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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-06-30, Page 3List Of " Don'ts" Grows In Length British M.ay Be Told .Not To •'Waste $hoe Leather DON'T! That's probably the • Meet,- printed ;and spoken word to Britain and • after nearly three Years of war a formidable list, et don'ts ie gathering .length daily: • Dpn't run water - don't waste Paper - don't show lights - don't waste fuel - don't spend e$trava- . •gantly - • de`n't hoards food - al- ways DO1'VT.• . . DON'T, . . DON'T. • It's oven pessible that the pub- lic may be told: "Don't walk - save '`shoe leather." That's ..no joke: • Fat at ° the annual meeting of the • 13oot Trades Association,' Hatroid ,Salt, . d'irector, of civilian: • leather •'supplies, ' told - delegates• that the nation's 4eather 'napboard, !s empty and that economies must' • .he anade in use .of leather for re-; pairing; 4. He didn't suggest a anbstithte which could, be used ' to cobble •• boots and shoes, and . thus raised editorial ,cpmment . in the Daily Sketch which envisaged 'Britons .. clumping through the • streets clogs. -it is .aa offence to waste paper. So people have been told. Don't mix paper with ashesor threw in • the . garbage pail; ' don't throw away bus tickets; dpn't leave paper under a . train or tram •seat: don't allow paper to; clutter up a•. Clouse." Soap is precious, too,' so•'don't' let a" cake lie about in water;" • don't wash under a running tap waites wafer as etrars-snap. R.A.F. IN U. S. A. • '3ennifer Holt. daughter of Jack • naaantn.. lets\,. at War Eagle Field; C Jalif.. They're believed romancing. Sunday Schools Slipping To -Day Parents Responsible, Says •.Owen Sound Sun -Times In the Presbyterian Church General -Assernily, the secretary, of the Board 'of Sabbath Schools and . Young People's Societies called attention to the decline in enrolment in Sunday Schools '. which he :characterized as a major problem of the Church today. There has been', decline of 225/- 000• in the four major 'Protestant • '24.',•.•'And • God said, Let the denominations in the ten' years earth bring. forth living creatures from 1931-41. Sunday School en- rolment is declining three times as fast as the birth rate, se we4 •cannot- bl-antn-_ te,__l tt ,birth ,rate for these statistics." ,That is a serious, really alarm- ing' condition.. It means that Church membership enrolment• is on the down grade. We know .that the large majority .of enrol - talents in Church' membership •come from the Sunday Schools. If the children ' alae not attending. Sunday School, they are • most un-. likely, when they grow older, to attend 'church services. • And, if the 'vicious spiral is continued, with a percentage of parents can- tinuing to neglect the ;Sunday, Schools, the end of the church is inevitable. • • - The 'condition Po • doubt, will -Se ehiiis exed n?sd' se,ueclics sLts gested; but, in our opinion, the solution of the problem is. in the bringing about of an awakening • on the part of the parents. During recent years the popularity of automobiles has without doubt been one not unimportant cause of the falling off. It has been so easy "to run out into the coun- try" or pay a visit to friends en • Sunday' afternoon; and very nat- urally the .children will go with the parents. Never mind about 'Sunday School: And when wet days come and make the ''after. noon holiday impossible --well, it's too wet for the children to go to ('Sunday School. It May. be that the shortage, of gasoline will put a stopper ort those Sunday trips. If it does it Will be a blessing for it will `give the' children a chance to obtain some Christian training and edu- cation ---something which, we. fear, . too ahtiny parents neglect. But in any event if the ',church wants . 1'o build up its Sunday, Schools it 'Must Work on the parents. . • BOMBER'S -EYE VIEW • 'Burnin fiercely, crippled and out ofcontrol, this Mogami-crass cruiser,,one 'of Japan's hest, -,wales • lows, helplessly in the Pacific afte*afhe lads of .Un de- 'Sam '.s Navy had, given ; her -.a going over from , torpedo planes and boYnbers. These phips usually ca rry.•.a; crew ofy $5'0 officers and men. 4S'UN'il,A, Y- 3 LESSON LESSON 27 GOD :THE CREATOR Genesis 1, 2 • , ' PRINTED TEXT Genesis . 1:1-5, 24-31; 2:1 GOLDEN TEXT. -In the, begin. ning 'God created the heavens and the earth. Genesis 1:1 THE LESSON. IN' ITS SETTING Trane. -We do not know,and never will on this earth; the time when .:God. created the universe. o ' know exaetl when man first appeared. Place.-Noone knows 'definit- ely where ,the Garden of 'Eden Was located,' but it in generally agreed that it was • somewhere on the continent of Asia, and prob., ".ably :near Whe1'e''the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers pour their waters ilito the sea. God The Creator " 1; 'In ,the beginning God ere• ated . the heavens and the earth." The' earth is the ,only ., particular btidya'nr-the'-whole trlriverse--that - is named: The heavens are defin iteiy and directly related td the earth, Though man lives en, the. 'earth; his thinking; his hopes an& his intuit; relatje to heaven. " 2. "And the earth was waste and void; and darkness• was upon he face of the, deep:. and the Spirit of God .moved upon the face of .the. waters.", The desola- tion • here .geferred to is limited to the land, to this.earth, and is Faot-adentlfstd..�atli�b�en tine ung 3. "And'' Gad Said,Let there be light: and there was light. 4. And God saw the . light, that , it war light good: and God'divided the g from the darkness. 5. And God called the light. Day, and .t a dark- ness he called Night. A,d there • waseveningand There was nlorii- 'in ^, one day." ' The first .ward that, proceeds from. the mouth of . God. in our Bible is the word 'light' It is not. said that ,God. created the darkness. Christ him... • self came to be the Light ofc-the . world in a moral, intellectual and 'spiritual way, as God here, ' in a physical way, introduces light into • a dark world.. _. The. Sixth Day do, the ei0world as Gad ere-' aced it, for'sin has for ages• deep= ly and -terribly marred. ori , earth. _ j We shoo d observe that the order bf 'creation as 'revealed in this brief description broken• intoa series of six chronological periods, is exactly in accord with the ideas. of modern 'science as to 'the de- velopment of v the earth. and life ' upon the earth. We should know, that when God created . man 'his creative work ceased, and this also is the verdict of modern science. There has been no creative work subsequent to the 'creation of, man. °' 'The Seventh ' Day "And And the heavens and. the earth were finished, and all the ost o . themes fihe thitric ei after their kind, cattle, and er •ep- ' ing things, and beasts of the•earth after their ,kind: and. it .was se.,.l 25. And . Godyniade the beasts of the earth after their kind, and the' cattle after their kind, and every- thing that creepeth • upon the eartNafter its 'kind: and God saw that it was good. 26. And Geo . said, 'Let us make' man in • our • image,. after our likeness: and' let them have 'dominion' over the fish of the sca, and over the birds of the heavens, and •over• the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth. '27. And God cre- ated man in his own image, in the - image of God created he_ him; male and female created he them. 28. And God blessed them: and God said, unto thein, Be fruitful and- multiply, and .replenish the earth,...andresuhdue_at;. nsLha e dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the birds of .the. hea\1ns, • and. over every living thing that moveth upon the' earth. 29. And God said, Behold I have given you every:: her 'Wiling seed, which is upon t face of thea earth, and every tree, in which is the fruit of a tree yielding seed; to you it shall be for food: 30. arid to every beast of the earth,. and. to every bird of the heavens, • , and' to everything• that creepeth upon the 'earth, *herein 'there is ' life, I bride given every •gredii herb for food; and it was so, 31. And God saw everything that he had madey,, axiti, behold, it was very ,goods And. _there. was eve- ning had 'there was morning, the. sihth data". As .God 'ended the work of each day, 1-1e . declared -everything He 'had made to be good, which meansthat, origin. 'ally, everything that was .crt ted was perfect, that Cod manifested l•Iis fullness of wisdom in this vast creation work. Of course, it should be remembered that we 'be responsible . for. 'obedience the - other. h. that._ which .is .•right,• slap, on. the. other . hand, it 'implies' the Mercy.' Of God" tri givingsuch a warning. '(Indeed. it implies..more, that. God is profoundly interested in 'man's , welfare ).:•. Few. Men Rejected ' By Canadian Navy: Surgeon -Capt. A. McCallum of Ottawa, medical director-general of the Rpyal.Canadian Navy, said . in .an interview in Winnipeg that during the past 12 months the 'Navy had 'examined ' 20,543 .'meld and only. 11:4 percent , had beep rejected. ' ' The'a'heilfh - i Ic a'rof'-C'ar atla is "very. .high,"' he said, adding .the health- picture• was distorted .because men rejected for •milita:r3 service• 'often were branded as "unhealthy and medically 'unfit.." - Su-rg-eon-Caps-; MeCa-lLurn said. there . have been reports that 40• percent. of Canada's youth '• were medically unfit and that "public' men. have :taken. the. figures -from •• the National War, Services which : showed, that 40 percent Of 50,000 1, . examine•+\ did °not• faLll in 'A' cate- gory , .', . • He said` reports'that 40• percent of Canada's youth were medically' unfit •are "grossly- 'exaggerated threaghami ln-te•rpr•etatitrn-of rg;•-- • cessation and perfection.are em- braced in the word here translated !finished,' Not simply had God paused in His activity, but ' the' divine idea of His universe had,, beena.ealized. .`t ... God's Provision For !Viae\. The following factor,? should be noted in God's perfects provision for man's Welfare as be began Iife' en this earth; (1). God made 'hint perfect, and that means he had -absolute-'soundness of .be4y • he was given the ;great' h'oner'.bf being made M .the image' of God; (3) he was assigned dominion, over the whole earth; (4) he was placed- in an environment of 'ab - 'solute perfection; . (5) he • .was given work to do', and that' means he was equipped at once 'with the intelligence for doing it; (6) he, wae commanded. to replenish - the earth, and therefore knew :what God intended for him; (7.) he•was Mese- iatf-th 42,41 -`_-nrea$]rsa `cant 11e -.. one- -'.xe7 was a moral' ereature,; and would' ures." "It savors of -fifth columnin- spired rumors," he said. • •'A man may be rejected 'in the Navy because of color defectsin his .vision yet. he •may be perfectly healthy. 'Tae Debunking Of Charles Lindbergh Predicton Made One Veer Ago Should not be.Forgotten 1t was overlooked in al1 'the .ex- ettement, but the 1;000 -bomber 'R.A.F. raids • on Cologne and the Ruhr marked an anniversary for • Charles. A. Lindbergh. that should not be fau•gdtten; notes Waahlne, ton' Merry -Go -Round.• • ' Exactly one year ago he �gp@1emn-' ly procl'aimned at an America First ra11y, in Hollywood Bowl: ` • •"The area;' the terrains and' the cl'imatie conditions of -Great Bri- tain are not advantageous for fly- ing. No matter bow .many fighting - planes we build in America :and send to England, it is not possi+bie to. base enough'ectnadron.s in, thea- 'British .Isles to equal . in striking power the squadrons that Germany, ' tan base- on .the :.continent of Europe. "Sirppeeie' we, had. an, air. force that we ° could send to Europe. Where could it operate? Soie' of . our,, squadrons.. might be •ba 'ed in "tile British Isles; .but it. is physic- ally impossible to base, enough''air- craft in .the ' British Isles alone to equal in strength the aircraft that. can be -based -on ,the continent •of;' Europe.". ' , , Mr. Lindbergh may be a lusioned man, he is certainly a discredited main. .says' .the St. Thomas Times -Journal. Everything he predicted' has been wrong, whether speaking as an .aviation expert• or as a politician. Recent ewploits. ,of the Royal. ''Air Force must have been a-•' shock to his'' amour pi -pre. And the irony of --=ti ea-situa�t=iQn-•-ris-.that he is nnar working for Henry Ford' to turn out. • more bombers' which will prose him still. further Wong. .a,,: •1• DIALING WITH DAVE:- GEORGIA`DDRY! - Whilemanly ofthe winter fav- orites have gone by the 'beard for the summerholiday months,, oth- ers 'stay with us; and one of those a is Jimmie a Fidler's Hollywood commentaries. • Athletic, energetic, dynamic Jimmie Fidler,: has led an active and interesting 'life, since' the 4u -re •of show business -first.. caught him in its net some fifteen years ago. Jimmie, for the past few' months, has been heard on a network of Canadian stations or►, Moz,}day night. But'his broadcast of the 29th was the last on that night-you''11 hear him this 'Sun- day night at 9.30, and on Sundays throughout the summer: . 'red Allen' is holidaying, _thus '. the feasibility of thenew time. . The collecting of discarded flower ,pots is: the latest sa'ivage. activity of • Sarnia Boy Scouts. The pots • are washed and sbld: to" florists. . The money is. used to purchase Scout equipment. , *. •. The Boy Scouts of- B,elfastr. are to assist in a ".Searcher's Scheme," organized at the request There'll be some changes made!'' Thus went a popular song of not. so long ago. And when Charlie ' McCart1i"'s ptogram returns to the airlanes on Sunday, Septem- ber 6th, it will be quiteaa differ- ent show. Edgar and Charll'e and Ray Noble will beat -here all right, but. Abbott and Costello' branch' out with the Andrews Sisters on a show of their own. - • • * The story of Carry Murdoch, "Soldier's Wife," is the story of many women in Canadian homes today; women whose men . have , joined,the colors - women who are faced . with a new, ,different ' and often 'difficult world. Carry's story is told daily on the CBC network at 11.30 a.m., under the banner of the War Time Prices and Trade Board, Thus the :pro- gram ,has dpuble ' significance:. With ,.coupon rationing now in effect, • the daily messages from the Brd,: directed• to the Cana. d din home -maker, will -help` many, w omen 'over the hurdles ova, neve war.. -time measure. '• You'll like the story:.too-it's heard • Monday, through Friday: 1.150 ravdrites----- Many, of -the - top-notch CKOC • presented showsstay arounddfir- ing thesummer months, including the Sunday dramatic' highlight, "Academy Award,"."heard at 6.15 p.m. The stirring "Songs Our Soldiers Sing," at 5.30 Dr. E. ' T. Salmon'e news commentary at 6.00 and a number'„of after- noo�1µi shows. Two Wednesday. night : broad- cast treats stay through the sum- ' - neitatoo' `[Fly aj 4 reed - at 8.00, and "The Bandwagon" at 8.30! . R w£ OUR RADIO LOG TORONTO STATIONS EPR--13-SSC0'ki -eB'J•i.._-740k- CKCL .6S0k, CBY 1010k J.S. NETWORKS WEAF N.H.C. Red 8605: WIZ N,B.C. Bina .770k WABC (C.B.S.)' 'SSOk won (M.B.S.)-..710k. CANADIAN STATIONS. CFOS Owen. Sd. 1400k CKOC Haurilton .1150k GRAIL Hamilton 0005 rSt. .Cnth..._153Q14. ' Montreal 8001i North Bay 12305 CFOO Chatham 0305 CFPL London 15705 Wet) Si�r,\[ford 12405 Kingatop 14005 •o4 -the -guar office to_o.perate _tn_ __i_...-CfO:aaiiIt ate an- 1490k. that area of Ireland . after enemy stir raids.; The scheme was insti- tuted to deal with inquiries re- ceiv,ed from r members of the !Forces :concerning relatives in dis- tricts where there `has.been'•a• Nazi air attack. s • CKAC 7fontreal 73ok e.IIIf•1r- :3;lekand- L. 54005- CKCR Waterloo L400k C,KCO Ottawa' 1310k CKGB Tlmmina 14705 CKSO Sudbury 7005 CKPC Brantford 1380k -CKLW.:- Windsor 8005. CKNX' Wtngham 12305 V.S. STATIONS WEHR Buffalo 13405 WHAM _Rochester 11305 Vil¢.W.. _ Cincinnati ...7;95'k. WGY Schenectady 810k KDKA Pittsburgh 1020k WBBIji Chicago 7805 WDEN Buffalo 9305 WC,R Buffalo 5505 BW Buffalo 15205 WJ*a Detroit _7801x_ SHORT WAY, GSD--Eng%na 0.5I8 GSC' 'England 11.513m GSD England '11.75m GSE, England 11.86m GSF England 15.14m CSG. , England 17.78m GSP' England- 15:111m --; GSV England' 17,81m EAR, Spate 0.48xm. ram9pafai 0.88m RAN Rusala 900m RV90 .Russia 16.18ne WGEA Schenectady 15.33mf WCAB Phila. 15.27m WRQL iestf . arlt 11 �rnYXC 1 a ' rRa :5. k 0 GREEK GODDESS 110111ZONTA -1 Greek ' Answer • to Previous Puzzle iiCIV A • yir irato• arm 'I��® Vie. -nom, - --'.' 'ft&Yl• Congo in 194I.. Fan- THISCURIOUS: WORLD By William Ferguson'• J�. ,C'For-r44 SONG .OF k.A.Mlec .N IS NOT A /Ii5/77-:Y WOLIN.DED SWANS HAVE' �iEEM T4E7NIZCI''-r0 MUSICAL SOUND. AS:THEY SAILED TOEA1 ,TH. 5' • C10'R. 1939 ev NEA SERVICE. INC. SPHINX Ara NAMED FG fz, THE MOTION, F - SPHU 4) 1.21l ..:. 413 POSES t)l= THE, LARVAE. •.11) ANSWER. Water moccasins are semi -:aquatic snakes infestitir lagoons and sluggish waters'of the southeastern United State- - NEXT: The daily death toll of fire. ' ing, the Boy Scouts of Wrinds n found themselves with five tons unsuitable for the purpose. 'Sold as paper salvage, a;substantial sum Was realized and contributed to the "Chins 'Up ,fund' for' the war distressed Scouts of iBritain. 4 .* . • Some ' English Boy Scouts were delivering trundles of firewood. At one house was a rather deaf old .lady_. When she' opened her doorm the boys announced. theselyes with . a song - beginning,' "We're Troop. the Paradise of • Scouts." Quickly the door was shut in theirfaces. The 'Scouts -left the wood.' at - a tear door. It later trans- pired that the old lady had spent a very bad night, under the im- pression that "parachute troops" had _arrived.. • 4 ••• A Boy Scout did, a -good turn ing,,k4td of a doctor's. car- `during a • recent Toronto blai•kout. The doctor, on the way to a home where a baby was •ex- pected, was stopped, because"..the blackout sticker:.over his car head- lights showed too much light. A Boy Scoat hopped on his running . .board and guided the 'doctor to•'.- .his destination with.'bis bluellight torch.' at • A $500 schbla r hip.°in memory . of Sergeant Pilot Niall Burnett, ..R-C.A.h'., a student at Presbyter- ian Theological College;. has been established by his father, Editor • J: R. Burnett of ,•The Charlotte- . town Guardian. Tlie scholarship will provide an annual award to sturleit• of the eo'llege--doing- the most outstanding work in. youth -training, preferably as a • Boy ''Scout leader, with especial reference to the Montreal Chinese Mission Scout Troop. • Apola vwas -Y--.- her twin ---�. 13 Eel. ' 14 Dined., • ' -' 16 Daily journal: 1.7 Entrance. ry' 18 Wearied. 20 Otherwise. 21 Printer's measure. .22 Prudent. 24' Connecting word: 41 Adam's mate. 25 Negative. 43 Spike of corn. • 26 Bovine 5nim*l 45 Cha ged. 27 Mother. • 47 Modern.. 28 Uncle. •49 To scatter, 29 Diamond 51'Royal: cutter's 'cup. 52 Male bee. 81 Small duck. 53 Helping. 32 Fray. 54 To excite. 33 Because. , -67 She was 85 Circular • goddess of -fortification. the' --. 87 Railroad 58 She was a (abbr.). - of 39 Cloak. animals (p1.). AT 18:T8wline.' 19 Not- bright.; Ire WO4 IL MgC • s.: _ f1r7 {-1151, ,_© l'Iffl TIE OLD R T A LEA O C DIE N Nj usrpTATM I' S H A ULT 1 VATE OS F R 1 t VERTICAL 1 Wine vessel. 2A round -up. 3 To decorate. 4 To gnaw. 5 Form of "I." '6 Boat part. • 7 Red vegetable. 8 Alleged force. 9 To bind. 10 To ha 11 Form y. 12 Ceres grass. 15 Rottenstone. • wheel.. 25 She was • goddess of wild' 26' Rue. 28 Imbecile. 29 To expunge.\ 30 Spanish coin: 34 Gypsy. 36 Sleeper's couch. 38 Proportion. , 40 Borough. 42 Guttural. . 44 To, do again.\ 46 Contest for a prize. 47 Highest intellect. 48 Iris 50 C or: 52 Marriage settlement. 53 Verb. 55 Musical 56 Electric :unit. POP -Robin Holds. the Trump III MI '''-.113.51- FOR THAT, YOUNG MAN,' • YOU CAW GO 47, t J .1 Ir®y.: t Iliet.a?.`d bn the !deli 1t nd)rat.•. ids 1 .., 25 �,x '�■ Z7• x s�,pi>j4^l,• • %,. 47 �<F WIN 1111 ME iii _ III 111 ' ill 29 • d -X14 •�4a _ �4e ._45 1R111I ., 1-`• 44 52; 63 54, 155 57 By J. MILLAR WATT 11.