The Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-02-15, Page 3'Aleeelereenreretece-eeregeeseeteeleteleteeeeee .•
" " efjeeeieeR•We'.41,-."',,-
• le iZw.
Canada TO Get.
U. S. Aviators
• Ale T•eainirig Plan er, Schools Ex-
pected to Have 10,000
Itiotruetors• • •.
A staff. of 40,000 is . being as•
-sembled • under the British COM-
Monwealth air training ,plan to• •
man •air schools across 'the, Dom -
bion' and probably 10,000 will be
• flying instruckirs. . •
Already hundreds orcompetent
flir have been enlistedfrom fly-
. Ang schools, and - commercial corn-, '
• keleeete. Assist the'regular. Royal
•Canadien F,o.rce trnstructors•in,
,•teaching • . :young-- • Canadians,, : td • •
• 4, handle ;a InilitarY-Plene. but it has
been anticipated thatsome ekteler•:. • .•
wili'le'lm.011841tuf •
• ,to•Canada •wridei-the training Plan,:
A.MERICANS CAN •SERVE.e
,e:•• . Speitial PrOviSion has '4emi made
to alIpw Ancinca to spiv' with'
the H. C. andthe. rebessary
• .qualificatien;-of being a British
'• • •.subject'fo serve with the. Canadian
• Active Service Force does •nOttap-,-
ply to the air • fence. . . • .•
4„•,: '• -• It was repelled- in, New York
That British 'agents are 'recruiting
' • • . . • 35. American aviators for 'the, air':
••• . • • • ',training.plan and It was indicated
: • that thiS.nurnber, might .be'increas,*
. .
• • ed. as the training progresses.'..,'
1/4
4
e
'• •
Dive Boinbers Protect
Our Western Coast
, Guarding Canada's • westet n
coast against enemy 'attacks,
pa-
trol e• of .dive . bombers, wing their
way along the -Coast line and far
out Co sea in search of • any naval
craft. These dive bombers are
named because they . release their
?bombs as they dire and then quick-
ly rise before the' resulting ex-
plosion, as their • deadly nriasile§
find their. initrk. A dive bomber is
shown here, diving •to the attack
with the resultant explosion alo
shown.
London No Longer
Is World's Largest
Evacuation of 3,000,000' People Has
Put It In Third Place Among
,Eliegest Cities
London has 'lost pride of plate
among the beg cities of' the world,
write § the Toronto Telegramts Lon-
don eorrespandent.
She used to be"the world's larg-
est, with a population of 8,202,-,
818'. No* York next, with 6,930,-
446; Tokyo third, with' 6,000,000,
and eeerlin, fourth, with 4,250,000.
But 3,00,000 of her people, hie
• eluding nearly Ilea ft million chil:„
dren, have gone to live elsewhere,
• partly or safety, partly' beettuse
of the decentralig;ation of goVern-
inent•and commercial offiees,
The, principal gas company re-
ports the loss, since the outbreak
9f war, of 1,500,000 customers.
That means almost as Many rata-
Thareffie— argesriTailelee
her of removals have taken place.
Examples are Purley, 12,000;
Wendsworth, 15,000, and Ilford,
• as'many as 18,800. •.
'1
Canadian Firm Are I'm Building Plane* For'
• Canada's air force •ie rapidly heing, expanded t'ine' the -war, emergency •.and ,• o 'give •lOO.per ceat..co-
.
time to the British Commonwealth Air Training' scheme, . which is now ;getting.; under waye Designed for
photographic work, speedy Northrop Deltas are being built at. the yieeere plan e ineMeintreal for the R.C.A.F.,
• 'These planes. are fast, all -metal love -wing monoplanes which. e'en carry' a, crew of six and attain a•sPeed of 205.
Miles 'per hour. In addition ete these ;planes, huger 'Straneaer flying boats-: are also being •builtat the Vickers
. Plant: These huge .boats 'carry five men 'and have•*range Of 2,000 miles and are' the biggest 'planes built -in,
•
. .
Sun4y..
.School
Lesson
Vii
GOOD. CITIZENS AND
• -f • ' .'NEIGHBOCIRS:
• . Matt. 22:15-23:39
' Peinted 'Text, Matt.. 22:.15•722, 3440
k :Golden Text: "Thou ,shall love thy' •
• neighbour "aa thyself." Matt 22:39
. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
—April 4 of A.D: 30, the
Tnesday of Passion Week. •
'Place Jerusalem, probably not
far from, the, temple, possihly, with*
• in :the temple area.'
• THREE QIJESTIOLNS
It was customary fOr anyone
• who desired to ask questions of a '
rahbi in' public, even interrupting ,
him -at. pleasure. 15. 'Then, went,'
the Pharieees, and rook counsel
how they might, ensnare him in
talk. (The Pharisees Were esseh-
tinily religjous part; fanatically
opposed 'to whateVer was non-ieVv-
They sought to attain purity
and holiness by the most, rigorons
„and eerupulout observaece, of the
written law and the unWritten tra•
ilitlops down to, the tiniest detail.
.They were soul of the opposition
to Jesus, opposing him on national.
and religious 'grounds, Their sptrit
It
pncrisy,•.i.e., •the.spieit 'untruth-
ftlnese in religion 'and 11fe$:-
Arid .they send' -t� net their :dis- •
`tildes, with the Herodians, saYine,
Teacher, we 'know that thou art
:.•trtie, and teaChest the way of •God.
-in truth, and arest not for anyone;
• for thau;riegai•deet not the. person:
of men. (the efeeeodiatts were net •-
a religious sect, but a court. or-pol-
• etical party, supporters Of: the, dyne.
• asty of Herod. They eat•ly PetaelV- ;
' ed • that ''Christ's • ,p'ure • .spiritual
teaching. at thee 'kiiigdoin Of. Clod •
was irreconcilable. kvith.their
aims, and' that Christ;
fluence with the people Wa's• antaee
elastic to their interests;. Theeiler
°titans.' "purpose here, was- to trap
Jesus,. net to gain inforilatiou..
17. Tell 'us thereforey Whar think-
, est thou? Is it tawful .to give tri -
like unto ,Caesar, or not?-, "Tr'
• lutte" Means poll -tax;, put' Jesus
perceived, their wickedness„
, eaid,' Why ,neje ye•trial of Me, ye'
• hypocrites? 19.. Show' 'Me the tri-
'.hitte-money: And they brought 'unto
• him-, a dendritts.20. And he, saith.
unto -them, Whose is this image
and superscription? (On. one side
'of the coin were stamped the tea -
tures of the Emperor Tiberius:, on
the obverse• his title of Pontifex
Mexipaus); 21. They say unto him,
Caesar's. Then saith. he unto them.
Render 'therefore unto •Cae,sar the
things that are Caesar's; and- unto
God the things that' are God's. The
true • basis for citizenship implied
• here is devotion to God, and no
political theory or Party, allegiance
' can be taken for e substitute for
.,... FADIP:-1:: :NPTES
,1$1, •
, . .. ,A, ND .... ..,N c. W'S
• .: : By MADGE ARGHER. •
. . .
ONTARIO WEEKIES ON. AIR
Listeners mi the Ontario network
of thb CBC' are hearing a new type
of newsbroadcast • every Sunday
from 10:00 to 10:15 a.m.. EST..
when "Neighborly News", • ' pro -
',gramme of terestIng happen,
lags in the provinee's towns and
• villages and rural districts goes on
the air.
Material for the pregeammel
secured' from the• weekly .newspa.
• pers of Ontario, and broadcast by
Andy Clarke, whose 'Good evening
friends." opened the news' brhad-
• cait of the Globe, for five years.,
Mr. Clarke is a former news editor
'of the Globe. •
"Neighborly News" tells of the
events which transpire in tee rueal .
communities and towns of the pro-
vince. These are of interest' to the
sards 'of listeners in the cities as
well as the emaller -centres: The
programme is presented through
the co -Operation of. the Canadian
• Weekly Newspapers • Associatibn.
: EXPERIMENT IN OPERA .
An experiment in OPeratic broad-
• ,asting Will be coadticted by, the
CI3C, on Friday, •February 23, when
• ee' eat and adapted version of "Gar -
mea" will be presented from the
ISentreitt stmlioe from 8 'to 9:00
p.m'., with Anna Maledfant. in the
title role. Him Jose will be sung
by•Sacques Gerard, Eicamillo by
Lionel Dannals and Michela by
Therese Droulu Jobin.." The cast
be supported by a .mixed .choir
of .30 'voices and an orchestra of 60
musicians. The whele will be tinder
the direction of Jean Matte Bea-
det. noted French Canadian .eoni
atictOr and pianist and Gnebee Re-
gional Program Director of the
-Feb. .10, 8:00 pm., CBI.. (lite
. House of Variety from Toronto
0:30 p.m, CI3L Along the Bottle
verd With ;)",iteionike ,'
4
10:30 p.m., Clile rowt:r, Pi.ip and
Paper, talk by 14. A: MeEace . .•
Feb. 17, •9i0 p.m:, CBL, Hockey ..
10;00 p:m., CI3Y; • eni,, NBC,'
Symphony tinder Bruno Walter
Feb. 1$; 2;00 , CBL, Hart
'House String Quartet... 2;30 p.m.-
• OMB,' So, YOU Think You Know
Music .•. . fr.00 p.m.. CFRB, N. Y.
Phil. Orchestra . 8:30 pm, CBL.•
One Man's. Family . . Feb.' 19, at
12;30 p.m., CB, Ontario Farm.
Boolideast . . 7:45 p.m... CBL,„"Eur-
opean Reminiscence's" a talk by
: Frederick Birehall . 9:00' p.m.,
CBL, Symphony Concert from Mon-
treal in aid of the Red Cross' •
Feb. 20, 8:30 p.m., NBC, Infornaa:-,
Hoy Please . . 9:.00 CBL,
Reginald Stewart , , 9:30 .p.m.,
CBL, :Fibber McGee and Maley ...
10:00 p.m., C8L, CBY, ,Toronto
SymphonY • Orchestra under Sit
Ernest MacMillan , . Feb.' 21e. 8;30
pan.. C1114, Serenade for Strings, .
..— 9:30 lien, CBL, Percy Faith's,
Music . , lyn„ CBL,' All
Saints' Boys' Choii:•frotu,Winnipeg.
•
ROdent.13reaks
, Monkey's Fleait
• 'McGill University , :Monk Adopted ,
' ‘• Rat Wh..o:rdrt9e:vfetil tff be
k/n•
•
• —
'Unrequited affection 'brings lute'
happiness to monkeys as well as to
Inman beings, ,it eseeens, Iinni
• the,' Monk, as she • is popularly
known. in • the. McGill Medical
Montreal, is • languiehe
• ing these days• in her cage :quite
• unlike her usual
• ••
• Minnie unfortunately "toOk up"'
with a rat about ei month ago when.,
the latter 'entered her cage in
search of food, .•She. 'expended all,
• • her pent-up-mateettal love on her.
new-fenna friend :.and With great,
..tanderee'ss held the.tat hrher.arros• ‘;
•while she regaled. it •with•th0":fine
• est morsels of••fier' food. '
leAT WILL BE PUNISHED'
• The ••rat,, a, white .expe.riMent•
grew fat With hi hung
er fOr lodd,satisfied, he began to'
shun Minnie's cage. He forgot that• ..
elemental virtue—gratitude. Min-
nie, beweifer,,fhas'.not :forgotten. '
She looks each day foi• 'herefoetere •
childe and each • claY"her epirle's .
• droop lower. •'•
• :Minnie has the.sympathy.Of lab -
'oratory attendants 'who- vo.-W that
Saitmer• the rat will "do right. by'
our Minnie" or else: The '"else"
means a complete and •fine) experi*,
ment for Sammy.
,
•
• te, him ee' A iidKEALPenseeeekeli. Chief
heard' it, they marvelled: and left •
vf*on:,•,- '".
„Itim;' and went away. . - . •
THE GREAT,. COMMANt.iMENT.
34.3ue the •Pharisees.. when they,
herd. that' he had put' theeS'acidu-
'ceeseto. silence, •; gatberede them-
• selves together. 36, And done' • of
.there, asked him a ,quese
tiou; hime (The ifeat sphere
•
of the activities of the lawyers was
' thelaw as' it wee contained 'in the
SCripture: .or handed . do'wn ett•adi-
etionally ; they 'keine' insteuction in • ••
the law, and trained disciples; they,
interereted•and dovelopedethe WW1.
08, Teener, .which is .the groat
'in' the law? 33.. And
• be..ea1d Mita him, Thou shalt Jove
'the Lord thy God with.all thy' heart.,'
• and with alle thy 'Soul. and with. all •
• thy • Mind. 38 Thit is the great and
. 'first ceriamaridment.-39. And a :se-
. coed like. mite Rees this. Thou •shalt,
love thy neighbor as '.thyself. 40:
On ,these two commandments she
whole law hangeth, and"'thepro-
phets; The tea cee .Jeses, bete
rests upon t*O well-known pae-
• iagesen the pentateuch';•Deet. 6:5, •
and, L.eve 1918, If we really be
the Lord with all our heart, we. will'
do 'voluntarily and gladly all the
things which 'are diVinely. com7 •
Mended. 'and will naturally refrain;
from doing those 'things which the'
Lord. prohibits. Love ,is tbe'''reyal
law." ' "
" Writes About Blockade,
Ery. •
Sir William Beveridge,' authen
of. "Blockade • and the Civilian
Population" (Oxford Pamphlet § on
World Affair), .has been Master
Of University College, . Oxford
Since. 1937; held-impottant econ-
omic peste Under the government
in' the last war,(including that of
Permanent Secretary to the
ietry of Food), and was Directer
of the London School of Econom-
ies from 1919 to 1937. He is the
author of many standard works
On economic subjects.:
• .
• Adapt To EnvirOnmelot
In presenting his 'report. to the
members of the experimental
ion, Dr. G. 111cRostie stated
that varieties should' be chosen
with .a view to their adaptation to •
the specific enviromnent, Inform,. „
ation rhgarding: the"mott suitable
varieties for any particular 'ills-,
triet van .be 'obtained frOm the
•nearest experimental' station.
J THIS CURIOUS WORLD RY'wH6rn
Ferguson '
eee
eeeifetele,
• •
• • '4
r•:. •
• •
'• •
— •
• • • ••• • •.•• c Z,Z9MY...PAA.f.AA•..A,04'.46AYA
'ra,tNTONIN
DVORAK*
UMORESQU‘
WAS 'WRiTT,EN
F01:2* *
PiPf NO/
rr
rrs itim.F.jsENT.
PoPULARrrse'
is,tri-rt.:
7? -7••
tt-it
..• i.ATC:ReSTED GREE3g...5 •
.TOGETHIER pLAINiG, THE
ABOVE is
• THEiF2.. %`.<?,Ezvia'Z.//A/
•
(•4'.(.15,1 Ar
go,. -)•• y a - v ,
SEVERAL. ItECADES AQ, WERE.
- GIVEIN4 SPACE. IN NEWSPAPERS
'IOVER THE. ,Enrrort: c.OLJN-r/.
EVERY INSECT7 BITE' WAS cREcifTED,
TO'71-11S BUG./ AS NIATTEM. cDF
'AC7; IT SELDOM BITES HuNIANS
con: 19$7 BY NBA SERVICE, INC. •
• COURTSHIP .displays are .common among the animal world;
Great crested grebeso have various rituals, among them the sei.
dam 'seen penguin dance shown above, „during, which the partici-
pants present one anotherwith leaves and Weeds. Other cere-
i' • -.monies include feather preening and' head shaking activitics:1
NEXT: How many forms of mammals are known to .scienee •
today'
v•
5
5,44
• 8
•
•
•
Group 'Captain Harold Edwards
has been appointed chief of ,the
sacceede Airetentrne-'
dere W. R: Kenny,, Who :goes to:
• Washington..as air , attache 'at the:
Canadian legation.' • .
. • • • .
•' '
OUTPNE.. MAP
• •
,ef..
4
, •
i HORIZONTAL Answerto Previous Puzzle . 2/ Apititt.
ide,. •
1 Pictured is
. I the Ina ID 24 Part of its
4
of ,...,--..--,• poptilation is
- ' 7 This . , --,,
• ' kingdOm's 25 Stim.
ruler. ' • 27 Russian ••
• 13'Large --Tillages. '
• constellation 28 Bucket.
'A
Lt./ I
Clr
I
V
TH
Co
lgE
MO
,g IA
• E-
E
OW
P -;-'-zIDATE
'lin
I
SI
ilia -NIML
LL
IN
DE
B AMU
NIMERINBillial
IST ,,
will
GO
P NOLIDGE
PE•PMENV.SOWO
MINE%
AMU
Ell ATI
•g
INEIZIn
SEA
E
-I R
oar
RD
ss.
' 1
S
WU i''‘' GIDE1G
LAW,7,E1R
0 •
LH TI
S
•
29'Seed bag.
31 Volujne: •
33 Reanimates.
35 To' drink '
dog-tashion.,
37 Membranous
hag..
38 3:1416.
30 1-1 lf an em,
40 This land is
famous for its
• fine ----.
42 To analyze:
43 View.
.45 Needy.
47 To summon.
48 Lawyer':
charge.
49 Rude Person.
51 God of sky. •
52 Thing.
54 Vestment,
55 Sheltered
place. •
'NOTES 16 Wireless'
14 Farewell;
music box. ,
TI -IE FARM FRONT. PLANS
' CAMPAIGN •
. .
,farm product:, for
• tiene•.eeport indieateihe basie eri
Which the '1940 new crop year en-
ters its initial preparation stage,-
says. G. , R. Snyder,. •eoil ehemist. •
Good food is first 'Class atemiuni-
tio.n .in any war and .more
ulateVein a war of nerve.;. The
front line'lighteis and the civilian
populatien in the war area nand
the best we can send them.
Deal Sacrifice .Quality
• , ,
Theobjective is not 'entirely un-
howevere. but has - found-'
ation in the mistakes of the firet
world. war when quantity produp-
tion Was pushed -at the expense of '
ltality. Dr. E. S. Archibald, Dir-
ector Of .the Dominion Experiment-
al Farms, illustrated his point
vete, 'fertilely at the Ontario Ee- •
' perimental Union Meeting, when
he "drew.attention to the fact ,that
it had taken Canada the whole of
20 years since 1918 to regain the,
,conlidetwi of - the British: consum,
.er for Canadian bacon. Disregard
of soil, fertility and the glowing
of graip on sub -marginal lands are
some of the 'other mistakes that
should be guarded against. New
ecrentific• knowledge of matters
pertaining to the growing of fiel I
erdpe acid the feeding of .livestocee
are potent assets :in the present
peagramme. Higher yielding liar_.
ieties of rust resistant wheat. stich
as Renowe, and of oats — Erban
.or .Vatfguard; better - type baconhogs,
hogs, with a greater supply 'of
good breeding stock available, are,
foundation factors' foe the -ncees- •
• -e • e
sary:oxpeetsion.
•17 To tie.
18 Lawn.
20 Court. . '
'.21 Circle part.
22 To scatter hay 44 Spanish.,
24 Musical note. 46 Peaceahi;5:
25 composition,
epeo.s i
.49 Before
26 Grief. ' Christ.
'2Vocal '50 Venerable. 4
1 3
tiOn, 53 Storms.: . •
m ,
S
29 Pig sty. 54 Bitter herb. 6
56 Unit..
30 To eject.
32 Public '57 Icy rain., '
34 gthical.8
7
excitement. 58 Lion. •
59 Its largelet
' 36 Sleeper's ( city. 10
9
couch. 60. The father of 11
• 37 Entrancement, its present 12
'41I% strike
with the hand.
. 43 Conceit6d.
haircut. "
. 2 Genus of
evergreens.'
Cotton staple,'
Deity.
*Within.
.Residue from
presred. grapes
For, fear that.
Either.
Father. ,
Alleged fdr,s'e.
Measure.
To accomplish
-king. 15 Go me (Music/
' VERTICAL 18 Woe.
1 Woman's 19 Dressmaker.
POP—Not So Dopey
By Ja
OlD M041) GO TO
SNOW isnore's
4. PAI7re ?
A
\Jo
Tuou6Ur
GRUmPY f '
wAs knt6smo
•
•
•
, ***,-*,,y;
,
.,fa****- - ,
ROlktso4
[It'll .S11,11* •,•.
cY•••., - • ,
•
4
•
•!:55,•;45.53:35-3,,,,•••:::::53P--:-88-''' • - •
•
R'
I
•
0 ,
5'
•
CA
•
, • r •
• 4- '.‘'..4,44.‘414441k444.4.S4*
,IlittiSalq4L,..4.. ....ii141146.