Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-07-27, Page 7Stone Spearlteacli Found In, Que May Have Beets Made By@Easly Eskimo Dwellers Details of the discovery at re- mote HIavre iSt. Pierre of aria. stone spearheads, Possibly hundreds of years old, were awaited •tbjs month by -authorities at the Quebec pro- vincial museum. •Word ,of the disgottery some.,fiate ago was brought to the little fish- . ing .settlement far, below ,Quebec •on tile 'north shore of the' St. Lav .r- ,. ence River; • The spearheads were on• display Ike showroom. opened.. for'.tottrists • +by Havre •St ••j'•hctre' village• wivea but •'had beeu7 put;.•there;,with, a.. handicrafts eachibit, 'after tiey had 4'lain , sei'era'1' days. iu ,the -barn 'of • Paul Crormler, who. diseov.ered thein.• Cortfi;`1eh a' fa.tutei: •and.,f'1§4te1inan, 4• striiyC.k • one •uf' 'the. 2Q4nch., earth- prus,ted stones while iioeing'in. his Potato' 'field. }ie dug , around' and foUud five tuore; • The discovery -of the 'spearheads.. didn't arouse much- interest • in the middle-aged villager' who waited until = his work was . done to tape . them home.. alid then, tossed them' casually. in a cornerof ,the barn atter a brief .examination: , .. 'But'he, told other'viilagers''about his find. And. 'soon the',women in. . the settlement decided . the • spear-', heads would' make•. a good exhibit ' tn. 'their handicrafts •showroom,•' Mgr. Napoleon Labile, Vicar Ap 'ostolic 'of • the North. Shore district •whose headquarters. at Havre St. Pierre/. found out about them. ' >I� suggested they might have been made by'.Eskimos• who. d reit. about the spot, where the' village now is spread, in' "trench -Canada's early 'days,- 'or ..they might • even date further 'back. ••� • . Duchess Officiates' This excellent new,.pictuie of the Duchess of Kent was'taken at Win- chester, where she, unveiled a stained glass window''dediciifed to the King and .Queen in the cathe- dral, and also opened the new S100,000 ,nurses'. home • at the Loyal Hampshire County hospital. .Criminals Often ' Schoali Failures ' The Dur-ce Pupil, the Problem , Child, Frequently Ends' Up in Penal Institution Correct Hite, While Young • , The warden of . America's so- called "Devil's'..Istan.d," James A. JohttSton' of ' Alcatraz P.risbn, .last week warned, teachers' to recognize ' that "the unsolved 'problem child' fs. the genea4s of crime':" He deela•red that."the very large Iiereentage of (penal) institution in• mates" who "dropped out of school . during 'the eletihentary `period , . are school failures and• failures of the schools." . Discover Criminal Tendencies 42.e-. ata l:_•h-i r': i'ortg-exper e in. Western prisons had -taught hiui , We would, soend'n qre time and effort ,a.%d 'mangy in the malting et our; citizens, we would not be. obliged to spend 'so much ,in' at- tempts-ltt' their remaking.", "It is not beyond our ability to ; dissever (rriminatl •tendencies -and en -treat them in school days. All we need, is the Courage to do early w'h'at wo are Alis',l'.to rlo• lute." • • #it7a? choot Lesson .'. LESSON V - JEHOSHAPHAT:: A. LIFE QF ' OBE'DIENCE : •. 2 ,Chronicles 17:1-19 • Printed Text. -2. Chronicle. 17:1:6; 942. - Golden ext.- Seek ye ;first his:; kingdom, and ills righteousness.: Matt ,a 33.•, THE . LE $SON : IN ITS BETTING Tinge.-•ddhoshaphat was ;born' in 908 B.•C , he ascended., the . throne• at the age• of thirty,five in .'8x13, B.C., and died in. 849 MC; Place. -Principally the city of Jerusalem. • Prosperity of" Jehosbaphat's. Reign . 1,2. And Jehoshaphat his. son reigned' in his .stead, and strength en'ed- himself 'agains"t Israel., And. he placedforces in. all the fortified cities of Judah,`,and set garrisons ' in the land of Judah, and in the cities of Ephraim, whilch Asa his father had'taken. Jehoshaphat as- cended. the s-cended.the throne of .Judah upon. the • .death of his father; in 873; B.C.,• at the age; of thirty-five, and• reigned for a : quarter • of "a cen- tury. Jehoshaphat was fortunate in being.', the son• of a father who' ' had himself 'left 'the kingdom of Judah stronger than :he? found it; -just as many sons •come into a largd inheritance or fall heir to a well-established business because . . of the faithfulness and wisdom and te-zorgy, -o€ :„ -geed #•atIrr. -?e•1• haphat was an Ideal son to sia up- ion the throne of Judah. in_ that' he ;determined to carry ion the com- mendable 'work that engaged ,his father's, attention ' during • his reign, • Jehoshaphat • was ` wise e.nq igh to' know that h nation's peihhanent security and true • wel- fare• can rest only upon the 'solid rock of genuine religious'. convic- .' tions,-. . . 3-4. And ,Jeh.ovah :was with Je- hoshap'hat, because .he. walked in the• first `ways o.f • his father 'David and sought .no't, unto • the., Baalini. • But sought to' the God of his;.fa- • they, and -walked in his. command= ments, and not after the 'doings of Israel. His father's'' previous, life was an incentive to Jehoshaphat to follow the• God who alone could redeem 'and 'bless.. his people; no doubt there was • a longing fn. this • .young • man's heart: for true righteousness, first in his own life, and then in the lives of his •peo- • pie. • On' the, other Band, the idola- •' trous practices of the IsYaelites'to the north and the 'constant pres- sure . of ,inult$tudes of people, who ,found it much easier •to yield .to the desires of.the•fles1J thaai to'fol- ,low the 'Lord, • to offer the 'shallow' worship. which •was sufficient, when , • how ing 'down before 'dead 'idols than to 'bring' to an all -wise and • holy God .a true spirit of .convict tion and a desire• to do his will, would tend to draw him away from his holy resolves. 5-6. Therefore Jehovah estab- lished •the kingdom in his 'hand; and all Judah brought to Jchosha phat tribute; and he 'had riches and honor in abundance: , And • his ,heart was' lifted up in the ways of Jehovah. ' Religious: , Revival Under ' • .Jehoshaphat• As Jehoshaphat proceeded . to cleanse the land of Judah of its • idols 'and groves where pagan practices were carried on, bo came • to realize that the destruction of these iniquitous devices was not •• minuet. The people's hearts' • needed changing. Unless light came into.' their souls, and they • saw Jehovah as the only true and living God, they would sooner or later go back to the same prat-. tices, and again make- images like unto those that he had destroyed. So the king with greatest wisdom undertook a vast program of re- ligious teaching throughout all the titles .of, his kingdom. He sent forth 14 men to teach the people. ,. 9.And they taught in Judah, having the book of the law Of Je'= hovel' With them; -and they went a about'•throughout all the cities of „Judah, and taught amongthe, peo- ple.' • Jetiohhttpbat' did not think I it enough to leave things to be done' by existing institutions, °Like' a • wise and -an earnest main,. he cast about for additional methods...he •Iotikedl in all direetidria for canine- tent men to extend his• pious par - .pose.. 10.11-12. And the fear of Je- hovah'fell upon• all the kingdoms of the lands that were round about d'-ud•alr-- o -that • they 1nai4o no against Jehoshaphat. And some of the ' Philistines brought Jeheslia- "" phat presents, and silver tribute; the 'Arabians also brought him , `flocks, seven thousand and seven liiitidsed rams, and seven' thensanti• •' •arid seven hundred he.goats`: Attar , Jehcshaphat', waxbd great exceed- itigly. Ana he built in Judah cas- t1eF and cities of shire. Thusthe protnis'e,, of God• - .1 0 a • Rosie'sFourth Fit of Temper .' Rosie, bad actor cf illie elephant __ _ - _ _ __ _e =-__O-- ,p' • -'- `•-'• ' us y • •++hg etiSte 11• Ca.nade 'seen Gly, didn't like .the tasks assigned to her when the big tent, was being pitched ..in'Toronto: She seized„an attendant in ' her:trunk, tossed hiiir` to the ground and injured...him so badly that he 'was rushed to hospital for attention. Thprais t re,. taken just as. the,' pachyderm's temper •flared, ,shows keepers drivin�g'back Rosie while the injured • n W s to safety • (arrow), 'According' to reports this "i.s Rosie's fourth fit of temper''ending in injury to 'her keepers in the. -current season, ' ' Youth Camps Plan Rejected • Federal Minister of Laibor Rog- ers Civet Reasons For' urn ing Down Idea -of 'Corps As- sociation ' Hon. Norman Mel,. Rogers, Min- ister of Labor;, listed nine ' reasons. h why the .Federal Government re: jetted the plan of the Canadian. Corps,Asso.ciation to place 50.,,,000. tinemploye'd youths in vocational training eamps _similar. to -the .-C--C. C. camps in the United States; for a two-year period. Mr. Rogers said that, the pro- hibitive cost, .estimated.` at. $60,- 000,000, was theprimary reason for the rejection. In 'addition, the t• Federal Administration objected to the inference "regimentation" which might be drawn from such action, 'he said. •' The other, reasons Mr. Rogers listed as: Opposition of labor and • youth or, anizations; the detrimen- tal effect of the output, of the eamps"on private industry; attrae- • tion of youths •from farms; inter- ference t tlr defence plans; dupli- .cation. of existing vocationalfac- ilities; the? • undesirability . of re= •loving ,young -men ' from normal contact for : two years, and clim- • atic conditions' preventing econo- mic operation, ofthe camps during winter mond hs.• Dionne Home Plans,shel'ved Pending Solution • of Legal Dif- ficulties=Would House The. Quintuplets and All the Fam- ily •, • .Plans -for a new. home to douse the Dionne'quintuplets; their par- ents and, their numerous l irothers and sisters have been shelved, •, pending solution of the legal 'dif ,ficulties .between Oliva 'Dionne and Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, t,heic-physic. ran. • Dionne also has pend.il'ig a suit in which he '•claims' damages from ' Dafoe because the doctor joined the' Saints and Sinners Club -Of . New York as a "Doctor of Litters." ' The quintuplets' guardians are refraining for the first time in ' Months, from discussing -;plans for the near' home. The plans, which have been rho maiti•'subject' for consideration at -the tneatings since theyi , were first introduced, have beeii 'played in the unfinished bus• iness files .Until 'the litigation. is settled. • r through !doses was fulfilled to them,. Jo1ioshaphat's power and goodness were expressed in peace and public works and buildings of greatness. He saw great benefit in an alliance with Israel, rather than civil 'Warr, Accordingly, the V' old feud betvteen the two king- doms was dropped and` Jehosha- pkat niade peace with. Israel and eenteted"'the' political • union by marrying his,son Jehoram to Atli- ' aliah; the daughter of Ahab. POP-Overdorne pit YOU RfrAD- N, Silo Is Needed For Dairy Herd Silage .Supplies the Bulk .Eleni-' ent In A Cow's Feed ' Silage is. ,valuable for the dairy herd because it stimulates` the aj- petite ;and, practically everything. depends, irpon the dairy cow's 'ap- petite. It also furnishes the.:bulky element, :whch is necessary 'in ''ev- • ery ration. A •cow cannot safely eat enough feed •:fa .make her flow -ef milk unless she. has a ration that . is bulky and furnishes her with material •for° rumination. Silage is• an all, year feed., It replaces the elements of pasture in Winter and . it supplements pasture in Summer. - If the 'pasture ;dries ,up as is too ' often the case, 'silage • 'des one over. if'the •cows are heavy milk ers silage ;can profitably be fed with good pasture for the; variety • •of succulence encourages :the caw. to eat more. Canadian Cedar Camps •England and Wales Utilize ..._ -Canadian Wood • ''' Camps, built, of Canadian cedar, • to be used .for schools' in 'peace-•, time •and as refugee in in. war -time, are under construction in England arid Wales. The first • ' 'Aa•ill be cornpleted by, the .end' of, • ugust.. e alas .rlxeiig : yauil3a standaThrdcizmed unaitse,, All. buildings are of -Canadian cedar, with cedar shingle roofs. 'Each camp 'will be laid' out on th'esite o by an archi-' ConstI uctfon has ,begun •on four camps. It is .hoped that 'setien. More will be started almost !mme- dia"tely. A normal *snuff -taker ' will. use 'about one. ounee,'costting from, 25c to 50c,•i.n.a week. i N•TE.S By MADGE ,ARCHER Compromise., Between .Radio and Screen • Sometime it% April. news leaked.' • out that great arguments were , going on between the networks and the studios in Hollywood. The stu • dios ., cl>linied that people .stayed home to listen to their screen fav- • orites for nettling, rather than pay to see and hear them at the thee - .The networks • on 'the con- ' trary maintained that radio engage; meats'. were valuable advertising for the stars. The- matter ended in a compromise. Had Matters come to a show ddwn, there would have been plen- ty of fire -works. Cecil B. de Mille's , Radio. Theatre would have been' , pulled oft the air: Likewise Good News. Programs like the Chase and Sanborn Hour and Bing • Crosby's Hour would have • had te.' fish.' elsewhere ' for their guests - And Bing. Crosby himself would• probably have had to make the, su- prettse choice i4'etween •beinga star of the air or. a' star of the screen.. TO ,BE HEAR: Farni Bread- casts; CFRB 1.05 p.m. Mondays to' Irridays Farm Broadcasts. CBI,, 130 p.m,.•'tonday:s to Saturdays Ontario Kitchen of the Mr, Chili; 2,45 p.nt. Tuesdays and Thursdays Jt:ty 28, 2.30 p.m., OIL. Ctn- adian Henley 0 p.m. CBL, Can. adieu Aniateur Golf 10 p.m„ fvEC Robin Ildod ben,. Sii Ernest MacMillan. condueto): July 29, 4 pm.. CBI, Can. Amateur Golf 4.15 pan. CBL, Can. ilienley, 4.15 p,m CVL, Can. Amateur Golf July 30.. 2:30 n,m., CBS. •CFR13. Goodwill Court ' 8 P.m., NBC; CBL,'• Crase' and. Sanborn 'lour,. July 31: 8:30 p.m., NSC, Magic Key 9.30 l.ttt„ CBS, CFItB, Guy Loinbardn .,..,, August 1.; 8.30 pant„ OUT 71-15. vvAITrR, SII,',wuQ WAS 'EWEN LEFF' 50, OOO DOLLA2S • Ir'BC,•CBL. Information Please.-,,,:. 9 '.I?.m.. • CBS.;• • C'FRB. We, the • People , • August. 2, 8:30 p.nr., CI3S, • • CBL, Goodman Band • 9 "P.m., CBC, CBL. Songs of the World .10 p.ni,. NBC, EBL, Roy Shield's Orch. August 3. 9.3'0 Pte•. CBC'. ; CBL, Serenade for ' strings; 9 p.m.,. CBC, CBL, •To - O ronto Prom 10 p.m., . CBS, • CFRB, Columbia Workshop p:in., ....BC. CBL, ;Craft Music Hall. Canadian $ports to be Broadcast During the beginning -cif the week • of July 24; special broadcasts wiIi - be given of the actual events tak- ing plaee.during the playing of the Canadian Amateur Golf Champion- ships. at the -Mount Bruno Golf Club. ,Hgwevcr on Fri.. July 28, two •broad- • casts .will 'be heard over .CBL and the coast ,,to coast' network, one at - 11.45 a.m. and the other at 6 p.m.. On Saturday the broadcast' will be- gin.at 4 p -m: Thele will be a fifteen min.nte interrrptign from 4.15 to ' 4.30 p.in. ,wheit the CBC will tarn to St. 'Catharines, Ont., for the Can- . adian ';inky Regatta. At 4.30 p.m. the broadcast from the Mount Bh;u- ri0 Gott Clpb will be resumed acid it`is•'hoped to be able to give the final matches of the afternoon and the press nting of the Championship Cup- and other prizes. The broad- • casts will be handled by Gerry Wil- mot. Special r,vcnts cormentator. - The other Kiri sporting event to be faature'd by tthe CBC wilt be the • Canadian Henley Regatta at St- • Catharin€s, This'. feature ut1) to heard on Friday; July 28. from 2..30 to 2.45 p.m, and on Saturday, • July 29; from 4,15 to 4.30-p.M. Pm - 'nor has it that negotiation's are going forward also to bring to' teasers the' playing of the semi-. finals of the Davis Cup 'latches during the month of• August. Would' Teach. Empire Value The national exeeutixe commit- tee of the imperial OrderL ot•' the • Daughters of the Empire have • empowered a special committee to investigate and report on the es= sentials' of a campaign to -ca11, to . the attention of the Canadian public their advantages as rest - dents of a British democracy. The campaign was, authorized at the annual meeting of the national chapter. •It was reported 16,000 copies of • the. booklet 'Canada Within . the Empire" .had been distributed to Canadian schools' and .the .bdlagca of the 40,000 printed will be' platy ed in September... BE 'p' oNE• OF THE MOST ite-z,L/GENT ' OF' ALL ANIMALS, A f AMILY, NOTED FOR. ITS ' VVEA/C ®IV1EN'T.gL/?-Y/ QOPR.1937 BY. NEA SERVICE, INC.! '..? FHESOF CEZTAlN' . , '. •?EGIES, o VELOP ANNUPIf:. c '. CDWTH RJNGS, LII'GE.:0. THEREBY , lv/k4i<ING' POSSIBLE 1 ori. ' THE, AGE Ofi'THE FI,M. • A ,CHANG-E. OF T.4T/V PER CENT' IN THEHEATOF' 'T17164j- W LJLip e °SUFl=1CIENT TO DESTRO' • . .UPC.N THE AS :nay be seen- by the .enormous sun spots, the• head of the1 solar system is subject.to. mighty distur1ances, .but,. fortunately for; the inhabitants'on our planet, it continues to exist in a :most stable manner. . Geologic'• history shows evidence •that the 'sun has •under- gone little change in two billion years., SEARCHER FOR YOUTH HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured • discoverer of a U. S. A. state. 30' Bad. 11 Bridle straps.. 12 To sow again. 14o rent., 16 Those who prtuie.' 18 To recede: 20 Fodder vat. 21 Rhode. Island: 22 Toward. 24 Floodgate. 26 Obriontioti plant. ' 27•Moriiidin dye. 29 Pitcher, 31 Wrecks. 33 Turkish officer. ' . • 34 In bed. 36 Annoyed. 37 Contest for a prize. 38 Superiority in rank. 3 4 Answer to Previous Puzzle lr/;1 ©(��1OL� :::17im:WENEM - /o11�ll& l !JL ifs © MUM 173:1411111641 NAND ®®� UN • MOac� `Ga• ~G7®f�C� 1Irn ©leo® !loner ©n• OASLINflMIVMAMMEffl RI FANO BREMFair ONE0 LO1norMMMN W 'an©Ii -41 Rowing tool. • 42 1'o decay: 44 Social insect. 45 Pig 'pen. 47 Humor, 50 To grow dim. 52 Church parts. 54 Rocks containing metals.. 56 He discovered. 57 He was --- by birth. 5 6 7 VERTICAL 1 He sought the fountain Of -:youth, 2 Above. 3 An' effort. 4 Having. g spasmodic motion. 5 Doctor. • 6 Snaky fish. 7 Falsehood. 8 Grafted.. ' 9 Bone. 9. 13 Water. holes. 15 Genus of pines. • 17 More spacious.. 19' Fancier. 23 Eye. 25 Not cold. 26 At what ume,. 27 Since. 28 Farm. 30 Fiber 'knots, 32 Lower part's of dresses. • 33 Era. 35 One who drones. 37 Deed. 39 To dine. 40 At this time. 43 -Opposed to on, 44'Stir. 45 Mineral spring, 46 Aye. 48 Three. 49 To strew with ashes. 51 Dye. 52 Advertisement 53 Spain. 55 Electrical unit I0 13 z 17 20 22 23 29 Y 1' 21 26 30 31 Y t'l`ht� `�1 • .s m l4 e By J. MILLAR WATT ,: • CALL 1T' • 'OWErr601 N -Co TWE -- TIPPING f30IN S, • • %r a 8