The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-03-06, Page 7•
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Wait Information.
About Canada's
First ".People
• Oily One Retic°'of the Oldest
Rape of People- the 'For-
soms, Has �fot _Been •
Dls•.
.covered — ll de...oi. Dating
Earliest Inhabitants Sought.
By, National Mueeuin
•
An ancient speathead etnbedded
in an equally ancient bone• is the
T_ discovery. _pwant-ed:.;by...seientists-- to
help fill in about 10,000.0 .Vacant
years..'.
,Jenness, 'chief of the' an
thro,pologica•1 division,of the 'Na-
tional Mutreum, • says ; Canadian
..disebv-eries: of- -the Folsom .,poin-t
ever' a period of years have en-
couraged. the 'hope that .further
'information about ,the Dominion's
first 'people may • be assembled.,
DISCOVERY ON 'PRAIRIES
The Folsom point, evidently-
the point of a spear `and made
by ,cchipping chert 'stone,. is the
only relic' of the oldest race.' of
.Americans. . Their Antiquity was
- .established approxiinately when•
geologists examined formations
i.n• which .they were •found in the,
United States, ; chiefly in Wei --
ado, New Mexico,, Nevada, and
Utah. Geologists said these for=
mations were from 10,000 to
20,000. years old; •and It has been
-•,assumed: th.a.t -Felsons .points fo:iind
• on •the surface in Canada must
be about the ,same age.
Most Falsont 'paint diener r^� res
have ken.:inade. on• the .Azul ies, -
• and it niay be that some• were
carred there by the first men
who crossed from. 'Asia to" 'Alas-
• ka. ,
"Surface discoveries.' of Folsom
points. are "not :particula•rly help- •
ful," :said Dr. 'Jenness:' •"tilers
they-.a-te• in. the ear h• -f rrmations
in .which they hare. lain for so
long. they. •cannot teal us mere
•a 'than we . aiready know.
"If one were .found embedded.
in.'a .bone 'we•',coul'd. establish the
age more eactly .by: studying the
:.. bone ancL__applyi g our. know-
ledge of the period in, which these
animals lived."•
ANIMALS or THAI ERA
The-Folscri era nen in • Can=
• ada had an extraordinary range
of; animals they might hunt or
flee -- including a three -toed
'horse,, a • type of ,camel: a species
cf bison. a' giant sloth, ar d the
main mot h,
a,
714ttie-. Gir!
Fa3�1'Ibns
Ready. for a day in Santa, irgi u
a Weidler,ewho is featured In "The
Il iladelphia,,;'Story," ;rides_ her
bicycle to school wearing ii'two.
piece 'ensemble. Her skirt is navy
Berge with... all-round unpre,ised
pleats: With it she wears a starched
yellow cotton blouse with •Pencil.
stripes in navy. Theeleeveeare t.
Moog and full end button at the
Wrist in a regular tailored cuff..
Hitler. Is 55th
'To Plot Attack
Invasion. of ' England, Tried
Often Since William' the Con-
queror
If Germany tries to invade
Great Britain .it will be the 55th'
time an invader hastried to con-
Itgtier. 'these 'islands',since
the 'Conqueror in 1066, the . Lon-'
don Daily Mail reported last
week.
."It would tint be the first time
that invading German feet. had
trodden 'English soil„' 1,01e news-
paper says "Tx•o, thought -Id Ger-
man soldiers Once landed in Lati=
cashire -•= a boy of fn,, an ' Ox-
ford tradestnan's son, led .2,000
trained German troops and an
Trish . 'force in . a landing at Foal:
bray, on, the- coast of Lancashire.
"NOT FIRST.' GERMAN
INVASION" •
"The boy! was',Innibei•t Simnel,
a puppet pretender. sent° by the
Yorkist Kildaire to overthrow the '
'Y.'ancastrian. Henry 'ITI,• who had
himself v'ofl the throne by invas-
ic,n, aided by 3,.000 French."
Sunnel's • ariiiy wa;'s defeated,
and Xing Henry gave ,hint a place'
as ttirnspit , iii his 'kitchen.
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. , LESSON X
CHRiST13i~.JECTER--.
Luke 20 ::9.21:38. •
PRINTED TEXT, •L=uke 20 : 9-20
, ',GOLDEN.TE'XT.- Bieisedare ye
when .men 'rept+.bach yo. u, .and; Per.
secute you, and say all manner .ot
evil • against you "faidely, for' my
' THE,, LESSON IN ITS SETTING'
.Time.• --Tuesday; April 4,'A.D. 30.
Place.—Ali, the .events of ' the
, chapter,, down to 21, :' 5, tq'ok place
iq• Jerusalem proper•, "the Olivet
discourse Was given on the Mount
of Olives, directly opposite, from.
and eastof the Iloly, City. '
. The prophecies .uttered in •thi
lesson are wonderfully: rich, a
elation .Of, 'Christ's divine fore-
knowledge and- an unveiling of"fti=
-tune events.
The Wicked Husband:nen , •
Luke 2.0: •9: "And he.began•
• speak unto the people this parab'1
A man, planted a vineyard, and 1
it out to. husbandmen, and• went
to another country for long tim
1Q. And at the season he sent. •unt
the' husbandnien :a servant, th
they should give .him of the fru
of the •vineyard: but the .husban
• men beat hint, and. sent him ave
eiript3',11 Aird ire sent Yet, anothe
servant: •and him also. they bea
awl handled him shamefully, an
seit him a nay empty. •12. And• h
sent yet Elliicd:-and:Oaf also the
woiuide•d, and :cast him forth.,, 13
• An.d. the.lurd• of 'the, vineyard said
:.. What'. shall I do? I will send m
•beloved ion; it may he . they
reverence hien. 14., And when.•th.
husbandmen saw him, they reason
ed__,one iyith_ another; saying,. ,Thi
is the heir; let , us • kill. • him, ilia
•. the. inheritance play; be .ours." Th
,'inference in this parable is that th
owner wil.1 even'tlially come. back to
th,e vineyard 'arid 'punish his 'trees
enable.: and. murderous tenants .by:
death That • the vineyard •and'. its.
husbandnen together represent Is-• •
ra'el; almost ally: Would agree, The:.
use of'The Vine as ,a symbol, of the
Jewish people is' a familiar 'one. in
the. Old Testam;ent., With it go the
thoughts:of Divine • care' for it, and
Divine hope 'of, finit. from it.' Have.
,we here, then; the. Vineyard as' the,
emblem of the .people, and their
Leaders -the 'Rabbis; 7 rders, 'and'
Teachers' .'— .represented by the
'wicked cul•tivat'grs? -If,':that be' se,
the'serVents sent,by the 'owner are
propliets.bringin'g a message to the
people. • . •
Warning to the Husbandrhen'
15. "And 'they cast him forth•'ou.t
•the vineyard;. and killed' him,
What therefore will 'tire• lord of
the vineyard' do unto them? 16. He
will eom'.e and destroy these hus-•
bandwinii `anc1, .W11„.1.,1giice the vfiite�
• yard u'n o carers: And • when they
heard it; they said, God forbid."
If the hu•sbandinen here referred to'.
•are'the ,ecclesiastical leaders of Is'.
• 'reel,• .who should have -been godly
men•; warmly, welcoming the Mess-
iah instead of partaking in his
.death, then• the' punisiiineut here'
predicted'' was definitely aceom-
plished in, the. destruction. of. Jets
usalem ,tender. Titus' in A.D. `70.
:From their cry "God forbid!" we;
are, rather' led to believe that the;
Jews knew immediately of what
'Christ was 'here speaking; •and. that
many• of them were definitely con.
scions that, they were symbolized
by. the hiisbandnien of this. Par-
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able: • • ,
._..The Rejected. St
17. "But 'Ire looked upon them,
and. said What• -then -is, this that -is
written, The stone which, the ,buildt.
ers,.rejected,.. The genie' was.made.
the head of'the corner'? very
very
one that 'falleth on that stone shall
be broken th pieces; but on whom-•
sopver. •it shall fall, !t will scatter -
him • as dust." ` •
The earefal reader of this conver'
sation wilt be. struck with two
points in it, first that. Jesus claims
to be; tire heir of -God secoi a, it •
is implied 'that , this was ki#owh
by the ,revisit leaders', It was' just
because they' knew Him to be the •
Messiah. they 'were s6 .eager to
refuse Him. That the stone here
spoken of was the Lord Jesus
Christ must' be acknowledged by
everyone.
Question of 'Tribute '
19. "And • the twines • and the
chief Priests. Sought to -'lay .hands
On him in that very hour; and they
feared the people: for they per•
ceived that he spake' this parable
against them, 20. And .they Watch,'
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ed. him, and sent forth spies, who
feigned themselves to be right.
,eus.that'they might' take. hold of •
his speech, so as to• deliver hitt
up to the rule and to the authority
of the governor," The reason that
the scribes and the chief priests
:Wanted to lay Minds upon the •Lord
was not that He had, done any-
thing wrong,'not that He was tell -
frig ''lie, but that • fie was telling
the truth, in, exposing their sinful.
nese. The,only reason they did not
lay l'hold of. the. Lord at this e'er,
Meurer hour. was through fear' of
the 'people. Meantirnei".they plot°
ted au elaborate •'scheme t9 trap
our'; Lurd, and bring about rhi.3
death..They asked hire\: "Is it law.
fail for us to give tribute tinto'Cat s•
to
e:
et''
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iatingUiahed Canadian
ielnt l t Filled l ;Platte Crash
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.Sir Frederick, Banting, '' co.discoverer of insulin --r -
ii , . o•ne bf Canada's
'"foremostmedical authorities,..'k'aowri the world over for • hl 'Work in
scientific'• research,dost ins.: life ,when.. the plane', he was ...flying • in• ;en
route to England°•pancaked•'off,he ,east• coast,of Newfoundland: Sir
. •Frederick • held •• the rank of ,major ., in the Canadian `Army and had
been• engaged b ariny medical• work since the outbreak. of war. At, the
time. of his death, 'he twas occupied."with the'...prob!lew.. o.f how.:to..fi.nd•
• the way -Tor for airmen to fly -at ...high • altitudes with 'efficiency. and '.'se-
curify in' other wends, to discover the-•physieal secret and prevent
the, •blackouts that make the handling of high-speed machines so ,danger -
.7.04... He had been'happy, to the; feeling 'that' .definite progttess ;,was
being made.. • •• •
ar, or not?"' The ,question ;was de••'
vised with such craft that it seem-
ed' impossible for, our i:ard to es.
cape: They thought' they had `,filth '
whichever wag •haansiv*ered='it. But
hisansa•er Confounded them: '`Ren-
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- der unto.Caesar t'lie th'ings'tliht-ai'e
Caesar's, and 'Info •'Ged ;the:• things.,'
that are God's:" He passed;. behind.
all policies acid all ,parties • ..and _all
differing' ''human ..opinions on .the,
question of administration;nor•state-
craft, anddeclared a principle that
applied then, Slidail •down human
history, and today. '
New varieties of 'potatoes are
obtained by cultivating the. seeds
Of _the potato flower:' It takes
about three season's growth to'.
produce a new type of . potato.
III RADIO :pREPORT-ER
By. RAVE ROBBINS'
, • NEW CANADIANS ''..
In Canada there are sone four
;•;, •million= -citi ens Who.are net. et "
Aly or-F1unehraiiadran origin..
We who are of English ' and
Freneh descent;. find it difficult
sometimes to 'pronounce ' their,
rraine`s end •' impostibl-e' to read:
their newspapers. But despite,
this • fact they ~' are Canadians..
Some, of the'ni have.: been so for.
three or more generations, some
are comparative newcomers.
. 'Many 'of 'these men are serving
the armed' forces of Canada
--Thousands : more .work in our
factories while their. women -en-
gage in borne front war work.
Since the Wab, ' began, these
new Canadians have had little op-
portunity to express themselves
,to the ,rest, of Canada. ' But•' now •'
' the • are •
each Wednesday- night' at 10.30
when "Canadians All" is• on ;the
air. Every' British and French-
Canadian should 'snake, it a point•
to' hear this program; and, possibly
know 'their neighbour a little bet -
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• AROl.IND THE DIAL
In' these •-hectic days ,ef
'and .r.ti:nour •-.L. with rumor play-
ing an importani _part • in .the
moves •-on the International
checker -board if is always a
good thing to have some under-
standing ef what goes on behind
the scenes in the ch'ancelleries of
&trope. . You .caw have this • un-,
derstanclieg if Yen 'dial in pr. E.
T., Salmon, eXpere war Observer,
—any Weekpiett at 7.15. Dr.
Salmon's long association ' with
the British foreign Of flee gives
him a sonnd -background for . his
keen summingp u of the day. •
by
day. war' moves.. '. '
1 roactcasting7from Rome last
week, an American correspond -
:en' quipped as .follows: "The' Itch- •
ian High Command reports troop
-movements_, but - they "11MVS- not-
a'. said = whether" they were forward
or •backward" .•For that crack
•he was tossed oat of 'Italy,
i
Ona Munson is being .".`haunt-
ed". b3v a girl 'flatbed •Una Mun-
Sen. No ' sooner • had :the "Big
Town"; feminine lead checked •
into a New York , hotel ' than•
strange thing's began to ,happen. •
She received' mysterious . phone • I
calls, ' mail from unknown • per- .
sons •and . her own incoming :let-
ters. 'disappeared. Then ' the ra-.
dio .la •r
,Una' Munson also Was. ' a guest
at the same hotel, When the
"Big Town" . 'Munson moved her:.
'self 'to another, hotel; the same
confusion began all over again.
Out , of several' liu•ndsed ,available
'hotels, the second Miss ' 1Vfunson
once niere'.selected the same one. ,
• The .sittfation finally was • solved
by conference and everybody is
still geed friends. Miss Munson.
is . heard over CFRB Wednesday
flight -at ti:-• .. • •
Trivia: Louise Ring ef, the.:
King Sisters iS married to erchy
leader AlVino Rey ....• Pepper
Young. C,1..n.tie Arnall) got.
.himself • Married a. short time
'.ago' . The musicians .in Glen
Miller's orchy range from .19 ,to
' Dave' Teugh is back 'with BennY
Goodman ...Ben ,Rernie claims
that his• 'orchestra 'was the first
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During the heavy , Nazi attack
on Bristol, 14 year old Scout.
Derrick Belfalt, man A.B.P. res,
senger, was given. an order to
take, into one of the 'Particularly
dangerous zones, . D.n the aiay `he '
put out a •fire single-handed by
means. of a stirrup pump. Later
he was seen carrying a baby front
a burning house. Shortly' .after
.fie was found•lying on the street, '
;fatally Wounded:,Just Before tie
died in the hespital_..to which he
byes carried he. was heard to mur- •
_mor, "1Viessenger-.B 1fall report- •
ing, 1 have delivered'' my mes-
sage." ..
t. Free, weekly use of the. public
schools, of . Toronto,' by the Bey
Scouts and Girl Guides• was• con-
tinued for 1941, by: the Toronto
Board of Educ'atton. :• The only.'
stfpulation : made. is that the
groups meeting shall not number
less than 20. .A .onsiderable
number of 'Toronto Scout,Tr�o_,p_s.
and Girl Guide Companies have
met in -Toronto sdhools for sorne
years, their .training being con-
sidered•' by the Board of Educa-
tion a fa1uab1e addition to the.,
school.. curriculum. I
•• ;, • * a
The Log Book at the Tweeds- •
Muir Boom, the :.Halifax. • gather-
ing place ;of former Boy Scouts '
.now rn• His Majesty's Forces,a,:'_.
shows visitors from some twenty
Old Cou•ntry ::counties and • 'cities,
the ' latter ..`:including Halifax,
England. ` Scouts also are re-
, corded.' front ;Iiidie,.$orway;• Hq1-
land and France.
Farmers Plan
Growing Okra .
in Essex' and Kent Counties
•• —New . Vegetable Will Be
Used. For Makiing Canned
Soup
Extensive growing of okra is ii-
dicated for Kent and. Essex con-=
ties this season as a war -time,
measure to preserve 'foreign 'ex-
change arid keep,from having to
import the green .vegetable from
the United States, .itis learned •
from H. J. Coyle, Chatham rep•
resentative of a large soup corp::
pang• says, the. Windsor Daily;
Star.
Although a ' large' 'acage has
been allotted to fat:ni.ers, there is
stili some' available. to interested
growers, -Mr! iCxle-. said.', A num-
' bey, of w rs. in the Leamington,
area gyn`in Brest-i,n
new crop and will be contracted,
• he said. ' -
- •:.USED IN FLAVORING
A, green vegetable used exten-
sively for 'flavoring canned soups,
--okra has fermerly•'been, lrraught..'
to th—e .Cada ran plant of the coin=
Pithy in brimstanks from their'.
Camden, ' New Jersey, plant ' but
efforts to preserve 'Canada's for-
ei •n. exchange have influenced
the 'company :to encourage large
scale growth of the vegetable ..in '
_ • Experiments have shown that
the soil :of . Kent` and .Essex, is •
'most suitable, and areas 'free
from, heavy winds Most 'desir-
able., A very few fanners. have
growri'a limited quantity there in
the past few years.
Hot Spots 'Are
Found In Sk
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But, quite oddly. eaid Dr. AdatuO, a
• gas cloud far from a star is Just As
hot Aa. one close .by. �•
••Other •parte • of these spaces be. ,
• tween stars have temperatures of.
. 455 below.. zero, he. said. Astron-
enters now. feel ,certaln that there
are many dark; or near-dark,atare,
suns._whose: heat:-it's--about-burned=
Itself .out. "If astronomers knew ex-
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actiy where to look they might de -
'tint these objects , with. iheat
• :reasuring devices, •
In. the gas and dust, clouds. of
Space two new substances have
been identifiedrecently, cyanogen
and 'hydro -carbons, the stuff which •
makes petr`oleuni. Previously idea
•tifled^-were-gases--of-'caiciuth,; '
rum and potassium.
ITHIS CURIOUS IURIOUS 1MORLD
By William
Ferguson
Ig0A0 ' MAPS..
ARE Ncrr A MOC EF:',[' 1.
IDEA : TE ROMANS,
wiazza WIELL SLtt Pl_Ii
WITH THEM.
A DIRCpP c*
\XIAT-E ,; •
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NEXT: How did the town of Wynot, Nebraska, get its name?
1
1 Outline map
1 of French
colthiY in
Africa.
lilt is adjacent
13 Lion.
14•Work of skill.
1S Grain.
1197 Pseeeoprftatoumtoe: r.:
222421. t
25 Dandruff.
' hatched
. 29 One that uses.
32 Onager. •
35 Sibilantrat
letter
37 Of the thing.
38 Genus of
OMR MUM MO
MU AMUR AURA MA
MOH RUUM0UP
!IMO' MOM WIEMO
EAU NOMNPOUN
42 Measure of
length -
44 Class of
46Cake
decorator.
b0 To coagulate.
51 Destiny.
5 Town.
.57'Variety of
59 Mine shaft '
.60 Its natives
12 Alleged force.
16 Hub.
20 Toward.
22Part of the
in its ared.
23 Livelier.
26 Its monetary
units.
28 Feniale
(music).
• 36 Accomplice.
38 Exclamation.
39 Infuriates.
, 40 Powder
ingredient.
43 Scottish
'45 Vocal*
• utterance.
48 To mock,
49 Tissue. -
51 Monastic
title.
52 Male' cat.
53 Measure of
55 Affirmative.
58 Giant king.
religion. .
61 Its capital.
VERTICAL
'3 Enlargements
of thyroid
.4 Sun god.
5 Deity of War
.6 To vouch.
8Rowing tool.
9 Right.
I0 Defrauds.
11 Framework.
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'Heat ••Reileited from stops,
' Twice That of Sun,: Gas.Very
, • Celestia1 'hot spots, where the
temperature of ,,seemingly eitety
space is 20,000. degrees, or twice,
the sun's surface li'eat, have been
'Dr.. Walter...S. Adams, director of
latgeat telescope; described , the
findings in a report to Vie Asti•on-
omical ef the 'Pacific.
REFLECTED FROM STARS
. 'The hot spots are huge clouds
of thinly scattered ggs. M.ostly
these "cto,uda" are thinner than
the beat vactiapt that can be made
on earth. Dr. Adams said that in ;
some there are more than, a..
, few thousand mode'celes of gas to
The.heat is reflected from stars.
17
18
19.
22
27
25
24
28
37.
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4.7
It
48 49
52
53 54
55
5b
5
59
CAN
'OF My
13.PC)Og 'YOU
BY J. MILLAR WATT
HAVE. NAY OWN ,
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