HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-09-12, Page 7•
Skeleton Tells
Explorer's" Fate
• Missing Nine • Year's, Man
Was Attempting, to Cross I:a
brador on Foot; Charting New
ski +' M.iatlAs&
• • muerrar• -
The fate of an explorer •who: has
been miseing's'inee a set out with
. • a camipanioit 'and' a native guide to.
• Cross the Labrador Peninsula on
. foot nine years age has been . solve'
PRIEST TELLS STORY-. • cr
Father Ed•syard Q'Brieu, ;nasion. •
ary to. the Labeadier, Indians, return=: •
''- ed to •St• ,John's, Nfld., late in Aug-
ust, revealing a band of his •Indians
had found a' skeletd'n under a" tat• .
tered tent' in the far wilds or
:North Labrader.'Phe discovery. was,
• made 200 miles Inland- during the
• .. •summftr. .•
' Finding •of ,the body apparently, •'
set the seal on the fete. of. Hei•rnan
J.; Koehler, 60, of Orange, N.J , find
'Fred.. R.:Conell, 'Jr.,' of. Glen, Ridge,
'N.J., who ',stetted .a .canoe trip into
the Labrador -Quebec peninsula' in
July, l 31. They were accompanied
'beeJim'Mar•.tin, a veteran. northland'
'traveller,' as guide•..
The 'pale, who sailed from Mont•
' . real July 14, 17931, had planned to
, . „exp.loi a and, chart new' territory •
'•which..up •until then had been visit-
ed• only by -Indians. •
. • The 'discovery was made 170
mires from .oho II
any outpost at' Davis, Inlet,
insects: Like
Hanes Best
of e
'Cows, Pigs;, Dogs Also More'.
Poouler :Than Humans •
In these days. w' hen the hum •of
ana,ph'eles 'is. heard *iit the still' ev
ening air, tl:e pluitit goes up-
These mosquitoes just love` me bete.
tel` than anything ott'.eari.fn."•,•Don't
f` Asa choice oe diet
Blotter 3 ourse.l ._ ,
humans rank quite low ln the.nios-
quito's eerefepeed':'i•ist.. Horses' head
the list. of- the kind 'af blo a the.
• mosqusito :likes,' then cows;, 'then
-pigs,'. then dogs, ' then'• you, then
.bchickens. eTheste conclusiowerewer
• arrived at by ifi.. S. g..vernpaent en-
tomologist•s,who subjected thd blood
in: ,a •gorged, mosquito :to precipita-
' • tion tests which make' 'it possibl0
• to 'tell • Wh'at animal it- came from.
Hurries to, See Blitzkrieg'
SUNDAY'
CH.00L
-L'ES'S.i'.
- east. mss:
eeteeeeeeeere-eeee
Psalm 139...
PRINTED TEXT, Ps... 139g 1.12,
23', 24
GOLDEN . TEXT. -If a man
_love pee, he, will .keep ..„My word:
and' rr,ay, Father. will love hint, and
' vV.e will come unto,,.him, and make
' our. abode with him ..John '14: 23.
•
• • THE LESSON - IN. 1TS" SETTING '
Time.=V1'e'. are' not able 'to. as-
cer.tahf 'when this ' psalm " was .
...Written though'' its •title . naakc ../•
it to' be •a ' product• of•� the time'
•-af•• King ;David'. .• '
•Placeee-There is nothing' in" the
-ala n.4ee%ineileato t-_:av at-„piace._...
it was. fixsfwtttten:. .• -
In this_.lesson we .have th''e op- • ,
portunity of , considering' 'a. , sub-'
ject 'which has. almost, fallen out
• of -modern 'thought, i,:e. God's
• perfect knowledge of, all, a man's '
deed's, even of his inner• life. No:. '
where are the greet -attributes of
God _ his omniscience, his omni-
•• presence, hi's..otnnipotence set •
forth so .strikingly as they are in
• this . magnifieen't.' .psalnt. ' Nowhere
is there• .a .more .overwhelming
sense of the fac.t•'tliat. man -is beset
and compassed '. about 'by • God, .
This is Sir• John A. Mactaggart,
70year-old ''Scottish real estate
operator, who heard.. there was
".going 'to be .a; blitzkrieg in a day
Or 'two" and didn't want "to be
asleep in -New York while a show
of that kind' is mailable." He.
stopped for 'the• cameraman at ,
La Guardia Field; New York,
just before he took the Ameri-
cair • clipper for' Lisbon.From• there he planned to go to
London..
New $ 10,000,000
AL,Highltyay Open
1
nov'here , is therea more emphat-
ic asserti.oii ..of the personality
of man as .distinct front., not."ab-
•wind in,- the Deity. In this
psalm, -the 'power 'of conscience,
• the sense• of 'sin' and' of respons-
1b1 sty," -are Melt wad a-^It•aevit•e4.e4, ...;
and prayer is offered .tp One who is
not only the •Judge, but the
' Friend. '
His Perfect • Knowledge
:. The .first section of the psalm
is .a declaration and confession.
• on the'. part :Of • the psalmist •of
'. God's absolute •omniscience, ack-
no•wledbing that Godknoves'. a`i1
things including ' the psalmists'a
own life and thoughts and . deeds.
Jehovah, ththi'hag, •searched •
me,and, known me. 2. Thou know-'
est •my downsitt•ing: and nine up-
,. rising;' Thou understandest.: my'
thought afar off. 3. Thou search--
. est out. My: path . and my lying
down,. And art acquainted with
all my ways. 4.: For- there is . not
a' word 'in thy1'tongue,' 'But b, 0,
Jehovah, thou lcnowest it altegeth- •
et:. 5.. 'Thou hast •beset me behind
and before, 'And laid thy • :Band
upon. me. '. ' ' -
• Jehovah knows every.individ-•
nal, thoroughly ; knows,, with first-
. lhandknowl'ed.ge,' as 'the result.
of personal search'• and tracing':
and 'testing. The hand, suggests
'the' sweet sense of compassion-, -
• ship; the • ministry of ' soothing;
and . the ministry'of,, guidance.
6: Such knowledge is too wonder-'
<ful, for -me; It is high, I nanriot
attain unto it. • Our mind' has no
linewith 'Which • to measure' the -
Infitii'te. Do' we' therefore quele
tion?_Say„,rather,' that we there
fore, believe and adore.
His Omnipresence. 4 •
'.Queen Elizabeth Way" Front
Toronto to Niagara Falls Car-,'`.
'ies Past Traffic •
Ontario's newe•st'highway, a four- •
lane 91 -mils etretcli • freer 'I'o elite
to. Nla.gara Falls was declared: open
]ate in ''August • to the province's
700,000 motbrists and U. S. tour-
ists. 'Dedicated by' the King and
Queen on their vi: it to Canada Iasi
Yehr•, the highway bears the official
titfe •'.'Queen 'Elizabeth • Way.."
CLEAR RIGHT-OF-WAY •
At •the official Opening Hoin. T. '
B. itifcQuesteu, Ontario Minister of
Highways, said that the 'hlamilton-
Niagara balls section of the high-
' w is a clear right-of-way with no.
entrances', exits . or cross-'
ails• • M•
ore than than. 50 1ir'id.ges - madden
clover Icriyes with ' underpasses -
are dotted' at important and second-
ary crossings and junct.ns ott':'tltrs
"46'6C;441... A 4-c tv ,'¶:ittalaniioa'ia_ttJ. e,eae d
• rarely used grade crossings still ox
:1st, "hut at these points 'we have
restricted building of any' kind to
within '600 feet so that if a Modern
' crossing Is to be provided later we
will not be burdened with the ex-
pettso of tearing clown buildings,"
Mr. Megbesten salts, - ' •
e
• „"
l' 'l '
1 I l
As man's .thoughts, can never
be hidden from God, who knows
all things, 'so. now the .psalmist.•
"-ldaciaies that -thaatttatritoiririt;;'it•tru h
self from ,God, no matter in which
direction he ;might' flee, "for 'God
is everywhere present • in the
world.
7. 'Whither shall I go from thy
Spirit? '•Or whither shall. I flee
frolri thy presence? S. If I ascend
up into heav,eh; thou art'. there:
If I nr'ake my bed in 'Sheol, 'be-
hold; thou art' there. 9. If I take
the wings 'of the morning, And.
dwell ii1 ' the uttermost parts bf
the sea; 10. Even there shall thy
. hand lead mee And thy, right 'hand
shall hold me. 11. If I• say, Surely,
the darkness shall overwhelm me,
Arid the light about me shall 'be
night: 12. Even' the darkness
hideth not front thee, ' But the
night shineth •as'the day: The,
,..darkness and -the light are both -
alike to thee. -
Abhorrence of,.Wickedness -
' lar' the 19th verse' the psalmist
switches ` abruptly front .Content-
. plation ' of the , divine to express
a Tiope-•thaaii' righteous - veng'eaar&e.-
will .overtake the wicked: Yet the •
psalmist does not •think of, him-
selfas incapable of sinning in,, his ^"
geed life he is suddenly over.
whelrned with a nev,V • longing 'to,
• be utterly clean' from ahy' poi-
-sible sin in his own inner life.
Arid thus he • brings his marvel-
sous, confession• of God's, omni --
science, I,.and omnipresence .to• a
close, with a personal prayer that
God would make' hks own life
'what it ought to be in the light
of ' these 'truths: 23. Search me,
O God, and know my heart: Try
the, and know my thoughts. 24. •
And, see if there 'be any wicked.
way in me, And load ,ni* in.' thti'
" rival -everlasting., • The_ psalt3a t
felt' that what e wan e c was a
guide," who 'would take him by
the hand, and hold him . up when
he was ready to fall, along tb '
rugged journey of life, or on the '
brink • of a dangerous ' precipice.
"Lead'
"Lead' me in the way evetlast-
Donium,, -Equivalent of 'En-
tire Fat Oxfor Breekfitstt,
Jud •t e H e,an gyp{
The spider es one of the most sac-
cestui •animals''in''the .struggle for
existence. "It has adapted .itself to
life under almost every, conelitione
in • all latitudes and • in allrar
te'pera-e
tures..
Spiders vary 'very iuteeh' in • size.
' from .the tiny garden spider toea
South'Anierican.form-that preys on.
.humming. binds.. " •
' ;It le hard, to `aCebeet for the fear
semany' ,people'have of spiders.
• They . are...valuable animals .'which •
do' aelat''of good. All degrees of de:. •
',}'elopnielit scan lee Vfoun•d • aneeeng:et
.'spiders, fi•olii, the hunf,iak • va`riet�.
to the web-spinining .garden spider,
eteitii a
•
The ;latest war 'vessel to' hist the, water, at Canadian• shipyards, thei.oee ' ••t• ee :•cel•.\ r;nnee is shown (top)• on the, ways at Kingston,
;Onto, a,few .minutes before she Slipped'int'o the water in •a "side -launch;
leg"' ' The' new Vessel was christened by Ii7rs.. Angus Macdonald, w=ife of
Canada's minister of naval- 'affairs. At all Canadian shipyards that ate
building naval vessels,: experts'•of the, R.C.N. are 'on hand to give•advicee,
arid supervise the' work: Lieut.Jante,t Child, shipbuilding, engineer, • is '-
shown (bottom) discussing. a fine point • of. construction with' Assistant'
Superintendent Dougall MacCorauodale :(centre) and,.John Greig', ship -
fitter.
•
Confucius Was Zorn
Co ff ,
2,942' Years Ago
China, on ' August 2.7 commem-
orated the, 2,492nd anniversary of
the 'birth' of Confucius,, generated
for centuries. as the "perfect sage
of 10,000 generations."
Traditional .ceremonies at the
''birthplace at.Chufu, in Shantung.
Province,; .and at Ch'ungking's
Confucian • templewere denied:
Chinese' patriots ' 'this year.; for '
Chufu , is•, iii Japanese :hands and•
'the Chungking •temp.Ie •was smash=
fed by Japanese bombs''`last''month.
IIRAD.IO,RE•P.OD.TER
• By DAVE ROBBINS',
',•VISIT. .FROM THE. KING
Du.ring•' a recent visit', to' the.
O'vers'eas Division- ,of --the British -
Broadeastin.g Carpo}ration, the Icing
and Queen '•spetit some , minutes'
chatting with Gerald Wilmot and
Gerard Arthur, Canadian announc-'
eta who are new in England with
rite 'Overseas- "iJtvtn:af 'the:CDC. ;..._..,
• The Kipg recalled that he had
• first ' discovered, ' Mr. Whim o t
through hearing'iiis voiee;fronr•• a:
bush where' he lay''conceeled while
• giving a .commentary for,Canadiair
,' listeners one visit by His Majesty:
-to Canadian Forces ,in •all ,English
• Their. Majesties met many .re-
• presentat.ives of the British Dom-
• inions , and Colonies, and watched.
the preparation of news bulletins .
and programs in many' foreign -
languages, as well as English:
-NOTES 'AND NEWS
Edward G.. Rebinson• hae return-
ed to' $
oll'.w od . e'bble
y � from'
Beach w1heere he spent,a t'ivo weeks'
vacation, and he is now working
on
preliminary arrangements foe
his "Iiig ' Town" , program, which
'Will begin its fourth year over the
Columbia network in October. Rob-
inson cancelled a proposed trip to
South Athc'rica• this 'summer. •
* * e •
lap Lem rti.ncd-Fi ?royal'e
Canadians, who will'•soon•'be ieav
ing . for out-of-town •engagements,
play. "the •sw'eetest music, this side •
of heaven" An then' i egnlar CBS
program from New' ' ork. On' Sep-
tember,_1..6..the Lous.bardos \c'ill 'be
heard from Chicago and: on Sep-
temper 23 'they will broadcast 'from
.•Cleveland. •
•
The Southernaires, NBC's :ace
. „i,..... • • g . ,:. Bete a �:, and
T4'egxm naal'e �qufart�t t'i � �.
from CKOC ea,clr Sunday morning„
at 10.30,:h'ave jdst been •niade'hon-•
orary members' 'of -the Society .for
the Preservation and •Encourage;
meet of Barber Shop Quartet Sing-
ing in America..
' • ,,This ,famous group is the bnly
professional quartet So honoured.
Several''ehepters of this society •ac-
•'.tually .came to bd •formed as: a re -
atilt of inspiration from the South-• -
ernaires broadcasts.
* *. * •
When'Gwynne Evans, president
."•af the Evans. Coffee Company ',in
. St. Louis offered'' 'to pay.the ex-,
peuses of. a trip to • New York for•'
hi ''
'tiro Vintner of a contest i in s,radio
show -he- - certainly got'tuore than
he bargained..fc•r..The whiner turn-
ed out to be ' six members„ of a
harmonica band, but Owynne .kept
his pr•oniise.
* * 4.. '.
And. then there •is the 'script girl '
• from the llriftala di
stuo that was
telling her 'girl pals -"I was out
-"lc"ithethe eig- notto: fr•ct'nrthe studio,
'last 'night1" 'Fire :president?" she •
was . asked. "Of course not, the
sound -effects man:
19
fee - 'with -71u
•'O ',. ' a
web.. An insect• destroyer, the spiel-. '
. et demands reepect. Its• appetite
insatiable. ' ' '
COULD. BE . COMMERCIALIZED
..A well-known scientist has stated
that a nian, eating at the same rate
as a spider.•would require a "Whale --
fat ox for breakfa"st, an, ox and five
sheep for 'dinner. two bullocks, ;anti.
eight sheep, and. four'hogs for, sup-,
per.; and juat'hefore retiring nearly
tone barrels of•fee-sh
The question ,P.f food • has so ' far
prevented niuc'h, use of the'.spiiier's .
s i I k for commercial purposes.
Cl'ov.es save ae
said to be more du'r'able, thou' those
made of silk spun by the sill:-w.brm;
' bir't• the feeding is a sex'ious•item.
POP - Sleteping.Time Up to the Minister
•
Blindfold' Artists
-Here's an amusing party game
•
Cards and pencils are • passed
to the contestants, and the lights
ares snapped off Then, in ab,
risked to draw a orse. When this
is done, they are told to draw' a'„
rider on him; then to draw Q
feed box for the. :horse; and last-. •
'1y, to print f4Oats" on• the box.
When the lights are flashed
back on there will be many ss�
founding pictures exhibited!
t 51Wt� sir
ti`i`a.• L .
is the biggest industry 'in the tt-
ited States.
• •' 113tum. . .
HIS CURIOUS -WORLD Fyerwgusutiai I
:FORMANY CENTtJRIES,•
THE „GNINESE' 'KEI r'th-LE
sFft-Dr.pF1.5/L,F6 if*
THEY N\PD1=• THE •O4-1.51DE.'
M t2L_D ' 5E1.4 EVE '
tfi; VvAS Ce:018,Et0
-r2ON1 ;
AARI,'1917, To, APRIL, 1919,
7NE \" Ci . LD /VAR. C05T
'r4E Ll'Nfl'ED ,STAt ABOUT'
t A.Mit.L I , V AND A RG4Lie'
00L1-i4RS'44iV HOUR/
r
• .-t-0 • /1,6
�fro
ws
�l'lt1 lli® ; .
Practical
A' Root Cellar
• As • in ..Eastern . Canada . from .
.early • pionee.r days, 'the root:,cel-
lar 'in the Prairie• Provinces -h•as,
.proved :one 'of' the .nest practical :
means of .preserving 'arid. storing--
farm
toring'farm •vegetable'er.ope.. Among' the
Marty methods , in use, the root ,
cella; has the .advantage . of low
cost, end simplicity. '6f. construe-'
tion.. Old lumber` 'and ,.materials;..
on hand• may be utilized cthere-"
e'er . possible. ..Te.. ow
show h
• 'a substantial root cellar May. be
' made:,'. the' A ileu.l'turhl Engine,.
eering Division of. 'the Dominion
•'Experimental• Station' 'at Swifts
C u r, r e n t; '. Saskatchewan. has:
drawn up simple and" effeeeive.
plans fo• 'the •co.nstruction-•of•• a
root cellar, 'which are, given in a •
recently issued Farmers' Bulletin
entitled "A Practical Farm .Root
' Cellar." It can be obtained by
'writing to Publicity and• •Fxtene.
. , sion: Division, , Dominis,n „Depart,
merit of ,Agriculture, Ottawa.
" Ideal' Location .
Important- factors u•pitn , which
the `measure of success of, storinge
Vegetables'.dependS' are the.• soca-
tion..-of..thc .;stellar, . temperature,
' hur}richty, • and .- vent:ilation. The •
ideal location.' for• a .root - ce.11ar
is en;the •side of a hill. This will .
ensure proper ,drainage ' away •
from the e.e.11ar and ,pre' eat water
...s• n. .
Z.
't't7 � . . .
. 3t r ..,.. _ �1i
_ rrt poen rut -.0 g'
off periods. By having a south en
trahce', sunshine and air may -,be•
admitted which 'will .help to keen' .
the' vegetables .in a dry condition..
Vegetables, especially potatoes.,
should net •be exposed I to very
much ,light a@ it tends to .spell
them .•for. table, 'use:',
. Best Temperature.
The best tempcvatu're for the
storage of -vegetables' is between ,
35, and 40• degrees F. However,
••• in • the 'case ' of potatoes .better
storage •is obtained cvhcn.the tent-
per'ature is kept' a'rotiiid 60 de -
groes for 'the' first two nceks,' A}'•
such te:titperature,' tissue injury
' that may have ot.^urrcd at 'hate
vesting:will heal more, rapidly. '
Production of • crude petroleum
in Canada was increased in 'Apt rl'
to 63.1,SG9, barrels, 'as compared
with •570,131: barrels in. Match,
and 5 t9,36S In April 1989. Out-
put\ during the four months end-
ed Apr:il totalled 2,3.17.4.1i, as
conipitred with ..1,835,983 in • the
same period of 1939. �I
G.L.S OF MARRIPG S;(_LE'AG'E'
' H:ANG . OOLLS'• .`
FN,`ri-iEIR WINDOWS
. COPS. 7936 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.: :. 14;
.
THE secret of silk, leaked. out in A. D. 552,. schen : h'ro.; Persian
monis • visiting:: in .China; concealed • silk'.'•orms' • eggsetind 'mulberry'
leaves in'a..holl.ow sta'f red. smuggled ' thenl into their: own, country
�
0 ust'slide dott•n'm hen '. a swallow"`' {
1\ EXT.: D es our foo d j - •
•
,MAVOF A
�' EM
ERLDISLE,
L
HORIZONTAL • : .Ansiv;er, to Previous:, Puzzle 19•Myself.. ., •
'1 Pictured. is 21 This country's...
•
WfritH, K1= SPE 'RE rime'. •
the map :of E ..1. E A P' L E SI " S •minis;et:.
7 It has a large �(1� ®� S • •' ' de center-orilIIL Ii 0T E 24Maid
-.0 table-lhnd. A 26 ,Ironies.
13 auto' Body.. •IM U SIE' D. WM. ' CAD,E•T 27 Prominent.
14 Monkey. , p ® pp[[ 77 R 0 ..29 eral
16 «'nterftills.y `�1[�1` 0 Min
G E+S0 . spring.
.17'Cover'. ® :® i) i '31) ighttt}iowm.
18 To omit ' M' TEL R'E' NIE'G Erb 33 Pertaining to
`'ap0r. - D10 E 015 I: N R' the retina. , '
• 20 Unit of Work. I `- •34 Indian. •
2 R�OILC G R'C� W 3s Genus. of.
1 Acinic. • D�P A M A:T? IIS R 0 M'E1b
• '2 Antiquated �. , rodents:.
o Bartered.
43 Sirir. 2'email% • 3'! Conditional
25 Part of`a . 44 Loss. mcrmn;,i;il. stipulatiOn..
drama. ' 49. pees one',s • '3 Decree ' ' 39 Upright shaft: ,'t
26 South part. .. 4 To• drain. 44 To opine. .
AflWi'icl •• •. .51 ,Cumtellutiofr. 45 Tea \'slue.
28 Field, • •� 5 Form, of "a.' 46 Deity • of. war.
• 29 Iofchid.. 55•Nut runnui. -47lo t trs.
''30 Prepoettion• , 56 Condition. 7 Tiny 48 Gull,
'32 To eject. m;egetables. • 49 Circle .part.,
58 To ineres c
(35 Lights, in pr.iee •8 Dye. 50 Three..
•
:3;8 Opposed• to . •59 It has ti mild 9 Cravats. • . 53 Motel fastener
wholesale I IO To register. 54' M m s reading w ..
._;gti,'t,;'irtrl+'si13tY%A Ths'"'lund's,`,,._1i1v*ool. •: ••:a-- �_- �c�ttrs:� _. .•�,:� ,:_�•
41'0evoured.. •ti0 chief river. 12'You'and inc. 56 Street ,,'
42•Ane'ient. • • ..• o , 15 Footlike
deity.'
(abbr.),
iai-t •
deity
VERTICAL • part.' 57 Sound of
1 Exists. , 18 Gaiter. inquiry.,
6
"--i17
i8
21-
2
-
23.
1"
25'
32.
33
31
29
26
i�
'
27 '•
30
3'I
'3
-
S
t,
37
.1T
•
By. J. IVY1LL.AR WATT
MOW' LATE DO .YOU L.t3UACLY
SLeGP :ON SUNDAY MORNING
•
F..
1. •
`f HAT'
D5PEf:1DS
UPON
WI.ItT?
TH•t• LENGTH
OF HIS_ Se1RMoN !
II rit,i+-
•nl• 1
14ya1.1' 11'; 1..\111 1.l
•
1v.11•
1 0'i''l
,�IWilflu'}R"A" LIrk
•
11
°\WA t\'\ itt
4•
i�
By. J. IVY1LL.AR WATT
MOW' LATE DO .YOU L.t3UACLY
SLeGP :ON SUNDAY MORNING
•
F..
1. •
`f HAT'
D5PEf:1DS
UPON
WI.ItT?
TH•t• LENGTH
OF HIS_ Se1RMoN !
II rit,i+-
•nl• 1
14ya1.1' 11'; 1..\111 1.l
•
1v.11•
1 0'i''l
,�IWilflu'}R"A" LIrk
•
11
°\WA t\'\ itt
4•