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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-11-30, Page 5p Anti,Sub Boats Being Made Mere ,Torpetlo1 Craft of Enormous, Speed ,and Range Are To Be Put. Otlt by Canadiaii .Factor- les -1Vlotor , torpedo boats of enor- '°mous speed and range will shortly be under construction in Canada for the British .' Navy, Hubert ..Scott -Paine,. famed.metorboat dri- ' veranddesigner of the craft; said lastweek,,. The ,British designer could not sayhow, pany,'of the 'fleet 7.9. -foot• craft, will be built in Canada. •The' :vessel;, Which. he hopes will wipe out the submarine menace, ,draws , only three' feet'of• water' and jean- • , net be mined o torpedoed The crew, seven men and an of-: ficer,. can live aboard at sea in any weather and the boat has u cruis- ing range' of more than 2,00 -miles at a patrolling.speed of nine knots. ,Running at 22' knots,' its 'cruising radius is• more 'than 1,000 miles. Its top. speed . is well over• 40 knots, Seett-Paine said,', and it is armed' with four ' 18 -inch •torpe- does: ' Scott -Paine said large numbers of the vessels, already in opera- tion in the Royal Navy;, are being, built in England for the french Government. • The •Dutch Govern.:' • ment also •has adopted the 'vessel and has 'ordered more than $5,-' OOu,00o veer th._ VELVETEENr�FOR co 6 „EGE-'.lea Velveteen in a black and red check one-piece dress is ideal for. town :or. college and is worn here by Laraine Day. The bodice' simulates ' a. vest and has criss-cross' .buttoning;. the. skirt is circular and very full. Miss Day wears a 'black felt coachman's • ' 'hat with embroidered band 'in red, yellow and black.. • ' . :r Unwise To Bathe Daily In Winter Skin Specialist Declares" ' That ' • Too -Constant ' Bathing in Cold Weather Brings Skin Itch Modern science' has given, Its , •support to Tittle'Johliny's 'age-ol'd • Pretests against. a daily 'bath— especially in wihter., • • ' 'There's such .a• thing az, trying. to 'be too clean," ,Dr. Paul O'Leary, • of R:o•cheste r, Minn:, de - dared last' week. • "'Winter itch' is a common . skin ailment, :especially in ' mid- dle-aged people,"'Dr. O'Leary said, "It comes from too -constant 'bath- ing in cold weather.. . "During the witer• the oil glandh of .the' skin are inactvie. • Soap and water plus the dry heat Of. the- house drys• out the skin,; 'causing a condition that resembles chappipg. , Then, the, sufferers pro- ceed to • treat . it with ointments • that increase the irr'itation., "This; condition occurs • particu•- . : larly in older people because their 'sweat. blonds atrophy or, become permanently ,inactive. "Shower' baths are not quite so bad as tub baths in causing `win- . ter itch' 'because the immersio in water is not 'so great. •The hest treatment is to have the patient, bathe once a week• aiid .'be content • Wtih sponge 'baths in between." Tear` in' Trousers Halves His Fine Court attendants smiled at the .eitplanati.oti'of.John Herman, Ham- ilton., Ont,, charged with riding two on a • bicycle; and Magistrate 'James, McI{ay ruled it. was "clear- ly a case of necessity." • 1 had. torn the :seat"'"of my trousers," Herman said; "My `girl friend '*AAA with me and I didn't fieelre walk." ' He was fined, b0 cents i'nsicad of the usual .$1. Gerinany has 3.0 people to the square mite, or fewer than. Great' Hritain, Netherlands nratlelgium, Sunday School' Lesson • ti 0 LESSON X .• SPREADING THE GOOD 'NEWS Matt, 10 Printed Text; Matt.. 10:24;39 Golden Text,. -He •thathearetli,` let hirer . say, (%Cure: , Rev 22:i7. . -'TIIE LESSON, TWITS - _ Tirne.The winterof. A.D. 28- • Place. -•In rfxalilee; although ,.dd`. not know ; evactiy where.. " Christ gives • instructions • to. • Twelve ' Disciples, telling each them where they are•to:labor, th what particular . work they are de. •The Twelve were to. go; not the Gentiles,• nor even to the S maritens, but to "the lost sheep the 'house of .Israel." They .we to transmit 'a message' that kingdom of ' 'heaven was at hon • that the 'King, of the kingdom w there in their midst. Christ p tures for the •disciples a. life : poverty and incessant 'labor. . •prepare': them 'for• the" suf.erin that Weetld come upon them, they'continued to preach .the, go pet throughout the land of Pale 'tine 't, . Mate.' 10 :•24. A disciple . is .n• above 'hi teacher, nor a servo above 'his ford.' 2'5: It is encu for the, disciple that he be .as ,h teacher, and the servant as h lord. If they have• called the, ma ter '.of'' the house 'Beelzebub,. ho much more them of his.househol Our. Lord . reniinds. the diseipl that in. suffering persecution the are suffering no• more than the Master suffered. • ' . ' '2.6. Fear' them , not therefore: ' fol there is' nothing covered;.: that. shall' not be revealed; and hid, that ' shall not be 'known.. 27. What I ' tell you in the' darkness;. speak, ye in the light.; and what ye hear in. • the' ear, , proclaim upon the house- . tops: In spite of 'all :opposition, the truth will .come out, the facts ' concerning Jesus Christ will some- how reach . the. ears ,of the. people: . .28: And be not'afreid of them that kill the. body,' but•are not able to ' kill'the -soul: but'.rather fear him who:,is able;, to destroy 'both• soul ' and •body in. hell: Persecution. might tempt a man to•'deny Christ, -and thekeby escape physical pun- ishment ,anddeath; but after death.' 'comes the judgment. Christ.here' urges to`be afraid •of no plan,' no matter what. power a man•.might ' use in crushing . out their lives; • but they shculd ever stand in, fear Of Get'. who determines their •eter- nal destinies. • ' as—Aid not two sparrows 'sold foie a, penny 7 and 'not One' of them shall 'fall .on the ground without your Father :,30. but. the very hairs, of your head' are all' numbered. 3'1. 'Fear not therefore: ye are of more value than many.' sparrows. The third reason why the disciples should not fear 'is because of God's providential care for them. There is no. promise here. 'that all. men should expect to be delivered from persecution, but there is a 'more precious promise, that men will • never be abandoned in the' hour of persecution and suffering. • 32. ' Everyone therefore who ' 'shall confess me before men, hini will I else confess before my Fa - the•_ who is 'in 'heaven, .33. 'But .whosoever shall deny lne' before 'men, him. will I also, deny before my Father who is.in 'heaven. Con- fession is necessary but o'niy. such. confession d proceeds from true faith in the heart. The ' inward confession and allegiance of the heart, the firm, consistent, lifelong. .siding with J:esus,'the.merging Of our own interests and those of his We'. the of"' en , to to a - of re the d, as ic- of He g's as s-. s- at nt g'h is is se w dl` es it kingdom, these are.things that are of .greatest importance.. To con- • fess Christ is nothing less than to connect ,ope's self indissolubly with Christ and 'stand for him in life and death. . 34. Think not that • I came to send peace: on the earth:.? 'came not to send peace, but a sword. I 35: For • I came to set a man at variance against ' his' father; and the daughter against •hent mother, and the 'daughter -iii, -law against het mothe.rein,law: 36.. and a man's' foes shall be, they of . 'his own household. The disciples had to choose between Christ and the relatives or her senrates who .were set against, , hiin. r The sword is' perhaps only, symbolical, ofcon-'• fltct. • 37. He tha.t'loveth father or mo- --thee-mare than -me. "ix :Yfo't wont''. ' ' of me; and he that loveth son or '•daughter .:more than me is not worthy .of file. To give any other one than Christ the centre of 'our life is ter deem ourselves to rest- lessness of soul; dissatisfaction with life 38 Arid he that:doth' not take his cross and follow after ,me, 10 HiuI wurI,dI,r oI me. dJ. tie plat that loseth U.is life for my sake shall find it. He that finds his life, in the sense of keeping, er being ready to keep, his bodily 'life by forsaking Christ shall Lose his tru- est life,. which, consists in union ' tirith him,' -the source of all fife. Ontario's Prise Pupil WOh Many Scholarships• Marion Jenkins, • who entered the University of Toronto this Tear, is Ontario's prize pupil by 'virtue of the fact that she 'won six scholarships during 'last June's 'eitarninations,-two of which she was Mot allowed. to hold.. Scholasticsis not the only thing. . that Marion excels in, she takes an active part in household duties as well as social events and sports in. her home -town, Toronto. Big Slaughter Wild . Animals 5,000 Specimens Buffalo, Elk, Deer, . Moose Are Being Cut Up.' For Meat In Wainwright Park,, Alta. Shand • Darn. Work ' Moving: On' Well Mol0 is Rarely 1f Ever Can cer- Birthmarks :Too, Are Relative- Iy Harmless Provided! They .Are Not Subjected JO, Pro- longed Irritation That unsightly) mole on Milady's' •L neck, is absolved asa cause of a causer. .• Dr. Eugene Traub,, of New York, •told the Att).erican Academy of Der- matology and "Syphilology last week .that .such blemishes . "rarely; if ever, terminate ia, cancer of the . skin t . ' "Al:l blood vessel,: liirthmarka which are Old •to purple• in color. are only' cosmetic 'deformities," he said. •!"11).epigmented, dark- brown; warty and "hairy birthmarks . • are. al•so'.relatively innocent: "Only if subjected• in' some fash- ion• .to prolonged irritation are they apt to grow wildlyS' •. • Beware ilinocent-Looking' Growth's, But. skin growths that appear . Most innocent often are apt to cause the most trouble, Dr, Taub warned. . "The smooth, dark brown or the dark hrlue marks, devoid ' of .hair,, • are the ones that are most danger- .ous, he explained. "It is from this. type that. melanoma. (serious skin cancer) Often develops," 'Dr. 'Traub said: the . type of, •th.e birthmark determines whether it: ,Can be removed safely. • He conn= d1. ;"Many of ,.hese blemishes. ;may, be readily and safely retrieved and without leaving a .scar..'"Some of them` however, are really cdanger- ous and should be left alone or des- troyed• in a''•radical' manner (such. as surer ' • • • A• big killing in tire:fullest •accep- •tance of thg. term is -going on:. at" the big. BuiTalo,Park hi Wainlvfight. Alta.. Between now and the'' New Year, if .the marizsmen a.re.accur•- ate and'.speedy in' skinning 'arid cut- ' ting up • 5,000 animals = 'buffalo, • elk, ',deer, moOse .and' the odd • yak , will be reduced to meat: Destitute Indians in the' district, and farther • away wi,lll be faring well'' and livip$• high this winter from the slaughter now, under 'way.. Part. of 'the meat from the 5.000. animal population ,will be marketed. commercially: The Indians will get, . 'most of the' rest .... the •hides' for. clothing.and••the. meat for. food. Various factors,' apart from., the. • park being • require -d. otherwise,, contribute to the, clearing. . ' The, population is too large, The park `is'• over -grazed and the.: grazing. • is none too good. 'The elks eat the best of .'it, leaving less for' the but- felo..•The natural increase being' heavy and 'all the parks being.,full,' 'it became "necessary. 'to resort to . slaughter,'••• This ,'requires expert • Marksmen wh.o also know hew to :. butcher.: Employment of Indians • to' • do ',their own butchering' was not a success -for the reason' -that in a great any instances they did•not 11 know' how and those .who did, lack- ed sufficient energy for the enter- prise. . . . Playless People Said . Dangerous "The Ability to Play Is Neces- sary. or Democratic Society!" A theory, that "the most' dan- gerous people ,in ' the world are ' . those , whe .do • not' play." was ad- vanced last week . by 'Marguerite Kehr, -dean' of women at State.Tea-• chess Qollege,. Bloomsburg,' Pe., as , 'she •inquired "Can you imagine Adolf Hitler singing close harmony at 'an, alumni reunion. ,or ' yelling • himself hoarse at a baseball game?" • Play For Play's Sake, "The ability to play is necessary • for a democratic. form of.,'society," Miss Kehr declared. "There is hot much. real recreation. in the, totalis tarian , conn tries: • "Recreation hi our country is,' a means of self-expression 'which 'is free, not regimented. We' believe in • play for play's sake, not as' a pre- - paration for ;war. • A thirteen -foot crocodile which had. drifted 40 miles out 'to ,sea. from Africa was 'found recently in Zanzibar, ' Grand„ . River Conservation Commission ' Hears. That ' There is no Chance of This. ' Year's Construction' Being Endangered by Winter And Spring' Flood. Conditions ' •'Work on the Shand'. Dam .has 'low proceeded' to'.such an',extent there• is. no chance of...this year's constrl(ctioir btrjn'g endangered' b3 . winter conditions sir.. by. s=pring floods, 'Chief Engineer H. 0: ,,Acres • told the' Grand. Riyer ,Conservation: :Commission hi session at Gait re• Gently:. Du. bre's, reported that wot,wea-. ther had resulted; in' some of the.' concrete work being behind 'ached ule but. it had reached. a, point bc- • rend flood danger and could be /completed ' next spring Without 'holding up next year's' grogram.. facturers to ,export to Australia the ' commodities formerly.. drawn, from Europe and United- Kingdom sours - ,es," • ;. • Taken Away From Europe 'The uncertainty of obtaining'the supplies from T7nited Kingdom and European producers is• a`l!' import- ant•factor, the ,report said. ,A market already is established in Australia' for a wide range of. " products.. such'„as, textiles, Metals, machia.ery,' earthenware, paper, jewelry, toys and chemieals.. The trade commissioner' at Hong Kong reported he has., reeeived• great many inquiries for Canadian sottrces of supply of products for- merly imported Into Hong Kong - from Germany. Products co'ncerm ed are chemicals, hardWare, mines- ., ale, newsprint and glass. It is estimated that' Canada'. •prdduction of sugar from the.1931I' 1 sugar.,beet,.erep will amount to ap. proximately .80,000,000• poands, I,CUkiOUS TLSy. Willia' D Ferguson • THIS HUGE, , . ;REPTI L.E. • THE •I Canada Getting New Markets • Australia and South China. 'Are Offering. 'Outlets For , • . "• Goods ' ' • • The war is tending to open up new. Markets for Canada to Austra• .. aild, South China, according to 'the eurrl nt issue of the Commen- cial• Intelligence Journal, pixblished by,.the. trade and •cotnmetcp. depart- . ment, Ottawa'. ' ' • A report from, •the, dei;trtrhent'.s trade' commissioners iir Australia said "The outbreak. of :hostilities in Europe and the: coiiseduent dis- - turbance of markets ;And •normal' , trade • channels has resulted in .an' increasing • ntltnber ,of inquiries as •' to the• ability 'of Canedi:ul naaau- SWAM TiiRAUGH THE' SEAS; .OP' : KANSAS SOME MILLIONS' OF " ' i RADIO A N . D NOTES N . • E , W' S By MADGE -ARCHER SPECIAL EVENTS The: first, few days. of: December will bring,a number of outstanding . programs to the ' Canadian and the, American networkil. —' 'programs that will be. milestones riot 'only to their respective, networks but ..to • milliorr.•of radio listeners. • 'The Special Events' Department Of the Canadian Broadcasting .Car- • poration` will ' illust:rate I' to listen- ers of 'the CBC national network •. details behind the' 'all-iinpertant work now :being handled quietly and efficiently by the•Royal Canad- ian Navy along the Pacific and. At- lantic coasts, in an actuality broad- , cast •which will beatheard on Fri- • day;, December ist, from 1000' to • 11:00 p,m. Ship toship transmit- tere. will give lis•tene"rs a picture of the Navy at work' in war 'time. Foq,tball, Musio, Hockey , '• On 'Saturday, afternoon; Decent• ber 2nd, thl:et: important events. will be broadcast. Beginning all= proximately •at 2 o'clock the NBC -Red network' will carry the Foot- ball Game 'of the Year Army, vs. wavy,, and CBL. C8 and CBO irill� carry 'the game for the :Canadian Football :Championship. The aliening of -the ninth consec- . utive Metropolitan Opera season of 'the air is 'also scheduled Cm' Satur- day afternoon; December 2nd. Sat- 'urday evening Beginning 'as usual at '10 o'clock 'and heard over CBY Arturo Toseanini will conclude the six-week. all -Beethoven . Festival with'the'NBC Cymphony orchestra, with the performance ie. Carnegie Hall of the Beethoven. Ninth' Sym - •phony,, anti a seldom heard work,. •Beethoven's Choral Fantasy in C' Major for Piano, Chorus and Orch-, estra. This will be Toscanini's last appearance with • the •NBC'•. Symph• ony until neje:. Spi'ing. • • A play' by• play description of thee'. hockey game between the Toron- ' tp Maple Leafsand the Chicago Black Hawks will also he heard ' on, Saturday: evening beginning at 9 o'clock over CBL. • • On Tuesday, December 5th,. from 10:00 to. 11:00 Over CBI. and, CBF Sir'Ernest MacMillan will Conduct 'the Beethoven Ninth Symphony with the: Toronto Symphony- Orch estra, the Toronto ' Conservatory . (their of 175 "olces and' soloists.' TO BE HEARD • • • 12:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. at CBL, Ontario Farm Broadcasts and market and Weather reports ,, , , Sunday, Dec. 3, CFRB. 3:00 p:ru , N. Y: 'P'hilhaa'mohic... , 0:30 .p.m::, CBL, Review of week's news 8:00 p.m., Chase and SanLorn . -Hour over CBL Monday, Dec. 4, 10 p,in., CBL,''Contentred .Hour , Tuesday,. December '5th,'at 8;30 p.m.. CBL, Information Please . . .9:15 p.m.. CBL, Canada's Fighting Forces . . ;10 0:01,. -Toronto Sym: phony Orchestra . , - Wed.,' Dec. : • 6th, 8:30 p,m., CBL., Serenade for Strings . 9:30' p.m., Music . by • lyaitli .. -Thursday, Dec. 7 at 8:00 'pee., "One Man's Family . . 5:30 p.ur„ CBL, Parade of the Guards (new),.... 9:00 p.m., Ci3'i', Roches» ., ter Philharmonic Orchestra ... 10 CFRB, Obfunibia Workshop. • LioNs ARE. GIVEN • 44ILKSHA/4t TO K EP , tHEi R. COATS • ' ' GLOSSY. . COPA. ]337 BY NEA atKYlck, INC. THE Elasniosaurus, giant reptile of the Cretaceous period, 'had ,a body similar to a porpoise, and . an astonishing' snake -like neck.. - It. had. a length 'Of 40. feet, and.inhabited the area now known as Kansas, which, at that time, was a vast sea; as deposits now.ir►dl NOTED MUSICIAN HORIZONTAL 1,6 Famous ' violinist pictured here 13 Crescent- shaped. : 15 All , but, ' 16 Lairs. 17 Amphitheater • center. 19 Voluble. 21 Fish. 22 Vehement 24 To sin. 25• Queried: 27 Because: 30 To snuffle. '33 God 'of war. 34 And,,- ' • . 36 Test. 37 Feline animal. 38 To dibble. 40 The earth, , goddess. 41 `Plural. pronoun. 42 Watch pocket. 44 Musical. note. 45 Scratched the skin.' • Answer: to Previous. Futile OMENUli<I ©6:111®f f 7 MINAUNOWIMMIN QL� ur MOWN .--INOWN atiki .."0II111I .0*2 d [ ThJi N.,© .-©l E AO: Vi[I © 'ERf;;7IN .=17116p1f4 [ EE: -111111M11112111101/1 ' EN I i Inn NNEMCMr `a C�1© iNINRMPIE117®01 LZ A 50 Rust fungi .seri 53. To 'essay. 54 Man' of extraordinary stature, 57 ;Obeys, 59 Relish, • 60 He is =- by birth. 61 He is a noted player. VEitTICAL• 2 Ran away: 3 Magic; BENJAMIN. FRANKLIN, 4 Being. S; Parent, 6 Cipher. 7 Horses' neck hairs, 8 Void spaces.' 9 Form of• verb, "be" 10 Ship's record book. 11 Small island. 12,Bustle. 14 Japanese. fish. 16 The violin is instrument to master., 18 Exultant; 20 He is a performer; 23 Wigwam, 26 Filth. 28 English coins' 29 Rodent. • 31 By : way of. 32 English title. 35 Flattery.•. 39 Taro paste. 43 Commenced. 45 Iniquities. 46'Mohamtnedati judge. 47 Right. 48 To abhor. 49 Flat round ;, plate. 51 Sour plum. 52 Fleur-de-lis. 55 Devoured'. 56 Neither. 58 South »' America. 59 To :depart. POP—All or Noile .--»_. -r 4 WHOLE CLOCli[1 ' TO I EPAIR I' WI-IY ? 'By J.' MILLAR 'WATT "i'1 -us IS. -ME ONLW PART "TI -IAT wow T GO . ,4 0 17 ' ®18 I■ in .NI ®a ' a . ''■. .: ,25 11 26 d • 27 N 30 31 . ill itil. ill 36 111 111 a®39 in .• 'I.•::O .. �. ill 1111 51 ill 1111 III II I mint ii- ■ al 55NI POP—All or Noile .--»_. -r 4 WHOLE CLOCli[1 ' TO I EPAIR I' WI-IY ? 'By J.' MILLAR 'WATT "i'1 -us IS. -ME ONLW PART "TI -IAT wow T GO . ,4 0