The Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-01-28, Page 7�^Q
Canada's Great
Mineral Wealth :.
• Dominl'on ..Hae Biggest tat-
uminum . Plant In World
In days of peace Canada was
noted as a veritable stofeheuse of
mineral wealth, Writes- J. M. " in
The Wieslear , Star. jier gold,
nickel, copper• add other produc-
Von made her an envied nation,
,.Tbe,- Dominion hae •turned her"
Mineral wealth .almost • exclusively
to the uses'o'war, and,, except
perhaps for gold•, there bas been a
demand for all types ..of miner -elle
at demand` which Canada has diffi-
culty in meeting... •
We have,, of course, the biggest
aluminum plant in the • world, •
thpugh the •base metal` -for• alum.
muni, bauxite, comes largely from'
BritishGuiana and elsewhere in
the Caribbean area. Weare now,
insofar as *owledge •.ga y,' the
greatest producer of aluminum in'
the world: a .
In 1941, Canada's nickel and cop-
per,: production, largely Centred in
the • Sudbury .area, which has 'tile,
Most important deposits of nickel
In the entire world, was the highest
on' record. In 1942, the increase. iv •
production of these metals will be'
measured in tens ..of million 'of
;Meads. .'
• .More Zino...,._._ •:....
'There will be a ,proportionate in-
erease,` • in. production ' :of zine andy.,
. other metais necessary for war,•The .
only limit is iri the' deposits avail-
able and .ability`to• titil'% a them.' '
Possibly the most interesting de=
velopment;, due to the war, is not
In respect"to i -
nickel, copper, aluim
•
', num, or other metals for which
Canada was., notedr in,. reseect of
•them' •it .was merely a problem .of.
. expanding • production. . '
Under, the stress' of'. Wara this
Dominion •1s now producing, or soon
a-e-wiilabeepreducing-.-s wide range -11
metals, which we did .not or.'ilinarily
turn oue...sortie .of Which, in 'fact,
• we did not know `we had.
We. .have been able. to get, plata-
num as a by-arddu'c.. of the nieiiel-
eonper matte at Sudbury. . Trite,
some was obtained in pre-Wei-4days
but it is now being turned 'out in
sizable • 'quantities. More: platinum
Is being derived Prom the black
;raids of -British oiixnrliia-'ami from
the' residue from- goad .refining ' at
Trail. In. the same province. '
Tungsten, a rare. metal. usually
imported from China, .' tans heen,'
found in the Yukon .and British
Coluinbia, and when pearce returns
the Daniinion may be self-sufficient
hi this important commodity. '
. : Chrome '
Chrome his been found' in British .
Columba , in the Bird River district'.
or M nucha.;. and in the '1astern
Tov,n hips of Quebec.' ,Develop-
ment work is proceeding a.pai•e.
.. ltictlyhtlen'ite, the. ore -of ..lately b-:
7 .denum, his. been found Iii, Seath-
eastern Manitoha and'' in ,the On-
• tario-Qnebec area,. ;with • the boy-.
• ernnient fina.neing • d"evelo,pment.
near Itenfi•ew; Ontatio, in large.
quantities; 'in a, l'IOVeramenaowned.
Most. important of: all „ mineral
developments, however, in Canada,.
due to the war, thet..0. Steep
• Rock Lake, .where hiany millions
are being .speitt On the .depOsits Of
high-grade iron ore there:
deficient in high-grade iron ore
requiremenis, and possibly:smite for
export. it ,is being rushed ahead'
now te 'get ' it into prodUction 'for
.war Purposes ,Impo•riance cif, tha'•
Steep Reek development 'is% also
accented" by. 'the 'approaching .ex -
ores ha the Meseta -Range in Mire
aiedota..a. There, experts say, the
shipment of •aistune 100.000,000
to.ns, a year down the., lakes to
United States . steel • ..plants will
bring an end to the kine °fared:Mg.'
carried on there in a comparatiVely
Must Print Letters
e To War PrisOners
• The external affairs'. depart-
Ithe Japenese Government, through
A the International Red Cress cal -
to prisoners of war and Avilian
internees held. Japan and Jap-
7- . anese-occupied ‚countries be print -
typewritten. •
ment attic] the Japanese prisoners
of war bUrrati is anxiouS that let-
ters be as ,brief as n'ossible. The
.woul,d4 Aciiitate the examination
' the; the addressees. '
Hitherto, ‚Canadians Melling to .
hero to type. them if .possible,.. to
• restriet. their; length to twe sides
•
![,dalrA.l SCOUTS" ,WELCOMED HOME
ys
as
The four British, "Blitz Scouts," 'who toured°Canada and the ,United' 'States telling of Boy :;Scout
awar service in Britain, finally reach home. Thy are, welcortned at Paddington, London by the Chiet
_Scout Empire;; -Lord-Somers, Sir -Percy rere%, Deputy .Chief Scout, and an evacuee emit
troop from Gibraltar.
LESSON
LESSON Ne
JESUS THE BREAD OF LIFE
John 6'
PRlNTED TEXT.
map them, I am the bread Of life,
helpeee. 2 Corinthians 1:2.4.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time.—All the events of this
chapter fall in the month of April,
0.47
Place.—The :feeding of the.five
thousand toek place at Bethsaida,
'the shote'br while 'the
walking en the. sea. . was, of
eOurse, on the body of
water, The etrmon a the Breed
ef Life was delivered_ in the• syna-
gogue Of .Capernaune ,
"One of his .disciples,. Andrew,
'Simon' Peter's brother, salt'''. unto
bath five barleY loaves, and‚ two
fishes:, bnt What are thein aniong
so many? Jesus said, Make the
peoPle sit detwn. Now there Was.
much grass in the place. So the
men sat down, in ,number abed
.five thouiapd,", .The vaetaaea_eins
broken ,up manageable' por-
Hens. The 'apostles were Able to'
.the groups, arid to mieister in or-
derly saccession to the necesiities
6ivine Omnipotence.
"Jesus therefore took the
loaves. And;having given thinks,
he dietributed te them :that were
set down; ^likewise also of, the
We` must be content to behold in
this multiplying of *the biead an
act of divine omnipotence -,-,- not
indeed nowIit at first, of absolute
creation out. 'of nothing, since
there was a eubstratutn to. work
on Irirthe—ofiginarlealies • and
fishee, .but an ' act of '• creetive
'growth.; a quantitative, aS in the
water. turned into Wine there -Was
a.. qualitatiye, Miracle,' the • bread
groivine in the Lord's hand.s. so
that from that little stock ell the
A Visible Symbol
• "And when they' were •filled;
saith unto his disciples, Gather
up the broken Pieces which re-
Maip over, that nothing .be, lest.
So they gathered' up,.• and
filled twelve baskets with' broken.
•pieges from the five barley loaves,
Whjch 'remained over unto' then
that had eaten." With the Lord '
of ' nature, as with 'n.attate SersOlf,
‚•the mast -prodigal •hounty goes
.. hand in hand with the nicest and
(20 :31), All throtigh hise hook
he continually keeps in mind the.
effecth of the miracles, and the
matchless teaching , of the Lord
Jesus,: utter these who behold His
acts and hear, His words.
"They said therefore unto 'him,
What then &test ;thou for a alien,
,that ere they'see, and believe thee?
what V.torkeit thou? Our •fathers
ate the manna in the Wildern'ess;
as it le written.,—.1ie_Aave_them
bread \out, of heateen to eat." Hew ,
so-called- seekers after religiaia
truth made innumerable foolish
:demands, postponing the hour of
decipieh, demanding evidence
in the religiere reelm which they
Would never require in any other
'sphere of life!' In" spiteeef the
fact:that theae people knew with
certainty of the great miracle
which .Jeaus had just' performed
in feeding' the fiVe thousand, they
asked ' Him 'to produce further'
signs, whichawald he capable -of
ptoying that IFe 'Was what He
claitned. to he,. the Sent One cd
God. To support their cleinaad ,
they mentioned the great; miriele -
of the• wilderness wanderings, in
Which their prophet Moses had ebe
tained for them from' the hand's
of God lufficient daily foo
during forty yeare:
The Bread of Life
them, Verily verily, I say unto
yet, .It „was not Mimes that gave
you: the bread Mit of heaVen ;. but
my Father giveth you' the true.
HORIZONTAL
Athericata
authoritY
11 Froten water.
12 Adult insect.
16 Booty;
- 17 Goat antelope.
18 Platform.
20 WaYside
Civil War
23 Varnish
ingredient.
24 Instrument
for oathbing
25 Russiani
emperor. -
27 Anti joint.
. 30 Cry for help.
31 Plastee of.
34 Harness strap,
3.8 In such
axle. itself His power, in this com-•
mend His . humility, shines emine
ently forth. This 'which remained
ceecied in bulk ,and quantity the..
origiuel stock; and we thue have
• here revisit -1.1e symbol Of that love
which exhatits not 'itself by loV-
Ing; but after all its optgoings
rieher. than it would 'have don?,
which there ever is in a- true dis-
• pensing; of the beer -easing which',
may ge along with' a Scattering. •
'"ViThen therefore ; the people
paw the sign- 'which 'he did; they
said, This is.Of a truth the prophet
that cometh into the werld." John
tells "Us laterchat. he wrete . his
• Gospel that men 'night 'heliote
that Jesatt ia the Christ, the gon
oC God, and that believing, 00)
Answer de Prevines Puzzle
MN Or
OrEORal MO EU GO
PVIIINE
NEW.] Amnoroneumb, lam
1110M0 '.1§3
1
16 He was a,4e-t
by belief.,
great student
2/ Serrated itia
22 Tatter.
24 To peruse. '
26 Corded cldth.
.28 -Fabric.
29 Diagonal,
32 SutUre.
bread out• off' heaven. For the
bread of God is that which com-
eth down out of heaven, and v-
eth life unto the world.
'said' therefore unto" him, 'Lord,
evern ore give us this . bread.
Jesus said unto them, I am the
bread Of life: he that cometh to
Me shall not hunger, and he that
believeth on nae• shall never
thirst." At this point . oiir Lord
aitempts to lift, up His listeners
once 'again: from the ]Level ,0.3',
things. ,material, to which •• their
minds seem to be held,to higher
levels of „spiritual reality telling
them" clearly ''that . while. under•
Moses they did have bread ; mire-
culousIy bestowed; yet. it was only
for,;thein physical needs; but that
now 'the. Fattier was giving them
the true bread from heaven. Bread
is the word which, symbelizes the
great elemental necessity of hit:
called food.
That food'anust be eaten by all
men, if' life is' to. be sustained,
every =Mienec'ogrrii'e-s ixt—Christ
• also insists On .another truth, that,
as ' men with bodies must' ,have,
• physical, foed, so, , because they
have a so i, if.they are to'truly' •
live and' tb have life that is eter-'
pal, a Iife that satisfies, a life;
that . is rich they mist t
i s likewise
' partake of another bread, Which
is He Himself; the Bread of, life.
• There are' men today who do not
confess to any spi`ritdal `Hunger,
and pretend to get on : with'ent
God, without divine revelation,
without prayer, •without sacrifice,
without the forgiveness of sin.
There) are .millions of such men.
. But these hien are 4ot living.
abundant, rich,. satisfying lives ..of
'Peace, and 'power, and. purity. Life
that is •life, life that: satisfies, .is
life that comes: through the Loyd.
Jesus Christ. Here,; as in so.reany
other .places, in the, Gospel's,:. our.
Lord continually talks about:life, .'
• meaning ' . fundamental spiritual
an•d declares. that that tare is
.-.only to be. found inn. Him. -
Japan May Feel
Big Quake 599n
Major Earthquakes Shook
Japan In 1923, 1933 -- What
About 19431 „
..ff 'the law of Prebabilityemeene
japan ..,naaY experience ,a severe
'earthquake within the next year
seismological authority, .Rev. J.. S....
. Electric Forum. '
quake oecerred in 1933 and -exacted
a.toll of ,3,000. A...predecessor,
' According to. Father Lynch the
'three_ Worste.redent quakes- in
• In 1891 the' main island. of JaPa
Crack§ were, observed clear .acros.s
the island from dbe Sea of, japan•
. the :right. About ' 8,000 lives. were.
off shore, -but. sach was its intene-
ity.... that -in, some 'Places the ..coast,
slipped six .feet.
the, main- isiand_ some 100 mks
.quake," said
tat' enenintifig. to eight feet
,hed extending. 50 ..03.thiff
the Sea or ,lapaii.". Because .the
region was. not densely .popttlated
All these quake's showed visible
surfaCe effects; The •main pelt of.
JP•panese _quakes. 'howevir, runs,
along the Pacific side of the main
ialand some distance. off ehore
One of the _meat_ dissetroaa.et-
.&cts Of -.di-shore. quakeS is the
.111.1ga water wave. 'At Sauriltu,
,emall island off alfore, water waves
causee'..30,000, deaths in 1'896 anti '
Fottnos-a (Taiwan t. the munitients
storehouse -of Japan, has a belt of •
of -the' island: In this' beltL.some
the, belt occurred iu .1920 and 192'.2..
from danger.
40 Kaye. 02 He was also e 35 Pripe.,
43 Cereal grain. :VERTICAL • dolphin.
45 Werk of skill. 2 King of beasts. 42 Sorrowful'.
46 Muskat term, 3 Pertrait statue 44 To niutilate.
in wogels. 5 Stiffness. . 48 Coin. .-
50 Pertaining 4 To fend off. 49 Snake.
8 Prevailed on: 52 Era. •
30 'Assam silk- 50 Type reeaSurei
worth. 57 Southeast
to a city.
54 CopPer.
55 Building
-Court justice 34 Manners of 59 New Engla.nd
many years. walking. (abbr.).
13
14
15,
9'
10
21
24
27 28
34
47- Ag
45
POP—Run, Kids!
•
[HADA.° REPO IIT FR -OST I.'
Overhead the tat-atat-tat-a-tat- . "This is MacGregor 'talking.*
tet of machine. gunsa . the :also gregor," slapfped :back from ,the
crackling burst of shrapnel eaa-piece" . and ;so continued .
&est . and 'the clattering on . that roll in at CFltfl about .Wood, -
the roof of. bricks and debris. Can. -,141ouse and ElaWkins;• those two
• yea -imagine anybody wanting to " joVial funsters whe .set. • the pace
'think .up a radio programme .ainid and lagghter during the. Ontario.-
• and the • noisy c011apse of "Weodhouse" in Ordinary life
rubble ?.:. Net a •VetY insPiring •et- plain Art MacGregoa Who, hails
thesphere, shall we agree,;for -the. from the Land o' the Heather ..
thoughtful 'originatien. of ',an Aberdeen. tO .13e 'preeise..And
show... Ifat 'it Aetna* happened .. partner. "1-I.a.telctns" • . . , Frank; ,.
London .on .April 28th, 1941. TO.' freth Vittoria, B.C. -addition
take their,minds off the herror . to being a very. clever comedy•
including' a prorninerit .,official of affectionately called in. :radio cir-‚',"
the O.B„C. 'were' sitting in a Len- . tles, are individually very . fine.' '
don restaurant' that •aivful• night , 'character actors., jug • • tune in
.: what .happens to ordinarY people.. ;bras who '.plays the'Part of Mr.
.• when wer drives aawedge; into - IVIaGillicuddy; . Mr.; ' Percival •
their' • lives. , And ' so. dame ipto'. • ' Wooley, Mr. .MeHayloft, Mr. G.
.being..a radio faMiltakeoWir as the . Howie Blertz,aMr. Iva Gardener,.
that aeries heard nightly over the . 'characters wiirali they -intperson-
' CAW. .. 5 p.m: except. „Saturday ate during. the ."Caravan". .
and. Sunday, -knewn' as •"Front Get a load. of these beys„ They're
., Line Family." In the early days eleyer..Aed. funnYa - •
it- was :easy to. get ...Material for And now' itithe "Victore ra-
...took place .soon ..after_ .radin_sets:...have-_banded-itogether-:
started., A. IV:a-ober of theaetori -• With. the objeet of turning eat :
came id the‚ Microphone .sWathed.• , standaed radio is manufactured aa
• •• their actual experiendee in the 'Not elab.orate. Ne gadgets. Jiist.
tnial •and terror of these 'fright- • waitime sitriplieity . . a Sturdy:, ,
There, is. nothing fat set built fordurability . a set,
• fettlied about the. Robinson Fam- for the 'cluration.". in the past five ..
,ily. and its adventures... -Many a .. , •years,. --there were - aver • ,.
family in/l3ritain •has 'had similar , 1,000 different types of. radio ree.
'.7'eXriterieriCeS With a similar pense•. -.they're . .thein all clevivn, to
. of.humour , and • endurance; Here .One • standard set; It Will. he •sonie,
is_a-programiner-whieheeeeny 7 -107. -you
• &hail familtt_ should. listen . ,will be :the. jeb, of ..smashing 'the
adian scene it •Neirige sothe undere die. teceiver is jpst another step.
...Standing,. scene appreciation of the along the road' to 'Free.d•oxii.
rror. which . stalka abroad in' the
"CF1413" said the girl 9a the
on the oth:er end qf the line "who.
are these guys Woodhouie and ,
Halkitina, *he are pullieg the
7wiseciacks over your station?"
"Ontario Caravan" broadcast erre
9.30. ."Jnet a moment" said the
phone girl "I'll put you through
to • them." There 'Was a brief
pause. Then a voice en the line
htief. "I want to speak to Wood-
,Impie and Hawkins" said the en-
quiring radio listener. "O.K.".
:- hotiseile"I thought you said -Mace
More 'than 750_000' pairS of
army boots for India have been.
made in Australia end 'are 'aWait-
•
LISTEN TO
items of •Iaterest From Ontario'
'EACH SUVDAY AT .2
CRIB -860 on your dial'
THIS -CURIOUS WORLD
73.Z GR5AT
RUBBER
OF THE
Daercre
Now IN JAPANESS '
FRC:5/V\ STA EDS
ooN,r, HAVE
e411/101.0.64, .19,40ter
The strepgth f Britain's home
guard is approxireately 2,00,0,000
armed 111C11.
0-5
BROKEN BEFORE THEY WILL.
•
By
4
1Sblebeed by 1%0.41011 Syvidibittd,..1)1;4.)
41,