HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-05-30, Page 3r
,R
•
Keep Life Normal
Women Are urged
University . of Western Ont-
ario Woman Professor Advo-
cates . Preservation of Sane
Outlook by Women of Can-
ada
. Dr. Dorothy Turville, of ;,,the
University of Western Ontario,
warned the Provincial Council tf
Women meeting at ,London, On-
tario, that women should •not be
, so ""hysterically" active in war.
effort, that they fail to keep' "the
home :fires. burning." • .
,; Dr;;,Turville, who is assistant,
professor . of 'romance languages
,' and. detins,of wonlenF at` Western,
addressed a .luncheon ,of the semi!
annual convention. on ,the .topic,
"Women's Piace in Canada:"
;• •. She declared 'that "one of .ilia
very `best aids that women -can.
be to' -society, esPecially in ' war-
' time, is to 'keep., the normal roil-.
'tine oflife running• smoothly
• along its accustomed grooves --
particularly in this war which
journalistically said to be a i"war'
• •of nerves." ' '
KEEP HOME 'FIRES. BURNING
"Women., more than men, . are
able to provide through social
activities the: relaxation heeessarg,
to preserve a' sane, outlook ''on
Life." .
"1 think one 'of. •our. ,prime du-'
ties ,is. to keep. the home fires.
burning,", Dr. Turville stressed.'
• "We shouldn't go off on • Red
Cross • er other service tans, ;',ts •
,Sq. hysterically 'as to n.eglec't the,
• ` family Life must go • on. as .
ustia: if 'ire are to have stani!;a
er:c,ugh. to remain firm until the
cna:' •
Kaitting's Her Dobby
Betweeh scenes of her latest. picture
" `ride and Prejudice," Greer Ger-
son knits in her dressing room on
the set. itnitting., is one of Miss
Garson's favorite hoblsies.
"Kissing Book."
Not Obligatory
.LESSON IX
TESTING CONAUCT BV ITS
U.SE.FULNE:SS
(A Principle, of Temperate Living)
Ezekiel. 15:1-6; 1Vl.atthew 5:1316;
7:16-20; I Corinthians 10:6-7'•
Golden: Text: "By their fruits; ye
shall know•thern." 'Matt. 7:16. •
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time.—.'The• fitfeenth chapter of
. Ezekiel was probably • written in
the Sermon on the Mo,unt
was delivered., in . the sum•nier.,,of
'A.D 28: 'the First. Epistle of •Paul: ,I
• 'tte'the, Corinthians was written-'
about A.D. 56. .
P„lace —e—.;Ezekiel—lived in. captive •
ity in Tel^abili .on -the canal Qhebatii
the`; Serniori
-on...the. Mount was -de-"•'
livered not far;•• from the 'city of
Capernauni: near the Sea' of Gali-
lee; the First Epistle. of: Paul tolthe
Corinthians, :was - written by' him •
from the city 'of Dphesus. ` • • .
• .Our universities and, schools make •
it their object: to impart 'knowledge
'find. create ,a love Lor•knowledge,' •
but .the Lord .Jesu•s taught in order
that he might create fine lives —
..no`ble,, strong and.godly characters.'
, THE BURNED VINE
Ezek.: 15:1. And the word..of Je-
hovah .came unto me, saying,.2. Son'
• of man, what`is the vine -tree more
thaft''any tree, the vine -branch that.
Js among the trees, of the.. forest? 3.
Shall wood 'betaken thereof to
make any , or1c? or, will men take ,
a pin of it. to hang, any Vessel there-
on'? 4. • Behold, it is cast into the e
'fire for' fuel; the :fire hath devour,
• ed both the ends .of • 'it, • and the
• midst 'of •it is burned, shall it 'yet.
be.meet for a:w work?.G:Therefore
Otis. saith the Lord '+Jehovah:• As •
. the vine -tree among the trees of •
th'e forest, which 1 have given to
the fire for fuel.•'so will I give th'e
inhabitants of Jerusalem. Chapter •
fifteen. develops the theme that '
the presence of truly 'righteous.
men among•a sinful and rebellious'
.people will never suffice for the•
saving:: of ,these Wicked.' unright-
eous citizens Of the same vicinity:
Ic was contm•only 'considered 'among
tlye IsPaelites • that though. other
l.
..nations” .might perish. Israel .was
the Lord'S•own heritage, a vine in-
deed which lie. himself had 'plant-
ed, and. which lie w•o.uldwatch over
-and care for, securing for .it protec-
tion and permane :in •spite of ,
anything; that ,t peojile of Israel
might do. Under such a delusion
the Israelites refused to believe the
:'warnings which the propli:et contig!
Lally. announced. •I'n this Chapter '
. the prophet Ezekiel takes •up this
very idea 0! Israel as the vineyard.
'of the Lord, and i'rom parallels iii
nature powerfully .supports his pre-
ceding predictions ei imminent .carr..
amity; (The nations round about
Israel are set forth symbolically
hero by - the phrase, '"the trees of
the forest", • while Israel is the .
vine). •
TODAY's APPLICATION
While: this Message is distinctly-
o Israel, surely it .has' a vital les-
son for . that particular class of
.people, which, • because they .• are
members of some Christian chureh, -
think that they: are so unde,r'•the
special favor of God that they. can'
continue hi sin,.. and do as they .
please. God does not judge -Men by•
'religious affiliation. but by true •life
and .character, • and . the vital rela-
tionship. of a man to the, Lord, Je-
'see ;Christ.. .
FUNCTION OF TRi'1a, „
.CHRISTIANS
Matt. 5:13. Ye are the salt of tate
earth; but if thessalt have' lost. its
savor, wherewith shall it be salt-
ed?'it's thenceforth good for 'noth-
ing, but to he cast out, trodden un-'
der foot of men. All that is hest and
most hopeful in mere worldly civil-
ization has in it Ithe canker of more
al evil. The. counteractive ' of this
is the introduction of an II element.
into society' which'. will 'Hold in.
check the fortes that make for un -
righteousness, and be itself an ele-
vating and purifying' influence.
Such an element • Christians' were
to be in the world. 14. ye tyre the
light of .the worad. A cite 'set on a •
hill cannot be hid. .Christians area
-tire light by means of which "the
world, the mass. of ,mankind, may
see the things of religion; may; r'e
the, truth about God and his ser-
vice. 13: Neither do men light a
Tamp; and put it under the bushel,
but ori the stand; and it s.hinett
unto all that ai .'iir the house. ("bu-
shel" — a basket Containing about
a peck). 16. Even se.let your light •
^shine before men; that they may.
see your -good Storks,, and . glorify
. your -'titer' who is in heaven. Our
Lord urged no theoretieal display
-entjaarnau.talut
courageotts• •Christian life lived in
the mien.
F1TUITAtIE IN HUMAN
CHARACTER
16. By' their fruits ye shat( know
Sheen. 1)0 men • gather gral5ets of
'thorns, or figs oivthistles? if. Even
so every •good •tree bringeth forth ..
good fruit;. but the corrupt ''tree
bri.agetli forty evil fruit. 1.8. A good
tree cannot bring forth evil fruit,
The Law. Provides' Solely
That An Oath Must Be Bind.' ,
ing on A Witness! Conscience
"hissing the Book" is not a
necessary part of the oath in
courts of law, say's a writer in
the Ilri,tish Family Herald', The'
law provides that an oath "m,ust
be binding• upon the witness' con-
ncience. He must also give some
outward sign of' its solemnity. If
a..C'hristian, he trust hold, the
New Testament in his tight hand,,
but kissing' it is purely' a custom-
aty addition. •
EXCEPTIONS, MADE
Jews car swearA:1 fkc Old •-,.
Testament. Scotsmen • can. raise
the. right. hand, • without a Bible.
'• Quakers and Moravian§ , can • make
an " affirmatidtn instead •of an •
'owe oath. by •which they "solemnly,
's sincerely and truly declare -and
' affirm"_ .that, ,etc. .
By-Blronchoscope
Thanks to the use of a broncho-
scope Gec:rge Leibuld, young Ay-
• ton, Ont., farmer, has a bridge-
work of four teeth which be
,p awaa.11oweil, back'in his mouth with
^+ , comparatively little damage to
his gullet. . • .'
While Leibttld wag 'sleepii • • e't
cess lost e • g•u. p, c
• weke•ne,l to find he had swallow-
ed' the plate work.; Examined in
a hospital, at Hamilton; it was
found the teeth Were ' lodged in
his • esophagus.
Mr. Icing SAND Opening of the 19th Parliament
Prime Minister King arrives at the .parliament buildings in Ottawa..
for the opening' session of Canada's ' 19th parliament, The Speeeli
• from the. Throne :was read' by 'Sir Lyman Duff, ,acting governoi general.
By. DAVE. ROBBINS "•
IIIADIO REPORTER 11
"SHOW MUST' GO ON"
The work 'cf• preparing' special
radio aprograms i t nev°er ' take!.
into esnsideta.tiion •by th'e lister:
ers 'as the;i'•,'sit b'e:;id 5. their r-- •.
dios and enjoy\a srto•o:h1y present=
ed feature -- 'but. here's 'a litege
note' that. will give you some' idea
'of the. work d'ttie in -advance..In,
June" 'f O. Wickland, head'.•of
the. •.special' events ' department 'of'
CBC, •will travel west to the ri'n ;
anti'werls inevitably be. .
LEARNING FROM TI •PAST . •
1 , Cor. 10•':6. Now these things •
were•••cur. 'examples. 'to the Intent
we should not •liist ,after evil things:
as they also lusted. ``These•things
refers to 'the paragraph. which. be-
gins this tenth chapter of •l'adl'e
great, letter to the 'church at .Cor-
'inth. The Israelites'and' the 'facts
of their' history. stand as . warnings,
to us. 7. 'Neither he ye i•lolators,
as were some df thein; as it. is writ-
ten; ,• the people., s t down, to eat
and driolc. 'and rose up•' to play. As
the Israelitee perished for their
sin: their excuses notwithstanding:.
. se. those whoare in fact Ldolators;
-.whether they so, regard thenrselves
or not, must expect a •1'ike, fate, '
of the Columbia iccfield• — iri
'
Athabasca t rritory, and then don '
s'kiis and climb' G800••feet• to, the
chalet atop the' A•thaba':-ra glacier..
For from ' that point' a • special.
broadcast will he given, cn. July 1; •
When the ,Banff -Jasper highway'
is opened.. Engineer Roy Cahoon,
of 'the •CBC ' station •at Wa.trous,
will accompany Mt Wickland. on
'• this strenuous jaunt - for the
purpose of testing the 'possibility •
of sending front,' that point
and to see how much of the ware •
:the minerals. in...the.' mountain
tides absorb.' •
Nos "Wikky" as lie is known
In the radio'. •business,,• is; no •tiny.
.chap but a portly .gentleman,
of some. 250 pounds —'•and that
jaunt to.' the ten of Abe glac•.ier,.
over a' mile in "the air, will , be
quite' a task. But then 'Wikky al-_
ways jived' by the rule. the, show
mutt .go OTh • .
AROUND THE .DIAL
Jessica D.iagonette will be the.
guest star on the Ford "hour dur-
ing the. summer Sabbath ' even-
ings. ,
Leopold Stanislaus Stokow`k•i,
one, of . the foremost symphony
At Funeral of, Canadian Army's Adjutant -General
•
•
Soldiers, civilians and statesmen took part .in ,the funeral' procession
of Magor -General' fI. H.. Mathews,, adjutant -general .of the 'Canadian
army 'who died: in Ottawa. The funeral procession is shown here. leaving ,
•All Saints church, Ottawa. •
Maybe. This Man
Wtlacsn't 'So Crazy.
' ' The ears of a -Vancouver
butcher's clerk • still get red
when he thinks of how it hap-
pened. - • -
•"The 'fellow walked in,", re-
lated the clerk, "and asked for
a pound of meat. 'I vyrapped
it, up .for him , and put it on
the counter. lie picked up the
parcel and said: 'I never , pay
for anything: I'm crazy.? Then
he just walked' out!"
directors in ,the, world, ;was: 'holm,
'of' poor Polish -prentage in Loa -
don, England. • So the colourful
.conductor is really an Engiish=..
titan.. • •
,
Everyo'ile has, a favourite 'song; '
maybe ' an aria from an opera or"•
an .old classic„ that they like to
hear done well. dust. such a' -pro-
gram ie offered' by •CKOC .in
"Music You' Know," heard on
Sunday. afternoon at •4:45. ••
"Music You Know" presents'
world ..famous singers including
'Lawrence Tibbett, . Jeanette 'Mc-
Donald, John Charles Thomas and_,
Richard crooks, in familiar songs
•of'd'theconcert stage and' theatre.
The .CBC. will present an it: •
teresting type of prograln on
May • 31st at 'Eight' in -the evening
:when "Canada Calls" is put on,
the air. •This, program will; .bring,
•to Canadian aid American . listen-
ers matey" of the 'attractions .of-
',felted, by Ontario,: Quebec and the '
_Marititn,es . to Holiday-llakeis. a
"The .Show Boat" over .11)/J7,
Btue net*•orlc from Chicago 'on
:Friday nights -at' Nine, is a honey
o1 a prog}'am. Virginia trill,•
Dick •Todd' •Marlin Hui t., •1-Iui,
' Studebaker,- the Show :Boat ba;tt9
and •Bob Stroig'.s.. orchestra
' this' shovi=n, an outstanding - radio,
.feature. . • !, ;.
—o— •
ProgramSpotlight—Monday--.- •
With , the tr•cops in 'Ettgla.nd vi:t. •
CBC 'at ,8 ... 'Radio ,theatre front
Hollywood on Columbia . at f •
Make mine musicsat CKQC 11.•30
:Tommy' 'Dorsey's band o!i •
NBC -red' at midnight,: . . Tues
day Canadian Snapshots from
CBL at. ten p.m. ,Wednesday Easy
Aces,, NBC -blue at 7 • . Ser-'
enade"for strings, from CBL at
:9.30. . . 'Frid'ay- Superman,
for -the . kids, mutual chain at
'6.45 Attics and Andy from:
• 'Columbia at '7 .. , ;Den Ameche
-show. via NBC=red :network• at
sten
Farm Dotes.. .
Llse Weeder, Harrow•
To .Destroy' Weeds
•
' 'Moisture conerved' and maps •
. annual weeds killed in' seedling
stage, • states John D. -.MacLeod, •
• Ont.. Dept: ' of Agi iculture.
The destruction of , a n n
'weeds in the sbe.dling ,stage by the
use of the weeder' or harrow has •
mucli to ' c•emmend it, says John
D.
.MacLeod,. Crops, Seeds and.
Weeds Branch, Ont. Dept. of Ag-
riculture; A weeder is preferred
'but the 'lever harrow .or diamond
toothed' harrow -maybe used with
• care.
s. When spring, graili crops and
fall wheat. which, have. not been
seeded down are up 2 to 4 inches
the • weeder may 'lie esed,. prefer-
:ably 'with 'the rows, ..n ttte.'after-
• noon when :plants are, net ' so
. 'brittle. This ..stirring. of the •sur-
'face soil 'breaks the crust, forms
•a mulch,,thereby t conserving moi--
. ture sand destroys many annual
weeds in the seedling stage. This
'method should never be employed
immediately following a•.rain. -
• A •Practical) Method
The weed . population in hoed
crops such as corn and potatoes •
may be .reduced to a minimum by
the• use of 'the weeder or harrow:.
soon after 'Planting and continued
until .the' crop .is -3- to 4, inchgp•,.
high. The weeder mass even .be
'used on sugar beets, 'mangers -and .
turnips just after they are up ih
the. drills, and' will prove very-•
helpful in• controlling weeds with-
: out injuring, the. crop. •
This' method ie a ,practical one
which has been adopted by many
farmers throughout the Province,
with excellent results. • .
A bouquet of, flowers, tossed ,
from a high -flying aeroplane dur- t
ing 'a patriotic celebration, at La
Paz, Bolivia, struck and killed an '
eleven -year-old 'schoolgirl.
■
% /' `per f � WORLD By WiJliati�
' . THIS CURIOUS 1'M RLD .Ferguson
1
flit oINOSALSR.St i
'ONCE RULERS OF THE EARTH;
•MAD. SOME CHARAC-TERis-tiCS. . .
COMMQN 1 ro BIRDS, LIZARDS
" AWE, ALLIGATORS, KIT'„„
'-HEY NAVE I4O NEAR
I_ , SI -POO RELA-
TIVES 'LIVfidG
-robaA. .
',a,
IS FOUND IN: NATURE
IN MORE, THAN!
/00, OC`]!O
C'O/!i a/NAT/ONS.
'MOST
67 T14E TREE
C'?..DLJNG .DAMAaE
.,T1- iB'UTED TO
24BB/T5, (S .
DC}NE BV A4/CE.
1937 B''N55A SER'CE. IN0. ,
7.21 ."5—
ALTHOUGH the dinosaurs varied greatly in many respects, they
shared certain anatomical .characteristics .which place 'therm, ell
together in •One great order. Insize; they varied .from the size of
a rabbit to almost ' 100 feet! in' length. Some were carnivorous.
•'others vegetarians:.sotne had hundreds of teeth,while others were
toothless.' Some walked ,on all fours, •vv%hile.-other's were :upright.
' . N 'EXts What prevents' certain • leaves in tropical forests from
becoming water-logged?':
• s
LEGEN.DIARY. VILLAIN
HORIZONTAL
1 Villainous.
heroi a ' 0
'famous .o.P a•.,
6I '1e vas .t
legendary.
�- or •
•' imposter.
14 Wild• bu1T:,1”:
15 Uncl.c.'' '
16 Convex: .
melding.
• '•17 To quote:
18 TO steal.
19 Merchandise... s ,
• ,2.0:Pasteboard • .4't
• picture' frame.' ruler,
21, Gymnastic ' 43 Auror.
apparatus. 46 Accur:n: ,
2.4 Gaif term. •47 High •
25 Meat. •mountelee
26 Thing. 50 Vestige.
27'Reply. • 422 Act of • •
• in ' scale.30 Preposition migrating..in.
Altar slat: t,
• of. place. 53 'He gold h;c
3t Small flu. soul to the. • 3 One: '•
32 Morindin d;`e, 4 Coterie.
34 Plural • . 5S King of be'i is 5 To seesaw.. (abbr.): • 56 Room rests' •
6 Sea skelefoe:
35 Star-shaped', 57 Gounod
flow er: .wrote ti '• '7 Barrel ring.
37 Wine vessel. , • 8 Yellow resin.
9. Opposed to
highest.
10 Kava. •
ti Any wrongful'
.. act.'
.12 On the lee.
• .13 Snout.
•:10 He „Made,
love to'--,
.22 Polynesian
-- thestnut.•
23 Eagerness.
1,15 Chose. by,
.. ballot.
,'28 Being.
.,ne ^,, Bloc::Itescids. 29 -To make lace.
33 Pertaining.• '
to the side.'
34. Green-filrns
59 Brat tett?.
e. dntc;n. • on bronzes.
4'ERTIG.3L
36. Matures..
I Four•tli note. 38 Blur.
• . u9 Creeds.
41 Credit.
42 Bone. •
44 Shaft part.
45•Boat .part. '
47 To assert. .
48 Italian coins. •
49 Project:
51 Folding bed.
54 Roof finial. ..
IZ 13
15
16 .
25.
36
C
41 '
47 '8 19
56
59
53
57
60
51
15
i'r untrf ii ii:`""L ° elrtit t-
bringetti not • forth good' fruit i3
het n down, anti cast into the fire.
20, Therefore by their fruits ye.
shall 'know. Them. What a matt is
bre heart, that will his words
FOP—.Pop Takes Down His Art Critic
• By J,- MILLAR WATT
I onm
0S OR S
LG
ATROCITIES; ART
rV.
•
NO.yj.,.� � :'_ ice./.
1:W11+ Sy ail,., ,•i,•..r ..i:' >•
e`
"SHOW MUST' GO ON"
The work 'cf• preparing' special
radio aprograms i t nev°er ' take!.
into esnsideta.tiion •by th'e lister:
ers 'as the;i'•,'sit b'e:;id 5. their r-- •.
dios and enjoy\a srto•o:h1y present=
ed feature -- 'but. here's 'a litege
note' that. will give you some' idea
'of the. work d'ttie in -advance..In,
June" 'f O. Wickland, head'.•of
the. •.special' events ' department 'of'
CBC, •will travel west to the ri'n ;
anti'werls inevitably be. .
LEARNING FROM TI •PAST . •
1 , Cor. 10•':6. Now these things •
were•••cur. 'examples. 'to the Intent
we should not •liist ,after evil things:
as they also lusted. ``These•things
refers to 'the paragraph. which. be-
gins this tenth chapter of •l'adl'e
great, letter to the 'church at .Cor-
'inth. The Israelites'and' the 'facts
of their' history. stand as . warnings,
to us. 7. 'Neither he ye i•lolators,
as were some df thein; as it. is writ-
ten; ,• the people., s t down, to eat
and driolc. 'and rose up•' to play. As
the Israelitee perished for their
sin: their excuses notwithstanding:.
. se. those whoare in fact Ldolators;
-.whether they so, regard thenrselves
or not, must expect a •1'ike, fate, '
of the Columbia iccfield• — iri
'
Athabasca t rritory, and then don '
s'kiis and climb' G800••feet• to, the
chalet atop the' A•thaba':-ra glacier..
For from ' that point' a • special.
broadcast will he given, cn. July 1; •
When the ,Banff -Jasper highway'
is opened.. Engineer Roy Cahoon,
of 'the •CBC ' station •at Wa.trous,
will accompany Mt Wickland. on
'• this strenuous jaunt - for the
purpose of testing the 'possibility •
of sending front,' that point
and to see how much of the ware •
:the minerals. in...the.' mountain
tides absorb.' •
Nos "Wikky" as lie is known
In the radio'. •business,,• is; no •tiny.
.chap but a portly .gentleman,
of some. 250 pounds —'•and that
jaunt to.' the ten of Abe glac•.ier,.
over a' mile in "the air, will , be
quite' a task. But then 'Wikky al-_
ways jived' by the rule. the, show
mutt .go OTh • .
AROUND THE .DIAL
Jessica D.iagonette will be the.
guest star on the Ford "hour dur-
ing the. summer Sabbath ' even-
ings. ,
Leopold Stanislaus Stokow`k•i,
one, of . the foremost symphony
At Funeral of, Canadian Army's Adjutant -General
•
•
Soldiers, civilians and statesmen took part .in ,the funeral' procession
of Magor -General' fI. H.. Mathews,, adjutant -general .of the 'Canadian
army 'who died: in Ottawa. The funeral procession is shown here. leaving ,
•All Saints church, Ottawa. •
Maybe. This Man
Wtlacsn't 'So Crazy.
' ' The ears of a -Vancouver
butcher's clerk • still get red
when he thinks of how it hap-
pened. - • -
•"The 'fellow walked in,", re-
lated the clerk, "and asked for
a pound of meat. 'I vyrapped
it, up .for him , and put it on
the counter. lie picked up the
parcel and said: 'I never , pay
for anything: I'm crazy.? Then
he just walked' out!"
directors in ,the, world, ;was: 'holm,
'of' poor Polish -prentage in Loa -
don, England. • So the colourful
.conductor is really an Engiish=..
titan.. • •
,
Everyo'ile has, a favourite 'song; '
maybe ' an aria from an opera or"•
an .old classic„ that they like to
hear done well. dust. such a' -pro-
gram ie offered' by •CKOC .in
"Music You' Know," heard on
Sunday. afternoon at •4:45. ••
"Music You Know" presents'
world ..famous singers including
'Lawrence Tibbett, . Jeanette 'Mc-
Donald, John Charles Thomas and_,
Richard crooks, in familiar songs
•of'd'theconcert stage and' theatre.
The .CBC. will present an it: •
teresting type of prograln on
May • 31st at 'Eight' in -the evening
:when "Canada Calls" is put on,
the air. •This, program will; .bring,
•to Canadian aid American . listen-
ers matey" of the 'attractions .of-
',felted, by Ontario,: Quebec and the '
_Marititn,es . to Holiday-llakeis. a
"The .Show Boat" over .11)/J7,
Btue net*•orlc from Chicago 'on
:Friday nights -at' Nine, is a honey
o1 a prog}'am. Virginia trill,•
Dick •Todd' •Marlin Hui t., •1-Iui,
' Studebaker,- the Show :Boat ba;tt9
and •Bob Stroig'.s.. orchestra
' this' shovi=n, an outstanding - radio,
.feature. . • !, ;.
—o— •
ProgramSpotlight—Monday--.- •
With , the tr•cops in 'Ettgla.nd vi:t. •
CBC 'at ,8 ... 'Radio ,theatre front
Hollywood on Columbia . at f •
Make mine musicsat CKQC 11.•30
:Tommy' 'Dorsey's band o!i •
NBC -red' at midnight,: . . Tues
day Canadian Snapshots from
CBL at. ten p.m. ,Wednesday Easy
Aces,, NBC -blue at 7 • . Ser-'
enade"for strings, from CBL at
:9.30. . . 'Frid'ay- Superman,
for -the . kids, mutual chain at
'6.45 Attics and Andy from:
• 'Columbia at '7 .. , ;Den Ameche
-show. via NBC=red :network• at
sten
Farm Dotes.. .
Llse Weeder, Harrow•
To .Destroy' Weeds
•
' 'Moisture conerved' and maps •
. annual weeds killed in' seedling
stage, • states John D. -.MacLeod, •
• Ont.. Dept: ' of Agi iculture.
The destruction of , a n n
'weeds in the sbe.dling ,stage by the
use of the weeder' or harrow has •
mucli to ' c•emmend it, says John
D.
.MacLeod,. Crops, Seeds and.
Weeds Branch, Ont. Dept. of Ag-
riculture; A weeder is preferred
'but the 'lever harrow .or diamond
toothed' harrow -maybe used with
• care.
s. When spring, graili crops and
fall wheat. which, have. not been
seeded down are up 2 to 4 inches
the • weeder may 'lie esed,. prefer-
:ably 'with 'the rows, ..n ttte.'after-
• noon when :plants are, net ' so
. 'brittle. This ..stirring. of the •sur-
'face soil 'breaks the crust, forms
•a mulch,,thereby t conserving moi--
. ture sand destroys many annual
weeds in the seedling stage. This
'method should never be employed
immediately following a•.rain. -
• A •Practical) Method
The weed . population in hoed
crops such as corn and potatoes •
may be .reduced to a minimum by
the• use of 'the weeder or harrow:.
soon after 'Planting and continued
until .the' crop .is -3- to 4, inchgp•,.
high. The weeder mass even .be
'used on sugar beets, 'mangers -and .
turnips just after they are up ih
the. drills, and' will prove very-•
helpful in• controlling weeds with-
: out injuring, the. crop. •
This' method ie a ,practical one
which has been adopted by many
farmers throughout the Province,
with excellent results. • .
A bouquet of, flowers, tossed ,
from a high -flying aeroplane dur- t
ing 'a patriotic celebration, at La
Paz, Bolivia, struck and killed an '
eleven -year-old 'schoolgirl.
■
% /' `per f � WORLD By WiJliati�
' . THIS CURIOUS 1'M RLD .Ferguson
1
flit oINOSALSR.St i
'ONCE RULERS OF THE EARTH;
•MAD. SOME CHARAC-TERis-tiCS. . .
COMMQN 1 ro BIRDS, LIZARDS
" AWE, ALLIGATORS, KIT'„„
'-HEY NAVE I4O NEAR
I_ , SI -POO RELA-
TIVES 'LIVfidG
-robaA. .
',a,
IS FOUND IN: NATURE
IN MORE, THAN!
/00, OC`]!O
C'O/!i a/NAT/ONS.
'MOST
67 T14E TREE
C'?..DLJNG .DAMAaE
.,T1- iB'UTED TO
24BB/T5, (S .
DC}NE BV A4/CE.
1937 B''N55A SER'CE. IN0. ,
7.21 ."5—
ALTHOUGH the dinosaurs varied greatly in many respects, they
shared certain anatomical .characteristics .which place 'therm, ell
together in •One great order. Insize; they varied .from the size of
a rabbit to almost ' 100 feet! in' length. Some were carnivorous.
•'others vegetarians:.sotne had hundreds of teeth,while others were
toothless.' Some walked ,on all fours, •vv%hile.-other's were :upright.
' . N 'EXts What prevents' certain • leaves in tropical forests from
becoming water-logged?':
• s
LEGEN.DIARY. VILLAIN
HORIZONTAL
1 Villainous.
heroi a ' 0
'famous .o.P a•.,
6I '1e vas .t
legendary.
�- or •
•' imposter.
14 Wild• bu1T:,1”:
15 Uncl.c.'' '
16 Convex: .
melding.
• '•17 To quote:
18 TO steal.
19 Merchandise... s ,
• ,2.0:Pasteboard • .4't
• picture' frame.' ruler,
21, Gymnastic ' 43 Auror.
apparatus. 46 Accur:n: ,
2.4 Gaif term. •47 High •
25 Meat. •mountelee
26 Thing. 50 Vestige.
27'Reply. • 422 Act of • •
• in ' scale.30 Preposition migrating..in.
Altar slat: t,
• of. place. 53 'He gold h;c
3t Small flu. soul to the. • 3 One: '•
32 Morindin d;`e, 4 Coterie.
34 Plural • . 5S King of be'i is 5 To seesaw.. (abbr.): • 56 Room rests' •
6 Sea skelefoe:
35 Star-shaped', 57 Gounod
flow er: .wrote ti '• '7 Barrel ring.
37 Wine vessel. , • 8 Yellow resin.
9. Opposed to
highest.
10 Kava. •
ti Any wrongful'
.. act.'
.12 On the lee.
• .13 Snout.
•:10 He „Made,
love to'--,
.22 Polynesian
-- thestnut.•
23 Eagerness.
1,15 Chose. by,
.. ballot.
,'28 Being.
.,ne ^,, Bloc::Itescids. 29 -To make lace.
33 Pertaining.• '
to the side.'
34. Green-filrns
59 Brat tett?.
e. dntc;n. • on bronzes.
4'ERTIG.3L
36. Matures..
I Four•tli note. 38 Blur.
• . u9 Creeds.
41 Credit.
42 Bone. •
44 Shaft part.
45•Boat .part. '
47 To assert. .
48 Italian coins. •
49 Project:
51 Folding bed.
54 Roof finial. ..
IZ 13
15
16 .
25.
36
C
41 '
47 '8 19
56
59
53
57
60
51
15
i'r untrf ii ii:`""L ° elrtit t-
bringetti not • forth good' fruit i3
het n down, anti cast into the fire.
20, Therefore by their fruits ye.
shall 'know. Them. What a matt is
bre heart, that will his words
FOP—.Pop Takes Down His Art Critic
• By J,- MILLAR WATT
I onm
0S OR S
LG
ATROCITIES; ART
rV.
•
NO.yj.,.� � :'_ ice./.
1:W11+ Sy ail,., ,•i,•..r ..i:' >•
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