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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-01-11, Page 3'",L'1j4' TRSDA'Q',.. JANUARY ,11111, 1.940' • •� fflulid1baCke' P onion Troops kIIM‘ORIMMUNII .5,55.5.110••• tyceum.lhe. .re W i NGHAM Show starts at 8 P.m. except Saturday.--..-S.aturday night_ two shows at 7.45 and 9.45 p.m. rot ATUSEE Sat►lydaa' ,1,.30 PM? . f •1`�k41,0' 1:ANGSI ..E. ,r61,4 ,The The roads are all opened again in this comainnity• aft .r the storms Our Mail than Mr. Herb McQuillin, inadei bis.route every day; Sozne'were linable to. complete their routes .due to the dellth••of tbe.snow. Many sof those delivering bread .failed to -make the 'PIAN FOR, MANQ •;END OF MONTH ISO ' But he did not ga o there t ° --- pencil •:an pad: Captain Llai 'and Mrs,, George Tiffin spenI, j,,. 6. Todd and Son and Don ' erous First ail i,..,+:-ecompenie4 by Weil!" with. and Mrs;, 1 ester Charles will be tendered an. :metsta At . Inaugural + a "techaiCal -asier .of iDulross, t 'r ' � ' ary banquet. in Lir�clinaw� on Tl.�, da—Diseiss .Matt,' rY: �; I found scene, 413^E.F,: for a aroltl Joltnson'of Lpckito-w and Tanuary 30tH, in reeogintioxt p, nsled En ' gt den..and• Jean Simpson, (who •,ecesses this 'ipast season in Town . ,EmploYee giin• off! which :he is a t". last two **??/CS with' (.who Chide exhibiting and in horse-1ra4 ' 1 . "+ •. Sts. Johnson) visited with •Mr. We, eetively. xWith all•. members •pi "`°• called 4111 s,: Wfn: 'Conn ,,on Sunday o ',Do 's 1940 ,Cotineil'sat• until •,,, way: to their .home': m C:ul.i o. a' rat t on ,Monday;•dea11".- ' a ,Rv rival 'yin[ Hiiriil'il Cut ri`e "returned home of ,etas ; year 'biusinep:.. -:'aro •naiil. :"11' re . atu+rday : aftei sending a few 1n whe i e event i.s' aponsored=b + the `daub, • Agriculttral. Society and•'. ley,; s •weredrafted and, pre'-: to :1,a- algid at a. meeting= of ti Honirs'onSaturil'ay .afternoon. der:` Phe 'meeting: :mere' lir, County ,agi"it'ultural 'm•' •Mr. 'Bash Hill of strikiig of.commi" sa.e course of tny'wan With::her •anotlibaite-lawa Mrs.. apiointments •AO, the British" zone I ;orris of; •.l! 8St :Vifawanosh ' who oanmittee., • ed L one: of two man in • •'' . , ' . • i W li• the, fir:. 1. h' lvllo had been through end Mas. Orville•Tiffin; Joe and -r.....!,1-** .war and .who' were evide' head to o through another.spent Saturday evening with Mr. old'c chap, a;private solder inaMrs. Wesley Tiffin. • aa%ain infantry ' battalion; Wasiak Archie McKinnon, Joan and matkably .'like the original, Hope Wall. spent ,last.: Thursday to the walrus mustache." t rs Ilaikness and Reba. • • Uncanny Atmo re Of ••W Pritchard- of West wa d;lrno P "Cal t. • Iliurnsfatler admittedSpent Sunday with Mr' and .•• :"Sons" wore much ,.more in °sh s».• dence. They impress him, as L' Ru'sseIl Mooi• C. - . . •very well' set up young-met:,'lir Y. P:, Society of'•the United er,on the 'quiet side." ',rch held. their meeting, •,Monday When eurrespondenls , ung in the basement of the church Cilia: 1•taii•nsfather what i(np•e Joules Falconer in the.. chair. The' hire most about the tv:ir in ipture .reading was liven by •Mil t•ra.t with thn • • - .s , •'Ea 1on• by )16 • .: for a moricnt, then said, "its Jred McClena3 ha». Tile' togie onus canny 'attnophere." pared .b1' Milaa Moore and read,'by ailie.Moore, Prayers' Were given by n .est Gentlema'tl`i Mae Carrick arid. Jim Falconer. g 'arie.s were riven by lgr4. James Fal- .,,ner , ucrnl:and •.Genevieve Watt: At the ' ' ' "'''')se of the meeting. garnea were; en yed for half an hour. • M COU R'R1E'S` CORNERS • (intended' for' Last Week) - Teachers.. and students returned ack to .:their duties after spending e .holiday at their respective 4omel• - earl Jan ieson,:to Luckuow, Jean ? el-_' n to L,ucknow, Dorothy Rrert><iall to• :.., .... ingsbridge• Giant Parrish to Luck- ow, Winnifred . Lane to Belgrave,' ,.. . s::'Ielda Lane to- Wine; Eileen ':damp ell to Erin, Ina :Campbell to Cedar passion . is here indirectly compar- ed with the vastness of 'Gods for= giiveness" of sinners. ' Towards One's.lnferiors ' s��, i' �' ' 28. But that servant went out, and' found one of . his '°e11ow-aerv- ants who owed him a htindredshil- the. ber Th br go. an ; i•. wh ifr : 111 ma'g ere"er, sn He ay s;. gr y vas im th T,6 hr g q a u y a n r- he: a ns. • ich. he ae- to au, tat- us - es his .Id, all be WTI rd, 111 of •p a a to x uc • • a, a, Motion picture's brightest star, . Mickey Rooney; has recently.' pur- -.chased a large. ranch and home in California's ,popular San. Fernando) • valley, •and is .putting much ,of • his own time into making it, one of the valley's • tip-top ranches. Mickey is • . currently co-starred with . Judy • • Garland in Metro -Goldwyn -Mat'er's "Babes In . Arms," which Busby Berkely directed. Foe exercise and thc'pride of keeping a well-groomed • lawn, Mickey, himself, gives the lawn a daily mowing. Busy Beavers Aid Dorniriion Conservation Saskatchewan's Depaitrnent o[^ Natur'al•,Resources Is Employ-. ing Them tolHelp Combat Drought - - They Conserve Water Supply Even 'the busy beaver .is. being. utilized ,by the Saskacthewan De- partment of Natural Resourceit in • its program of water d'oncervation in the northern reaches of the Province. . ' ' ittndreds of the little animals have been trapped carefully, in Southern . Saskatchewan and shidi- •ped to the_ north where they. are released in streams. , In the south the beaver are..net wanted and they cause damage to farm lands when they •get• busy acid dam up streams, leading to 'the •flooding of the lands. Raises Water Level • tut in the north beeause of a long period of .drought, streani levels are low. .Saskatchewan is known as the greatest duck -breed- ing grounds in North America but. . becauseof low waterl levels, the duck breeding has dropped to a niiiiinittttl'. • This is where the beaver is .put to work. =,Captured ' in the south, he'.is transported to. the north, re- leased in a stream. The beaver intnlediately sets to work,builds a dani, thus raising the v`vater lei - el and creating a small pend, even ' a lake. -This water, surface fornix; an inviting area for ducks to nest safely, and with plenty of water. Thteeafourths of Great Britain's general practitioners are health tinantanceor panel actors, ' ac- et ildiag"'t'o?`"rev eire..s:ir, tiny«• • ton Cardiff, imm 'Morris Towr. s/ �,, rrs=ts >:r' Vii, +s ,< F�; �:;;:.xassay_ .:,., j? essed approv. these s+ , tLleir knapsacks tinderthe white coveralls that make them almost indistiinguishabl'e froni the • t gaa •,.. ,n,ow, these. hardy Finnish ski troops look like hunchbacks as .they glide to their, ftor.%.-lint. as a Karelian. front. These men have 'been the terror of the• Soviet invaders; swooping down on .is „4<,e ltaaties, pistoling, -machine-gunning and knifing, thebewildered invaders Then fading away like' wrap , leaving confusion.? terror, and death in their wake., l , ftp liege; and he laid. hold••on him,: and ' took him by.the throat; ',s'aying, Pay ,what thou °west.• ('"sllil.l'fng" o'unted to about: 17e. or. about , ten, times -that much fn comparative ' value' today). According to, .human law -a 'creditor was 'allowed to drag. his debtor• by the throat betore .the tribunal.. The harsh• form in olid?., • the 'demanded. payment demanded;_ ,special ' attent.iee. His address to the fellow servant implied his own condemnation. 29.. So • his fellow-' servant fell down ' and, besought '. him,. saying, 1ave''patien'ce: with me, a- d'.I will pay thee. 20. And he ." Would' not: lint Went' and "cast him ' into prisour-till he should nay that which was due, Such is, ratan, ser har,'sh and Bard; 'when he .• walks • otherwise than in"a constant sense•.) of : fol giveness .received, from God. I.gnoranee- or. forgetfulness . of his own guilt makes him 'itnforgivi,ng and ci•uel with others. • ' The, -Wicked Servant Condemned .• ' 31. So wheu his., felloty-servants • saw what was done, they Frere ex-' .ceed'ing sorry,. and "came and.`told • unto. their Lord all that was dobe. 32. Th'e'n his lord called. unto him',l • and. sai'th''to 'him, thou wicked ser- , vant,' I forgave thee all•. that debt, • becajtseathou besonghtest 10:•, •33. shouldest. not .thou alio,. have had ' • mercy on thy fellow -servant, even as . I had .mercy on ,thee? 34. • And his lord was wroth, "and delivered• ' him to the tormentors; till' he should pay all• that was true. For the first time we are told that the RADIO A N D N 'E By MAD.GE ARCHER • DRAMA.`MORE POPULAR - 'Dramatic broadcasts" increased' their lead over other •individeal classes of programs during • •1939. This concltsion was reached ,atter a study of the annual reportsmail- ed this week by- NBC and the Col- umbia Broadcasting System-. NBC reports, for instance, that tile' .output' of radio dra^Fla has doubled during the past seven. years. CBS .lists no l fewer, than 6,1.31• dramatic br6adEastsfor the year. And these oecut y about 20 ' percent. of all broadc.astiug' Hine. The interesting point is that all other forms of poptilar entertain- went when lumped together total only 30 per cent: of all air time, which' atitounts to II 0.00'I 10,000 • h,burs for each individual network, And it. mist be remcmbei:ed that popular entertainment includes the quiz - and interview programs and progralus or semi -classical music as Well as those given over to var- iety. • face Cr it` to the 'There teems on be a distinct deccine •in the variety type of program. Of course, the ser- ial story takes up most of the time allotted to drama.. According to the CBS report, about 90 per cent. of drama bine is devoted to :perograms like One Man's Family;, Review of The Year As a matter of record, the follow- ing is a rough percentage Of [fine the •three principal American a net- • workS have given: to the various branchesef radio broadcasting dur• 'ging the phst year: Popular Enter- s tainnient, 30•, per Bent; prima 20,;: Rational and International Affairs 7; mdltcatior#, T Pine Musts, 7; jaariee Music, 1, News and Sports, 7; Children's programs, '54 - In Canada the Canadian Broad= casting Gerpb1'atitfn hes reason to 'be proud of its handling of the a. Royal tour, one of the greater feats In the history of.broadeasting. The visit lasted thirty days and includ- ed the relaying Of the Dmph•e Day broadcast . with , its complicated •° pldk-ups fro n different Parts of the world. ...+ ....rorpn .,, 1',-;.. y q„x„sin ,.'+�s.:.86�7.: �-.. NOTES w s with, putting the Canadian symph- , ony'orche•stras oft' the mak: .The' summer series of Toronto F'romen ade -Symphony concerts were,. broadcast not only across Canada • but also in the Cnited Staes over the NBC. The presi-tit ser'ies by the Montreal Orchestra, Les ('onceris. "Sy.mpttoniques de Montreal and the Toronto Symphony Or�cites:tra.• are being heard over the \maul 'nct- wor'k as welt it the Canatiiaii: - PRO.GRAM• FOR THE W3NTER: It is doubtfi1l• if Otero will be 'very • much elating:, in programs. daring the next four br five months,',geu- erally speaking. On Satual'ays the . • broadcasts 'el. the Me•.rapolltatr Opera Compaq mild the NFiC. Syni- phony Orchestra arc, the programs , watched for` most keenly liy mv.aic- ' lovers. On Sundays there is the Philharmonic from New Pork in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, 'And 'i•n the evening, there Is -Jack. Benny's'' program, the ”. new streamlined Chase and Sanborn Hour, ~and; if you catty pick it up, the Ford Hour:' "One Man's ,Family," paired • with the Chase and Sanborn program, and Orson Welles, theatre and the Soyer Theatre offer , tie principal dramatic, fare. . king was angry, and this is 'the, Main lessn of the parable. An un - 'forgiving spirit. is sure to provoke the anger of 1: When sinners of;' fend again, it re'vives'the guilt of their otherwise forgiven sins. 35. ,S• o' shall ,also.my heavenly Father .,. glve not e%r ry'-- one his .brotherfrom your hearts, Is not the great message here one ctoneerning 'the attitude of the Christ toward those who, have sin- ned againist him? •"As Goer has kr- ' givenmy brother Who has sinned ' against • FARM.. COLUMN..' KEEP :CULLING POULTRY ' Cain''and sill. 'This, process .w+ll' not only 'make more room but Will • also.: remove•'a-.profit destroyer frohithe poultry; flock. There will' • probably be several pullets that : are, undersize .and. not as .thrifty... as they should be. The surest thing : to do . is to-. cull these out' with the early molter. As,a rule the average •,farni•flcek is too crowded and •by giving, the birds a ,thorough, cu}l= ing ' niore room -*Will be available.. Then, -too,' it never• pays to keep . the • "star-b:earders" in theflock, nor the:Undersized birds as they are sure 'to •decrease the -income from, the flock in more. than one >t'a`•• • • Ontario Village Shows 'Surpha Things are getting better' and a • Wetter. in: the village of Eee'k liffe Park, near Ottawa, • . The annual, report 'Of the coun- cil showed an aetual'eacess af. re - • n+pts over expenditure of $28,- 268 fohe fiscal year 1939. The excel$ for •1988 war'18,51.S. Receipts this year •were 22140,- 792 avid expenditures 112,624, There were no cases of unem- pleyment relief. and `during the year population increased Z6 to,. 1,302. ' Ry William THIS CURIOUS WORLD For 1 "Cf-t•Ei E AE.'NO. 1 5 IN` THE NORTHERN „PAC/7C, . ' OcaEAN. �. ROOTS AS FEED • • ' While roots are from '80 to 90 ,percent water,' -they are a great". , help in keeping•the cow's digestive .tract troll appalled with, this; nee- e'ssity. Chemists •have termed them "watered c'oncentr'ate, because they -have in the' water present in their. natural'. state'. some. elusive• • tonic agent -that has yet no lab- • oratory label on it. They 'are food - and' :chink combined They make', just, such an appeal„'to the cow's taste as apple,s, pears, •peaches 'and : • Other juicy fruits make to the taste -,of the human;being. • •A root cellar is .just•'as neves= lark. an equipment of, the dairy • farm •as a ' silo. Root -crepe' are a benefit to thew land, 'a silage • saver, • 'a most excellent 'cattle. feed, .atad • • a dairy safety valve. , "his Turkish City•One of Man Hit By Terrible 'Quakes•. -v� e • .tl e last Ordu,•ti1e131a Bleat Sea, aft t S it• fon � inthe c t o • • e cone tl Srie t, • earthquake that spread death and terror through Anatolia, Turkey. Or - du is one of the sufferers in the 'quake that is reported' to have killed • ,or inured 1'00,000 people. Cities, ranging in population from 12,000 ter' 40,000, besides many small villages, were •reported in ruins. When this: .photo was made, •children were lilting up at a relief station. Similar sha= tions were set up'als 'AS -rapidly as possible in the stricken- area. • SERBIscos, I THE .COMMON. CURE.' FOR 1-4EAT:a6Q- ES „is A CRU.5f--1EG7 C/V/C:WV, rt /MASSAGED 0.11 71-1 E ,. FIpF2EMEAC) • 7;083 iSLAt4CSS COMPOS '7"H E , : PtilL/PP/A/ES, HAVE A TOTAC.., =Af EA GREATR.THAN THE STATE CO.1= , ory� SINCE.the,ofganization of •ihe ice patrol, after • the srnkmg'of'the. ' ,Titanic;. in '1912, not a single fatality lias:.resulted. from icebergs • .An area, of 150,000 square miles of Abe North: Atlantic is patrolled throughout the :berg 'season. NEXT: What 'formed'the covering' of the first rigid.:airship?. .: p.. ■ HORIZONTAL.• 1, 5 Ruler of , , 'England dur- ing' World War, 10 Torpid. • 12 Owing: 13 Cavity. 14 To make a surgical , • incisioh. ' 17 Father. 18 Grain food. 1,9 Male 20P.ersian coin 22 Neuter pronoun. 2.3. Genus di frog's 25•Pertaining to the iris. 28r To . extol. 31 He was a quiet ruler. - 32 To fuse met is 3.3 To pep.. . 34 Metallic rocks, 36 Opposed to. • right. '39 Particle. 41 To suffice.._ A LA 'l 43 Simpletons.. 45 Circle parts. 46 Company. Answer to' Previous' Puzzle N©l*JIZJ �!s1G-�r•161filfzir_a MIN Ef[li[IOME* ULM NAM [Ii11�f11k10 1t i[ 1 L MEOW iiilISZKENUM [-� fw.> A Illi_ I!' !1M MOZAZ r'VP Ari ®® NNW - EINEM O0Q:• EOM= "MldC�7l:� MON AM ME RAgiti SVEN FOSTER li R ' 3 Tennis fence'. 47:Fic i 4'9 Ma.e fowl: ' 4 Grain. 51 Uncooked. n ' 6 � ar:.dlse. 52 Water wheel.. 7 ]'lural • 54 Fal ;ehood. pronoun. , '8 Qusnti.y of ' paper - 55'To rub out: 57 He was Queen • Victoria's — 58 He was the .9 Occurrence. 45.Devouredt of two 11 Law: 46 i3o� ■ 21 Feverish.'' 24 Tennis point 26' To tear • stitches. '• • 2.7 Some. 128 Plunders.' 29. Epilepsy • symptom. 30 Custom. 32 Walking through water. 35 Rain. • "37' Unit of elec- trical capacity. 38 One plus one,' 39 wrath. 40 Tubular • sheath, •42 Smell. 44' Song for one voice. English kings. 15 • . VERTICAL RTICAL, ' 16 1' Male- salnion. 18 2'Dolphine-like 20 Overpowering • . fright.' •4,Age: Infection. • '• 50 To do Wrong,, Stigmatized. 51 Hurrah! .' Little round 53 Into: • creature:. hill. 56 Right: 33•: 42< 3 '14. 5 8 gr9 0 1: 154 4 f .5 POP,®: Reformecd A MAN WWO $TEALS ANYTHING WILL LIVE TO rt•G6R6T Cr'? YOU USED^ TO STEAL biiSSg5 FRAM ME BEFORE WE, WEt2.E - ytAORtr+aS r''•*: ' 44.4 p 'r ri By J. MILLAR WATT • '4 a s i�x•6\'iW�ri1J.W''' iia