HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-11-23, Page 7•
r •
West Ili; Reapii><g
�lck Rice "Cr�Qp
Uniquk- Harvest Garnered In
By. Boatloads. In Eastern
Manitoba Indians Sell It
• To U,,• 5.—Get. 30c a •Poeind
Western.Canada's most unique
barves•t• is, underway in Eastern -
Manitoba where hundreds of Ind-
Ians 'are reaping boatloads of wild
rice from a number of lakes in ort.
• nea.i., the 'Whitesh•ell 11'orest, Re-
serve..
The wild rice• is generally, hary:.
'..ested.•Jly.1tteams of two Indians in
canoes. One .does} the paddling
.while' the other bends :oyer the
tops .b.f plants which fringe. the.
:Lakes and flail ..the aged heads into:.
the bottom of the canoe. "
Get 3,0E A (Pound,"
Indians. tae off most of;,the liar •
Vest: •:. . •
• The main..market is 'in the Unit-.
edStates, where it' is used partly
• 'for transplanting. in Wild game ar-
eas. and partly as a food delicacy.
The aperage price for wild .rice is
• :35 cents' a pound.
•
A Plants Fringe The Lakes '
The 'rice Heidein •Eastern "Mani-
toba are confined mainly to Jessica
Lake, 'White L'ake,. Star Lake, Ca-
bin Lal• and.other Waters near
the Manitoba -Ontario boundary.
, ,The plant, is an, annual with long
linear. glabrous • leaves ; which
spread out into compound "branch-
• : ed spikelets,' each of which hears'
'the fi°uit or grain 3t is, Eric-;, to
' y• regi
a spec; al kind of water. ,
e
Build Up Health.
A Avi
•ItYou're Feeling 'Tired, Chilly
and' 'Depressed,:' You'te Less
Likely to Throw' '.Off • -the
Germs .
There's no -doubt •ghat, good gen
eral ; health is a .fine defence , ag-
ainst. Catching 'flu — Or anything
• •else for that matter. 'So it's obvious
we have all got ' iceep as well as
we can this winter: •
Air Borne Disease.
The first ;thing to ' realize• Is •that
the''flu germ'is air borne.. When a
person with influenza coughs.. or,
sneezes ..hev puts a fine. in -visible,
germ -laden spray round him.'Pee
ple , who get ,in the way of these
_ 'gerr"ns•are- bound•~t6 breathe them'
intd'their systems. If they are feel:
Alto -fit and --cheerful there's .a good,
Once they will. throwthe germs •
•off with no harm done. If they feel.
tired, chilly., and_ depressedi',it's an,
even chance, the germs will 'get to
' .. `work and •another victim go slily,
•. eringly. to 'bed. . •
First keep •as well as you possib-
ly can.- The bated enemies Of the
influenza genii are fresh air, clean-
, liness. and ,good food. •'
Make'sure of'tlle fresh air; don't
rush to. shut :the windows every.
time; put on a light Jacket instead.'
rimmrarmenommA
' SINGER DOUBLES
AS SCULPTOR .
Y a�.. r 'n it y,., x•.9
Nelson Eddy when not working:
- goes in for sculpturing: This new
hobby has been a secret. for more
than a year because the star was
o' fearful about his first effort. Eddy
' is seen working upon his prize
'undertaking, a head and shoulders
of Mrs. Eddy.
Fatah-' Whiskers
A mayor of Barnau, Germany,
who died in 1572, Was inordinate-
,,ly proud of his beard, which react-
ed from his chin to his feet, acid
, 6 inches farther. In order not to
stumble .oyer it he used to ,drape
the beard over one arm when walk-
ing. One morning he forgot this
precaution, started down the Town
Hall steps,, trod' on his whiskers,
fell and broke his neck. .
Boys' 'and Girls. Farah lu s in
Canada flays conibiried total.
metribership of approximately 87, -
000
Base,.
arrying Two British Bombers, Sinks Off .U.S. Coast
A
t? f. T ....4
10'pTi4.
•
A.possible victnn •of• saboteurs, this barge ..carrying; two bombing planes consigned to ,the British air ministry,' is
Shown 'sinking off. Stapleton,, Staten Island. The 'barge mysteriously sprang a leak before dawns and went to the
• bottom ;in 30 feet of Water 'before the,.planes be removed. Qnly.the wings, which had been 'detached from
the planes,•;remained afloat. • John•Hansen, only crew member aboard'the barge, made his escape just.•befere the:
craft,.made its plunge: . Authorities are investigating the • possibility that sabotage was responsible. •
•
N'
' ' By MADGE ARCHER
Donald Dickson, returns, to the • ball coach presents "The Pig Who.
iVise fo Fame''• Noy, 25,;3:00
t,•#rate •and BanhOrn 'flour;• iepiac-
ing Nelson Eddy" who' , resigned '
.from the program. on November .5:
Dickson made his first • appearance.
'on the. . program .as guest 'soloist
last. winter. ',Chase and Sanborn.
baritone spot. is ,the most coveted.
appoints ent'in . radiioland. Rudy
Vallee 'will continue to Vat as
until' • the return of Don •Ameche.
TREATS FOR MUSIC LOVERS •
.• ,Saturday, December 2nd, will be'
a red letter • day far all musig' boy-
els: In the' afterno'oq •the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company will, inaugur-
ate .'a new ..season Of broadcasts •
straight frim ,the stage of • the
Metropolitan' Opera 'House ill New
• •:York.• Ott • Saturday evening .the •
NBC Symphony orchestra under.
T'oscanini °will present'.Beethoven's
Ninth S.ympli,ony. The Westminster
Choir, one of America's best-known,
choral• organizations will , provide-.
the , background 'for the • presenta- •
tion of Beethoven's Ninth Symph-
ony and the soloists will be .l'ar
mils Novotna, soprano,, who 'is, to
make heli •Mertopolitan Opera de-
` but tater in the 'season, Keratin
Thorb.erg, Metropolitan opera ,con-
tralto, Jan Peerce, tenor and N3c-
ola Moscona, basso of the Metro- ,
politan. The choir will' also be
heard in Beethoven's Choral • Fant-
' asy for Piaifo, Chorus •and Orches-
, tra and will feature •Ania Dorfman ,
,as piano soloist.
- NOTES';AND NEWS
Nov. 24, 9. p.m., CBL, Ted Reeve, •
Toronto sport's columnist and foot-
`' p,m„•:CBL, VLondon Calling .• . . .
6:00 p.m:, CBY Kalt`.ermeyer's
dergarten 7,45 p.m.,. CBL, Ray-
mond
ay
mond Gram Swing talks on the .
United State's '....: 9:00. p.m., CBL; • .
Foster ,Hewitt, Elmer Ferguson, a
play- by play description of Maple ,
Leafs vs..New ' York Americans
hockey game , .1.0:4)0 p.m., CBY, '
NB•C;,•Symphony under Toscanini .
.. Nov. 26, 3:00 p.rit., CFRB,,''N.Y.
Philharmonic under Barbirolii . .
.6,:30 p.m., CBL; Review of week's
news with commentaries . , 8:00 '
pAm CBZA,.' Chase . and'.'.Sanborn
Hour ... 9:00. p.m;,,CB•S, Sunday
Evening Hour ... Nov. .27; 8:30
CBL, Richards. Crooks on the
Firestone Hour 9:00,• p.m:y,
CFRB, Radio Theatre . 9:3'0 p.m.
CBL, A�rabesgite' progr'm', .. Nov.
28, 8:00; p.m., CFRB, Big Town ..
8;30 p.m., 'CBL, Information. Please
9:15 pin., CBY, Canada's Fight=
nig Forces . .. 10:00 p.m., •CBL,
Les Concerts `•'Syrolphoniques • oon-
cert'from Montreal Nov.' 29, at
12:30 p.m., CBL, • Ontario Farm
Broadcast, with weather reports
and market and crop reports .
• 8:30 p.m., ,CBL, Serenade for, The
Strings .... ,9:20' p.m:, Percy Faith
and his music'... 10:00 p.m., CBL,
Chamber Music from Toronto •, . . •
Nov. 30, 9:00 p.m.,..Edward Arnold
and Good News 10.00
Bing Crosby plays host to four
guests on•K. M. H. ' '
•-a
PUCK CHASERS!,
• SENIOR "A" SET -VP
Hamilton Dominions and. Galt
Moose Club.'made . a successful
start as new entrants in Senibr
O.H.A. "A" Hockey at Galt Arena
early this .month and their excel
lent showing indicates a lively sea-
son ' for Senior hockey dame' in '
Ontario this winter.
Croodyeat's List
Goodyears ran sway with the
league race last season, not losing
a game, although they ran into the
cad. tie game. Such will not be
the .case, this season in the opinion''
of the Senior hockey follower$.
The Therrien have' lost four, key -
men in Goalie " Harry. McQitesten,
defense player and Captain Wil- •
fred Sutcliffe, Don Metz and Hank'
Goldup. They have added Jintmy
Drummond and Abner 'Grant to
their blue line division,, and Paul .
.Mundrick, Bus. Benson, Bert Tut'
nay and Jerry Cooper "from Osh-
awa, in an. effort to make up for.
the .last winter's star performers.
A r ..best. front
Hamilton arid Galt •are the new
-Iclubs replacing Oshawa and Brant-
ford,. teams of lag season. B,ack
again. with strengthened line-u.ps
.are Niagara Falls, St. Catharines
Saintai Port dolborne Sailors, and
the Toronto Goodyears, who are
•
Tesm colors in the Senior PA"
series for this season. follow: Ni- .•
agark Falls,, maroon and white;
Galt—puiple' and gold; Hamilton
--red and v.rbite; Port Colborne—
old gold. and blue; St. Catharines'
—blue and vvhite; Goodyears
me
Xing. Imlach, RoberWon, Laur-
Stereoscope, 014
Parlour Favorite
Sees' Camouflage
•
A gadget that was .the life• of •the
party in the gay 90.'s is now •help-
ing• fight the war in Europe. It is
the old-fashioned•..stereosctipe, with
Which ,tits -looked 'through. ,eye-
pieces• at double postcards and get
three-dimenaiokal .views of Niagara .
Falls, and the TO Mahal. Its wai•
time use is. the detection o.f con-
, cealed• military structures and an-
. paratus.'
From Slightly Different Positions
The principle of the stereoscope
is that through two: pictures taken
from ,slightly different positions,
you get the .same effect of perspec-
tiv.elas when you' look at something
with two . eyes. in camouflage de-
tection., one picture in the stereos-
cope ,is a picture taken as nearly '
as possible from, the same view-
point after any suspected military,
emplacements•' have been made.
You May Keep,
Both •Dog, . Cat,
If 'You Start With Both Animals
Young 'Mature Cat Also
Will Tolerate Puppy
'Dogs t Most
pope-
, � -
•and cats are the most popu-
lar pets. Many ;dog, lovers' detest
Oats, and a large percentage of cat .
owners 'dislike dogs. But I have •
been•eurprised, after•some inquiry,
• at the number• of•. people who like
'both dog ,and eat, says a•• writer
in "Our.11umb Animals." Off hand,
I can't think 'of more than a' doe-
en acquaintances . who actually'
' keep 'both, but I know'•,a; ,great.
mo.ny others who Would do'so, but.,
for' the belief that it possible or,•
extrenlely, difficult to establish -
compatibility •between • these ani
mals:.
'if you start. with both animals
when; babies, the thing is' ehtirely,
simple: And usually y,ou can bring .
la puppy into a ,household, where
''there is a mature • cat., It depends,:
• of course: 'on the .cat's disposition,
and s•pecificalty .dasher •attitttde_to-
ward dogs. While it .is. not the us-
ual thing for Puss to he the ag-
gressor, occasionally she is; and '
• if you know• your cat to be •one
:of that kind, don't get a' dog—not •
even a mature one. You won't 'be
able to change .that. cat's mind, and.'
you'll''have 'no• end of trouble. •
Rover is th,e' aggressor,' gener- -
ally; and unless yowl know your
dog to be exceptional fu regard to •
cats, don't get a cat. Take this as •.
a rule (with exceptions): armature
cat will tolerate a puppy, but a• •
mature dog is likely to injure, per- •
lap's kill a kitten.
Passengers carried on. 'electric
railways in Canada during ,1938
totalled 629,778;738. • .r ,
THE. WORKS OF THE MESSIAH
Matt. $ and .9 �
'Priet' d Text;' Matt: *;14.27"
Golden Text.=Jesus of Na?ar- •
eth .'went about 'doing good.
• A.cts 1.0 :38. .
THE, LESSON IN'.ITS SETTING
Time, -=All these ten • miracles
wer•e•;'perfotmed from 'the, spring
through the w tntteii .'qf A.D.2$.
• 1?l'ce — raeticaliy . all of the
miracles. took place around the :Sea
of, Galilee, the, majorify in the.' city
of Capernaum; Gergesa'.' is .: six
miles southeast Of the -Sea of, C�' '].-F
nee.' ,' • • • ` ' , o
The great .Teacher came' down.,
from the •mot}ntain and made him-
self known on the. plain and among
,the city crowds as thye•fnighty Hea-
ler. The healing is 'quite as es-
seri
s-
sentialies the teaching.,
14. And when Jesus, came in --
to. Peter's house, he saw his wife's
mother lying sick of• a fever.. 15:''
And he touched her hand, and the
fever left her; and she arose, and
ministered unto him. This, the
third. miracle in the series,, 'took
place. in the home 'of Simon'. Peter
at Capernaum, where', his . wife's
mother, was sick of a fever; As
Christ's coming into Simon Peter's
household made it `impossible for•
sickness to remain t ere, so• a -
ways''will evil flee. before 'him,. and
the fever: 5f sin' be cooled at
touch. • 6. And'., when .even ,was
come,. they •brought, unto him .
many possessed With derrions; and
lie :...cast.,.:cant , the ' s-eir ts; .With ':h_ ..
• word,' and .healed ,all that Were
sick: 17. that it might be fulfilled,.,
which , was ,• spoken thr.ougi' Isaiah
the.•proph'et,' saying, :Himself took •
o.ur infirmities, and bare our dis-
eases.'%The passage that Matthew
'quotes . here is . from 'the Hebrew •
text of Ise.. 53:4.. pfd it 'mean that
',Christ sympathized With the suf-
ferers,' that he . really felt' their
weaknesses alid ,pain.§?' There are
Many •intelrpretations•..
• Follow Me'
18. Now when Jesus saw great
multitudes' 'about 'hini, , he. gave •
on the
mniandment to depart.o
co
othei'side: 19.' And thele 'came a
scribe, and•'said unto him, Teacher,
I 'will follow ,thee, whithersoever
. then' guest. 20,.. And Jesus' saith
unto him, 'The : foxes have holes,
and- the birds of -the heaven have
',nests; .but the Son of man hath
not where to lay his head. 'Jesus
does not question the sincerity of
.the. scribe, but his understanding
and his call', 'He points • out the
nature 9f an apostolic 'life, and
leaves slim :to decide for. himself '
in the face of the reality: 21.
And another of the disciples said
unto pother
Lord, suffer me first to
go;•and' bury my father, 22. But'.
Jesus saith unto hint, Folldw me; •
and ,leave the dead to bury their .
of n' dead. Could. it be that the
• person here was already follow-
ing the Lord, but when .he heard
what Christ 'said About the hard- •
ships that his followers cool.'.• ex-
,pect, -his enthusiasm chilled, and
he offered an excuse` which 'would •
give him permission to go home? •
Power Over 'Destructive Forces
23. And wheel he .Way› entered
into a boat, his. disciples. follo"vved•
him.:, 24. And behold, there arose
a.,great tentpest,in the sea,'inso-
much that the boat was covered
with the waves: but he was asleep.
25. And they came .to `him•', 'and
awoke him," Saying, Save, • LorsI.;
we perish. 26. And he saith• unto'
them,,'why,are ye fearful, 0,'ye'of
little faith? . Then .he. arose, and
rebuked the winds and the sea;
and there was a great +caroti. ';27. •
And the men marvelled, saying,
What manner of man is this, that -
even the winds and the sea obey
him? ,
' Other miracles recorded in
Chapter 8 and • 9 of Matthew
were the • healing of the leprous
man, and --the palsied servant; the
casting out of 'demons from the
unhappy youth.; the delivery of a
paralytic from lis affliction; and
further prodigies of' healing. •
A. .
r
This ' C RpoUs WORLD Fergwson 1 •
t
SIP
R.
ES
AN �A
else M`rssis Pr
RIVER-
DISCHARGES
IIVE V
DISCI ARG OR,E
v,,NATER TN. LL THE ,
,RIVE:RSPE-
•
:xi•. I.
7.10
P_
FOR .THE FRENCH MOTOR. •HIGHWAYS,
•IN NORTH AFRICA; IS BROUGHT•TO THE •
SURFACE BY ANTrS / CARE 'ISD TAKEN',
NOT TO, REMOVE '7HE MOL,INDq. COMr
REPLENISHED. '
.ow Winged Monoplane Will Be Used Here For Training
Several hundred Harvard training planes, ordered in the United States
.by, Great Britain, will• be delivered in Canada. and •used to train Empire
pilots, according to a spokesman for the British air mission, 'now in Can-
ada,.
an-ada,. The spokesman said that mass 'delivery of the' low -winged •mono-
• planes. would not- take place imiitedi'ately, .but sometime in the, near. fu-,
tures Capable of a speed of 250 m.p,h:, the Har'vards are powered by a
5i 0 h,p,' Pratt and Whitney Wasp engine.
•
° 4•.
CON. 193T 8' NEA SERVICE, INC. '
BOWS
AND
NAVE BEEN t,ls _D
BY MAN
I FO .
AT LEAST
*000 YEARS.
IT is believed -that the first men .to'use•• bow`s•and arrows were of •
the Aurignacian race, of at least 25,000• years, - ago.. On the walls.
of caves; in France and Spain, 'there are• pictures -,of hunters
tying these weapons, ;and: some of these • ancient.: drawings show
s7,imals with- arrows 'stickins in 'their bodies.
i
EARLY • AMERICAN
r
HOAIZONTAk. Answer to Previous' Puzzle • 12 Returns.
, 1 Early
American'
leader,'
Benjamin
8 He woes •fame
es a
13 Biblical high•
Priest.
14 Music drama.
16 Unfrequented.
17 Seasoning.
18 Living. .
19 Boys.
20 To atjerript.
21 To be sick.
22 To handle.
24 Period.
25 Like.
26' Hurried.
• 28 Snakelike fish,
30,. Grief.
31 Laughter
' sound.
'32 Famous. • •
35 Exclamation:
32 To shun. • ' '
• 39 To total. •
"4 Solemn.
•
•
IPE
R
U
L 1 •UAIJA
N
D
LC' 15•Knock.
E
He was a'
successful ----
21 Lava.
23 You:. .
26 Semidiameters
27 Auto body
29 Fat. ,
31 Meat. •
33 Sun god.
34 Publicity.
36 Horse. food.
lylh'JI�Li111'/ i:�I�I��TG1t� 40 Encir,
40 Enc'ircle'd.
BC7[_�liEVV
WIZ - WYOTMi
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EM COAT
OF Y 1L1]
�AINII
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N I IDI ARMS
[�O a Mfr of
L E i1 PERU
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i7
`sI[ [shin
[dig
gal
meg ►[<l._ 1:30
MalL uIliI
W' r:1I
0sP,
41 Mud
43. Neat
61 He was known
• VERTICAL
2 Erects.
; Partner.
4 Ins'ect's egg.
5 Adoring.
6 Timber , tree.
7 Mesh; of laCe.
8 Pocketbook. :e
9 Sick.
10 Adult tadPole.,
42 Occurrences. ,
47 Period qf tirne.
48 Definite article
50 Toilet box.
54 Measure ef
56 Carbonated
58 Hawaiian
bird.
60 Measure of
•
•
ZZ
39
3
45
6
97
48
ss
60
POLYGLOT It, Domir
OF
20
By J. MILLAR WATT
' WAS ALWAYS
ossasesi
4