The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-12-28, Page 7R
et •
Can Animals ••
ltoad Futures
Some Scientists .Belies a They
• Are • Gifted With , Pglychic
'Powers'
• So`e' lscie�ntis
mts believe that ani-
' mals are gifted with,. psychic pow-'
e r's aid are often able to •sense ,tne,,•
coming• disasters. The night before
•-the Tokyo earthquake of October,,
1923, the howling et dogs .in . the
city,, was so • general that • peopip-
'were. appalled. Many, .held that 1�t
was a portent of evil, and when dire
-: aster overtook then 100,000 wove
killed, - 1.5.0,00.0 1njt:red and 50,000
missing.
Rats Wen leave a 'doomed ..tes-
sol before there: is any sign of den
ger ,• . ••
• flats and Sinking' ,Ships •
Soros ;time .ag& "iu.. Assam 'there •
Was' an; invasion .of •high -land by '
thousands' of, animals and reptiles.
Tigers-.: deer;; and' rabbits `[blipped,
along with • each other; and when
they etil reached: a safe level; a de-
Inge broke, flooding tli`e.' lowlands
toriles,. But the most remarkable
-case of animals fleeing from •disea
tar. occurred just before' the island
of Krakatoa, was demolished by
volcanic eruption. For days. before,
• t1re water was Mack with swim-
ming animals, all,recing out to.see,
away from the doomed island..
KEEPING IN TRIM
• A
Ann. Rutherford takes advantage of
the studio gymnasium for a. two -
hourworkout before reporting • to
`lose set. Skill efith.the• Indian clubs•
are fun and, add to the grace of the
body while proving exhilarating
physically. , r
.Adegiate. Wool
•Supply Assured'
• ;Situation Here •Expected . to Be
Normal by Mid -Winter
, No real shortage of wool will
exist in Canada this winter, aecerd=
ing to a Montreal atithority on' the
Wool situation. He stated last '
• week that wool is •now arriving
here from Australia more is en
route and more is earmarked to
came, so that •by mid -winter the
11upD1y will be back to normal.
"Australia has 500,000,000 pounds
, available •if we want it,". he added.
' Plenty From Australia
Referring .to Wool ftr knitting,
he said that undoubtedly there was
a •shortage, particularly of khaki
• wool et first, but that every Week
the situation ''was returning. closer
to normal,'
"I repeat,' there Is 'lots of fine;
. wool available for Canada," he. ,
said. "Australia has about 500,000,-
000' pounds available, and 'ft is
coming on the nfarket right now.
'. C.hange for Men's ' Suitings
The spokesinan' said,. however, .
} that a change worild occur in men's •
suitings and other cloths such as
• fine sergos. •
.• • And, a mixture• of cotton, rayon ,
$table 'rtbre and oilier . mixtures
will
.be introduced into. the ' fine•
• wools, he said, to bring the prices
into line, s'o that suit and eto8h
prices will not soar.. • -
British Settler •
Influx Forecast
J. G. Turgeon, Liberal member
of Parliament for Cariboo; B.C.,
said in a recent address that Can-
ada must be prepared to receive
large numbers of British settlers
when the war is over.
He told the Halifax Women's -
Canadian Club Canada would bo
" a 'creditor eati>l!n at the end of
the mg., so far, as her relation-
• With: Great . Britain is eon- ,
corned. Turgeon said that as sue'h,
the Dominion would have to be
prepared to accept pay'tiient of the
debt in British exports; • , . •
Increased imports would prove a;
'" severe threat to Canada's second-
ary industries and would create
- added unetnploymenteu iless
tib measures are taken, the 'speak -
said.
be -solved best by an adequately
financed and effibiently arranged
program of rolonisntiate•
x�-
ad- the -problem, +wan d-
tz<-
• Y
e .Royal Nw&y Patrols the, Sea Along England's Coast
In spite o the grimowaril ng gieen by tie battered wreckage of the British .destroyer ,Gipsy, another destroyer' of the Royal ?Wavy carries on
its.` duty, of patrolling the sea' alonfi•' �l.s Englan:coast.•`T:he•Plane
was broken -in two and sent to the bettori.when she struck a ,German mine after''
altering'her course to rescue two erp an 'airmen, whose. plane -crashed thio the' sea after 'being ;drit•en off Asha:1e attempt . ig. to attack London-
"The ;Gipsy struck ;•the mine• after bringing the, two airmen to Shore .for medical• atten•tion:
Sunday
$.chool
Lesson.
LESSON XIV
FRIENDS' AND FOES . SOF THE
KINGDOM.—Matthew 13; 54-
i6:12. • ' .
PRINTED TEXT, Matt.. lit 54--
•' 14: • 4; 15:"29-31. •'
GOLDEN TEXT •— Ye are lay
? xx'$1 tiff' cif ;rA sin *1,:. +hie
I command . you. John „15: 14.
Loris; the.; spiritually'• blind;., that
,they„tiiight behold the i.or,in.his
• beauty, the paralyzed •ot'''speech
to become witnesses of his grace;
the hopeless to' . receive joy; the
lost to, have their name`s written.
in' the Lamb's book of life. '
pp
Oosition To Christ
We discover in, this lessor), the
rising opposition to• the Lord Jes-
us
Christ, which .finally led, to the
cross. We axe living in a day when •
there . is a similar rising' • tide. of
opposition to'the `Christ of the
New Testament, and it is inter,
esting to see here, the character- :•
istics and •manifestations of "Knell"Knellopposition which,are .parallelled
by :the antagonism against Christ
which we : find today on •every
which h riel ('hrisF a.n •vhcn he aii-one-
earth; and Christ will win in:the
conflict againt' 'h'im today.
TIME--The .rejection at
areth occurred in the winter of.
A.D.'29; the earlier miracles of
'this story .through • the • end of:
'Chapter 14.. •
,took place .in • April
latei rriwge es d he
e.
rebuke 'Of thPharisee and Sea-'
ducees occurredin the summer of
• the same 'year: `.
PLACE—Nazareth was the city
where Jesus lived most of his life,
in northern,Galilee. Jahn the Bap-
• tist was martyred at Machaeras,
On the north-east • shore 'of the
Dead Sea. The miracle Of healing
the : daughter' of the, Syrophoen•..
icianwoman occurred , near the
cities of': Tyre and Sidon •on the'
-Mediterranean '.coast;. the walking
on the, water occurred on the Sea.'
of. Galilee, a
(Rejected In. Own City, -
54. And canting into his •own
.co.entry he taught them in ' their
synagogue, • .insomuch that they
we r e , astonished, and said,
• "Whence )refit- this manthis • wis-
dom, these mighty • words'? 55, Is
not this the carpenter's son? Is
not' his mother ' called .Mary? and •
iris brethren, James, and Joseph,
an.tl Simon, and 'Judas? •56. And
his sisters, are they not all with
as? Whence then .hath this man
all. •these things? 57. And they
. were offended in him. But Jesus
said unto them, A. prophet is 'not
without honor, save• in his own .
country, and irk' his own. house.
58. And he did notany mighty;'
`m
worka there because of their un-
: belief. '
' .' Murder' of John ,Baptist'.
Matt. 14. 1. At that season Her_.
ed the tetrarch heard thereport
aincerning Jesus; 2. and' said .un,
PO his servants; This is John the
Baptist; he is risen -from the
dead; and'therefore do these pow-
ers work in him- 3. For Herod had
laid hold on John, and bound him;
and --put ,hire in prison for the sake ;
of iferodias, his • brother Philip's
wife. 4. For John said •unto• him,
'It is not Iawful for. thee to have
her. The death of Christ's herald
was a certain "portent of the .re-
jection and .crucifixion of the
King. (The Herod .of Our lesson,
called -Herod Antipas,• was the son •
' of Herod the Great who ordered.
the slaughter.of the babes of
Bethlehem). Herod, knowing that
he • was wrong 'in this marriage
with his brother's (still living)
Wife, and too weak a man to, re-
sist the will of Salome• and her
scheming mother, Herod ' gave or-
. ders ,for John the Baptist to be
executed. Jesus.immediately with-
dewinto a desert 'place on being
informed of the martyrdotn of his
forerunner by whom he had been
baptized. -
. Miracles fly the, Sea
29. And Jesus departedthence,
and came nigh unto the' sea of
Galilee; and he • sent up into' the.
mountain, and sat there. 30. And
'there Paine unto him great Multi-
tudes, having with thein the lame,
blind, dumb, maimed, .and . many :
others, and they east them down
at. bis: feete and he hailed them,
31. Ixfsomuch that the nniltitude
wondered, , when they saw the
dumb speaking, the maimed whole,
and the tante' gi --'-the ..
blind , seeing: and ' they glorified,
the God of Israeli Thousands of
books have been' written about the
person and work and life .and
char -eater of the Son of God, of
whose life the events 'of se 'few •
daystare known; and yet we have,
.not exhaiieted the infinite, nnfath
omable wealth of those days when
walked among us in the flesh.
it -grid -1W
,,today: mated cripples 'that 'they
Might walk in the way of the
i-ea,mery -But •er
-dnct.on Rue
November creamerybutter pro-
duction totalled ` 15.,362,056, 1.Iis.,
compared with 23,736;41 the"pre
vious month, and 14,665,565 in
November, 1938, the Dominion '.
Bureau of Statistics reports.'.
Production of factory cheese
was '5,418,767 pound's, compared
with .7,215;118. in. November last
year, and: 12,816,531 the previous
month,• -.
Butterexports totalledtotalled.2
: 48,800
pounds, compared. with 259,500
pounds la's't month and 367,800 in
November, 19.38, while cheese ex=
ports were • 13,822,400' pounds,
against18,'541,400 and 12,535,700,
t
N : E W
By M,413BE iRCHER
WELCOME TO 1940
• NBC broadcasts the ten bigge-t
.news' stories of •the year at 2 ..pen.
EST., on New •Year's Eve under
the • heading ' of "Headlines of
1939."•'• The, -program• will be in
di;amatic' form and' will 'last' for
one hour.: Needless to say..there
has been. more than...enough • ma-.
-*fel •to make` tip 'the script;' It
will not all be war -rnater;ial,•1loz,J-
--e- er,,for there
the Squalus, • . the Corrigan and
Hughes, flights and the: new Lrrn
'landhurricane to draw. noon.:
A minute ' befcre the New •Year,
begins (1'1.59 pen. ESL, on Dec-
ember
eo-ember 31; 1939) Mutual micro-'
P.hones,,: _.eii_rl ..be 9:pened 4p in
Times Square,';Nety York City;•t.o
'catch Broadway's wel.coree•to 1940.
All networks, will. parade •their
dance• bands the same ":evening on •
an overnight celebration, Tor five.
hours, 'front—, 11 p.ni., EST;, the.
boys will ke.epthe-.music going.
NOTES AND NEWS .•
New: shows for 1;940 include i'e=
rivals of Cavalcade of. America
' and -Grand Hotel, and, for the..fi:rst
time, a quiz program called "What
•Would: ' You Have•,Done?", . The.
Grand Hotel drams series .begins '
on January 7.• The ,new quiz hour
opens on ,January 26:with 'E:d •H''r-•
lihy,'"NBC• announcer, as M.C.
Charles 'Boyer, ,released from. ser-
vice 'in: the French •Army, 'takes
back the star 'rel.e in the Holly-. •
- Winter Ends Record Shipping Season On . Lakes
• Great Lakes freighter unloading coal at Duluth
•
•
•
Automobiles• from IIntroit•being transported on,the Great bates
A boom -tine • Great Lakes shipping" season 'which, at its height., put
• into •commission every available steamer, has.just drawn to a close;
The •1989'season •wipecl out unemployment among Great. Lakes marl-
vers and,_ shippers believe, will have resulted in shipment cf 70,000;000
tons up and ,down the inland waterway's. The major cargoes are iron
ore•aed grain downbound and coal unbound.
L
POP—And This Leaves Pop the Winner
5
•
wood .Playhouse; beginning •Wefi-
neSday,' January 3,"(8 .p.rri., EST.).
• The case off'. -,the ,Chase .and San-
born Hour and One .Man's Family
has definitely been settled:.Begin-
' n•ing• January 7,' Bergen .and Mc-
Carthy are to occupy. the, half hour
.from 8.00 Ito. 8:80 p.m., :EST',, the •
Barb er`serial following from 8.30
to 1).0e. :
• O'i' H 1•; P CVE\'1'S:—:' BS's
•Creat 'Play series gets under way
again on J,an wary. 7 with She: i
• den's "t'he Rivals". .President
'F:.oos ie t makes his Jackson
.0::-07
spec -h .,' "one. ;-`---all i tcan . net-
works, on. January 8. James 'Cage
ney' wilrbe starred, on Arch :Obo-
ler's• drama prog•ra.nr on Jan•uar�y
.13t -h.)
)-leads Swedish Defence
A' recent' photo o.f• Lieut. -Gen.
Olof Gerhard .Thoemell,' w,ho liaa
been named. 'commander-in-chief •
of Sweden's defence. Sweden is
the strongest .of the Scandinavian
nations in a miliary sense and has
the•.finest guns'in the world..Her'
total trained. • man power is esti-
mated at, between 800,000 and
900,000 men, •This ' man mower i
now being 'called up gradually as .
Sweden prepares .to .fight invasion
if she must.
Save Space When
Building A Home
, Woman Architect Says Corrid-
ors Are the Biggest Space-
Eaters -- Advises Elimina
tion of Halls
• Declaring that hiane-. (cera
pay ,too much attention to,:the
style of houses and give too little '
thodght to the purposes they ,are
supposed, to serve: Elizabeth ,Coit, •
`noted ':yew Yoi'lt architect, advo-•
sates an "objective viewpoint" in
bttildittg .or buying a t place to live
in; .. . -
•
Women, she says, should, thin':
of prospective homes in terms of
functional uses, such as eating.
sleeping, entertaining, cooking, or
yr ashing, and not merely as c•om-
bintttiops of rooms.
Plenty of Closets
Extensive' research work in eco -
n:otnical design and construction
has convinced Miss colt that "'cor•-.
ridor space is One' of the biggest
space eaters in the average hou'se.
Through, the elimination of
halls the builder may either „re,
duce the over-all dimensions'and•:•
n ,
cubic: contents of •the house; or
else lecrease the size of the rem*,.
•islo woman will admit that apace. -
can . be saved by providing fewex^••
•closets,, Miss Coit says, but • the
fact remains that' closets can ''bo'
located in otherwise useless spots
s-.-s.ome shallow and .others deep,
e •
io !'y O/CLFe guiam
san !
PREY ON 044C5 AND
OW .S . PREY ON WZASELSY
A HYBRID
• TOMATO
WEIGHS
=7ROXIMA"> L.Y THE.
t V.aLINT OBTAINED
-"/ 'TAKING THE
OF THE FIGURE.
r',.r5'ULTINc WHEN
.r-Hg.•WEIGHTS- OF •
'11-4E TWO PARENTS
AME, MULTIPLIF_.O
Ef2...'
CANVAS' -BACK.
DUCKS ,
i 2W QN'7 .E" SLJr2FACE r;
G� THE WA7°E BEFOT.E
RIS.INC.ti•wiNTG 714E AIR.
f0' BY 1,4ASER1CB rNCJ
A .TOMATO rs composed of tells, and, by measurement and cal
culation, it has been found that when a frint ;containing 200,000'
cells.is crossed With one containing' 800,000 cells, the, offspring will .
'contain approximately 400;000 cells . the square :root ;of the
protluct, of .ce,lls,&f the two•perents.
DOMINION MAP
HORIZONTAL
1 1 Pictured is
the map of
6 Irnportanat
river in this.
land, St.
13 Stream. ,
14 Comnianded.
16 Frxclamatiotf.
17• tibwwer''
property.
19'Sletted box:
20 Health sprang.,
` 21 Examinatiohs:
23 Sour.
25 Devours..
27 Public auto, '
28'P1ura1
pronoun: •
30 Aperture.
31 Doctor of
• medicine,
32 Measure.
33 Gypsy:'
35 Musical note,
36 Eternity
37 Perfect
• • pattern.
39 Inclosed.,
41 Artifice,
44 Part of a
Answer to Previous Puzzle
46 Transposed,
48 Mole.
49,Electri lien.
pnrticice
50 Senior;
51 To embroider: , 3.Haiai man'•:
53 To decline: to ' ltnot..
prosecute. ' ' 4 To suilice;
55 Beam. 5 Circle+ pat -t.
56 Drone' bee, '
58 Paroxysm: ' -,— eadow:. -..
59 Sack.. 7 Work of skill
:60 Its largest city. 8 Tiny+ -
61 Jts governor 9 Road.
general writes 10 Neck backs.
under the ' 11 To scorch.
name of.Jobn• 12B bylonian
VEP TICAL
1 Credit. .
'' Otiicer's .
a;•sis int
drama. deity.
•
15 Doctor.
18 Meleeleer.,
20 Froth; -
'2'1 it has a large
trade with
22 Male none.
23Stomachs. .
24.113 3000 -mile
• ---- borders
' the U. S. A.
26 Mineral spring
29' Tpif, , •
32 Garden tool.
34 Intersected.
36 Female sheep,
38 Upper human
1'unli:' ,
40 Being.
42 Near:
43 Brahman aeon
44. Courtesy titles
45 Peat dust.
47 To do again,
5,0 Scandinavian
tale.
52 Was victorious
54. Chum.
55 Hurrah!
57 Right. y°
59 Before Christ'.
an=4 ill
7 89 10 II 1
111120
' Jr!
1►� ®11.11
HEE .111
a■ II■
Il 36 IIIIII
19
26
28'
29
30
°
36
35 ;
12 43
•s 50
47
52
48
54
45
55
.o
56 57 5
59
61
By J. MILLAR WATT.
S1Jt• WON'T &W CiN1 ST &
t
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i AUSE ' ODY.
WEARING ;IT! ""*"
Bl_CAtJSE Vgt2YBQDY!4"
WEARING IT!
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