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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1939-11-23, Page 7Barge, Carrying Two 'British Bombers, Sinks Off U.S. Coast A possible victim cf saboteurs, this barge carrying two bombing planes consigned to the British air ministry, is. shown sinking off Stapleton, Staten Island. The barge mysteriously sprang a leak before dawn and went to the bottom in 30 feet of water before the planes could be removed. Only the wings, which had been detached from the planes, remained afloat. John Hansen, only crew -member aboard the barge, made his escape just before the craft made its plunge. Authorities are investigating the possibility that sabotage was responsible. R DIO A N D Sy MADGE Donald Dickson returns to the Chase and Sanborn Hour, replac- ing Nelson Eddy who resigned from the program on November 5. Dickson made his first appearance on the program as guest soloist last winter. Chase and Sanborn baritone spot is the most coveted appointment in radioland. Rudy Vallee will continue to act as m.c. until the return of Dan Ameche. TREATS FOR MUSIC LOVERS Saturday, December 2nd, will be a red letter day for all music lov- ers. overs. In the afternoon the Metropoli- tan Opera Company will inaugur- ate a new season of broadcasts straight from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. On Saturday evening the NBC Symphony orchestra under Toscanini will present Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. The Westminster Choir, one of America's best-known choral organizations will provide the background for the presenta- tion of Beethoven's Ninth Symph- ony and the soloists will be Jar- mila Novotna, soprano, who is to make her Mertopolitan Opera de - bat later in the season, I%erstin Thorberg, Metropolitan Opera con. tralto, Jan Peerce, tenor and Nic- ola Mosconi, basso of the Metro- politan. The choir will also be heard in Beethoven's Choral Fant- asy for Piano, Chorus and Oreh''es- tra and will feature Auia Dorfman as piano soloist. NOTES AND NEWS Nov. 24, 9 p,m., CEL, Ted 13.eeve, Toronto sports columnist and foot - ARCHER ball coach presents "The Pig Who Rose to Fame" ... Nov. 25, 3:00 p.m., CBL, London Calling . . , , 0:00 p.m., CBY Kaltermeyer's Kin- dergarten , . 7.45 p.m., CBL, Ray- mond Gram Swing talks on the United States . , . 9:00 p.m., CBL, Foster Hewitt, Elmer Ferguson, a play by play description of Maple Leafs vs, New York Americans hockey game , .. 10:00 p.m., CBY, NBC, Symphony under Toscanini . ... Nov. 26, 3:00 p.m., CFRB, N.Y. Philharmonic under Barbirolli , , 6:30 p.m., CBL, Review of week's news with commentaries . , 8:00 p.m., CBL, Chase and Sanborn Hour ... 9:00 p.m., CBS, Sunday Evening Hour ... Nov.. 27, 8:30 p.rn•, CBL, Richard Crooks on the Firestone Hour .. • 9:00 p.m., CFRB, Radio Theatre . 9:30 p.m. CBL, •Arabesque program . , Nov. 28, 8:00 p.m., CFRB, Big Town .. , 8:30 p.m., CBL, Information Please ... 9:15 p.m., CBY, Canada's Fight- ing Forces ... 10:00 p.m., CBL, Les Concerts Symphoniques con- cert oncert from Montreal , , , Nov. 29, at 12:30 p.m., CBL, Ontario Farm Broadcast with weather reports and market and crop reports ... , 8:30 p.m., 'CBL, Serenade for The Strings ... 9:30 p.m., Percy Faith and his music ... 10:00 p.m., CBL, Chamber Music from Toronto , . Nov. 30, 9:00 p.m., Edward Arnold and Good News . . . 10.00 p.m., Bing Crosby plays host to four guests on K. M. H. PUCK CHASERS! SENIOR "A" SET-UP Hamilton Dominions and Galt Moose Club made a successful start as new entrants in Senior O.H.A. "A" Hockey at Galt Arena early this month and their excel- lent showing indicates a lively sea- son for Senior hockey game in Ontario this winter. Hamilton and Galt are the new clubs replacing Oshawa and Brant-' ford teams of last season. Back again with strengthened line-ups are Niagara Falls, St. Catharines Saints, Port Colborne Sailors, and the Toronto Goodyears, who are defending the Senior O•H.A• "A" championship. Team colors in the Senior "A" series for this season follow: Ni- agara Falls, maroon and white; Galt—purple and gold; Hamilton --red and white; Port Colborne— old gold and blue; St. Catharines —blue and white; Goodyears -- gold gold and blue. Goodyear's List Goodyears ran away with the league race last season, not losing a game, although they ran into the odd tie game. Such will not be the case this season in the opinion of the Senior hockey followers. The Tiremen have lost four key - men in Goalie Harry: McQuesten, defense player and Captain Wil- fred Sutcliffe, on Metz and Hank Goldup. They have added Jimmy Drummond and Abner Grant to their blue line division, and Paul Mnndrick, Bus Benson, Bert Tur- ney and Jerry Cooper from Osh- awa, in an effort to make up. for the last winter's star performers. Goodyears have their best front line in Inglis, O'Flaherty and Icing. Xmladh, Robertson, Laur- ent, O'Brien, Bowman and Goalie Kerbie Mortimer are back again. Stereoscope, Old Parlour Favorite Sees Camouflage A gadget that was •the life of the party in the gay 90's is now help- ing fight the war in Europe. It is the old-fashioned stereoscope, with which you looked through eye- pieces at double. postcards and got three-dimensional views of Niagara Falls and the Taj Mahal. Its war- time use is the detection of con- cealed military structures and ap- paratus. From Slightly Different Positions The principle of the stereoscope• is that through two pictures, taken from slightly. different positions, you get the same effect of perspec- tive as when you look at something with two eyes. In camouflage de- tection, one picture in the stereos- cope is a picture taken as nearly as possible from the same view- point after any suspected military emplacements have been made. You May Keep Both Dog, Cat If You Start With Both Animals Young — Mature Cat Also Will Tolerate Puppy Dogs and cats are the most popu- lar pets. Many dog lovers detest cats, and a large percentage of cat owners dislike dogs. But I have been surprised, after: some inquiry, at the number of people who like both dog and cat, says a writer in "Our Dumb Animals." Off hand, I can't think of more than a .doz- en acquaintances who actually keep both, but I know a great many others who would do so, but for the belief that it is possible or extremely difficult to establish compatibility between these ani- mals. If you start with both animals when babies, the thing is entirely simple. And usually you can bring a puppy into a household where there is a mature cat. It depends, of course, on the cat's disposition, and, :specifically on her attitude to- ward dogs. While it is notthe us- ual thing for Puss to be the ag- gressor, occasionally she is; and if you know your cat to be one of that kind, don't get a dog—not even a mature one. You won't be able to change that oat's mind, and you'll have no end of trouble. Rover is the aggressor, gener- ally; and unless you know your dog to be exceptional in regard to cats, don't get a cat. Take this as a rule twith exceptions) : a Mature e cat will tolerate a puppy, mature dog is likely to injure, per- haps kill a kitten. Passengers carried on electric railways in Canada during 1938 totalled 629,778,738. Sunday School Lesson rower Over Destructive Forces 28, And when he wee entered into a boat, his diseiples, followed him. 24. And behold, there arose a great tempest in the sea, inso- much that the boat was covered with the waves: but he was asleep. 25. And they came to him, and awoke him, saying, Save, Lord; we perish. 26. And he saith unto • tbem, why are ye fearful, 0 ye of little faith? Then he arose, and rebuked the winds and the sea; THE WORKS OF THE MESSIAH Matt. 8 and 9 Printed Text, Matt. 8:14-27 Golden Text. --Jesus of Nem- eth . . , went about doing goo& Acts 10:38, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—All these ten miracles were performed from the spring through the winter of A.D. 28. Place,—Practically all of the miracles took place around the Sea of Galilee, the majority in the city of Capernaum; Gergesa is six miles southeast of the Sea -of Gal- ilee. The great Teacher came down from the mountain and made him- self known on the plain and among the city crowds as the mighty Hea- ler. The healing is quite as es- sential as the teaching. 14. And when Jesus came in- to Peter's house, he saw his wife's mother lying sick of ,a. fever. 15. And he touched her Rand, and the fever left her; and she arose, and ministered unto him. This, the third miracle in the series, took place in the home of Simon Peter at Capernaum, where his wife's mother was sick of a fever. As Christ's coming into Simon Peter's household made it impossible for sickness to remain there, so al- ways will evil flee before him, and the fever of sin be cooled at his touch. 6. And when even was come, they brought unto him many possessed with demons: and he cast out the spirits with a word, and healed all that were sick: 17. that it might be fulfilled which was spoken through Isaiah the prophet, saying, Himself took our infirmities, and bare our dis- eases. The passage that Matthew quotes here is from the Hebrew text of Iso. 53:4. Did it mean that Christ sympathized with the suf- ferers, that he really felt their weaknesses and pains? There are many interpretations. "Follow Me" 18. Now when Jesus saw great multitudes about him, he gave commandment to depart on the other side. 19. And there' came a scribe, and said unto him, Teacher, I will follow thee whithersoever thou guest. 20. And Jesus saith unto him, The foxes have holes, and the birds of the, heaven have nests;, but the Son of man .hath not where to lay his head. Jesus does not question the sincerity of the scribe, but his understanding and his call. He points out the nature of an apostolic life, and leaves him to decide for himself in the face of the reality. 21. And another of the disciples said unto hirn, Lord, suffer me first to go and bury my father. 22. But Jesus saith unto him, Follow me; and leave the dead to bury their own dead. Could it be that the person here was already follow- ing the Lord, but when he heard what Christ said about the hard- ships that his followers coul, ex- pect, his enthusiasm chilled, and he offered an excuse which would • give him permission to go home? Low -Winged Monoplane Will Be Used Here For Traiiiing 4 Several hundred Harvard training planes, ordered in the United States by Great Britain, will be delivered in Canada and used to train Empire pilots, according to a spokesman for the British air mission, now ir, Can- ada. The spokesman said that mass delivery of the low -winged mono- planes would not takeplace immediately, but sometime in the near fu- tttre. Capable of a speed of 250 m.p.h., the Harvards are powered by a 550 h.p. Pratt and Whitney Wasp engine. POP—Just a Mixture and there was a great calm, 214 And the men marvelled, saying What manner of man is this, that even the winds and the sea oho; hill)? Other miracles recorded i>tp Chapters 8 and 9 of 1Vtatthevt were the healing of the loprenil6, man, and the palsied servant; the casting out of demons from th unhappy youth; the delivery of paralytic from his affliction; au further prodigies of healing. (THIscuRIous WORLD rYgVuMlsliaan rua IolltS5l5Sit''''I --- -- i.t VER- DISCHARG ES MORE WATER THAN ALL THE RIVERS OF EUROPE. .I'$%,� FOR THE FRENCH MOTOR. HIGHWAYS, IN NORTH AFRICA, ISB CAUGHaTTO.4 1 -IE SURFACE BY ^NTS/ NOT TO RE.M VE THE MOUNDS COM- PLETELY, AND THE INSECTS IZEEP T-4EAt REPLENISHED. COPR.1937 BY NEA SERVICE, IAC• SOWS AND ARROWS HAVE BEEN USED EY MAN FOR. A T LEAST 25,000 YEARS. •te 8-16 IT is believed that the first men to use bows and arrows were of the Aurignacian race, of at least 25,000 years ago. On the walla of caves, in France and Spain, there are pictures of hunters car. rying these weapons, and some of these ancient drawings slava animals with arrows sticking in their bodies. ■ 1 EARLY AMERICAN LEADER HORIZONTAL 1 Early American leader, Benjamin; 8 Ike won fame as a .13 Biblical high priest. 14 Music drama. 16 Unfrequented. 17 Seasoning. 18 Living. 19 Boys. 20 To attempt. 21 To be sick. 22 To handle. 24 Period. 25 Like. 26 Hurried. 28 Snakelike fish. 30 Grief. 31 Laughter sound. 32 Famous. 35 Exclamation. 37 To shun. 39 To total. 40 Solemn. Answer to Previous Puzzle ' NOL®, SCJ R©Ma N EINENIAL4, PM - Oaf Iggl SIA© .::[ j[ rm EN - IJAIMICOAT OF>;il 111411111111.0_ ARMS ©i:, gi ns of r•7, ljE a4 PERS ; • ©0F� A irl `I Y 41 Mud. 43 Neat. 44 Myself. VERTICAL 46 He was also an 2 Erects. — of 3 Partner. spectacles. 4 Insect's egg. 49 Monkey. 5 Adoring. 51 Ever. 6 Timber tree. 52 Cabin. 7 Mesh of lace. drink'. 53 Short Letter. 8 Pocketbook. 58 Haaiien 55 Backs of necks 9 Sick. birdw. 57 Iron cup. 10 Adult tadpole. 60 Measure of 59 Musical note. 11 To enrich. area. S 12 Returns. 15 Knock. 17 He was a - 21 Lava. 23 You. 26 Semidiarneter9 27 Auto body 29 Fat. 31 Meat. 33 Sun god. 34 Publicity. 36 Horse food. 38 Eagle. 40 Encircled. 61 He was known 42 Occurrence& as a —. 43 To dishevel. 45 A date. 47 Period of time 48 Definite artielti 50 Toilet box. 54 Measure 9f cloth. • 56 Carbonated By J. MILLAR WATT T. panistriefeiMMYMWMORW YOU 14NOWrWNAT A' POL.YGLOT IB„ DOP4' " COURSE-. C WAS ALWAYS VERY GOOD AT 0.5.0M ETRY t '44