The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-02-06, Page 7School Teacher
Shortage. Seen
Ontario Department of •Edte
cation Reports ...Aearth ` of
Public 'Scheel Instructors In
Provin.ce,Growing Serious
A growing shortage of public
, • achool teachers' in Oz tar.io was.
reported: late in January 'by. the••
'Department of Education; says
a story in the .Toronto 'Globe an:d
• i'Mail, While '• the situationr,si not
serious- :at, present, indications
are Xitat' the ranks will be •'further
depleted as theresult of -the 'war:
-.it *'as :said. ' • , the ,Chief
"We,' have.; found,"
Inspector of . j'ublid Schools ex -
"plaited, "that an adequate sup•
ply 'of teachers is •secured .so long
.as there is iii attendanee of
•ghtiy more 'than 1,100 teacher's -
straining in" the. Narita' Schools
each .year; This year, I believe,
the enrolment -is in, the neighbor -
.hood . of ;930. , That would indi-
• cate that ' there will be • an :in-
. •
in-.. creased shortage • next' year." •
-CHRISTIAN ATTITUDE
TOWARDS POSSESSIONS •
• Luke 16 ;.131 •.
Printed Text; Luke;16 : 10-23:
GOLDEN •TE$T_"Ye cannot serve •;•
God and M•ammon." Luke 16 13.'
THE, LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time.—Janicary, 'A.D. $0.
Place.=Feraea..' , •
We study in 'this lesscn.twe pare.
able§, the ' parable of the 'Unjust
Steward; aid tile; 'paralile• pf . the
Rich 4Ivlan , and Lazarus.' Probably"
more parables, spoken by our 'Lord .,
• are basedupon incidents . connect-
• ed v4!ith' the •useof property and
Money that • are' related; to :ally
• other single aspect.of :Our daily life.`.
• !'his is one- of • the many'e-vi-
deucee we: have showing .,Chri'st'e
• interest ' in. the . daily occurrences, '
of.: huivaii experience, and the 1m-•
portance: which He , attaohed ' to
what men do with their' _material
REQUIREMENTS • LESS ' posessioiis: Manymystics in .dif-
• STRINGENT ferent,ages have attempted to per,
'A:metal 'toward 'ensuring.a suf- '. suede met to.• live apart from
ii'cient• supply. .of. teachers was earthly. pbssessions, to give no
taken- last fall, when the depart- tention to them•,• to possess noth•'
". Ment, 'slightly let down the , re-' ' ing,. seek for nothing, never .en-
• quirements'.•for . entrance into, the gage.. int ; ualt S ' gnever eto time
Own
6ormat. _Sehoois- , by perruitting __Prop. yl i
'students to enter' with one upper entirely to meditation .and sprayer.,
achool subject • less , than • .former,- preferably in .some 'secluded cave
.. o, rd. •
or desert• oasis.Not so our • L
REASONS. FOR SCARCIT y He taught men how, to live in the
circumstance's '.which' surround all
=-Three -reasons, vuei e-a#lvaneed ,�f us;: aird that. ,is .why sa nne. of •
•
Fiis 'teachings concerns what -we.:
do, with our' • bed ies,•Our time, our •
possessions, and ;our relationships,
to those' with whom `R'e, come in
contact, „ ` ••
The true Riches
Luke•16 : 10.,"H;e thatis faithful ,
_ veil,. ttle..._.is.. 'f.ai th f , also '
in • a , ,U �
in:much:, and he that is .unright-
,
eous. In very 'littl:e is unrighteous •
•atso irr -iutrcir.-Y7--Tire •es;sentia•
deiiLi/ of .fTie 1 art "ir ale mai& •
in" two
for . the .. development shortage,
The number' of men'. teachers who•
have. enlisted, the .number''of Wes-
.
•
men, teachers who have married
Viet who' have ;joined the, form
es .and given. ; up teaching, and •
:thirdly ' _ many. teaehets ' ;and
inn .. •of tliose,..who,, under nor
a..Y
mal conditions :.,would enter
• 'teaching ,profession, halo yen-„
-teretl�-tlie Civil- servicc,-'paitirit-
la'rly - in the Ottawa' Valley •d;is-
• seselt of
•shortage'. there has been, a. •ten.d-
• envy for salarids'r to go 'pp' $25
on the ,average, •in the •.'rurai
schools, it: WAS Seamed. - •
A Steak's The `Thing
z.
Pheir tastes vary as much as their
ersonalities, so, getting the inside ,
dope on their favorite foods should.,,
prove .interesting. Robert Taylor
swears there is nothing like a tender
sirloin steak with French. fried -
potatoes:
mites or in. a regal treasury. ;,11. "1'
therefore 'ye' have not been faith
fur in the unrighteou&, mammon,
who will commit to, your trust..tlie:.
'true riche's? 12: ,.And if 'ye have„
not been, , faithful in that which..
'Is another's, 'Who will' give' you
that:.which ' is your own? True
riches of the spirit -the abundant' •
life- -do, ;not ,.9_We to the •person, '
whose soul Is.: • Pegged down ;to •
meney.grh'bbini;.' Directly verse•• 11 :.
• means if we are "faithreeas in the:,
insignificant charge of putting our
'money` to "the best use, then ; we
'are not. deserving of the true rich -
Only,•one :Master. •
13. , "No •.servant can set've- ttwo — HONEY=VO•ICED
Iter Royal Highness, hness, Princess Alice,' photographed it. het uniform
of rnatron in -chief of the., Canadian'' Girl •.G ides Petraft by Rarsh, Ottavi a.
with 'Abraham, in peace, because
he had been poor. The rich man
was •simply' like millions 0'•pthi8r
_pebple,--:a2,man_Who bad lived for
himself ' and ' had eliminated' ,, .God
from his; life` '
Soviet Union Leads
Euro' ' F'h-Rate--
Riissia 'claims to have the 'most
o
s .in
•vent Euxe and
prolific . pa p
'uses: its census, :recently complet=.•
ed, to prove it. . Since 1927 the.
population, has i'ncrease d.b Y 24,-
000;000. and now" 170,467,18.6.
During the 'same ri'od the-popu-'
lation of. the rest, of Europe reset,
liv . (may. 32;040,000.
• • . Masco-vk' and _Leningrer:silmost`
doubled their- numbers:.. Baku's '
birth:, rate increased 38.3 per
• thousand, and • that of . Moscow '
28.5;- whereas *London and Paris
'•could show only 13.6 ' •and 11.5,
respectively.' '
"Democracy.. has•s•to' prove its.
worth for'„the„world' now, .tot tor:
a'ny local bomznunity.” ° '
• . -•--Pearl S. Buck., ,
Daily War Cost
A
t Three; M Ilion
Ottawa Forecasts increase in. •
• • Expend itures`.'Durmg. l9'41
-...scar outlays'by, •the'Departnient
Of Munitions. and Supply. Alone are
now . running at the rate- 'of, three,
million dollars day, it w'as, stated'
i
'• a at .Ottawa last, week'and ,likely . to•
be expanded. This, covers'Cana'dian. ••
and British orders...
The return : of non. C, . D. Howe
was followed 1 coiisultatihn . with
the '`manutacturera of those ''line's •. •
.the ei1tti'ut of which is likely to •be
increased._
The Minister' had: been in Lon-
don tor over a• month finding out
what, most is. •required.. At .Glas
gow •on' his departure; Prime Min
ister .Churchill 'stated that it was.:,
not big' armies but munitions and
equipment which • are* the large
needs. for '1941. Hi.1 appeal was ad-
dressed to manufacturers, in. Am=
erica. >
1Fun,i ' Notes
Grow Soybeans
-For Houle Use
the ancient Assyrians wore s'
a species of kilt, and drattings• Of
en .wearing it :have been found
•
on pottery and friezes. Several
Balkan peoples wear a pleated
caress which they call, the fpstan-
ella. Irishmen, too, wear kilts,
sothey' probably got' the' .idea
from 'Gathelus before the S'eots
xxJ '
• Soy beans niay be used either
as, a hall er-4p - b'- cutting, the
*plants when the pods are about
two-thirds 'filled, or theseed inay
be allowed to ripen and be fed
•
as an addition• to the grain ra-
tion. The, ultimate use will ode
terrnine the method of :planting:
1!.,an .annual- hay about •equal
to .alfalfa •in feeding value is •de -t,
sired' the 'seed, . should, be drilled
in • similar to oats' 'at the rate of
about ninety pounds ,. per acre. '
- Seeding ill -Mild: be done .about.
May '15. : When the , planth have
reached the proper stage cutting
may be done°after• the 'dew is off
and the :hay allowed to wilt be” be-
fore raking into windrows. Com-
pleting the curing in windrows
•.'appea'rs to be 'the most satis`fae
tory pnethod .
;,Where a• high, protein supple-
ment • to the ' grain ration Of-live—
stack
f - live ---
stock is desired, soybeans will,'be
found to -•replace such feeds as,
linseed,. and cottonseed oil ,meals.
Whole soybeans: should not be fed
to ' bacon 'hogs, but soybean . oil
Meal may be safely .used in -this
case. Whole soybeans contain
about 35 per cent protein and 16
-per cent oil. This -high oil eon-:
tent is objectionable ' in bacon ••
.-..
FOR FEED .
SQYbeans..for feed' • should
be
planted about May 15: it rows 2B_..
to 30 inches apart at the!rate of
30 to 40 pounds per acre, states
C. 'VV. Owen ' . Dominion ExperF
mental. Station, Harrow. Cross
cultivation 'Of the rows . with a
.
teeth
as
t;
the
• spike , harrow h=in
shaped, backwards during the
early stages •of growth will aid
in controlling weeds.; Lat er. row
cultivation may • be done as re-
quired. When ripe the seed :may "
be harvested • with a ,binder ; or ,
pi:efer.ably.a combine if available; '
RADIO REPORT -ER
�y DAVE'ROBBINS '
-Masters: for either he will hate,
the one, and love the .other; or'else,
be w ill .hold to one and despise.
'the other. Yecannot `serve, God
and, mammon,p This statement is
also. found "in. the Sermon on 'the
Mount.' To serva is to give ones
obedience and allegiance. If a'man
lives for .the acquisition of money,
his heart' La' in his :money, hie
is •there,• so that at the seine• time'
his hearty cannotbe yielded to -God, '
1ae canncit be lovink God .with all
•
.'his. being; and he cannot serve God
in any right way'.
' Misuse ..of Property ' '
14, "And the . Phari•sees . who
were lovers of moues, heard all
those things; and "they scoffed at
llim..15e And .he said unto them,
Ye' -are they that justify yourselves
In. the sight of men; but Goa know-
eth'• your hearts:or ishan 'abo7iii-
is exalted among "nett
'nation hi the sight of, God. Exterh-
• ally, the Pharisees • (like- many
people in Canada today). pretend-
ed to be righteous:, butinternally.
they were robbers, cruel, misers,
.merciless on the poor, hard , on
their .creditors, doing.' anything .to
acquire wealth. Jesus means here -
that property, wiled nude to' exalt
filen, when uplawft1lly acttuired an t
uurighteously used, when• it result§'•.
. in 'the building up of. vast estates
•-'and'•palatial•;-homes.,,qu1y-J..,ar selfish..
purposes, is, .an '' abomination of •
God. '
Rich Man anti Lazarus
19:' "Now there was a certain . grams over the CBC chain' each
itch •le a roan, 'and ilea was' clothed ' in I, weekday morning • at 9.15. •' It
and fine linen, faring•'sump•', J will tell you' how. you ,can do your • bit. f
• Then too, every Friday night
during February at nine O'clock
(daylight) the Win the War earn- .
mittee .will present an • all-star
show that will be worth )fearing.=
'Baffin Bay Not
Found By Baffin
Another English Seaman,
.'Capt. John Davis,' Discovered
It .Nearly 30' Years Before
In 1615, • while searching fqr
that.chimera of early Arctic na-
.'vigatots, the Northwest Passage,
lib See: �- •: William _.;Baffaii;-_Extg'.�s. _.
..a.
and explorer, pushed ' .his w, Y,
through the. ice -laden waters of
DAVIS-Strait .and ;nor-thward, to the
inland Sea which now bears his
name. •
INLAND SEA'S RUGGED
COAST r
But .Coniimander Baffin was
riot the first English • seamen to',
cast 'anchor off the rugged coasts
• of •Baffin flay. Almost 30 years
before, in; 1587, Capt. 'John pa -
vis, also. starching far the .long- ,
• desired Water- route through the
new .continent, ' sailed up . the
straits to which he gave „, his
name, and on into 'the waters of
Baffin Bay. On. ,the same trip,
•
'balls also' . carne within t angre e
0 Stumbling 'izpo>it��
t
*aterrrecess, "Hudson• Z3ay.
Both Davis and Baffin typical
Elizabethan sae:rovers, and fight-
vers withal, in the end met sitii•'ilar '
titled, , Captain Davis met his end
in 'au engagement with Japanese
'pirates in Sumatran waters, while
Baffin pafised into historyin ac- '
•tion on •rho Persian 'Gulf, . just
' prior to the', combined ,( English.'
Persian siege of Ormuz. '
Tea was formerly regiitrded as
having supernatural rowers whidh
affected the e;SP5, the stomach, and
the !veer.
A .new . singing. has blos-
somed. ' on • WBEN's hozizen
:Edith. Ballachey, ' honey1voiced
songstress . who• is' heard' Sunday,,•
afternoons at' 3.,o'clock. :Edith's
stet"' is that' of- a :"radio Cinder-
elia" — an • inspiring singer who
took a 'iegular audition, was. told
she , would be . "kept in`, mind",
sang a couple . of times with the
studio' orchestra and presto! was
',signed to a sponsored • series. The
songstress' studied in. grade
•school's in Ossining, N.Y., arid' was •
• graduated front . Alma College,
St..' Thomas, Ontario.
' She 'received a degree in music
from the University., of Toronto,.
wher she niajored in piano before'
turning her attention to voice.
—0---
AROUND,: THE DIAL
ne of , Siiliciay-
night'.shows is still.—, 'Columbia .I
Workshop - heard• over the CBS • •
chain at 10.30 (Standard) .
This program of. dramatic piec-
es and'•novelties brings• to thous-
. antis . of radio listeners` the best
in broadcasting technique, featur•
ing radio stars in scripts from the
pens of outstanding. writers. This
.type,of 'shop 'augurs well for the
future of '"radio, as it • gives a
clear-cut :picture • of air shows• at
their best. •
Remember! Every Canadian
should make:ita point to tune in
some• of the Win- The -War pr -o- -
The oytput of the leather tat-
tling .,i'ndustry in Canada in 1939
vvas. valued at $25,884,972, an in-. •
crease of, 30. per cent over •the
preceding year• ;•I
•
•
Preliminary estimates place the
gross farm value of the Canadian
tobacco .crop in 1940 at ,approxi- •
-.--mately__ $10,400,000.
•
Saininy, Kaye ' and;
Bea Wain., have contributed • one
hundred ' of their• records• to ,the
Bundles for Britain Fund., figiir-
ing they may. help• to bring ,a;`b
of cheer .to . the 'air raid,, shelters
Marion Hutton . has quit` the
Glenn Miller band to' keep an
appointment. with • the stork
.aiKenny Baker has tirade a nice
disc of •You Walked By for 'Vic -
tar — While from the" female Edi '
vision, Dinah Shore. - has, turned
•
out a nice job of My Man, -and
Ella Logan .has streamlined , the
tear-jetkerof years . 'ago, The r
•Curse of an Aching. Heart. Fred
Lowry, 'Horae Heidt's blind whis-
• tier, is . engaged to be married• • •
Irna Phillips;. who writes "Road of
Life" is vacationing in Jamaica
.. Ben Bernie will make another,
movie . . Dinah Shore is, being
- sex°een-tested . _ _ Ger_ an 's
"Lord • Haw Haw" has been de;
finitely 'identified as an Ameri-
can -torn •Fascist named Williani
' Joyce ..:. Magazine writer :Quer-
' tin Reynolds is making the.. odd
radio talk in the U.S. But is go -
,back to England,. . Eddie
Cantor' is steadily • Cutting 'into
- • Fred ' Allen's • audience; ' they. are
'on opposition webs at the same•
tante.•
lYew . Toronto Station
Casting station .hill replace CBY,
.100 -watt station now operated id
Toronto by the Canadian Broad-
casting Corporation, Gladstone
Murray, C.B.C. 'general manager,
has announced.' ° •
"The°he:w station,.' which will be.
1'q trines as powerful as 'CBY,
puts Toronto -in a better position'
from the point of view Of our
• service," Mr. 'Murray said.
tuously every day. 20. And 'a ;cer-
•
taiit Ueggar pained' Lazarus was'
laid at dais `"gate, fall of -sores, 21,
And desiring to be ,fed with ,'the
• crumbs that felt from the rich
man's .table; Yea, even the dogs
came and. ticked his sores." What
a contrast here, so evidentin our •
. world today, between' the wealth
of the one 'and the' poverty of the.
other Man; 22. "And it came to
pass, that the beggar 'diced, and
that he Was carried, away by the
• angels into .Atirahatii's bosom: and
the HO mans also died, and was
buried. And :in Iiadea he lifted up
leis eyes,, being in ternnentr and•
Beeth Abraham atar oft, and Lao
ares in file Bosom, .
Both men, died; All Men;sliave'to
die. Wealth : never Can save a' h11. -
Wan being from ,the hour of de-
parture •front this world. ,Atter
death, why did the rich nfan ant
-
for, . while' Lazarus , enjoyed the
bliss of being present .with the
salttts`at Clod? C••'ertainly' the rich
Man was riot in Hades because' he
Was rich. Neither was Lazarus
0
lArlether' the crop is ,grown , for
nay.'or :grain; ...the • seed' shoutd. be
inoculated ,with !a • culture of soy
.ban. nitrogen fixing•'bacteria' be-•"
fore : ,planting- - .If. this . is • done
the •full benefits of the •legutm
inous properties:, of the • 'crop "'will •
• he, realized. . ' '
•-Experimental, 'Farm Nuns.
Kilt's Origin
Not Scottish
claim./ Is Made -That
meet, Was Brought -to
land' in 200 B,C.
Athens. , '
THtS ,GURIOU
WORLD
.LD.
...
By'William
Ferguson
../44:11 •
CPC. 1938 E<Y NEA SERoce. GNG
Gar ,
Scot -
From
The. kilt is so .much • associated
w ithl. the Highland I Scottish regi-
ments ,that -there is a 6&neral be,
•
lief . that it .is, purely of Scottish •
origin.' That is far from being '
the case, • however, and a..Scot'tish•
historian, inspired. no _ doubt, by
the exploits of the crack Greek
'regiment's which Wear . a cere- .
•
monial, dress resembling a "ballet
girl'•s 'skirt, has been looking' into .'
the • subject,' •writes,'the . St. Thomas,
Tiiries Journal. ,He makes- the
remarkable statement . that the
• • Scottish kilt is • .actually, a. de-
scendant of., the :Greek soldier's
skirt; having been brought to• Scot;;:
land about 200,, years B.C.' by
Gathelus•, • son of ' the King of
Athens.. •
IRISH -I •LAY. CLAIM -'
It'• appears that Gathelus, "al-
armed, by the fame of Moses,"
el e
Jacob's Stone w •ich Jacob; had
' used as a pillow. He had .married
Scotia, -a daughter of the Phar•
. , aoh of 'that day. Mr. and Mrs.
Gathelus, „or Prince and .Princess
G.athelus as th'ey'Amore" 'probably
were, first ;Went•, , to' Spain "and
then to. Ireland,. Where, for :some
years, the Stone was used in the
Coronation of Irish kings.. -Other
Greeks went: to Ireland, and from •
there they went to Scotland,
there introducing 'thetype of
of
ce
re
- . • , .worn -by- .the:.Gxeeks:.. i .:.,
••ekuti . - ..•
• moniaa occasions. ° Thus the orig-
in.
rig•in' of the •Highland dress; although,
the kilt did not; -become the. habit
of -the soldiers until about, 200
years ago, When. the heads of the
clans, who customarily wore the
kilt• themselves, adopted '•'it for
,their 'private , arifties -
ANCIENT ASSYRIANS'
rWORE IT
It is • also known, .howelere, that
T 4- PLANET
r r•.i1l=1�1 tiveA/ %
BE' SEEV..
/ o✓E TO i7SNE4RIVE•SS,.
TO THE
n-zz-
/ /./
DOEs FISH ,,G 6W
LARD Q? scoter -s, 0a,
MOIe'E' OF THEM,
A5
IN SIZE
it -Veit ae.ge, -seii-N(-matter hew_large a fi h.'grows, it
--nee,e:-u sd.;ti,.l,sca',es_ Triose which, covered it in the begi,
Hing continue • togot ' just fast enough to keep it covered :through•
• Life
°T: etoty much chewing gum did Aniericu:ar cn;:iv .est Year?
'NEAP - •.4
• PIN'! -FLESHED -FISH
11ORIZONTAL
1 Pink -fished
Answer to 'Previousr• Puzzle
2�Ea1L7141111=if_l imou itm
f° • M .�tiHEN
s CC
MOH ®E`��G' Nil® FI a❑C
0
9 Merchandise.:
12 It is known '
ocean :bfi'sh: :.QE�� (i'i' for' its -�-- or
�L �G7C�►1��i (NM
' endurance
6 It —s or ►f�l��rli �. 13 Eminent "
lays eggs in '15 Singers voice: •
fresh water.
141111M17§321 �® 20 To cancel '
I0' 'd lend. ®®® ���1E �� `22 Audibly
11' Fig basket. , E� C��i�a�0��� 24 Electrified
L2'Mi ch'e ons �® �/�� particle.
sprite 0®�E�,® ® �E 25 Circular
14 Sharp and
maim ornament.
26 Supper
26 Onager. /»�0® [EMI nE{'i��l �� 27'Short coat. ;
17 Hawaiian 28 Publicity_ •.
bird, • 29 Organ of
18Bet�ei:age;.• 41 It is 'an 5'7 It lives near • 'hearing. -
i9 M�ima.• 'important: • the sea ` -. 34 Label.
20 Insect. -�-= fish. 58 Taro root- 36 Folding' -bed. .
21 Lava. 43 Forin of:"a•". VERTICAT, 38 Dance.' °
23 Senior 44 Serrated `tool". 2jShad.
(abbr.). 46 Dress., r• ' 3 Tennis d
24' Not separable.
30 Midday..'. 48 Tennis point. `. strokes.
31 Made an -• 49 Negative.. 4 Bad
engagement. 51 'Wil'd .cattle. ' (prefix).
32 Hops kiln. 52 Work of 5 Garden
;33 Walnut. genius. ' , vegetables.
35•Golfer's term. 53 Rodent. 6 Conventioria
36 Mongrel. 54 Discerned. beetle.
s � v
• harsh.
.KING.
ITER!'
•
„ 40 -Sorcery.
42 Assault.
431?erforme r•
45 Opposed to ' '
• warp.
47 Kind of
banana.
48 bxy. •
T 50 bush!, ..
52 To mock,
t. 53 Like.
55 To .accomplish.
3,7 •treet 56 It is a' »--- 7 Logger's boo
39.pp
Cri led.• ' finned fish. • 8'To foment.
2
F.:?tiG `44
L M1
10'
I2
16
9
13
15
17
20
21
22
24
25 26
30,
33
37
39 .
44 • .5.
A9
27
31•
leb
II 41 42
46 ^1 A
5t
35 ..
32
52
•
POP "Good 'for Nothing"
DOES ,,MA -V 4 '. USE
YOUR ARMY" TITI.5 ,IN, .
PRIVATE=
,r'" I re
By' J. MILLAR WATT
'ONLY TNS ON'E OUR
;SERGEAt.'T IVIAJOt •
CONFERRgC0 ON MC•f
G
tilt.0 ,u•,s%twit
♦ . w..;:.Vitt
•
70413
X0 Y