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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-06-01, Page 3I Pictured young actress, 11 Small orest-ox. 12 Genuine, 14 Exclamation. 16 Dessert. 18 Tantalum (symbol): 19 Anger. 21 To steep. 22 State of equality. ,21 Sinister look. 25 Therefore, 26 Principal. 27 Lease, 29 Prefix. 20 Card game. '32 Color. 35 Eccentric . wheel. wta 38 Supplicate. 40 North Atner4 can rail, 43 Load. 45 Boat paddle. 46 Leaps. 48 Burmese wood demon.. 49 Mystic YOU 'NG''STAR Answer to Previous Puzzle ®©n Mr r i WINNINRIMM COON ®©g COMM W®©®' ®©©®M E1©roJ QM MO LIMO ©EM ©M '.OLIN ®© ©O M ., o©R© WENN MINE =MU ©M11 MAN ©UM J©:w®H un ©r1 ,�©©• ®®®I©OM ❑ Q Ulla NOLIPM ®OEM °000 ©©u O l E Q ejaculation. 50 Weary, 61 Mild form of oath. 63 Pronoun. 54 Painful. 55 Opposed • to :odd. 62 She is return- ing to the after an absence, 58 Unshaken. VERTICAL 2 Exclamation, 3 Incorporated (abbr.). 4 Bellow, 5 I and bodies of water. 6 And (Latin). 7 Mister (abbr.) 8'Young dog, 9 3' ench article. 10 She was a popular --- star. 13 French river. 15 Mineral rock. 17 English school. 18' Japanese 'porgy. r 20 Snaky fish. 22 Forest god (Greek myth.) 24 Shift. 26 Wall decoration. v'1 28 2000 pounds.; 31 Cylinder for winding thread, I 32 Viscid fluid. ' 33 Minute skin opening. 34 Repair, 36 Male, 37 Measuring instrument. 39 Male sheep,, 40 Frolic, 41 Smallest state (abbr.), 42 Heron. 44 Obstruct, 46 Male progeni- tor. 47 Rescue, 50.High hill. s{ 52 Beverage. 54 South Caro lina (abbr.).t 53 North Dakota (abbr.). Spread Of Typhus: Ordered By Nazis The Soviet Atrocity Commission reported recently that the retreat- ing Germans were trying to spread typhus epidemics among the civil- ian population and unite of the Red Army in violation of the "rules and merhods of warfare accepted by alt Civilized peoples," and called for severe punishritent of the Hitlerite Government, Germany's Supreme Conunand and all guilty individual officers. Some of the officers were identified. 111 the Moscow newspapers have published long reports of investiga- tions conducted .inthree concentra- tion' camps near Ozariehi in Pole - siva Province, White Russia, in which, it was stated, more than .33,000 persons were held, including 13,500 children under 1a years of age. In their midst, it was asserted thousands were infected with ty- phus, .•\ ecording to the report, those 'lith typhus were shifted front the camp to spread the disease. There were originally seven ty- phus cases its the camp, according to the investigation, and these grew to about 4,000, of'wheou 2,ztn1 were 'children under 1.n, by the time the Red Army arrived. Garden Tip A tip fir Victory gardeners to remember is to avoid Working among such plants as cabbages and beans when they are wet because there is a danger of spreading plant diseases. BEHIND ROMMEL? :While the . Nazis publicize dashing, bombastic .Gen. Rommel as head of ami -invasion forces in western Europe, many authorities consider .that real mastermind charged with repulsing 'Allies is cold, leather -- faced, stiff-backed, aristocratic Gen; Karl Rudolf Gerd von Rundstedt; above, 80 -year-old veteran of the old German army, Gorden Notes STILL TIME A great many plants do not stake any real growth until 0eatiter and soil begin to warm up. There are some exceptions, of cour.,e, but vegetables like beaus, cabbage, cu - Cum hers, tomatoes, corn, etc., planted out in early Juste will of- ten catch up to, and may even pass, those put in weeks before, especial- ly if May has been cold and wet. Even in those favored areas where first sowings v: e:•e made weeks ago, there is still -time fur several more plantings of beans, beets, carrots, COrn, lettuce, 5)5., to ensure a con tiuuous, fresh supply through tl)e late summer. And as for the hot heather plants, things like melons,cucumbers, celery, pepper,; ;quash and 511511, this ie :Meet the ideal time to plant or ' set outside In most tarts of Cana- da. CULTIVATION billing tweeds is oily one func- tion of cultiv¢4tion. In the teens cared -for garden, where weeds ne- ver make much growth anyway, the stain job is to improve the soil by maintaining moisture, let-. ting in air and keeping soil 1inv. 1h11e nr- two.,tnmet:eft cultivations •'uf vcgcteble or flower gardens af- ter planting, and thea a little stir- - rine; up lightly with a cultivator — preferably once, a week until the middle of sudemer — and growth ;1'il1 come along almost 'regardless of dry weather. There have been only about 2,100 half grains of radium --less than three pounds—produced be the world :41 lice the Lures' esperi- e cuts, S iJ N D A Y SCHOOL LESSON JUNE 11 PAUL PLEADS FOR A RUNAWAY SLAVE Philemon PRINTED TEXT, .)?hil'ernon' 4-21 GOLDEN TEXT -Be ye kind one to another, tenderhearted, for- giving each other, even as God also in Christ forgave you. Ephesians 4:32. Memory Verse; Be ye land. Eph- esians 4:32, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—This letter to Philemon was probably wr'itteu about AD, 0'u'. Place.—The Apostle Paul wrote this letter during his Roman im- prisonment, and addressed it to Philemon who was living in Col- ossae, a city in what is now known as Asia Minor, then called ,the Province of Asia. Philemon's Love and Faith "I thank my God always, awaking mention of tine in my prayers. Bearing of thy love, and of the faith which thou haat toward the Lord jest's, and toward all the saits." Philemon w a s known among believers for his love to Christ and his brethren. 1 -lis love and trust in Christ overflowed to all saints. "That the fellowship of thy faith may become effectual, in the 14nowledge of every good' thing tehicluis its you, unto Christ," I'hile- nlon, comparatively wealthy, gave generously to his needy brethren, and Patti prays that his life of prac- tical love may be effectual. Thi; goodness is to be arkncwledged as clue to Christ. Joy In Love "For I hall much joy and com- fort in thy -love, because the hearts of the saints have been refreshed through thee, brother." We should feel great joy and encourn ement when WC see real love in some fel- low believer. "• Yherefnre. titongh I have all the boldness in Christ to enjoin thee that whirls is befitting, yet for love's sake f rather beseech, being such a one as Paul the aged, and veil a Prisoner also of Jesus Chided" " Pahl ;wild rather that his request should be granted' because of their perromd lfteeti..,n thin be - 500.5 of 1114 Apostolic authority. Paul's Plea For Oneeimus "I beseech thce for my child, whurtt I hate begotten in my bonds, Oncsimue. wtto once was unprofitable to thee, but new 15 protilable to thee and me." 1)n5=- 1mus was an unprofitable bond- eervant. But since his conversion • he had become profitable to Paul' h3' is devoted attention and ser- vice. True Christian Courtesy "\)'hour I have sent back to thee in his own person, that is, lay very heart: whom .1 fain would have kelt with sue. that in thy behalf he might minister unto me in the bonds of the gospel: hitt 11 thy suint I wenitl tit nothing; that thy goodness should not be a, of necessity, but of free kill." I'anl sends back C>nesi>nus because. to retain hint e oubl be to gel a henc- fit from Philemon whether \linin); or not, and li'hilchuvt's good had always been willingly given. Paul shelved true Christian courtesy which is'tt combination of consider - men e h cranky and lore. Paul's Request "For perhaps he 1111' therefore parted from thee fora 1,casen, that thou shoul.Ist have him forever." Paul eeminile the master that his slave would be returning to him forever; forever on earth and Shell hereafter, " r, longer as a servant, it 1 0111- cr beloved, specially to ate, but hone much rather to thee, both in„. the flesh and in the Lord. If their thou countest sue a - farrier, re- ceive him a.4 thyself,” 1)neeinnis was specially dear to 1'111.1 for he leas his min son in the faith, Paul desires Philemon to receive and vrlcemc Oneeiuvts as theugli he were giving n. welcome to himself. ".'lilt if he bath wronged thee at all, or etw0111 thee aught, put lItat to inline account; 1 1':111 1V rite it with m1115 own hand, I will repay it: that I say not unto thee that thou cheat to m,1 even thine own self besides." What a fine spirit Patti shows; he is willing to meet the debt of a runaway slave. \Ve are remind - i of GINGER . "ARM By Gwendoline p, Clarke a a d o a Well now, what shall we talk about today — shall it be that W. I District Annual that I went to; or the day the paper- hanger cage to do a couple of ceilings; or weeding the garden; or ivy oavo attempt at paper- hanging—or shall it be that trip. we made to the bush to get ferns for the garden? Did someone say—"that tripe to the bush';? Well, that's fine, be- cause it is the very thing I wanted to write about You know how it is—when you enjoy some- thing very much you just feel you want to share it with every- body else. Isn't that right? a. t *. It was a lovely day and as we had city visitors for the week -end I wanted theta to get a real fill of good, clean, country air, So I mentioned that I was anxious to find ferns for a shady corner in the garden and would they like to go fern hunting too. The answer was exactly what I ex- pected, so—awey the ;vent. BOMBERS' 'BRAINS' Credit for much of the success of the U. S. Air Forces' achieve- ments in bomb -blasting the en- emy on many fronts goes to Brig, -Gan. Haywood Hansell, Jr., deputy chief of air staff, in charge . of long-range bombing. cd of Paul's Saviour vho paid all the debt that was written against us, and set us free. Paul's Confidence In Philemon "Yea, brother, let rue have joy of thee in the Lord: refresh my heart In Ch1','1. having confidence in urine obedience I write .unto. thee, knowing that thou wilt do Iden beyond what I Paul found joy and comfort in the cottwereinn of souls, in outward signs of his concerts' growth in grace. Obedience responds to the voice of love. Love begets love, and the love of Paul would call fcrtlt a .corresponding lore in tire, heart of Philemon, Paul hien., con- fidence that Philemon would not refuse this request froth his own father in the faith, I wasn't too .sure where to fit ti the ferns even though 1 had seen hundreds- of thin "last year w1 ite picicing berries, klowever we headed straight for the mountain and on our way passed one of our loveliest beauty spots. Trees and rocks nearly all the way :,longe the road and then sod- denly, to one side of us, a clear- ing, and a marvellous view across the valley, the brown earth of newly worked fields accentuating tie green of the trees and pasture fields, while a haze along the hor- izon told us we were looking straight towards the lake. Presently we passed a gurgling little waterfall, which had some- how managed to catch the rays of the stun, snaking the water as it tumbled over, the rocks appear to be in several shades of reddish purple, Then we turned at the first rrisis-road and travelled along the road with dense bush on either side But we didn't get very far—are couldn't — for who could drive past stately ferns, marsh marigolds, violets — white, yellow and mauve—and trilliums by the hundreds? But, ntuclt a. I hate to interrupt this saga of beauty, I must confess, there were also mosquitoes. However we wouldn't let even the mos- quitoes step otrr exploring, so we followed a wagon trail into the bush and many were the ex- clamations of stu•pri.e and delight. "Gwen, do come here and see these trilliums — they are ab- solutely perfect 11' or from 1l15 -'- "Kay, I have found sutne of the grandest corns—there is even a wild maidenhair among them!" And then from my nephew — " There really are an awful lot of mosquitoes in till: bush, aren't there?" w w s: After about a couple of hours we were back home again. At no time had we been more titan five or six miles from Mollie yet wehadseen beauty spots equal to those which :people probably travel hundreds of utiles to , see. Partner had stayed at home to get his much needed Sunday afternoon rest. But he ltad the kettle boiling and we found a cup of tea was exactly what we needed, And then we planted the ferns. They were only a little wilted and after they hall been re- planted for about an hour they picked right up again. I do hope they grow because there is sone - thing very fresh and attractive about a clump of ferns in a gar- den. is K 4 Our work this week has been whatever tate weatherman or- dered, Partner got smite more seeding dote and was already to start in on his last field wltett it rained again. As for me I work in the garden when it is fit and in the house when it rains, Last night I went to bed saying to myself "Now what shall I do TICKLISH JOB Screen songstress Lucille Ball doesn't ordinarily wear an oss trich-plumed hat to lunch. But, it's a ticklish job to doff and don the huge topper seen ire photo above, so she wears it constantly until day's work Is done. tomorrow' -- shall I y:-as11, paper the •dining -roust, or work in toe garden?" The weather again des tided things for ate, so, when I get through •this .speel 1 shall take to the papering again, And I wish I had your blessing:; on my job fur in the room I am about to tackle there are she doors, four cupboards, two win- dows a fireplace, and the tele- phone, Figure that out for your- self and you will then be ready to believe me when 1 tell you there are only two strips of paper that: don't have t•., be rut. and measured. 'Dark of the Moon' Best Invasion Time The Germans seem to have de- veloped its recent days an "invas- ion fever", says the Christian Science Monitor, This is partly in- duced, they say, by a conviction that the "dark of the moon" affords the Allies the best time to approach the Continent unobserved, While it is idle to speculate on the precise tilting of the invasion, we suspect that the date was set with some- thing in thought more ponderable than phases of the moon. Ilow- ever, the fighter sweeps over Ger- many, the blasting of targets that now include relatively easily repair- ed railway junctions, and the Inas- sing of Russian power along the still nnuldy central sector all add. up ten good cause for German tier- vousness. Once Hitler stood on the stores of the English Channel and advised the British to "keep their shirts art, that he was coming. Well, today the advice can be me- gapboucd back. I -IIS MAJESTY INSPECTS CANADIANS The King inspects Canadian Guard of Honor. During his recent tour and inspection of Canadian troops in England, this Guard of I3onor, consisting, of sten of. a Canadian Highland unit, were drawn up at a unit" headquarters. POP—With a Little Sforzaa tdo! NOW, IF YOU HAVE NO O6'JEOTION, Wta.:t_',&o AND HAVE A • BEER 7-4J I'VE WEYER NEVER' HAD ONE HAD A ; YET BEER r.'. 'n+ By J. MILLAR WATT, NO ! NEV 4 ' HAD FStJ OBJCGTtON - . �,a-� rn.•_ .« ..ate - �..,..�, N,