he said unto him,.
'Verily I -say unto. thee, today
Shalt then -be with fele in Para.
member It
im.. in his 'coming 'k'ing
Jesus cri, wl
' . into uk �eys , in abigLGL 5SOk, l:B\' 1U1Uk
die lop lama •sabaghtharii �• a E: tv Orli:.
m 'hut Christ assures Irani .that. Eloi, E , three have :been iteigh>3ors for- ,11 .d.�
d0 b
before that very day had passed.•
he shoud be with the Saviour in'
Paradise. Not] only does Christ's
reply signify the survival of the,
soul after death of the body,. but
it tells us that the' believer , is.
with him during the 'interval that
divides -death from the. resurree-
ton.
• The Darkness.
44. "And it was now,, about the
sixth hour, and a. darkness came
over the whole laird -until the -
ninth hour. ..And the veil bf the
,temple ' was -;rent in , the midst." `'
Item '40ek
Which ` is, being 'interpreted, 'Nfy
God, My God, why hast thou for-
saken me'?.. 46. • And Jesus, cry-
ing• with a loud voic'e,••said, 'Fa-
ther, into Thy hands • I commend
my. spirit'',' and having said' •this
he gave, up the ghost." The ,loud
voice with which Christ spoke in-
dicates that 'Christ did riot .: die
of, exhauetien, but that he main
tained . fullness of strength and
power to 'tile very end: The word
"Fatlhez _shoay-s:. Shat Jesus'' soul
• has recovered and the. .darkness
is go ,e. •
WELL-KNOWN STAR
clez:tr reviti uzzdie�
:ta
C
alnlas 'a..gnait-er of a century but
it was only a year ago ,•they de-
cided to he partners as well. They
seed,, cultivate and 'harvest as one.
. They -till larger acreage and work
it better. Out of mutual, confid-
ence, and labor, by using One, an-
other's horses, • tractors and equip- •
menta they ' Have built fi .profit-'
able farming business. What
they,.have done thousands of other.
Canadian farniere could do. .
•
J, ,".;t.l'. Blase 77Uk
• • WABC (C.B.b.r SJ 0k
MOH (5.n.S.)•...riot
tiA!iA.Dt i STA'1•1O'r S
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CKUC 1lan,Uton
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t;HML liamYlten 90014
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l FCH" Borth Bay 1230a:
(;OCU' l,hathana .. U:rOk
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CICS Strp'tford ..1240k:
(Flt liingston ' 149011
•
l:tt'_HlasA
BOOK. SHELF
BRIGHT TO THE WANDERER.,
By Bruce Lancaster
Into the turbulent Canadian'
Rebellion of 1837 young Gil
•
��•rd�-pl�l�=avitii�.�e,- ^canes.
radio star. -
8 He specializes
12 llowing1'tool.
13 Fold.
15 Native metal.
161Distinctive
' theory.
17•Threadlike.'
18 Dewy.
20 New England
(abbr.):
21 Oriental coin:
22 Crystalline
substance.
23 Melts.
24 Fell clumsily.
25 Entrances.
27 Vanished.
28•Jurnbled type.
29 Bottles.
3p Made fluid -by
• heat:
31 Twice,
32 Writing fluids.
33 Carved gem.'
34 Grasslike
• reed. .
35 Governor. of
1
C
u
Algiers.
36 Started
suddenly.. 3 To obstruct.; 30 Festivals.
•
3You and. me. 4 Either. 31 Common verb.,
399 These that sue
40 Volume '5 Backbones. -,-':33 Food.
(abbr.). '6 Jars. 36 Tree.
41 Sports. • 7. Close. 37 Edible , fungus.,
42 Over (contr.). 8 Court (abbr.). 39 Ketch. • :„
43 Parrot fish 9 Discussed. 40 Food list.
Cpl')' 10 Made a 41 Antelope.
42 Simpleton.
45 Window part. mistake,
46 He starred in 11 School official. 44 Like.
the first 14 Measure of 45 Postscript
talkie•picture. area. • - • (abbr.).
VERTICAL.
2 Not to. win.
• singing songs.
17 Closed hands.
18 Feast. . .
1-9 One. skilled in
law. •
21 Sword •
combats. '
22 He ,is heard
frequently' on.�-
the--
23 Flakelike.
24 Inclosed. •
26 Baseball
teams.
27 Reeks. .
28 Brooch.
(known as the ompac ' '-t len
representing- the •Crown must 'be
crushed. With •a price on his head,
'Gil could only rely on' the girl he
loved' and ' his Yankee cousin
Josiah. • 13ut he played his part
with full vigor --as 'soldier, spy,
:prisoner of the Crown, and scout
far William Lyen Igacken-zie..
But Gil was .only• part "of the
grand 'and colorful Stensrood
family. Grandfather Barnabas
and. Gil's father •wei;e• United Em-
pire Loyalists' from New • York
State: They and Gil, . and all
• Stensrood ' men, were big anal'
gentle, and "tough 'when aroused.
And as.. Bkrnabas "theysaid,. al-
ways did, marry pretty women."
heCanadian Rebellion we's
cai.ed forward ,by the same driv-
ing force which :had been behind
the American ' Revcdlution , - the
• same fundamental urge which
- cements North America today.
• And 'from • it,. sle'ky came Can-
- 'a'la's . Dominion status. Alive •
with romance, action, and- scenes
shifting froth Toronto to Buffalo,
Albany, and Quebec, this exciting
novel expresses in concrete terns
the jealousy.ivith'which free men
eternally guard their. rights. ..
. Bright to' the Wanderer .'. - bY,
Bruce La*icastcr . . McClelland-
.& Stewart, Ltd. . .•. Price 33.00.
!O,'LOG
s.
CKAC• Montreal 73Ok
CKCR Waterloo 14110k
t-hCO Ottawa 1310k:
t.:K tY Tina:bins 14rUk
11 50 .Sudbury 700k
i i.Y t :nrnsriotS asok
/.:IeLW Windsor 5001:1
( 1[NX Wingbam 9.20k,,
d:.s. sSATiUivs '
•
WEBH Yfull;alo ..13401."
W DAM •Rochester 113:►h
\i'L\V l lneinnatti 7001'
wU - Seheneetaoy tl1V:.
i. i)KA r1ttsburgia 10201:
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WREN' Buffalo .. 113uk
W,lAti usfala 550k
\i11 YidN' Ilattalo 15zUi:
• WJR Detroit ... i60k
SHORT =1h n
GSB England 931,112
GSC England 958m ..
GSB. k.nccland 1175m
((i.SEE .England 11 16ni ..
GSG Englaint 17.79in
GSI' England 15.31in
EA1t ' Spain .. 9.48m
RAN •Russia 960M •
lttiE Russia 12.00m'
il,V'96 Yci,s.,ia 15.1am
\YUiI•:3 Schenectady'
IS.L33n*
WCAD, •Yhila. 15.27m
WRCL Boston 15.15m
WC11 i. "Pori: 11.83111
bears. Dead salmon were found
littered along the bank , near. the
spawning ground where th'e. bears
liad been "fishing" • . '
"The bears •are a decided men- -
ace . to spawning salmon," the de-
partment .id. ' "They, prefer' the
fresh -run fish ,and pay little •atten- -
tioei, to spent salmon •which have'
already spawned." .. • • •
salmon fishiugi"•' the report said..
Dealing with. another ,enemy; • of
`I -e fisTier•ruen,-tlre-department--sail
• officials had .destroyed •183 'sea
lions in 47 days , along the British
Columbia coast after- severe dant- • ,
• :age • had been caused by these.
marauders in ..the Nana.into harbor
area: T)ie sea 'lions destroyed or
fishermenz•s-meta.
ares -eatainY,,
'' h iuitlg was>.-cariied:' out
,, ,ti ne•
possible to niaintain,.a check on all;
of . the, animals• with . a taste for
that : no t res o extei'lninaV1o11• of
the species was•insoived. -
11 THIS. CURIOUS WORLD
n -
By William
Fergusolt
B.C. Fishing Bears .
•. 'Scoop Up'Saflari®n
Bears "fishing" on a British
Columbia stream destroyed au •es-
tiniatcd 10. per cent of sahnon'1U-
ing to reach . their spawning
ground, Fisheries Department of-
-SC' a sxid--fokldavi•rrg Itepoits--on.-.a-_
stt:dy made in ..British Columbia.
The study, was made in the .1.law-
rou River area in the (luesuel dis
trict, and officials checked on the
losses caused through. salmon -be-
ing scooped out of the, stream by
COPR. 'W 9 BY AEA SERVICE. INC.
CAN YOLJ [SEPI NE
TH ESE' WORDS .�
A..-rr I P TO -17-E E
CON
'WOULD ENTAIL-
SUCH
NTAILSUCH •QIFFICULTiES
AS LEAVING 'THE
EARTH, H, WH tCH
IS TRA.VE t NG
=WOO /W/GK'S
AIV HO✓2,
AND . LANDING
ON A -pad:/
WHICH IS MOVING
Ai POUND LJ AT
1,A"TE .CW'
,
A/V A/0412.
fh
OF AN ELK.'
/'AY crzvw ALn ^ 'l
ONE -A .4L- %NGN •
iN A
S/V L -.E
s... 6Y. ,
ANSWER: ../1 dory is a flat-bottomed. boat . . a Tory is a .typi
of parrot .. . and a Tory is a menh`ber of certain political parties;i
existing at various times down through history. • e
NEXT: How the katydid sounds its frame.
101,34
POP --•A Right -Handed One r
WHAT'S THE • MAT T GR
win -4 11-1 E GU,P ?�
By J. MILLAR WATT ..
e
5,