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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-8-5, Page 2.ARTIST PICTURES -TAP MYSTERY PLANE Working from photographs of wrecked planes, Herman R. Bollin, art director "Flying," draws artist's conception of Japs' mystery "Zero" fighter. Ship carries 20 mm. cannon in each wing, two machine guns mounted on engine cowl. • 4w4.SUNDAY UNDAY �"s4' SCHOOL �e'4'a4r.a_.LESSON �tiyve tram.l O tap' 1�;yaal' -ABRAHAM'S INTERCESSORY aero o� .d.,,, --At V•8 PRAYER—Genesis 18 yy °q G°;• a--4,' > LESSON 32 a° `4* b , , . y aPllinted Text—Genesis 18: 23.33 ° ,,,,Q` e4 y "s''aa'4 OLDEN TEXT—"The supplica. ro • °y ,t .5 c t1 of a righteous man avail. ,ar' r• •� ,a' - '� ^3 etli much." James 5:16. t�qa'a A HE ESSON IN ITS SETTING � 9ra,$�6 ?a . �, •e,,, eo ` a• r:i c Probably about 1900 tiro a a a't ¢Ce�4,�s. r'ay5 `.' �'o'%QA° r ' ate^ <Ftfn„Hebron, twenty - two v '� -o- a ^°,k c§mil�e li# ij:..of Jerusalem. ion °0c s$ro~�°e��a'.°c”' 4e2vt F d Abrahamsdrew near, ,,a�4*5 4e' ,tie•` ��� �'" , ' eWalt ;thou consume the °,,,, •S' e ,,4D•o ti the wicked? 24. `o,, t. e ti°�o,� EiaAte . a oithere are f i f t y N e ,.y o �•, ,,�ifgl ', ea, a,. in • the city: wilt .04,'ti1'a� 0t'•c@..pltg'tiACiapselhe an'd`•.not spare the meq° ` J �• �ift)larighteous that aeY la \ $y `, -: That be fax from �. s :4 a, . �` t2 oafoya. ter thlsi manner, to ▪ .3'.G' •.e slays tfiti ;igh°t11At�'' wfrftiil the wick- , _a.' 4 e'S rot°�, wedptt a(g- "tgcrfi Eeous should � °a • • o4 . ,§be •as "haa`kw e l,ii t ie `far from a. *:• Ta •ti -453 ro.1ieg^.s43 ' 1/4.1 ndge_ of all • q, ro{ s," • s%As •th do.aryiv 26, And Je- ° 'D °ta v' l Oa end, `i[ 4taia5';in 4pdom �' .a.% e.,`g,'++ ,a®. ty • j e,U'ud ``7 j t t ,'Y hr ,city, :e: .aA ,•�'�'spaZrb alkv�te;•�3tpep for ." h g aa.;', -aa efr' 3N e ' eala trahan'.j coved aro -`'� `�' ; AatFap ag,-) tar a et 'foals cite roro 2 C�emro•q & <i - .t.ol l ,okd -a Hd'' found there. And he said, I will not do it, if I find thirty there. 31. And he said, Behold now, 1 have taken upon Inc to speak unto the Lord: peradventure there shall be twenty found there. And he said, I will not destroy it for the twenty's sake. 32. And he said, Oh let not the Lord be angry, and I will speak yet but this once. Peradventure ten shall be found there. And he said, I will not destroy it for the ten's sake." The motives that prompted Ab- raham were twofold: first there was a natural anxiety about his kinsman Lot. Twenty years had ' + " passed since Lot had left him and Many thousands of Sea Scouts now the strong impulse of natural from all parts of Great Britain affection stirred him to make an have gone into the Royal Navy, effort to save Sodom, lest his and have made a fine record. nephew might be overwhelmed in * * * the overthrow. Real religion A new Sea Scout "land ship", tends not to destroy but to fulfil the Venture, a training centre all the impulses of true natural and central anchorage for Mont- real district Sea Scouts, was Secondly, Abraham feared that "launched" with due ceremony in if all were swept away, the sur- the presence -of a large gathering rounding nations might have res- of Scout officials and disting- son to reproach God and would nlshed guests, The latter included accuse hien of unrighteousnesa officers of the R.C.N.V.R. The and 1n usll.ice insamuoh as he anchorage is located at Valois destroyed the righteous with the Bay, on Lake St. Louis. wicked. * * * The Lord's Departure The fifth annual Boy Scouts' 38. "And Jehovah went his way, and Girl Guides' Sunday service as soon as he' had left off oom- at Montebello Park, St. Gather - limning with Abraham; and Ab- ines, was this year attended by raham returned unto his place." 600 boys and girls. The parade _v� Abraham did not here pray for to the park was led by a band of yo ro. e ,t+ e 4 c7 ar 1'6441 ae- Lot, but yet God remembered Ab- Scout pipers. m '°�"°a cr', nor' 41.'',' + u a( a mitt$ oft i e. 'ompaa- raharn and sent Lot out of the * * '„ " 5' -�' t, ,`.pno thke d �,rtv.tim 'midst of the overthrow (Chap. Some 6,000 Scouts and Guidea ~�FO�mr4�' ,If' roro •o i« . 19:29)so that there had been of Leeds, England, attended a X.4 yav'�2 v,•s,S,^ *cefa `k gy `'q' '' e silt and dei • nareeorded intercession for him special Scout - Guide service on �ro a r• m as h a y `a)ih�` di `'not inter. • The unselfish desires for United Nations Sunday. The d'q ' � c yA fin'` caro de v,j�3��b o,„,,j<'ozn , to 'nners a l%bh6ts, that exhale from human parade salute was taken by the a ''..-,a,,,,. Liles under the influence of the �� ro�� Soc(an�t ti 7i� en his Deputy Chief Scout, Sir Percy • '‘,..."...$.,.? h�r`-n^ affare tot t em e no 11ove which Christ plants in us, Everett, who is well known to a? 2 - 3eeli caws' iajcSd..aate' tut*. Where 'd�` me down in blessings on Canadian Scouts'and leaders. With ^ ti's•¢ .q ataf ' le'fi-il'ai1e is Cave, pig otneKW.�.?� �''We help one • another Sir Percy were the Lord Mayor of :;,a, Goy ,.4,,,,,,,-- cry e blit .km the AAA aiith °°a eargic •byay for one another. Leede, Lord Horewood and Gen. er,q Gp, No cao." ro it'. *ins, 'i d byi fatbh? 4:), w :a'e e5 , y,v, Sir William Bartholomew, the �, roti° A' muc"3i ere°surel}hwill,re' ei 3 Regional Scout Commissioner. ae 4;° rose A:, .4:c• t �• Jesus lead ilea" W e ° • ..,: pamarreparing 10,000 people joined in the ser - ,aa. as ° „ nv en, and e ' �cia 0. ro vice and witnessed the march past. ro ' 3 tSL ibpe Cbtn a5 3 0 ( � �� Siberia?* •�`' � • � a: �' i dne'o a ou%est with t�°' se' ✓ ro vi$o ggty° i xitultit1has %he•4p, ro o � Like their brother Scouts of eid ouc �o rm r r tions for an 9 ether blitzed British cities, the '.. tj c b l st ; berian mari- �� ,,y., ,$ •ro mn ,�t td , d w� 4hd Scouts of Canterbury renderedi 'p t� 'iib a ladivostock outstanding m Jane C .,br ••amen, a� 1X service during and Z1' f. ,"' yo•a acs Ow* '*iv1iom a caall y,, 41161 m'ro{ iglu dr if neves- following' the German air raids > ' ' d th 7 a4, �o rens the +y •'q di`' g � amlt@i �,vl(!•>�t>ro Q'gien-p°O'�Ehia •�: 'des � � � on that ancient -cathedral town. 3' 4 o villa e"the,,bd ailco,alnove into Authorities in charge of several ti m•'v4 titr ° is Sait0S ilkbd astri it H d cal eclar. g Pw bm�a,^ f %iroaa Sibt4hrok ntnvgtiyi 6 A.R.P.branches called on the a s° ' ro• C d recent ,,,. a n;P R b 4 r � euefter, 4?• Bikes- •acey c 1 District Scout Commissioner to ro• 4 4 ,a yg q ro Jg curates eepation thank him for the valuable work . c .8? � �1 of e t t v ulf,llt of -;.*,,p4,?:',* m o.,a'� ,�Y,n�emd,aroi�`',i,t4 #Xt1�eb's$�I�' ,.' !i performed by the Scouts. o a ace , ut' Bed aabaitase- a�a� 4'4ar Niz A et' 1 not sl pl. (t @@4 al ffia , pq dzl tranegi ttuationr of the \ qy ro OI ai�.i• a�4lYa'G pullg'!r9 ,Q 'a: m At` , „ i '�ti� ro .�e ^ �gyy anest� ,nee tt � laced' thetik3 oi'ic, v rove Yc11t Q(vrot Y oA.t11p� ped fp zr ',ro \.q Ga itn ot`lyga te4s ' c nA 4... fl lta>eq ` s a➢ossible At e ikaim ti°°A "y� \ wroo °y� '' cls min ie ' 6 attack won+$ap�' ,a ro, ao.,, e ,in e.er 4, 4, 0e - ' a Jt}pdn ams n s Of; c 4a'" ro r 1'dlf:t�essEo��_ ty ti� gnuluo ohm ilittDY . & ca oro �o°o{a 2�: ,�A$Idc ea�f5aag tilt } r lro ' et B n9j er ar.4 ay o• a. Oro la and said, Bah icskaI Hiss, Bina s �}� 'r tree 1' t af' 29 rom k°Gq��d uperit me t¢ 'spew t,�o at L ni b a� O` t ,,, , m `q q � ° • q �o t , �ouiy ¢,� m mq 4r ti rob$�1 5i); fine or two years' im- ${e az y ae to ao am * lust stent �LBP� roc. •,", e 1a ,she ,4tg, ,4651 j;' 04. o, it.i nnanent. ro o o~ ' per live to ti e aha 1 l c { t 'Et g111i rategi2ak` •aivatBn i36" ' irodthe,nm46nistny of Supply said o •Q e, roq • o he,0 foe t63 Lia+ et s:`wi ici ? t s if . 4. tai � A o a 1114, an q m v hu tisixff thousands of tons of „o a-ro�b'tiro l� sti}py aiF tion city �cl ofti4 Qpm p 1 aygaC ea t% Ik11i5leeded as raw material Oro ro roti a 4, av 6A c"}'ne^'saidt ' '1 vitot ps- A t5 W 9t q �. ° ro4it+-`st s to ,,yeast CP�, . eaR ia, %p,�r cctaiIpment for the armed .R. ,„0,‘„,,,,,t,„‘„, "era% i�rty. t a d, 4 .o A �, •4 a m w� '. il!:a,, l'''. a '4,Q'4e '4° °1 T. 1nIA un i,f CJ w a 5 i o c w roe ° t,•S He predi j aaaaJatet�,sup �ro loll riga aro � and string must ' w. �``� e 'tlal4,,f,f • G uirt th para 'to a.t cas't j, • , a'-' 4Aase sly and not only ma 'S aro 47 a the ylgala"b y om nk c P t ' ucf'c�' m° 9 i k, t ''� A tai�1. al qq le'yd ayod but must ,� �o 'a '� �� t}tZa �$fo � Ro � �, � i�i .. ra�+yS �ti 'tr e^, °�� �ady,�' not• coot or+, �' a ^ a o as onghtaaa0insi R s 'a rbet'ula • an tqR t n¢�v ' p(,garbage cans `19,0, " o e�fty'et�''°ta� �lnp ro �, ro w a3 ° p Cn st'ou s. A m m ay use „'S' ,�,1• m .� �'�4t aar�;E)dt�h�i'{ t � e�'roh,�{y+ ,ih°i c, � { � h`'�q �' o�.r e a ekr , t'3�.'f i,al4s v' r,p e .al ro ot°y,e t�$ mei aitroMw%*ev7,�o •Qt'. ro ' ” t 1 4.0ArnSrrQT ek, {y,,° ,tic r on `' � .8`aI 1, i( 11$ cc4 co 1 1 SC�wITI� a Flying Lions badges, the "Wings" of Scouting, were award- ed eight St. Thomas Boy Scouts and presented by Wing, Comman- der B. H. Relies before a large gathering -of military and trann_ng units and the public at Pinafore Park on Dominion Day. The boys were instructed by - Civilian In- structor Jack Shepherd of the R. C. A. F. Technical Training School. Must Not Waste Ii String In Britain e7 I ,. tr eSevere penalties for those who destroy rags, rope or string were •pm11'4Fted by the British govern- ^'3gtentaranging up to £500 (about dent bring on On ity ler. sons `that co ts" , nth• lbil.- , ity be accounte�`^�'t § ,e' ' wgipr not ten right' -'`.'aa nw� ` . , ZCom; but Lot and I ' , •,. .q' two aghters . t e "7 nd' Go i�sne d ill, arlye a ed d ed ' G tl amu. s �P�'it. as `f ty� w,a °'""" jeaa 1 41IkoR aveaS'a ' ''1s51toraST atao Reassuring News From Hong Kong Conditions Improved' Accord- •' Ing to Japanese Report Japanese -inspired reassurances that conditions at camps where Hong Kong war prisoners are hold leave improved' in the months sine° the former British colony fell /net December brought some =azure of comfort torelativesof approxi- mately 1,000 Canadians believed to be prisoners therm. Tito report of improved condi- tions made public recently by the External Affairs Department and credited to "official Japanese sour- ces," asserted that prisoners cap- tured at the Far l0ast base are sat- isflecl with their food rations, that disease has been checked and that the number of. wounded patients has declined from a total of 1,150 in January to 391 in mal-1Viarcb. In less reassuring vein, the re- port described transport difficul- ties as "acute" and said it has been "virtually impossible" to bring in large quantities of sup- plies to Hong Kong, Food and Clothing No complaints had been received about clothing, the Japanese ac- count claimed. Officers were re- quired to pay for their clothing, but other ranks were supplied free. Similarly, officers paid for the food they obtained. Food rations, while not identi- cal in all camps, were described as similar to the food given Jap- anese troops In the same locality. Considerable difficulty had been experienced at first in supplying food in adequate quantities but by the end of March each man was receiving 1,139 grams (40 ounces) of rice, 470 grams (17 blames) of fresh vegetables, 139 grams (five ounces) of meat—including fish and additional miscellaneous food, The Japanese report asserted that officers and men received a weekly ration of 30 grams (one ounce) of tobacco free, along with such necessities as soap, small cotton towels, socks and tooth paste, Plan Airport In Heart Of London A great airport surrounded ba a spacious war memorial park may rise from raid ruins in the heart of London, according to reports circulating in the metropolis. Already, those devastated areas are being examined by govern- ment suveyors with a view to their development in this war, ea- -cording to The Daily Mail air cor- respondent, who says there is be- lieved to be sufficient ground available for an airport provided that certain building restrictions are applied in the immediate neighborhood so as to ensure a safe aproach for aircraft. A proposal made some years ago for the roofing over of rail- way wards to provide a landing ground will also be considered. A. central airport is unlikely to be large enough to serve the huge airliners which will maintain a world-wide service from Britain after the war. Large air junctions for these monsters will probably be distributed in various parts of the British Isles. The London airport would act as a "feeder" to the main junc- tions, but it would also be large enough for fast, light planes run ning to Paris and other nearby European capitals, the corres-. ' pendent hears. Obeying Hitler With Pleasure According to one of the tales carried from Europe and reprint- ed in The Canadian Unionist, Hit- ler and Goering were visiting an armaments, plant and Goering told Hitler that German workman were losing faith in their Fuehrer. This Hitler denied and going up to a workman, handed him his own revolver, and said: "To prove your loyalty to me, shoot five of your comrades." The man obeyed immediately and killed five Germans. Hitler was delighted, and smiling at Goering said: "Well done, my good man. Where do you come from?" Swiftly the man answered: "Warsaw." RADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE: Claire Boothe, the globe-trot- ting author, actress and war cor- respondent, who recently gave a vivid "LIFE" story on the Battle of Egypt, is heard quite frequent- ly on the air these days as guest, special commentator, and war analyst! * * "Curlilocks" Phil Harris, or, as Jack Benny would call him, "Corny Joe of the Wilshire Bowl" —is about to be a military band- master. He might even be wav- ing a baton over an Air Force or a Coast Guard band by the time you read this. At any rate, Harris, who is 'caught short right between the first and third draft with a self-supporting wife and a baby, feels that it is about time he does his stuff for the services. Who'll be Benny's Maestro in the fall when the series re -opens, is still a question. Perhaps Phil's band, with a proxy bandleader, might be a good idea. * * * The stage, the screen and prob- ably radio, will be all joining hands in making a gigantic na- tional revue of Irving Berlin's great hit "This is the Army." Al- ready a sell-out as a stage play, using army talent and men ex- clusively, Warner's have paid $250,000.00 down payment for 1 the sateen rights, and will turn all profits from, the $eehnicolor production to the Army Emer- gency Relief, Present weekly air dickers indicate that it will soon be heard via the air -lanes, at something like $10,000,00 a week cost, Truly an inspiring show, packed -with fun, and with Irving Berlin in person singing his famed old song of his World No. 1 Re- vue, "Ob How I Hato to Get Up in the Morning," "This is the Army" is destined to a groat and healthy life, via the stage, the screen and radio. * * * Charlie McCarthy recently sold: a Bomber load of Bonds for Uncle Samin his tour of Airplane Manufacturing Plants. Jimmie Fidler gives a $25.00• Victory Bond away each week on. . Itis Sunday night 9.30 Hollywood, Commentary, heard from CICOO and CKCL. Brother Bob is again at helms of Music Hall on Thursday nights while Bing keeps an eagle eye on his golf, his fishing, his, swim- ming and ills HORSES — soma folks call that a holiday. Musical sensation of the year is young twelve year old Lorin Maazel, who has been doing some top-flite summer conducting of such august organizations as the Blue networks summer symphony orchestra, and others. Somewhat reminiscent of 19th century brit. Bance as exemplified in the Mo- zart's, Schubert's and Wagner's —all of whom produced and per- , formed works of miraculous merit during their early years, Popular hits of the week in- clude a little jingle called "Jingle, Jangle, Jingle," and another one that starts out "put, put, put .." Goslings Save Gas By Cutting Grass Goslings have replaced motor mowers at t'ite Horwich Grey- hound track for the duration. The mowers ate precious gasoline while trimming the grass. The goslings trim the grass and satisfy their appetitee. in the same gulps. MAP PUZZLE i HORIZONTAL 1 Map of Asiatic republic. 6 Its temporary capital. 18 Visual. 15 Bullfighter. 16 Long aperture. 17 Bathes. 19 Spirits of streams. 21 Female fowl. 22 Compendiums. 24 Born, 25 Like. 26 Male child. 27 Smart knock. :29 Doctor (abbr.) 30 Explicit. 33 Gazelle. 34 Sickness, 85 Protrusion of the lips. 36 Upon. '37 Ugly old. woman. 98 Paid publicity. 40 Nothing. 41 Measure for print. 42 God of War. Answer to Previous guzzle MagiO©n®o©a MUM;, e�0©©. MMU • WO MOOR ©MU© u] ©©©© 'U©OI DUMMER MOUND. OO©d' '- ®.;r' nni.O' MINING/ LI ©r0©�©000 ❑moi^Or�OUr DO©Mi� - ©M©© i_:©r±iirJ MHO' ,iiri --I F ref©n©F ii r.�I l s ROBERT BURNS 14 To place in line. 16 Huge com- mercial city le this land. 18 Poisonously. 0 Brown bat. 22 Period. 23 Haglike part. 26 South Ameri- ca (abbr.). 28 Pertaining to the Pope. 30 Beret. 31 Hastened. • 32 Ship's record 44 To halt, VERTYCAL bpok. 46 Adam's nnate. 2 Pits.37 Side bone. 47 Common verb. 8 Portrait statue 39 Genus -of 48 Eyelid. herbs. 4 Almond. 49 Sooner than, 40 Ta bow. 5 Indian 50 Ray. 41 Occurrence , 53 Secondary. mulberry. 43'To sanction,i 54 Pressing tool. 6 Steep rugged 45 Bound. ' 05 Important rock. 46 Chpid. river in this 7 Indians. 49 Epoch. land. 8 Nose opening. 51 August (abbr), 56This land's 9 Grain (abbr.), b2 Mountain former rulers 10 View. (abbr.). were the'11 Persia. 53 To exist. Manchu • -. 12 Celebrated. 54 Into. • pJ.p e vent N � { ^ e n. Wit, ,mow r;f ��tQi� 40 //4i y' 4 *off '�� ��'kaD x I'NCW+„� T FORGOT MY d LIME3RELLA 10 aP co a, 1a 'TWAT'S 'Too 13AID / a:7a t - By J. MILLAR WATT OH, IDIDN'T MISS IT UNTIL I TRIED --ro co- OSE rf-