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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-09-12, Page 7co . Skeleton Tells Explorer's Fate Missing Nine Years, Man Was Attempting to Cross La• bradar on Foot, Charting New • Territory — Indians Find Re- mains The fate of an explorer who has been missing since he set out with a Companion and a native gutdeato crossthe Labrador .Peninsula' .on toot nine years' ago has been solv- ed, PRIEST TELLS STORY Father Edward ;O'Brien; mtssien- ary to the Labrador Indians, return- ed to St. John's, Nfld., late in Aug- ' vet,revealing a band of his Indians • `ad found a skeleton under a tat- tered tent in • the far wilds of North Labrador. The discovery was made 200 miles, inland during the summer: .• .. m 170 MILES FROM OUTPOST Finding of the .body apparently set the seal oft the 'fate of H.ei-Men J: Koehler; 60; of Orange N J , and Fred R. Conell, Jr., of Glen Ridge, N.J.,• who started a canoe trip into the Labrador -Quebec peninsula • in July, 1931. They wereaccompanied by Jen Martin, a veteran northland traveller. as• guide. The pair, who sailed from Mout-• •real July 14, 1931, had planned, to explore: and chart new territory which up until then had been visit ed` only by: Indians.' :The discovery was made 170 miles from .the Hudson's Bay ('arra- ' any ontrost at Davis Inlet.. Insects Like, Horses Best • 1. Cows, Pigs, Dogs Also„ More Popular Than'Humens • I'pii these days when the •hum of anll§.pheles it heard in' the still- ev • ening air, tee plaint , goes up — These n:osquifoes' just love mo bet - ..ter -than anything on earth. Don't flatter yourielf.,As a choice of diet humens rank .quite .low in the mos- quito's preferred list. Horses head the list of the kind of .blood the • znosquit.o likes, •then cows,' th.en. • pigs. then dogs, then you, then •' chicken•. 'These conclusions were arrived at shy U. S. g:.ve'rnment en- tomologists who subjected the blood in a •,gorged mosquito to. °precipita- tion' tests. which ,make it 'possible to tell, what animal it came' from:. Hurries to See Blitzkrieg This is Sir John A. Mactaggart, 72 -year-old ;Scottish ' real estate operator; 'who heard there was "going to be a blitzkrieg in a day or two" and ,didn't • want "to be asleep in New•Y,ork while: a show Of that kind is available." He stopped for the cameraman at La Guardia 'Field; New York, 1B7 just before he took the Ameri- can clipper fo ' Lisbon. Froin -there he planned'to go to .London. • 4° New $10,000,000 Highway Open "Queen Elizabeth Way" From Toronto to Niagara Falls Car- ries Fast Traffic THE EVER-PRESENT GOD. Realm 139. PRINTED TEXT, Ps. 139: 1-12, ' 23,24. GOLDEN TWIT.—If a ratan love roe, he will keep 'my word: and my Father will love him, and we will come unto him, and make our abode with him.' John 14: 23. THE .LESSON IN ITS SETTING • • T,iuse.—W'e arenot able to . as - 'certain when this psalm was written, though its title maims • . it tobe a -product of the time e Gof King .•David. Place.—There is, nothing, in, the Slam :to indicate °at what.,.. place* it was first Written.. In this lesson . we;'have the . op- '; • pertunity` of considering a 'sub- ject which •has afmost fallen put of modern thought, i.e. :God's perfect knowledge of all a man's deeds, even of his inner life. No- where are the great attributes of, God — his omniscience,' his Amnia, 'presence, his omnipotence •set forth so strikingly as they are in , this magnificent psalm. •Nowhere is- there a • more overwhelming sense of the fqt that man is beset. and compassed about' by God, p'.: vaded by his Spirit; and yet nowhere' is there a more emphat- ' is assertion of the 'personality • of ratan' as distinct from, not ab- sorbed in, the. Deity. In this psalm, .the power, •of conscience,. the sense of sin and of 'respons- . ibility, are felt and acknowledd'ed,' and prayer is 'offered. to One who is, not only the , Judge; but the Friend. ' • His Perfect,. Knowledge ' The first section of the .psalm is a declaration arid 'confession' on the' part of the psalmist ` of •' .God's absolute• omniscience, ack- . nowledging thate God knows all things.. including the psalmists'e own life, and thoughts and deeds. 1. ,0 Jehovah, thou has searched ine, and known me. 2. Thou know-, est thy dots nsitting• and . mine up- rising; Thou '•understandest mit , thought afar off. 3. Thou search ;est' but my path and., my lying down, And art acquainted .'.with all my ways. 4, For there is not L. word., in .my tongue, But lo, 0'. Jehovah, thou 's'nowest it altogetb- er-, 5, Thou hast beset me behind ' and • •before, • And laid thy ' hand upon me. • ' • .• Jehovah knows' every individ- ual thoroughly; knows, with first- hand knowledge, as the result of personal ,'searchand tracing and . testing: The hand' suggests the sweet sense of ' companion- ship; the minstfy •of soothing; and the ministry of guidance. 6. Such knowledge is too .wonder- ful, for me;' It, ley,- :high: I cannot attain unto it. Our mind has no line with which to measure •the Infinite. Do we therefore ques- tion?? Sa°y, rather, that we there- fore believe :and adore. ,His Omnipr sense Ontario's new at highway. a four-. lane 91-mi1ll stretch. from Toronto to Niagara Falls ,was de•clared'open late in August' to the province's 700,0nu motorist: and V. S. tour - fists. 1)?Jicat'•d hy, the King and' Queen on their visit to Canada last, year; the higliti•liy bears the official ggitle."Qtmel E liiaboth Way." w'"e CLEAR RIGHT-OF-WAY At the official opening loon. T. B. Mc.Questen. Ontario .Mini•stor of Highways.' said 'that the' Hamilton-. ;Niagara Falls section .of the high- way is a clear right -of -nay with no private entrances. exits or. cross- ings • More than, 50 bridges, -- modern clover leas -es with underpasses — etre dotted'at important and second- ary oroseings and junctions on this ' stretch. A few "unirntrortant" and rarely-usc'd,gf'ade crossings still ex- ist, "brit at' these points we 'pave restricted building of any kind to Within GO feet so that •if a modern, Ceessine • is .to be provided later, we wilt not be burdened With ..the ex- pense .ot tearing down bulldinec." Mr. Meteiteston .said,' • •v ,ah As man's thoughts can • never be hidden from. God, who knows all % things, so now the • psalmist declares that man cannot hide him- ' self from God, no matter in which direction he might flee, for God is everywhere, present in. the world. ' • 7. Whither' shall' I .go from thy Spirit?' Or whither - shall. I flee from thy, presence?.8. If I ascend up into heaven, thou art there: If I' make my bed in Sheol,• be- ho,ld,' thou art there. 9. If .I taste the wings of e the morning, And dwell in the uttermost parts •of - the sea; 10. Even there -shall' thy hand lead me,. And thy right hand shall hold 'me. 11. If 'I say, Surely the darkness shall overwhelm me, And .the .light about me shall be fright; 12. " Even'. the. darkness • hideth not • front tl:e.el,• llut the a, night shineth as the • days The , darknessnd the light are both • alike to. thee. ' . • . Abhorrence of Wickedness In. the 19th verse the peeln ist switches! abruptly from contem- plation of 'the divine to express a hope that ,righteous vengeance will overtake the wii•ked. Yet the psalmist does not think ofhim- . self as incapaele of si'nr,iug'in his own life he is suddenly ove,- Whelrned with a new longing' to' )ie' utterly clean from any pos- sible sin in his own inner life. And • thus he brit)s his marvel-', loris confession of God's omni-:•`' science and omnipresence . to a dose, with a personal .pra'yee that'; ' God • would snake his own life what it' ought to be in .the light of these truths. 23. Search me, 0 God, and know my heart: Try ' me,• and know my thoughts. 24. And •see if there (be on 'wicked wayin nt'e, And lead me in the way .everlasting. ' The psalmist . felt that what he wanted was a wide, who, would take- him by the haml,, and hold hint ups, whets he was ready to fall, along the rugged journey of .life, or on the - brink of a dangerous precipice. '*Lead nee- in 'the.' way, ever:est- . ,� big... • • ° NAVAL CRAFT LAUNCHED AT KINGSTON - The latest war vessel to hit the water .atCanadialn .shipyards;'the re •-•.v c- ererel Nerui e is shown, (tep) on the ways `at Kingstdne Ont., a few minutes before .she 'slipped into, the. water ina "side -launch- ing," The new'vessel was •ghr-isten,ed by Mrs- Angus Macdonald, ,wife of Canada'.s • minister .of 'naval affairs. At. all. Canadian shipcards ;that • are,, building naval .vessels, experts of the. P..C.N. are on. hand to give advice and 'supervise the work., Lieut- James -Child, -s ipbuilding' engineer, is shower .(bottom') discussing a fine point of construction with Assistant Superintendent Dougald•MacCorquodale-(centre) and. John Greig, ship - fitter: • Confucius . Was Born '2,942 Years Ago China, on August 27 commem- orated the 2,492nd anniversary of the birth of Confucius, venerated' for• centuries as the, "perfect sage of 10,000. generations." Traditional ceremonies at the ; 'birthplace at-Chufu, in Shantung Province, avid • at. Chungking's :.Confucian . temple. were denied • Chinese patriots . this \year, for• Chufu is in Japanese. hands and the Chungking temple was smash • - ed by Japanese bombs lase: month., II RADIO RERTER: • By DAVE ROBBINSPOIII VISIT FROM THE KING • During a recent visit to the Overseas Division of the British Broadcasting Corporation, the King and Queen : spent some minutes chatting' with Gerald Wilmot and, Gerard ,Arthur, Canadian announc- ers who are now in England, with the Overseas Unit of the CBC. The King recalled •that he had first, discovered Mr. W it m o t through 'hearing his 'voice from a ,bush where he lay concealed while giving a commentary for Canadian listeners on a visit by His Majesty to Canadian Forces in an English ,ramp. Their . Majesties met' many re- presentatives of. the British Doni- iniens and Colonies, and watched the preparation of news bulletins and programs brei -many foreign languages, as well as English. -• NOTES AND NEWS Edward G. Robinson has return- ed to • Hollywood' from ,Pebble Beach wh 're he spent a two weeks' , 'vacation. and he. is now working on preliminary . arrangements for his "Big Town" program, which will begin its fourth year over the Colombia network in O'ttober::Rob- inson cancelled, a proposed trip to South,An'i-ica (his semmti. • 5 * * Gin -Lombardo and Ills (loyal Can:lelians,, who will soon be 1r•3c- ing for out-ofttown ,enaneements, • play "the sweetest music this. side of. heaven'.. in their re•gular. CBS 'program from New York., On Sep- • tember 16 the Lombardos will. he • heard from Chicago and on Sop- tember 23 they will broadcast from - Cleveland_ • . , e . • • The Southernaires, NBC's' ace • Negro male quartet that is heard from CKOC each Sunday morning at 10.30, have • just been made hon- .• orary members ..of the Society for the' Preservation and Encourage- ment of Barber Shop Quartet .Sing- ing in America. • • This .famous group is the only • professional quartet so .bonopred.•. • Several' ebapters 'of this society ac- tually came to be formed •as a re- sult of ins»iration from the South- ' ernaires broadcasts: •• : .• • When Gwyn':te Evans.. president 0f • the Evans Coffee Company . in Ste Louis offered to pay the ,-ex- eenses• of a trip to New York for the winner of a contest in his. redio, show—he certainly got more than he• bargained ter. The winner turn- ed out to 1,e six memt.ers of a . harmonica band. but Gwynne kept hi: proreiate And then 'there teethe script girt . • from the Buffalo stud'ia that was • te;i'.i:g her girl' pais—' -I was ou!• with the big nese from the studio last night:" •"The preeidnnt?" she was asked. "Of course not, the sound-eftete man:" Spiders Possess. Huge Appetites Consume Equivalent of En- tire Fat Ox for Breakfast, Judging by Human 'Stand- . and . The spider is one of the most suc- cese1ul animals in the struggle for. existence. It,ha$ adapted itself to • lie under almost. every condition,, in all latitudes and -n •all tempera= tures. Spiders vary very miieh in size, frown the. tiny garden spider to it ' South American form that preys 'on humming birds. ' It is hard to account for the fear so many. people have of :spiders. ' They axe• valuable animals which da' a• lot of good. All degrees of de- velopMent• .ca,n' 'be found amongst ' spiders, from the hunting variety t'p .the web -spinning garden' spider, ' .•vhich•tsnareg • a pientiful. supply` of food with. its beautiful geometric • weft: An • ingest destroyer: the 'spid- er demands. respect. Its appetite 3s", i'nsa'tiable. •••• COULD' BE COMMERCIALIZED A wet -known sciei3ti.et has,stated that a man, eating at the sane rate as a spider,'wbuld require,a "whole fat ox for breakfast,. an ox arid' five sheep, for .dinner, two bullocks, and eight sheep and -four hogs for sup- per.. and just before retiring nearly four. barrels Of 'fresh fish," : The question of food has so far • .,prevented much •use •oe. the spider's s i,l k for 'commercial purposes. Gloves have been made,' • ani are said to be more durable than those made ofsilkepun..by.the silk weeln; but the.feeding is a serious, il".& Farm Notes Prafctical :Asset' -L- A Root Cellar • •As in Eastern• Canada from, early pioneer• days, the root. lar in the Prairie ,Prov'inc'es has 'proved ,one o'f. the most pratt'icel means of preserving' •and •,stdring farm•'vegetable crops. • Among the many tnethod.s. in ''use,.the ' root cellar • has. the. '.advantagof low.' cost and 'simplicity of construe- , tion. Old lumber and materials en hand may be utilized'. where - ever' • •possible.. ,To ' chow,•,how a "substantial root cellar may lee . . made, the , Agritdultural Engin- . eering Division: .of the Dominion • Ex-Perimental Station • at S wift Cu r r e• n t, Saskatchewan has drawn up ' simple • and effective plans' foI the construction of .a toot -cellar, which are given, in..e recently issued Farmers' Bulletin entitled "A Practical Farm 'Root , Ce:lar." • It can • be obtained. 'by writing .to Publicity and . Exten- sion Division.: Dominion . Depart - merit of A„ ricuiture, Ottawa. • Ideal' Location Important factors • upon wh'iclit the measure of success of storing vegetables • depends are the loca- tion of the .cellare temperature,' heinid y, and ventilation. The ,ideal location .for a. root cellar is cn the side of a hill. This n -i l ensure proper :drainage away from the cellar and prevent water from . accumulating• during run- off perio`d's. By having a south en-. trance, sunshine and' air may, he. • admitted which will help to keep the vegetables id a dry • condition. Vegetables, especially potatoes, ' should not be , exposed -to very much : light as • • it tends to spc it them for table use.. . Best Temperature -The. beat temperature for the storage of . vegetables is between 3.5 and 40 degrees F. However, in the. case of • potatoes' better storage is obtained when the tem- perature is kept around t 0 de- grees for •the first two, weeks: At • such temperature, tissue injury that 'may hive ocaurre•t at har- vesting Will .heal more raniiiy. • - Prnducti.: n of crude petroiemo in Canada was increaser in Apr,l - to 63.3..169 barrel:, as compared with 570.131 i•artel: in March, and > '.'e +;? in April 1:':;:', 'Out- put eur:n.g th.- four men.:hs en.i- ed yell totalled 2,e4 -7..i.:5, es co ei:e.i with 1,e.3e.'S in :I, ' sante period of 193e. Blindfo d .Artists . Here's an amusing •party game 'to. tier: Cards and pencils are passed to the • conteatants, and the lights are snapped' off. Then, in ab- solute darkness the players are asked to draw a horse. When this is done, they are told to draw a rider on hien; then to draw a feed box for the horse; and last- ly, to print "Oats" ,on the bow. When the lights are flashed. back on there will be many as- toun.ding• pictures .exhibited! :The manufacture of machinery - is the° biggest industry in' the Mi- lted sfited States. if THIS CURIOUS WORLD BFyerWsam I - o FOR MANY CENTURIES. THE CHINESE KEPT THE • SFeTZE ° OF S/LJ< TFlE)' MADE r14E IDL( $IDE WORLD EiELJ EVE rr wAS- *A-Ro41 TREES/ Tt:2.pm• • APRIL,1917, . -ria APRIL, (00; THE= Vv RLD WAR C IST THE UNrTED STATEABOUT AfAccioivAmp fi..4L a0✓ r .q 5 SI N: J OLJ / -eat? (N • • GieLs OF MA IAGEA3l - AGE HANG' s • 1l`1 TNEI R W (N DQ' AJS; eot�a ,s3a1-0 THE • secret of 'silk leaked out in A: D. 552. eviler] .two. Persian • monks visiting in China, concealed silltworms'i eggs and mulberry • "' lea' -es. in a hollow .staff and smuggled them into their own country •' NEXT: Does .our food last •slide down when we serallow? • MAP OF EMERALD ISLE • HORIZONTAL I Pictured is the map,of . 7 It has a large . l center -- or cal le -land: 13 Auto body; 14 Monkey. ' 16 Waterfalls. • • '17 Cover. '18 To' emit vapor. • 20 Unit of work. 21 Crime. • ' 22 Antiquated, 23 Barter c -d. , 2SPart of a • drama, 25 South - America 28 Field. ' ' 29 Perched. 'e• 30 Preposiieon. 32 To eject. 35 Li ghts. • ° ,38 Opposed to • .wholesale, 40 To habifuate. • 41 19evouredt 42 Ancient .Egyptian deity.. Anscrer to Previous Puzzle' 19 Myself.. - IWIM D1, This country's;' E'R 1. LI I iM SJHIP:1K E<M:A If:Ogn 1.1 Z R1E A'M'U' -IED aIAIT' E T HIE HO! 1E LI RIE NIE?GIED P S PIEIAIRiE(' • • prime -.minister de 2.4 Maiden. 26 Ironies. 27 Protnineiti.. • 29 .Mineral • spring- 31 Light brown. 33.Pertaining to ' the •retina. 34 Indian. 36 Genus of. rodents. • 37 Conditional stipulation.. 39 Upright shaft. 44 To opine. 45 To value. 46 Deity of v-ar- 47'Door. rugs 48 Gull. 49 Circie par•t- 50 Three. 53 Metal fastener I ,e4,Manee reading room. 56 Street (abbe.): 57 •Sotuid of ingtury- LESS AL E P.'LI .SIT TE R DIET Wit CA GI ROOF ISS O U R tRO'OEEi' I iN REB LI 2 Small ROk� DRAMATI' T ROMEO memorial.' 3 Decree. ' 4 To drain. 5 Form, of "a.`• 6 Granted ;facts. 7. Tiny vegetables. 8Dye-' , 9 Cravats. 43 Sun. • '44 Lbs:. 49.P a ene's _part. • 51 Constellation. , 52'Lukewarm, 55 Not common. 56 Condition. ' 58 To increase • in price. • • 59 It has a mild 10 To register. . 60 Thi,-' land -s' 11Nook. chief river. 12 You and me, 15 Foothice VERTICAL part. • 1 Exists. • •18 Gaiter. • VISIT FROM THE KING • During a recent visit to the Overseas Division of the British Broadcasting Corporation, the King and Queen : spent some minutes chatting' with Gerald Wilmot and, Gerard ,Arthur, Canadian announc- ers who are now in England, with the Overseas Unit of the CBC. The King recalled •that he had first, discovered Mr. W it m o t through 'hearing his 'voice from a ,bush where he lay concealed while giving a commentary for Canadian listeners on a visit by His Majesty to Canadian Forces in an English ,ramp. Their . Majesties met' many re- presentatives of. the British Doni- iniens and Colonies, and watched the preparation of news bulletins and programs brei -many foreign languages, as well as English. -• NOTES AND NEWS Edward G. Robinson has return- ed to • Hollywood' from ,Pebble Beach wh 're he spent a two weeks' , 'vacation. and he. is now working on preliminary . arrangements for his "Big Town" program, which will begin its fourth year over the Colombia network in O'ttober::Rob- inson cancelled, a proposed trip to South,An'i-ica (his semmti. • 5 * * Gin -Lombardo and Ills (loyal Can:lelians,, who will soon be 1r•3c- ing for out-ofttown ,enaneements, • play "the sweetest music this. side of. heaven'.. in their re•gular. CBS 'program from New York., On Sep- • tember 16 the Lombardos will. he • heard from Chicago and on Sop- tember 23 they will broadcast from - Cleveland_ • . , e . • • The Southernaires, NBC's' ace • Negro male quartet that is heard from CKOC each Sunday morning at 10.30, have • just been made hon- .• orary members ..of the Society for the' Preservation and Encourage- ment of Barber Shop Quartet .Sing- ing in America. • • This .famous group is the only • professional quartet so .bonopred.•. • Several' ebapters 'of this society ac- tually came to be formed •as a re- sult of ins»iration from the South- ' ernaires broadcasts: •• : .• • When Gwyn':te Evans.. president 0f • the Evans Coffee Company . in Ste Louis offered to pay the ,-ex- eenses• of a trip to New York for the winner of a contest in his. redio, show—he certainly got more than he• bargained ter. The winner turn- ed out to 1,e six memt.ers of a . harmonica band. but Gwynne kept hi: proreiate And then 'there teethe script girt . • from the Buffalo stud'ia that was • te;i'.i:g her girl' pais—' -I was ou!• with the big nese from the studio last night:" •"The preeidnnt?" she was asked. "Of course not, the sound-eftete man:" Spiders Possess. Huge Appetites Consume Equivalent of En- tire Fat Ox for Breakfast, Judging by Human 'Stand- . and . The spider is one of the most suc- cese1ul animals in the struggle for. existence. It,ha$ adapted itself to • lie under almost. every condition,, in all latitudes and -n •all tempera= tures. Spiders vary very miieh in size, frown the. tiny garden spider to it ' South American form that preys 'on humming birds. ' It is hard to account for the fear so many. people have of :spiders. ' They axe• valuable animals which da' a• lot of good. All degrees of de- velopMent• .ca,n' 'be found amongst ' spiders, from the hunting variety t'p .the web -spinning garden' spider, ' .•vhich•tsnareg • a pientiful. supply` of food with. its beautiful geometric • weft: An • ingest destroyer: the 'spid- er demands. respect. Its appetite 3s", i'nsa'tiable. •••• COULD' BE COMMERCIALIZED A wet -known sciei3ti.et has,stated that a man, eating at the sane rate as a spider,'wbuld require,a "whole fat ox for breakfast,. an ox arid' five sheep, for .dinner, two bullocks, and eight sheep and -four hogs for sup- per.. and just before retiring nearly four. barrels Of 'fresh fish," : The question of food has so far • .,prevented much •use •oe. the spider's s i,l k for 'commercial purposes. Gloves have been made,' • ani are said to be more durable than those made ofsilkepun..by.the silk weeln; but the.feeding is a serious, il".& Farm Notes Prafctical :Asset' -L- A Root Cellar • •As in Eastern• Canada from, early pioneer• days, the root. lar in the Prairie ,Prov'inc'es has 'proved ,one o'f. the most pratt'icel means of preserving' •and •,stdring farm•'vegetable crops. • Among the many tnethod.s. in ''use,.the ' root cellar • has. the. '.advantagof low.' cost and 'simplicity of construe- , tion. Old lumber and materials en hand may be utilized'. where - ever' • •possible.. ,To ' chow,•,how a "substantial root cellar may lee . . made, the , Agritdultural Engin- . eering Division: .of the Dominion • Ex-Perimental Station • at S wift Cu r r e• n t, Saskatchewan has drawn up ' simple • and effective plans' foI the construction of .a toot -cellar, which are given, in..e recently issued Farmers' Bulletin entitled "A Practical Farm 'Root , Ce:lar." • It can • be obtained. 'by writing .to Publicity and . Exten- sion Division.: Dominion . Depart - merit of A„ ricuiture, Ottawa. • Ideal' Location Important factors • upon wh'iclit the measure of success of storing vegetables • depends are the loca- tion of the .cellare temperature,' heinid y, and ventilation. The ,ideal location .for a. root cellar is cn the side of a hill. This n -i l ensure proper :drainage away from the cellar and prevent water from . accumulating• during run- off perio`d's. By having a south en-. trance, sunshine and' air may, he. • admitted which will help to keep the vegetables id a dry • condition. Vegetables, especially potatoes, ' should not be , exposed -to very much : light as • • it tends to spc it them for table use.. . Best Temperature -The. beat temperature for the storage of . vegetables is between 3.5 and 40 degrees F. However, in the. case of • potatoes' better storage is obtained when the tem- perature is kept around t 0 de- grees for •the first two, weeks: At • such temperature, tissue injury that 'may hive ocaurre•t at har- vesting Will .heal more raniiiy. • - Prnducti.: n of crude petroiemo in Canada was increaser in Apr,l - to 63.3..169 barrel:, as compared with 570.131 i•artel: in March, and > '.'e +;? in April 1:':;:', 'Out- put eur:n.g th.- four men.:hs en.i- ed yell totalled 2,e4 -7..i.:5, es co ei:e.i with 1,e.3e.'S in :I, ' sante period of 193e. Blindfo d .Artists . Here's an amusing •party game 'to. tier: Cards and pencils are passed to the • conteatants, and the lights are snapped' off. Then, in ab- solute darkness the players are asked to draw a horse. When this is done, they are told to draw a rider on hien; then to draw a feed box for the horse; and last- ly, to print "Oats" ,on the bow. When the lights are flashed. back on there will be many as- toun.ding• pictures .exhibited! :The manufacture of machinery - is the° biggest industry in' the Mi- lted sfited States. if THIS CURIOUS WORLD BFyerWsam I - o FOR MANY CENTURIES. THE CHINESE KEPT THE • SFeTZE ° OF S/LJ< TFlE)' MADE r14E IDL( $IDE WORLD EiELJ EVE rr wAS- *A-Ro41 TREES/ Tt:2.pm• • APRIL,1917, . -ria APRIL, (00; THE= Vv RLD WAR C IST THE UNrTED STATEABOUT AfAccioivAmp fi..4L a0✓ r .q 5 SI N: J OLJ / -eat? (N • • GieLs OF MA IAGEA3l - AGE HANG' s • 1l`1 TNEI R W (N DQ' AJS; eot�a ,s3a1-0 THE • secret of 'silk leaked out in A: D. 552. eviler] .two. Persian • monks visiting in China, concealed silltworms'i eggs and mulberry • "' lea' -es. in a hollow .staff and smuggled them into their own country •' NEXT: Does .our food last •slide down when we serallow? • MAP OF EMERALD ISLE • HORIZONTAL I Pictured is the map,of . 7 It has a large . l center -- or cal le -land: 13 Auto body; 14 Monkey. ' 16 Waterfalls. • • '17 Cover. '18 To' emit vapor. • 20 Unit of work. 21 Crime. • ' 22 Antiquated, 23 Barter c -d. , 2SPart of a • drama, 25 South - America 28 Field. ' ' 29 Perched. 'e• 30 Preposiieon. 32 To eject. 35 Li ghts. • ° ,38 Opposed to • .wholesale, 40 To habifuate. • 41 19evouredt 42 Ancient .Egyptian deity.. Anscrer to Previous Puzzle' 19 Myself.. - IWIM D1, This country's;' E'R 1. LI I iM SJHIP:1K E<M:A If:Ogn 1.1 Z R1E A'M'U' -IED aIAIT' E T HIE HO! 1E LI RIE NIE?GIED P S PIEIAIRiE(' • • prime -.minister de 2.4 Maiden. 26 Ironies. 27 Protnineiti.. • 29 .Mineral • spring- 31 Light brown. 33.Pertaining to ' the •retina. 34 Indian. 36 Genus of. rodents. • 37 Conditional stipulation.. 39 Upright shaft. 44 To opine. 45 To value. 46 Deity of v-ar- 47'Door. rugs 48 Gull. 49 Circie par•t- 50 Three. 53 Metal fastener I ,e4,Manee reading room. 56 Street (abbe.): 57 •Sotuid of ingtury- LESS AL E P.'LI .SIT TE R DIET Wit CA GI ROOF ISS O U R tRO'OEEi' I iN REB LI 2 Small ROk� DRAMATI' T ROMEO memorial.' 3 Decree. ' 4 To drain. 5 Form, of "a.`• 6 Granted ;facts. 7. Tiny vegetables. 8Dye-' , 9 Cravats. 43 Sun. • '44 Lbs:. 49.P a ene's _part. • 51 Constellation. , 52'Lukewarm, 55 Not common. 56 Condition. ' 58 To increase • in price. • • 59 It has a mild 10 To register. . 60 Thi,-' land -s' 11Nook. chief river. 12 You and me, 15 Foothice VERTICAL part. • 1 Exists. • •18 Gaiter. • 3 35 3 y tee• I POP — Sleeping Time Up to the Minister anammmageeem HOW LATE DO YOU. L':3UALLY SLGEP ON SUNDAY MORNING By J. MILLAR WATT 't`klE LENt 1 16F HIS SERMON I, set iity .ter. • h 1-75 ,. wa 2 3 ,4.ill q 10 II. 1: • 13 III �' , 3 35 3 y tee• I POP — Sleeping Time Up to the Minister anammmageeem HOW LATE DO YOU. L':3UALLY SLGEP ON SUNDAY MORNING By J. MILLAR WATT 't`klE LENt 1 16F HIS SERMON I, set iity .ter. • h 1-75 ,. wa