HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-06-13, Page 7•••
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Furniture And
Its Arrangement
These Are A Few General
- Rules to Learn With..Regard
To proper, Grouping ad The.
Redly's of Your Home
There are a few general rules
t---- regarding the arrangement of fur-
niture, and they applyas readily
to a room in which the furniture
bas• not changed its position for
. years as they do, to ,a new 'house
with completely new furnishings,
GANGWAYS NEEDED
There.mtist be clear passageways'
to every door, for it is untomfort-
1
a o li,e required to navigate ell , 4
rat.' ..a.cliair er table when enter-
: jag leaving the room. A.I.Se: there:
. should be two. goed "therough-
lares'.', Across the roomy so that -one ,
natty: walk in a .straight path _With-
...
• • . mut dodging, abent Or bumping lute,
the corner of something ib an awk-
ward fashion.
If, there is a fireplace with a.
group of chairs or couch .on either
'side of it, pe floor space between
• them Must be clear and empty, and
also for' some distance in front of
thefire. If a sofa is •placed facing
tLie fire, there must be some space
tween it and- the fire, and, there
nat. t also be a clear passageway
around each end ef the sofa:
•SIMPLE RULE FOR CHAIRS
There are many kinds of varia-
than in groupings which can , be
Worked out but a simple rule t•o
• follow, le that. no chair' Which is
previded ,as a place for a, py •i -n
to sit on furan length Of time (Lot
' , side chairs, or chairs in dinirig-•
room's or ha tIS i eheuld tea without
. a ronverrient table for a book. tea-
cup. or ash tray:
Norway. and Canada
The 'truth.: is' that while'.care.
sadians' • ktroWer ..soraething ,about
. snow.. they .know 'very little.
about the Are.ie. regions, says •
• the .,•Vancenver 'Pt•oVinCe.' And
• ;Isloaway'knows a great deal. Ail
• of • Norway is mirth of ••58•
•• de-
grees, •-and there, are hardly,' any
communities in .. Canada so • fart.
•
north. Dawson is only . at 64.
•,,ars •
Labrador • is nearly .all farther •
, ? 'south than any' - of IslOrvitaY: wo
look :upon Juneau as. pretty • far •
• ups.. the ctast, hut Juneau ,is .
miles ' farther south; than ..•0slo..
• , Narvik;, the little .iroria ore port,
scene' of Important .engagemerita,
'between British and Germans• .
within the : past , month,... far
within -the- Arseic .Circle, some, •
• • where', about latitude; .69e:aas, far
• . north 'as Ceronation Gulf or the
ra,Sutli of ' the. Mackenzie,• .and
• •••.:•..censieat ably, • farther • nprth • than
•Iceland..
11.
A Refugee Problem
.0e
After a hurried flight out .of
the, path of the Geri'nan war nite
chine through northern France,
this little refugee munches con-
tentedly •cn • a piece of bread at
. a Paris welfare station. Se' many
refugees from the battle areas
have flooded into French and 'Bri-
tish 'centres 'that the Allies are
faced with a serious problem iri
looking after them.
More For Beauty
Than On Teeth
oti're •
eang people to go to the
' dentist when their teeth •are defac-
alt important need of the
future, Dr. Arthur Merritt told the
s.sOolation in con-'
ventlon tt Tbronoto. Despite a cen- •
turY of great prOgress indentistry,,
dental ills have not been Material-
ly redueed, he said; adding that al-
. Most no progress has been made
toawrd ,their preyeptien.
99.37 'ARE DEFE('TIVE
. The fact that 99.3 per cent.. of
9,450 ehildien'exatnined In the U.S.
12 and under, had decaying teeth,
'constituted a challenge to the pro -
DA y
SCHQQL
LESSON
.• ' LESSON XI
HAGGAI URGES THE BUILDING
coF•GOD'S HOUSE
Haggai •
Printed Text, Hag. 1:2-12
Golden Text "Let us consider
One another to provoke unto love
and good pet forsaking our
own 'assembling together, as the
•custorn.,of some:is. Heb. 10:24, 25.
THE LESSON IN. ITS SETTING
• Time •7-. About 620 B.C.
Place.- The city of Jerusalem,
This lesson will be made Pp:TUC.' •
ularia iintekeiting •theteaeber
ean seeure some accurate' ' sta.thia
tics eqncariaing ehuirch expenties in
tine community, comparing these
sinnawith:the:•spars of.:ratash spent'
'Upon pieature• in the 'sane locality
samovies. 'ball genies, race -horses,
• slot inaChines, smokes, beverages,
gasoline. Is it true that we are
spending morprior the maintenance
Of pleasure autoinebiles than for
the maintenance of the house of
the Lord?.
REBUILDING OF THE TEMPLE'.
• r Haggai 1:2'. Thus speaketh Jeho-
vah of hosts, saying, This people
say, It is not the time for us to
cenie, :the* time for Jehovah'sown'
house :to be bath. The one great
'event in *which Haggai' and' Zechar-
MIL took .a -leading part was there. •
.1.ailding of the temple. For the his-
': tory of tha• event read Ezra, first
sixahapters, together .with the
bodlcs of the two. Prophe-ts Ahern-
sel Yee. .lp .the • Second year- ef Dar- ,
ius 020 p.c,), the Jews :were suf-
• feeing from:drought, possibly from
a drought prolonged over sortie
'years. A sense of failure ley upon '
the •peo,ple.•In. a prosperous season
a' prophet might have' spoicenein
• Vain, but now, that the ,people• 'were•
softened by. adversity, they- 'Were'
disposed to • listen. Theo time had
come. andthe man...This was Hag-
gai, 'a prophet. of • whose anteced-
ents nothing is kaown. He declara
ed ,that the scarcity from which
the Jews were suffering was a re-
: ininder from Jehovah to stir them • .
up th consider their ways.
- ' .. FINISH THE WORK. •
• 3: -Then -came theword of Je-
hovah by Haggai the•prophet, say-'
ing, 4. .ls it.a time for you your..
selves to dwell in your ei1ed hous-
es, while thia•hciuse lieth waste? 5.
Now therefore thus .saith Jehev.alt.
of hosts: Consider Your ways:.
6. Ye have sown much, and bring• '
in •little; ye eat, but ye have not
' enough; ye drink,butyekare not
ledwith drink; ye•clethe you; but
there is none warm; ' and••he that
•earneth - wages earneth wages • to •
• .put it into a hag Wfth'holes. 7. So
thus saith Jehovah of hosts: Con-
sider YOI:r. ways. $. Go' up to the
mountain, and bring wood; and then
build the house; and 'I Will take,
pleasure init, and 1 'will.. be giori-
fied. ..lehciVah. 9. Ye 'looked
for much, and. lo, it came to little;
and vvhea yo 'Drought it keine, 1 did
blow upon it. WhYVaaith Jehovah
of hosts:Because of ray house, that
lieth waste; while ye run 'every
map to his own house. 10. There- -
fore for your sake the heavens .will
withhold the dewa and the •earth
withholdeth its frail 11. And I cal-
led •for a drought upon the land,
and upon the mOuntainS, add upon
the grain. and upon the new wine.
and upon the oil, and upon that
• which • the ground bringeth forth.
and npon mei,• and upon cattle. and
upon all the 'labor" of the hands.'•
Here the prophet directly accuses
the ,people Of being concerned pri-
marity with their own comfort, and
sinfully neglecting to rebuild the
• temple where the worship. of Je-
hovah shotld be. resumed. They •
justified such negligence by s,..ayiug
that the time .ItAd not yet come to
rebuild the temple, and it was the .
prophet's purpose to bring thern,to •
a reallizatien; that they had becii
living upon -the foundation of • a
mistaken sense ofarelative values,• .'
that they had given secondary con-
sideration to what should have,
been firet. arid they were•.giVing
.first consideration to 'what shciuld
have been secohdary'. The evil is
common. but it is disastrous. The .
evil consequences in national and
social life that had followed such
negligence Mi.& prophet now vivid-
ly denidts, with 'the implication,
that if they would come back to
'God and give. Himfirst place in •
their life; such failure and impov-
erishment and tragedy as they were
.behelding svould pass.
RENEWED ENERGY •
•
•
1±... Then Zerubbabel the son of.
Shealtlel. and Joshua the son of
lehozadakt. the high priest, with
ait the retrinatifirbir
eyed. the voice of Seh.ovah. their•
God. and the -words. of Haggai •the
prophet. as Jehovah their God had
sent him; and the people did fear
before Jehovah. The prophet had
not more than finished his Ines-
' sage, than the Make remnant of,
the •people felt the quiticenleg of
net courage, and set abotit at once
to rectify the situation. Espoicially
•
Thi* VVounded Soldier Lands Safely in Britain
7; p777,
4 as
's •
,
• Untold feats,'c.f heroisth and self-sacrifice were enacted during the
evacuation.. of • British, Frenah. and Belgian. troop's from the coast of
Belgium ,and.nor:herri France. A neVal petty officer•is' shown .assisting
a; weandedeaoldier up 'the, gangway of a destroyer 'at.. an .unidentified
French port during the epic evacuation. French trcepS may.. be seen •
behind. •
• . .
• • -(Rid/o• Photo).
•
• •
•
. helped Joshua 'to ;set up the Altar
of the G,od • of. Israelat Jeresalena
• though. .the circumstances Were eery• '
th realeping. a • • .
• People today aped centipuals eh-
0,couragernent in Christian . work:.
Encouragement needed ,as .neek
•
•
before, Are you one ef• those:
encourage servants of the Lord..
Or .de you burden their lifeand
make their existence Imere diffe •
cult instead of easic-r?
•
Fain' •Nes .
__-
WEED OF • THE WEE:.. .,•
• YELLOW ROCKET
A weed may be observ.ed in flow-
er at this particular time of the
year which resembles Wild Must-
ard and is •often mistaken for it,
• sayseaehn D. .P;lacLeod, Crops..
Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ont. De -
• SUMMER *ism
• With the reining . of. • summer..
music takes a. lighter turn. Froia
outdoor
• parka • bandstands,- and
radio studios Come melodies • de-•
•.signed to. 'soothe the simmer ,
mood. Wise radio executiveshave-
taken ecgpizance et this .fact nI•
. dot theii schedules each .evenirl.;
'with'. music of • every 'type and
shade, enough. to satisfy the me/.
insatiable musical appetite.. 2
. So, in the privacy ..of .his 'par-
lour, ..veranda • •or garden' .a matt
can take his tat off arid witn,
his. family I:sten in comfort, while
an. electric fan budes an ar0..flerai
• breeze in his fence
•
• NOTES. AND NEWS . •
The CBC Variety program 'gave
•to' the air base at Trenton this
• Friday, and at .•eight., o'clock a
prnart program of m sic,. songs
•and gags will. esente.d by
Royal Air Force men. Tune • in,
you Will dike• this. one!
•
; David. Saraeff, an exesutiv
the radio ;c:frporatiori ef America
.• Offers the opiniciathat abort' lithe
.radiO sets -that can betarried ih
your pocket si1I be available. Jusz.
think what an' advantage that, will
.•be-4or it means no loner
there be tcprabbling where, to sct .r
' the dial. everycne• will hive
own set!
...Betty Cart€r Barboue, in real •
life Jean Rouvdral, is absent
from the • "One Man's 4 . Family"
circle while shetakes a months
vacation in . the east with her hese . •
band, s•creerewriter Hugo Rcitie-
-;eral. Betty, .-as she is known to
• Millions'of radio . listeners, Per- •
suaded author Carlton Morse to
write her out cf the story for the
. time beinga- by offering to ..bring
• .. • . .
.0 4
hiniback a bucket ofhonest to
• goedness maple frofn NCW•.,
-England. . • '
'Meanwhile, Lin ene Tuttle, wio
.played leading roles in the Ca•-•
alcade of Drama serida', is play-
ing the new .cliaratzer. in One,
• The CBC i. offering Cariadians•
plenty of entertainment from the
lac:: on ti e. other side of. the water
'thee'days. - but at the same Attne
theyare not neglecting the boys.
in the King's forces- -that\ wear
the 'Maple. leaf. .Records of the
AH.papppo,),in'• zni.?eanntg,v;irh-ooAdx17utsinei, and
re..
made • and- sent ac:ass.the. brine,
..along 'with a. spe.cially .'made-up
district news from thi
Dominion and, how the lads
over thzie, enjoy • these special.
iterns. • :.,
• .
•'Spotlight Di9.1ing .
:Neighbourly News from • CEL at.
ten . S1ver Strings. on the
NBC -Red chain. at .1.30 . Songs • .
the Soldiers S:ftg via CKOC at
5.30 . With Eliery Queen;
Deteetive. on Columbia at 7.30 ....
Tuesday - A City 'Mother Pion-
eers from CBC 5.15 . . • a Cats 'n
Jaminers Swing 'Sessions via..
WOR -Mutual at 8.30 - great
House'drarna, . on NBC -blue net-
work. at 10.3o., Thursi-uy
The Stamp Man •frOm..CICOC 5.30
• . Strange As It Seems- from
CBS at 8.30 . - . Henry 'Weber's
Concert Revue from CBC at 10.30
• . .,Saturday This Wonderful
World, all abput the stars, from
the Mutual chain at . 11.4'5,, aan.
. . A Boy,-AltGirl,',A Band' front
NBC -Red network at. 4.30 - ,
The Band of the Week. from
CROC'' at 6.30 . . The Music
Hall from CBC -at 10.3.0.
•'Pattmelit of Agriculture, Toronto.
This is Yellow Rocket, a' perennial
,weed which appears in new parts .
, 'of the Proyinee each year and
which is apparently on the in-
crease. It le usually found, in lbw,
.damp parts, of the fields.
RESERBIJES MUSTARD
Upon close' examination Yellow
• Rocket, .will be tetrad to resemble
Mustard Only in the colour of the
flower. It may be easily disting-
tasked from this weed by its dark
green, Smooth and shiny leaves,
somewhat oval in outline.' It is .us-
ually in flower from May to July,
and 'matures seed during July and
August,
Hand pulling of scattered plants, ..
drainage and thorough cultivaticia
in. preparation for a spring ' crop
will keep.itunder. contrOL • '
• ''
DONT LET IT MATURE' '
•,.The seed 'of .Yellovi,ROcket id a
•:corninon'intpurity.in clover and ria
• falfa 'seed and has been listed as
•a secopdaryn0IoUs seed in the .
tanada Seeds ' Act. Thit, weed. •
should not be permitted to mature
seed, particularly; in the clover
seed producing. areas. •
„ •
Learn to distinguish 'Yellow Roc-
ket and eradicate, it before ft be-
comes' established, advises Mr.
MacLeod.
Most. Dangerous
Ages: 16 to 23
• Canadian Welfare Council Ex-
• pec'ts Wave ef Pest -War De-
, linquency in Boys and Girls
The aftermath of war With its
•
social Maladjustments will strike
• most foreibly, at the boy and •
• girl be.neeen 16 and 23, year4
of age, liliss-Charictte Whitton,
executive director . of the 'Can-
adian Welfare Council told the
• Canadian Conference' on Sociel •
Work at its :biennial convention.
• in Toronto.
-
\• The boy andgirl of the -se
• ages ,"will e fiie• highly vulnes-
I able centre of . the-- war's diss
integrating blews;"' Miss Whit-
ton said in advising the' con- ,
vention that the Canadian Wei-• '
fare Council "is strengthening' its delinquency ditision' • °and
• has been censulted recently by
• two Provinces l'on better pro-
• visions. for certain types ,of de-
linquents."
THEY'LL BE .MOST
VULNERABLE,
lMiss Whitton , said the need
for protection cf juveriile im-
• migrants assumes "dreficult
• angles" with the possible movi-
• ment ,,of child refugees to this,
ontinent "It is hoped that
from the continuing negotia-
tions Of the • Canadian National
•Committeeommittdei n Refugees; ar-:
• rangements , will ' be concluded
with'the 'Cenedian. Provinces and
the child -caring services of Carr,
ad•a, whereby aid will be ass,ur-I
• ed for these children, both over-
seas: and in Canada," she sa:d.
Arctic Talks
To Antarctic
• Ataskan ' Wireless • Station.
• Byrd's Aides Gossip •Anout,
•Weather
W11.n :distinguished 'selentists es-
tablished Coranounication• virtually
between 'North Pole and South Pole
what do they 'talk about?
Why, even as • you and I -a the
weather. • • • • • .-•
• Stanton, D. Bennett. -operator • of
aniatenr wireless station .K7BEB
established contact last month With,
station KC4USA at the • wear base
of Little America in the Anthretic-
where Members of the Byrd ekpe-
ditiori are encamped. • . -
• 'WIRTH, SOUTH .POLE .
Speaking over a telephone. line
from his home three miles from
Bennett's station. br. Ervin H.
Brazilian, member of Byrd'S 1933 .
Antarctic expedition and now pro•
fessbr of physita at the Unive,rsify
of Alaska, talked with Dr. Alton
Wade. in charge of the west base,
and his fellow scientists: The con-
versation went something like this:
• • Brahman - "It's 'spring time M.,
the Arctic. Trees are green. flow-
ers are 'bloomingand the ,tempera-
tu:re is around 60 above." '
Wade -e' "Wiater's approathipg
rapidly. Daring the current cold
• spell the temperature. has been he-
, spring Around 70. below,"
B -r -r -r!
Group Reading
. Is Recommended
Solitary reading is comparable
to solitary drinking in. -the opin-
ion of Professor Mortimer Adler
of Chicago University. In a
• speech to members .of the 'Azter7..
jean Booksellers Association, .
Proft A,cller, said; "Solitary read-
ing * not as much fun as book., •
ish conviviality. A great pleasure• ,
and source of fruitfulness comas
• froM reading books with others
and discussing them. The variety
of approaches to the same book
opens up. understanding,"
I TH1S CCIRIQUS WORLD 84:11:071
ABECNZ.B
A/01.51e
CCTV
• • .STRECTeZ.
•
':a.-DICieN AL. ,
VVERE
iMdiE
84000 LErt/ v6
PL.120005E5..
OF ALL THE WORLD'S
SEVERAL. HUNDRED_ SPECIES •
PARROTS. "
OJLV ONE, CAIR.CDLINA
• eAl#ZAKEST , 15 A NATIVE •aaeP
• tHE STES.
11- 12,E_LIEVFT-)
• • EX-iar
CAROLINA parrakeets once were common in thei sOutherit
• states, from. Maryland .to Colorado, but no record of their appear-
ance has been made for several years, and it is believed that the'
white man's alto has wiped 'anotbea race of birds from the earti
- .
•
NEXT: How much is spent in Australia annually controlling tins
•'spread of rabbits? •• •
•
FAMOUS'AdTHOR . I
,HORIZONTAL
'I, 5 Author Of
• 'Pilgrim's
Progress.''
10 Dieachc:-.
12 Indian..
13 Ear •autacse
14 Concealed.
• 16 To repent: '
•' 17To feign
20 Type standasd
• .21 Osvner of an
estate fee,
• 22 Sheltered'
• place,
23 Unopened '
flowers.
25 Brink.
-29 The shank.
31 Peeled.
34 Branches
36 Abhorred
38 To soak flax.
39 Vardpire,
40 TO dine.
42 Dusicf:--
43 Novel.
46 Pertaining to
the liver. r
49 Pronoun.
51 Broad
53 Wall recess.
2
•
3
Answer to Previous puiale
7114I.C7;21M1.-4411r
_IAJOiLIE
• LE: SL!1.<1\
Y4IE,1 LiL
YE iii.11
INXIMMO
ENS
TREST
ROOD
EISITIOP
111M,
mika
19 To require. .
• 21 Friction
match,.
'53 StilL
24 Introduction'. '
26 Ghastly.
.270rgan of
'hearing...
28 He was a
by trade.
.36 Sun god.
32 Aloe size
of area:
33,Arid.
35 Form of
37 Burmese '
. knife. ••
39 Thus. • . •
41 Five and Ilve.
42 To perish. •
44 Ireland. '
45 Organ of
.
aerial flight.
47 Gist.
48 TO melt.
49 Shoe bottom.
•50. Scalp• '
Covering. ,
52 Nothing. .
54.Headgetar
56 Sloth. I, •
58 3.1416.
0 DAL
PtENEGE
AL_
CEDES
I TAIL
O'R
-ARCPEEN 1!
1
54 Ancient. • •
55 Dolplsinlrlze
creatme.
5r Afternoon
meal. •
58 Sanskrit
dialect;
59 He was
• by'birth. •
60 He rank• s
among the
great -
VERTICAL
2 Hatred.
3'TO sharat.-n
. a razor. .
TO'N:
PREFER
4•Convent
' teacher.
5 Te •exit.
6 Theater,gaide
• 7. To warble. .
3m. - . „
"9 Bowed -
•
11 Possessing
• flavor..
• 13 He; was im-
prisoned for• •
' unlawful •
.15 Neuter •
pronoun.
, 18 To grate
harshly.
•
7- 8
10
13
0
41
3
49
15
52. •
56
59
POP -.7 -Breakage Ahead
CANt'repU WA* -1
• CARLING
,omosemosatio
By J. MILLAR. WATT
N/6s1
CAN .
Tri-tztvi
:3 ?
•
9.
•
•
e
-,...1•14-et Pitter , __ a.
alMost -twice as much for cosnieties
sits it does for dental care, and $200.-
000,000 moro annually for tobacco • I
than, for medical sn00(1dental care
• in the house ot the Lord nosts.
their God. (Zerubbabel was the !ee-
rie; of the captives .svh.o returns! in
'd • • f C • He
combined. • resptise to theeciee o
,••
4
1...: 11:A110.:.,.:AllEl!11
..,-..TE11
• SUMMER *ism
• With the reining . of. • summer..
music takes a. lighter turn. Froia
outdoor
• parka • bandstands,- and
radio studios Come melodies • de-•
•.signed to. 'soothe the simmer ,
mood. Wise radio executiveshave-
taken ecgpizance et this .fact nI•
. dot theii schedules each .evenirl.;
'with'. music of • every 'type and
shade, enough. to satisfy the me/.
insatiable musical appetite.. 2
. So, in the privacy ..of .his 'par-
lour, ..veranda • •or garden' .a matt
can take his tat off arid witn,
his. family I:sten in comfort, while
an. electric fan budes an ar0..flerai
• breeze in his fence
•
• NOTES. AND NEWS . •
The CBC Variety program 'gave
•to' the air base at Trenton this
• Friday, and at .•eight., o'clock a
prnart program of m sic,. songs
•and gags will. esente.d by
Royal Air Force men. Tune • in,
you Will dike• this. one!
•
; David. Saraeff, an exesutiv
the radio ;c:frporatiori ef America
.• Offers the opiniciathat abort' lithe
.radiO sets -that can betarried ih
your pocket si1I be available. Jusz.
think what an' advantage that, will
.•be-4or it means no loner
there be tcprabbling where, to sct .r
' the dial. everycne• will hive
own set!
...Betty Cart€r Barboue, in real •
life Jean Rouvdral, is absent
from the • "One Man's 4 . Family"
circle while shetakes a months
vacation in . the east with her hese . •
band, s•creerewriter Hugo Rcitie-
-;eral. Betty, .-as she is known to
• Millions'of radio . listeners, Per- •
suaded author Carlton Morse to
write her out cf the story for the
. time beinga- by offering to ..bring
• .. • . .
.0 4
hiniback a bucket ofhonest to
• goedness maple frofn NCW•.,
-England. . • '
'Meanwhile, Lin ene Tuttle, wio
.played leading roles in the Ca•-•
alcade of Drama serida', is play-
ing the new .cliaratzer. in One,
• The CBC i. offering Cariadians•
plenty of entertainment from the
lac:: on ti e. other side of. the water
'thee'days. - but at the same Attne
theyare not neglecting the boys.
in the King's forces- -that\ wear
the 'Maple. leaf. .Records of the
AH.papppo,),in'• zni.?eanntg,v;irh-ooAdx17utsinei, and
re..
made • and- sent ac:ass.the. brine,
..along 'with a. spe.cially .'made-up
district news from thi
Dominion and, how the lads
over thzie, enjoy • these special.
iterns. • :.,
• .
•'Spotlight Di9.1ing .
:Neighbourly News from • CEL at.
ten . S1ver Strings. on the
NBC -Red chain. at .1.30 . Songs • .
the Soldiers S:ftg via CKOC at
5.30 . With Eliery Queen;
Deteetive. on Columbia at 7.30 ....
Tuesday - A City 'Mother Pion-
eers from CBC 5.15 . . • a Cats 'n
Jaminers Swing 'Sessions via..
WOR -Mutual at 8.30 - great
House'drarna, . on NBC -blue net-
work. at 10.3o., Thursi-uy
The Stamp Man •frOm..CICOC 5.30
• . Strange As It Seems- from
CBS at 8.30 . - . Henry 'Weber's
Concert Revue from CBC at 10.30
• . .,Saturday This Wonderful
World, all abput the stars, from
the Mutual chain at . 11.4'5,, aan.
. . A Boy,-AltGirl,',A Band' front
NBC -Red network at. 4.30 - ,
The Band of the Week. from
CROC'' at 6.30 . . The Music
Hall from CBC -at 10.3.0.
•'Pattmelit of Agriculture, Toronto.
This is Yellow Rocket, a' perennial
,weed which appears in new parts .
, 'of the Proyinee each year and
which is apparently on the in-
crease. It le usually found, in lbw,
.damp parts, of the fields.
RESERBIJES MUSTARD
Upon close' examination Yellow
• Rocket, .will be tetrad to resemble
Mustard Only in the colour of the
flower. It may be easily disting-
tasked from this weed by its dark
green, Smooth and shiny leaves,
somewhat oval in outline.' It is .us-
ually in flower from May to July,
and 'matures seed during July and
August,
Hand pulling of scattered plants, ..
drainage and thorough cultivaticia
in. preparation for a spring ' crop
will keep.itunder. contrOL • '
• ''
DONT LET IT MATURE' '
•,.The seed 'of .Yellovi,ROcket id a
•:corninon'intpurity.in clover and ria
• falfa 'seed and has been listed as
•a secopdaryn0IoUs seed in the .
tanada Seeds ' Act. Thit, weed. •
should not be permitted to mature
seed, particularly; in the clover
seed producing. areas. •
„ •
Learn to distinguish 'Yellow Roc-
ket and eradicate, it before ft be-
comes' established, advises Mr.
MacLeod.
Most. Dangerous
Ages: 16 to 23
• Canadian Welfare Council Ex-
• pec'ts Wave ef Pest -War De-
, linquency in Boys and Girls
The aftermath of war With its
•
social Maladjustments will strike
• most foreibly, at the boy and •
• girl be.neeen 16 and 23, year4
of age, liliss-Charictte Whitton,
executive director . of the 'Can-
adian Welfare Council told the
• Canadian Conference' on Sociel •
Work at its :biennial convention.
• in Toronto.
-
\• The boy andgirl of the -se
• ages ,"will e fiie• highly vulnes-
I able centre of . the-- war's diss
integrating blews;"' Miss Whit-
ton said in advising the' con- ,
vention that the Canadian Wei-• '
fare Council "is strengthening' its delinquency ditision' • °and
• has been censulted recently by
• two Provinces l'on better pro-
• visions. for certain types ,of de-
linquents."
THEY'LL BE .MOST
VULNERABLE,
lMiss Whitton , said the need
for protection cf juveriile im-
• migrants assumes "dreficult
• angles" with the possible movi-
• ment ,,of child refugees to this,
ontinent "It is hoped that
from the continuing negotia-
tions Of the • Canadian National
•Committeeommittdei n Refugees; ar-:
• rangements , will ' be concluded
with'the 'Cenedian. Provinces and
the child -caring services of Carr,
ad•a, whereby aid will be ass,ur-I
• ed for these children, both over-
seas: and in Canada," she sa:d.
Arctic Talks
To Antarctic
• Ataskan ' Wireless • Station.
• Byrd's Aides Gossip •Anout,
•Weather
W11.n :distinguished 'selentists es-
tablished Coranounication• virtually
between 'North Pole and South Pole
what do they 'talk about?
Why, even as • you and I -a the
weather. • • • • • .-•
• Stanton, D. Bennett. -operator • of
aniatenr wireless station .K7BEB
established contact last month With,
station KC4USA at the • wear base
of Little America in the Anthretic-
where Members of the Byrd ekpe-
ditiori are encamped. • . -
• 'WIRTH, SOUTH .POLE .
Speaking over a telephone. line
from his home three miles from
Bennett's station. br. Ervin H.
Brazilian, member of Byrd'S 1933 .
Antarctic expedition and now pro•
fessbr of physita at the Unive,rsify
of Alaska, talked with Dr. Alton
Wade. in charge of the west base,
and his fellow scientists: The con-
versation went something like this:
• • Brahman - "It's 'spring time M.,
the Arctic. Trees are green. flow-
ers are 'bloomingand the ,tempera-
tu:re is around 60 above." '
Wade -e' "Wiater's approathipg
rapidly. Daring the current cold
• spell the temperature. has been he-
, spring Around 70. below,"
B -r -r -r!
Group Reading
. Is Recommended
Solitary reading is comparable
to solitary drinking in. -the opin-
ion of Professor Mortimer Adler
of Chicago University. In a
• speech to members .of the 'Azter7..
jean Booksellers Association, .
Proft A,cller, said; "Solitary read-
ing * not as much fun as book., •
ish conviviality. A great pleasure• ,
and source of fruitfulness comas
• froM reading books with others
and discussing them. The variety
of approaches to the same book
opens up. understanding,"
I TH1S CCIRIQUS WORLD 84:11:071
ABECNZ.B
A/01.51e
CCTV
• • .STRECTeZ.
•
':a.-DICieN AL. ,
VVERE
iMdiE
84000 LErt/ v6
PL.120005E5..
OF ALL THE WORLD'S
SEVERAL. HUNDRED_ SPECIES •
PARROTS. "
OJLV ONE, CAIR.CDLINA
• eAl#ZAKEST , 15 A NATIVE •aaeP
• tHE STES.
11- 12,E_LIEVFT-)
• • EX-iar
CAROLINA parrakeets once were common in thei sOutherit
• states, from. Maryland .to Colorado, but no record of their appear-
ance has been made for several years, and it is believed that the'
white man's alto has wiped 'anotbea race of birds from the earti
- .
•
NEXT: How much is spent in Australia annually controlling tins
•'spread of rabbits? •• •
•
FAMOUS'AdTHOR . I
,HORIZONTAL
'I, 5 Author Of
• 'Pilgrim's
Progress.''
10 Dieachc:-.
12 Indian..
13 Ear •autacse
14 Concealed.
• 16 To repent: '
•' 17To feign
20 Type standasd
• .21 Osvner of an
estate fee,
• 22 Sheltered'
• place,
23 Unopened '
flowers.
25 Brink.
-29 The shank.
31 Peeled.
34 Branches
36 Abhorred
38 To soak flax.
39 Vardpire,
40 TO dine.
42 Dusicf:--
43 Novel.
46 Pertaining to
the liver. r
49 Pronoun.
51 Broad
53 Wall recess.
2
•
3
Answer to Previous puiale
7114I.C7;21M1.-4411r
_IAJOiLIE
• LE: SL!1.<1\
Y4IE,1 LiL
YE iii.11
INXIMMO
ENS
TREST
ROOD
EISITIOP
111M,
mika
19 To require. .
• 21 Friction
match,.
'53 StilL
24 Introduction'. '
26 Ghastly.
.270rgan of
'hearing...
28 He was a
by trade.
.36 Sun god.
32 Aloe size
of area:
33,Arid.
35 Form of
37 Burmese '
. knife. ••
39 Thus. • . •
41 Five and Ilve.
42 To perish. •
44 Ireland. '
45 Organ of
.
aerial flight.
47 Gist.
48 TO melt.
49 Shoe bottom.
•50. Scalp• '
Covering. ,
52 Nothing. .
54.Headgetar
56 Sloth. I, •
58 3.1416.
0 DAL
PtENEGE
AL_
CEDES
I TAIL
O'R
-ARCPEEN 1!
1
54 Ancient. • •
55 Dolplsinlrlze
creatme.
5r Afternoon
meal. •
58 Sanskrit
dialect;
59 He was
• by'birth. •
60 He rank• s
among the
great -
VERTICAL
2 Hatred.
3'TO sharat.-n
. a razor. .
TO'N:
PREFER
4•Convent
' teacher.
5 Te •exit.
6 Theater,gaide
• 7. To warble. .
3m. - . „
"9 Bowed -
•
11 Possessing
• flavor..
• 13 He; was im-
prisoned for• •
' unlawful •
.15 Neuter •
pronoun.
, 18 To grate
harshly.
•
7- 8
10
13
0
41
3
49
15
52. •
56
59
POP -.7 -Breakage Ahead
CANt'repU WA* -1
• CARLING
,omosemosatio
By J. MILLAR. WATT
N/6s1
CAN .
Tri-tztvi
:3 ?
•
9.
•
•
e
-,...1•14-et Pitter , __ a.
alMost -twice as much for cosnieties
sits it does for dental care, and $200.-
000,000 moro annually for tobacco • I
than, for medical sn00(1dental care
• in the house ot the Lord nosts.
their God. (Zerubbabel was the !ee-
rie; of the captives .svh.o returns! in
'd • • f C • He
combined. • resptise to theeciee o
,••
4