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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-09-28, Page 7se- 1 :.w.+..•.• 1 D• Indians Describe Submarine Moose *amphibious Creature. Its •Said To Feed on the Bottom •of' ' Lakes in Northern Manitoba and Saskatchewan. bull -like • body. stubby legs, and • which is said to feed on .the bottom of. northern .lakes; was 'described -late this -Summer ' to a ' curious• ,.school •teacher P. t:}. Downes, of Bel- inoi t, Masse • by Indians who cl'a'ini • to have 'seen the • ".mermaose:" Seenn 'Under •ice• .Downes • said belief lnethe ears;. ,tense. of ' the ,creature,' which• the Indians cal'i "'plkwutchee. kwaskay- pitchikayvvin; seems- tO' be universe - at among .'the older: Datives: of• the hush•cauntry-' Norman.Lathlin, a' 99 -year old-thre, Serve' Z'�ndiai / , hire e' story' through an .ilite:p•reter, Rev. R. B. Horsfield, an Anglican missionary.,, • "When -I was a .youth' 1 was trav- elling In 'the 'spring across; the 'tang- ' " • ling . in the Wilderness (shown on modern "maps as Landry's Lake; 12 mll'es east of The Pas,'). Lathlin said. "The ice was thin. and .the water very clean. and deep. Sud- , . denly,. 'looking • down through, the . ice and water' I saw 'beneath my feet a Moose crawling along the sandy lake bottom .,and'. eating weedsthat grew there." • . • "Years ' later,• when 'I returned to the .lake, I .noticed that the tracks •• of `26 moose 'eft the 'water arid re turned to it,brit. though _m ' com- e om .: panioiie ,and° I searched all around the , lake,•. there ' were n.o • tracks: Leading away. into ,the bush," the. in.dian said; "When ,I told my Path-.. er of this, he said: `There will al- ways ,be moose in t'• • lake." : • • British Aircrnfi `Courageou$" Falls Victim of Nazi Sub • IN THE 'CORRAL Here we see Freddie Bartholomew• trying out the new horse given him by his AuntCissy. Despite this English, • birth; young Freddie . seems an in favoresfor riding purposes,. the American Many. Secure' : Swiss Refuge Switzerland has become a refuge ' tot • thousands fleeing from Ger- many:and France, .many of whom are trying' to. pass through Italy while the latter remains neutral! , In an effort to -control the., flood the Swiss Federal Council ordered ' that all ' foreigners ' m•r t have a Swiss visa and report to the Ipol'ice within 24 hours of arrival to .ob7 thin identity cards, . Former King Alfonso of • Spain last week was with ,Spanish mon- archist leaders' at •at" hotel le Lane, anne, while former. Queen Victoria Eugenia was staying ••with friends ata -villa in ,the same town, .. The, Aga Khan and' the ,former president of Brazil, Dr., Washington Luis, also were •at Lausanne. • Ignace . Padei:ewski • dttd his Sis- ter,, Madame *ipkpnska,'•remained AC the Ville 13iond at Bossom, near Lausanne. Where the. former Pol- ish premier • followed the war by radio: ' Highway Sinks •' .At Lunchtime 1 • A section of 'the ,Devon hoed, 45 miles west of Port Arthur has tank 14 'eet and water in two very 4ma11 likes beside the° road sinful- tani;olisly receded 18•--iriehee partment of Highway ot'iicial's re- port. The road section 150 feet [Ong and 30 feet nide. is under 11 Leet of water: °Highway Depart• Me* engineers ,sltld they had no -ex01'ana „; • Men were working on the i 'citid I1 widening it and adding gravel„ but "b'iR re eating lunch evhe.n the toad disalMeeeed. h-gr,,e1Q u t , II �:. F u't f>.+ 9.t .r">E; f `. : r3.. 4r„ wsF H.M. Aircraft Carrier, Courageous; was torpedped and. slink by a German U-leoat according to a statement is- sued by the British'Departinent of Information, .• More than 500 lives were •'lostin thesinking of • the Gour- agpeous, which. usually .carried about 1,200 men: Other naval Crafts in the vicinity rushed to>the scene and it is. thought that the submarine responsible for the sinking was'' also sent to the bottom. The Courageous is shown here'' in a picture made from. the deck of H,1f S, Rodney, ;one of• 'where 16-inchguns is in the fore- ground: unday Lesson L.ES:SONI •TH.E INFANCY OF JESUS' Matthew,1 and 2 Printed Text,,' Matt. '2:13-2.3 Golden Text. -And they -shall call his name Immanuel;'which is, being ''interpreted,. God ' with us, Mett;.:1:23... THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. ---The time of our Lord's Birth is still 'a matter •of dispute, but .by,'. many ' it is placed in De- cember, 5 B.C. The:visit of the. wise men• probably°took place in ;1':ebruary, 4 B;C, The• Flight Into Egypt ' Matt: 2:13.' Now when they were departed, behold,' an. angel of the Lord'appeareth to Joseph in a dream,' saying, Arise and take the -young thi-ld—and- h'is-rn,et-her, and flee 'into Egypt, and be thou there until Isetel± th r Herod will seek the young chid to destroy him. 14. And he arose and took the', young Child and his mother by. ,night., and' departed into Egypt;• 15: • and 'was. there ,until the death of 1':lerod; that it might be~fulfill- ed' which ulfill-ed'which was spoken by the. Lord through the prophet, saying, Out of Egypt did I call my son.. The prophecy here quoted is found in /los. 11:1. When' God is telling the story of his love to Israel, he says to them: "I • loved you and brought 'you q,t of Egypt. Egypt to you was agilace of oppression, the place of slavery." There.' was a great exodus, and he'' led the exodus out of. Egypt. .Now, our hundred years after the -voice of prophecy, a child is born, the child upon whom all the hopes of God should rest, and -therefore the hopes of men. ' The •child shares'the result of -the sin of his own Reopler and is driven by the corruption of levee! (which ,re- ' stilted in the Edomite. Herod be- ing,on the throne) ir.to. Egypt. As f old, God loved Israel when , a child, and brought itp out of l'%gYPt, so his love centers, still up- on tl3.e-king who is yet to,build•a city, and, establish' a nation, and he also shall- come out of Egypt, and homing out shall lead the exo-1 due with others following. Slaughter of the Babes '16. Then Herod, when he saw that he was mocked of the Wise- nreno was exceeding wroth, and sent forth', and slew 'i11 the male children that were in Bethlehem, and iii all the , borders thereof, from ,two year§ olid and tinder, ac- cording to, thetime which he had. exactly learned of the Wise -men. ' 17.,,Then was fulfilled that Well was spoke,. through Jeremiah the prophet, saying, 18. A voice was •'heard in Bernell,, weep ng and" great mourning, Rachel weeping for her children, and she would tot be comforted, because ' they, are not. Herod's massacre of 'the babes of. Bethlehem of course did not achieve its object.' The pro- phecv'referred 'to here is to be found in Jer. 31:15. Rachel is in oducer , .`. 't•=•the eonirnon , grief of Israel, at the cruelty of Nebuc'hadn'ezzar .sever- al centuries before,' It'eturn to Nae:aretlh' 'I •rtr 14 . � ' l:, , y 1 , t ,.r Sart .'carr, r•.x- v'�. i`' d. beiio sir' n ge a" te Lorda peareth.-iii adream to Joseph iin Egypt, saying; 249,• A - Arise and fake the, young Child and his mother, !' r '1 •, n. ' • „ 1 • • and go, into' ,the land of •Isra'el, for they are dead htat sought the'' ehhd's life., 21. And 'he rose and took the young- child ,and his mo- ' ther, .'and-' came into' the land. of Israel.. 22, But when ,he beard 'that Archeiaus was reigning 'over• Ju- —heli Herod, he was 'afraid to go th,ith ere and •being warned of 'God in a dream, he. withdrew , into, the', parts of Galilee.. ..23.. And, came and.' dwelt in_acityt• .az et'h; that it 'might-' y b`e . fulfilled which. • was spoken through ' the prophet, that he should be. called a Nazarene. . . Iii, `these. two chapters of . Matt- he'w... we have the .miracle of • the virgin birth of Christ, •who was .conce.ived-by the • Holy Ghost;. w have -the miracle of .messages from''heaven,.•there being.foue,.'all • of them corning by way of dreams two of :which. appeared the an- gel of the Lord himself;: there -is the miracle in nature of the. star that guided the ;wise men. to Beth- lehem; and there is,.. finailly, t'he' great miracle of •fulfil'led prophecy, five prophecies being .referred to in these two chapters, one .from Isaiah, one from -Micah; one from ello'sea; .one._ frons ' Jererftiala,e_and one aesummary of the tecahings of all the .prophets, .concerning the humiliation • attending the birth and residence of the Savior., Hea- ven sends foe the accomplishment. , of 'God's purpose in this event the Holy Spirit, 'the • holy preph.etice writings, the er•gels, the star. •• ourists Keep hotels .Crowded Thousands From U. S. Make , '1-rilms' To • Canada And Not/ To Europf Medical Science Slowly Mastering Many Diseases Death Rate Has Been Lowered. 'considerably in the Past. Half Century Tha.tethe progress of science dur- ing 'the last. fifty Years has been of real benefit to mankind i's' now shown by .a review recently pen by Sir Edward Mellanby, Secre-' tart' of.. the . Medical ' Research. ' Co>}'hell, 'England; ,Even in the year 1900 typhoid} fever killed' over. 5,= 00.0 p.eopie. in. Great. Britain, 'Nowa,- ' : days even, a•mild epidemic cues a public .scandal ' The last fifty ytears•has, id'tactS• witnessed a•see- tee of triumph$ inl the medical field r about 'whose value to society, as .a • . whole -there, can• be no doubt what • .: ev'er.: . • 4 " • Not 'so • Very' long ago pulmonary •tuberculosis ; was,responsible for nearly 3,000 deaths annually in..ev- cry 1.00,000 of the population,• In• 1937 there were only 690 .deaths:.' per 100,000, Diphtheria is being rapidly, overcome by suitable pre- veh.tive inoculation. The . death. • rate, in many. large .� American and Canadian towns has. been reduced to ' minimal proper- tlo'ns; andin • Hamilton, Ontario, a town 'pf 175,000'•inhabitents, loot a single case. has been diagnosed in the last five years: Discovery of insulin -.., In the field of bio -Chemistry also. there have been equally beneficent advances, •Says Sir ,'Ed Mellan-, by. The discovery of Insulin has.: saved thousands of lives in the case of diabetes and enabled many more thousands of sufferers• to lead_ coni,fgrtable' and. active lives: . The same is: true" in respect et" pernieious anaemia, thanks to the • discovery , and' .application of liver and certain • Stomach extracts,. ; • • More recently still the discovery o he sule;hauilaneitle-g1^eup af- hee- _ • compounds. has brought a .new and h already proven weapon 'into . the field agaipst, a large . group of•' bate teria-produced diseases:, • Surgery . Again, in the' field of surgery, particularly of the brain, chest and . thyroid: .there have been similar' triumphs. Tumours in portions of the brain which, fifty years • ago, would have': been, considered' as • wholly inaccessible, Saxe today be. •Ing successfully removed with 're; , storation to' health and ndrmal life • ' on, the" 'part of the patients con- . cerned'• ' • Hotels sed totrrist homes in Cae- ada are benefiting as a result of mpc .:,Thousands American tourists, who "''drily visci ' either Britain or' Continental. Europe .in the "summer have now decided to confine .their holidays'' ? ,the American side of the Atlantic. In cgnsequenc'' hotel i'egistra- tions; 'which- ordinarily show .a 'great ':drop, immediately after Laity her Day arid the ,Commencement p school in the United States, 'a e :still very numero s. Staffs Of eity-;• hotels are being kept on at, full summer 'strength. Washing ..eggs is not advised; water removes the "bloom"•-: pro- • 'Testing the shell, • Pears,. more than .any other fruit, are affected by temperature changes, temperature being held to be the xiiost' important single factor relating to their 'handling, particularly in cold storage. Canadian Military Leader Major"General T. V. Anderson, Chief' of Militia .Staff of Canada R DIO NOTES ND _N. E W 5 By MAGE • . AROUND'THE DIAL ' .. , The first week in October fore - Casts 'a very' busy season for, the• airwaves of all networlrs:'-''•Of im- portance , is the return one the •coast to coast. Canadiannetwork of three well known progr:ans:, they Tender Leaf Tea serial "One Man's F '•milt':," which; still top's thees la • y their eggs innow• will be heard at a new time •— Thursdays at 8:00 pan. , —'beginning October 5th, ' .Charlie McCarthy and his•• Chase and Sanborn Nonr'on'Sundays,'at 8:00 p.m: on •October' let, and, Dr. ' William L: , Stidger's inspirational program •"Getting the Most Out of • Life," every day Monday through to Friday at 11:45 a:pis. as from October 2nd. ' • . . , Toseanini, arrives In America to. conduct the NBC Symphony through its third season and, as in . previous year's, the broadcasts, will be heard on Saturdays over the NBC -blue network and C1#L from • 10 to 11:30 pent.' starting October 1"4 th. • In the shorts world Red Bar- . her and Bob Elson are preparing . for the'first 'game of the World -Series.which will be played nu the afternoon of Wednesday," October 4th, These two erre radio's •best known sportscasters. 1•CBC network .changes list the return of "And it, Came, to Pass" popular Biblical dramatizations' produced .from Montreal by'Rupert • AR4CHER. • -Caplan', o11 Sunday, Octtlier:1st at 1:30 p.m.- over CBL. COMI.NG PROGRAMS •• ' ' Tho following is a line-up of new Programs beginning the week of: October list • , , > Sunday, October. let, 12 nobn, Radio, City Music Hall with Erno Rapee, NBC -CBC;' '5:30 'pen„, Met- ropolitanAuditions of thAir, NBC-CBLI ,8:00 pail. Chase and Sanborn Hour,' NBC—CBL; 9:00 p.m, • Ford Symphony Hour, ' CBS - • CFRB; 9:00 p.m. Band of the Can-' adian Grenadier' Guards, CBL. Monday, •October: 2nd, 8:00 p.m. Ed.ward G. Robinson "Big', Town" CBS-CFRB; 8':30 pan. • Tuesday' Night Party', CBS-CFRB; 8:30 p.m, On the 'Boulevard's, CBL.' . •; Tuesday, October 3rd,•11:45 a.m. Dr, W L• Stidger's "Getting the Most Out of Life". NBC -CBL:• 112 noon Sm eel Hour of Prayer, CSL:, 9:00 p,m: Appointment with. Ages-' tini. CBL. • Wednesday, October'. 4tli, . 1:30 p.m. World Series Games, 'MeBS- CBL-CBY ; ' 7:30 p.m: Burns and Allen, CBS; 9:00 pen. Texaco Star Theatre, CBS; 9:00 p.m. Fred Al- , len, CBS. . ' Thursday, October, 6, 8:00 p.m. Tender Leaf Tea serial. "One Man's Family", NBC -CBL; $:30 p.m. Joe Penner, NBC. - Friday, 'October 61h; 8:00 p.m; Kate Smith Hour, CBS. . • • • • a Canada's lane Output Soaks. Production of ,the aircraft indus- try in 'Canada, in 1938 amounted in value to $6,927,10.5, a sharp in- c:reaSe cgmP.ared 'with,' $1,730,1134 the previous year, the Dpi'fiiiiiee Bureau of Statistics reports. • There were 13 : aircraft. industry • rectories compared with eight hue 1937, and their production of air+ craft was 2.82 compared with .1,10 111 . the' previous • year, Value .of air• ' • craft •produced 'va'as $4;001,6,21,...cone; lfared with $1,t61,626. • The -industry amployed 1,611 'Per - spas compared •with 608•.in the pre, vious year, and the payrell was $2i' . 093,717 .compared ' with $66.91,934.. ' _v • ,:..•4175 s-*. +z•.v--ee:.:xv+.x,:,,q,'t3'a..ueee'••"e meesvt" eee. • WIS '1R1C7U By Wiliam ,7 "WORLD Ferguson • le ALS grgg1 ARE.. SO NAMED BECAUSE. OF THEIR: HABIT OF ./ BURYING BIRDS AND "SM LL • MAMMALS,/ THEY UNDER:M'IN:E THE BODY'. UN;TI'L IT SINKS INTO "t'HE l7GC'AYP.'rl0N BY. ITS OWN WEIGHT. y • � e b — SFATON-beetles=have-an-acuti-sense• of smelt, and quickly locate , any dead 'creature lying about. After burying the body, the female, 'beetles lay their eggsin the • decaying flesh, so that the emerging young may be I?orn amidst an ample food supply.. ' • TREE, 40,:000 YEARS WERE TAKEN' FROM me W TER OFF :1FIE'AS-T, OF NEW JERSEY ALMOST PERFECTLY RESERNEQ P GQLf'.. �. PLAYING FOR. ONLY' . • ' TEN CENTS ON THE" FIRST.HOLE. • = AND • LOSING.:: THE.64 DOUBLING THE. BET ON EACI-3 SUCCEEDING HOLE, AND .LOSING WOL"4L[D• BE OUT . IN AN I6 -HOLE: MATCH • f ` '• ; COPR. 11376Y NEA SERVICE. INC. AIRPLANE BUILD.ER HORIZONTAL 1 Pioneer flyer and airplane builder 12 Swift canoe, 13 Weird: 14.Corvine bird. 16 Branthes. 17 Concerning: 1'8 Persil -opposed,- 19 Titanic iron -ore, 21 Most obsctire. 23 Lava. 24 Schoolmasters. 28 Shed: 32 Apathetic. 33 To lixiviate: 34 Thick soup.. 35 Midday sleep: • 36 Type measure. 37 Electrical unit 39 Land right. 42 Units :of energy. 44 All right, iI 2 Answer lo .Previous ll'tuzzle' auiitiVEMIA Ilii l�lilaiiti141.4l� ©©G r iaii oM►�1i WNW10_, 7I=1 E21,1%1Ii & ®L1.7 ®ia c a7- - ®IN IO Etta -BINE ®[4IMIE A®ooL • mom m mtamm 11G�l'IrM''. Iri�I7I �. [1-CFAI1� r I i�©BLC IEMI[�AMONII TURTLE 45 Greek letter. 47 Balance .(zo- diac sign). , 49 Sea eagle. 51 Loiters. 52 Child. 53 Isinglass. 55 Heand his .were co -inventors. of the air - ,.plane (p1.). 56 He first ex= peri ented . with -s,' YE1 UCAL • 1 English coins. 2: Holy City of Italy. 13 Squirrel skin. 4 Thin. 5 Smooth: 6 Sooner than. 7 Gale. 8 Pertaining to a rete. 9 Metric weight, 10 Johnnycake. 12•Planes of to-, day are :built on the -sante ----s, as his • plane. 15 His. first flight, was at --4 26 in lieu, 22 Posting; 25 God of sky '26 Jolt. 2--7Rage, _- _..._ _.. 29 Born': '40 Yarn spindle. 31 To perform. 25 Boatswain. 38 Heavenly body. 39 To eject, 40 Vestment. 41 Falsifier. 42 To do wrong. 43 Half. 44 One time. 46 Since. 48 Twice. 50 To free. 51 Pound, 54 Measure of 11, Children, ' . area: 8' 13 • I8 22 23 29. 3i, 33 3 Wq 9 53 POP --Impractical . THIS WILL DO THE ' WOt2K OF, POUR, MEN, • _SIR!. 1KLL,•1VE 'ONLY GOT V OR i rift,. TWKE MEN - • ♦1 .`. Mc •e. -• • By J. MILLAR WATT SO TI -'E 'THING WOULD B WASTING ONir , MANS 1 r•,ii d „_/IN • aa�te. ' • i r ee F , „1 , 1 ,1t 1 X11, i el r, i , ;,.. 1, 1,,\,, y \t' 011'1:rry i i, 1 ;'i 3iteleased ny'fl,° qe&I 0di Ate.,.tn<;,1. • 1111 1 ►il�I � I. p,P 1. �k 1•, �� \\ , ,.�, ��i i / .Vii ` 0 ,i.1\\\\\0;�� r �\ \1! . 1 \ \ 1 k 0\\1\ ,1. W\‘,. •