The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-04-10, Page 3• Ali,'
iggest Lake:
Season `-fin
•
-Every .Boat Expected to, Be
in Operation' This Summer•
:r
• pilot Protection
' Jingling egins in the pockets of
defence workers and the. wartime
;fervor to feed the hungry maws et
•,furnaces'a,.re -exAected to make 1941
the ,busiest .Great Lakes ,shipping
season in. history,. says the 'Can._
Press. •-
ORE 'SHIPMENTS SPEEDED
In half. a dozen -great. porta,aleng
the lakes, '.tankers, freighters and
'grain -carriers .last week were
awaiting the opening Of nayyiga-
tion. Lce conditions, however, • ere'
causingsome delay in the Lake
Superior area. •
iShipping ' men • anticipate 'that
vlartime, • prosperity will maim
bea°vy • .demands .'on' faclltties for
handling!,._paekage freight.. Defence_
programa on both sides of the• in=
ternational bpoundary• will speed
`ii movement of ore from '•Lalte
.
Supplier mines, Grain,: stored up
all winter in northw:est•elevators,
will start its golden flow eastward
in a .heavier°. stream, •
HAMILTON, •WINDSOR, ,.DETROIT
BUSY. '
With Hamilton.: hitting -its ' stride
as one. •Canada's gireatest, .in-
'd'ustriai cities, shipping• men ex-
pect.the port toexceed the record .I
• 3,000,000 toes of freight handled
there- last- year. `Demands of the
:re
--cit -war•:•industries- will•-kee all.=
Y p
available ships busy bringing in
•raw materials.' Largest bulk ear-
' 'goes" will be; ore, fuel oil, gas .rue ,
aaid'.coal..- j • , •
•
• Mar'i:ine yards,of the Border Cities
are already humming with. activity.
Both Detroit :and Windsor expect,
`to handle the biggest `tonnage on
record.. last•, season virtually' every
bottom was pressed into servile
and the tonnage` handled Lxceeded:
the .previo is; record year of 1929. ''
At ',Sault Ste: 'Ma.rie tonnage."
handled through:,the-canals is ex,
• petted to pass the 100,000,000 -mark
far the, time '.in history.: Iron '
• ore shipments will probably make •
up 80,000;004O0 tons ;'compared
with , the ' :6T,000,000 tons carried
last year, . . •
MANY' ELEVATORS 'EMPTY
' Grain ilhippers .say the :disposal
of . some, of the...eastern wheat
stocks will start the flow of -grain
•,:inoving freely and keep,available
bottoms 'billy. ' , ' •.
On!y;a few of the boats .which
' have wintered • .in 'Georgian -Bay
ports remain 'to have their grain
,_...:,;cargoes,' unlo_a'ded• „and sent by sail
• to -the east.
To3'onto"ytficiale said they cadd
•.see no indication 'as yet that there
might lie an impro'vement over the
record 4,767,900 tons handled at
that-•po.t k •last year. They said the
volume of traffic would' depend; .
to a. certain extent, on theam-
' o.nilt_of .fuelare taining•in storagee
from .•• last year's shipping. Coal
and 'oil are the largest •items. of
lake freight handled -on •Toronto'
docks.. - .
Chalks 'Up • Big' Victory
THE TRIUMPHAL ENTRY
Luke 19: 25-40'
• GOLDEN' TEXT—Illessed is he ;
that cometh hi the name of ' the
Lord. Mark 11:9.
THE LESSON IN ITS 'SETTII'NG..
Trine—Sunday, .Aipril , 2, A.D.
Piece -=The 'W stern slope of •
the Mount of Oliires,' opposite the
city of ,Jerusalem.
Last Journey to :Jerusalem
Luke 19:28: "And when he'had
thus spoken,, lie .wentbefore, o
ing up to Jerusalem. 29. And it
came to pass, when he ,dre* nigh:
unto 'Betliphage and Bethany,: at
the mount that is .called Olivet,
he sant two.of; the ati8eiples:" The
' order of events • was" ;probably as -'
follows; Jesus. left Jericho on the
'^.Bet n
cur
i7eached ha.
morning and y
id There •He'
the evening of Friday.
remained , with the Twelve, our
Lord , doubtless. •being with Lazar-
us' and, his sisters.' The next -da. y,
Sabbath "(our Saturday),--He--spent
'',in quiet at•Bethanv. In the 'eve -
ping He ' was at s upper. in , the
house of Simon, the leper, His
disciples, ' with Lazarus and his
sisters, being' present. • At this
feast he was anointed by Mary.
During the ' afternoon, Jews of
Jerusalem .:who-had,he.ard flror
pilgrims of His ,arrival, went :out
to 'see • Him and Lazarus. ' ' This
coming to the ears of the chief•
priests.; a meeting. of the council
was held at night to '•consider -the•
propriety of, putting both 'Jesus
and Lazarus to death:: _, On,' the
Morrow (Sunday) the narrative of
Luke resumes.
' To Fetch a Colt
30. ".Saying,. Go your 'way, into
th=e- village :over .against- you; 'in . which as as .ye enter ye shall find, a
colt:' tied; whereon no ,man ever ----
yet sat: loose him, and bring ;him.
31. And if any one ask you, Why
do :. ye loose . him? 'thus shall ye
say, The Lord hath' need of him."
The sending .of the two di'seiples,
proves the deliberate intention of
Jesus toive a. certain so'lemnity
to this sc&rie.' He wished to.show.
Himself at::least once: as Icing
Messiah" to His • people. . He knew
waited
death a
that in anycase
Him in the capital. •3:2. "And
they 'that were sent went away,;
and ' found , even as he had said
unto them. ' 33. And : as• they Were
w
loosing the twit; .the owners tre-
, he
of said unto' them,, Why , loose ye,
'the eon? . 34. 'And they 'said,- The
Lord hath., need of hint." ' .The
disciples' faith was splendid in the
hour. ;of miracle, when in th.e' naive
of Jesusthey were might; but it
was. not less splendid in this un-'
,. noticed hour, when they were sent
to' fetch.. the ass from Bethphage..,. .
Admiral Sir Andrew Browne-
Cunningham, commander - in-
Chief of the British Mediterran-
ean 'squadrons, chalks up another
fine victory after his •war -boats
blasted Italian na in one of
the war's biggest en agements.
Producers ',Average
51 Cents a Bushel
• Average price' received by Can-
adian wheat producers during the
first' five months .of the 1940-41
crop year was 51 dents a bushel,
according to a return,,tabled.in the
' House o 'Conlin:ins, I'
L. Lacombe, Liberal; Laval -
Two Mountains, Who inade the in-
quiry, was also informed that the
average retail price of first grade
flour to Eastern Canada frons
August to' December,. 1940, was
3.6 cents a pond.
Asclamatton' of the Multitude,
35. '"And ,they broughthim to.'
;Jesus: and •they threw, their gar-
ments upon the • colt, and set
Jesus thereon., 36 And as they
went -they :spread • their garments
in the way.", .The' companies• of
pilgrims from the various towns
anddistricts of Palestine, or from,
Jewish' settlements ' abroad, were
wont to make public entries into
the 'city before •.. the great. feasts, •
Such an entry Jesus would make,
Himself its central figure: It
would be a day 'of„ joy and, glad-
ness to Him, and tb others; as when
a king enters on ,his kingdonr. He
would no longer 'check the -Popular
feeling in His favour. ';His• last
entry to the .Holy City, at 'the
FFe"ast 511T'TabernacIes; lead been
designedly• secret; but this should
be in exact contrast, for He knew
that , 'His ' kinglywork' was now,
over, so far as it could, for, the
tune,' be completed, and the 'ezi-
thusiasin , of willing consecration
to '..death, as 'His path to eternal
triumph, filled Him with a serene
and victorious joy. ' Misconception
'of His claim would be ,impossible,
in honest' minds,. in the face •of
facts'.. Israel should now see Him.
come openly, as life,who alone,' if
they frankly accepted Iiim, could
save them, by leading them as a
nation, Oto true repentance and a -
•higher spiritual life. He kriew.be=
forehand,' that they would .not;
but His work .could not be saki to
be completely' ended till H. had
given them and their leaders this
last Public' opportunity.
Hitherto He •had entered the
Holy City on foot; this day, like,
David and the judges. of Israel,
he would ride on an ass,' the an-
cient symbol of Jewish royalty.
' "Blessed. ii• the. King"
37. "And as he was now draw-
ing . nigh, even at the descen"t.S of
,the tiount of 'Olives, the whole
multitude of the disciples began
torejoice and praise God with a
• loud voice for • all the mighty
works which they had • seen;' 38.E
Saying,, Blessed . is the'King 'that
corneal in the name of the Lord;
peace in heaven, and glory in the
highest." These cries clearly, re-.
cdgnized Jesus as the Messiah. The;
Psalms' from which , they come
were sung at ,'the Passover; and at
the Feast of 'Tabernacles, and
•horice were familiar to the people.
The Phariseeii Rehtiked
39. "And some df the Pharisees •`'
from the multitude fogid unto him,
Teacher, rebuke thy disciples. ! 90.
•
This big kennel doesn't ''appear
m
h lter
Much df a
e
tobe n
air -read s
for tiny pooch..'somewhere in.
England, Maybe he'll crawl 'wi-
der the helmet: • •
AM" 'he aswere'd aridsaid, I ' tell'
yoti that;, if- these: shall- held' their
peace; ''the" si`•ones will cry out."
Jesus and His. disciples were un- �
der theban of the hierarchy. The
Sanhedrin had, issued, a decree
that, if -anyone knew where Ile
was, he should' give: information,
:that.theyY -int ht arrest .Him.. And
'45,t,' here are His disciples bring -
trig Him 'in 'triumph .into., jerusa•-- .
lein.
into•,Jerusa=-
lem: and the populace enthusiasti-
cally joining with them: The
Pl ariiees • were horrified: , Neve
before had they witnessed such a
demonstration. :They saw no way
to .stop:.what to their ears was
blasphemous. praise of Jesus, ex-'.:
cent an appeal to. Jesus himself
that he rebuke this enthusiasm.
His answer sturined them..•
Gurdinirig
ARTICLE, No.' 6 ,,
Shrubs, , trees and perennial
flowers' have a fearful.,' habit .of
•'taking up'more room when grown
up thah .the average•gar'dener. an-
ticipated:. Generally speaking,
when 'setting out such things;
low. half as much' space between,;
and away from fences' cr walls,
Ps the natural 'heights for these
laints in the catalogue. Thus the
most common type of. Spirea,•-the'
:Van•:Houttei, which' reaches a full
height of from six : to eight feet •
in most parts .of Canada, .should
be.. planted from three to four feet.
apart or the `same.•distance from
walk,, wall or fence; . for decora-
tive
effect. .For a ;hedge; however,
it ina`y'. be planted closer. ,
Again the. cdmmon peony, which
growsto a'• height • oftwo and a
half feet: when full 'grown, • should
have. .about 18..inches between
plants. •
Have Vegetables: Handy.
. hi the kitchen.:garden at "the •
dc,or, it' is advisable of course to
keepa plentiful suliply'_.of salad
material 'like 'l=eaf, andhead let-
•ince, 'cnions and, possibly, celery.
The latter is. set out in' the gar- ,
den as well started plants usually
after all danger of frost is over.
For vegetable • rows, thereare
small cultivators- pushed by, hand
which will cultivate a pint 100 by.
• 60 „in_ well ., under an hour; and _
these can be .procured lin ,larger
„size for horse or tractor. ,
If a supply of cut flowers is
wanted for' the table, bloomswith
long stems that will keep well in.
'water,. horticultural authorities
urge the planting of sweet peas,
snapdragons, oosmos, zinnias, lu- '
pine, ',African Marigolds, scabiosis,
•asters,, single 'and double,, verbena
and •salpiglosis. If preferred these
can be groom' in 'rows in the vege
table garden. - •
Coffin Rider. '
.Near Barcerona, Spain, . a pea- '
Sant. hitched ' a ride on':,.
truck.,
'carrying an empty coffin.. As it
was raining, he crawled inside the
coffin., Soon, the truck took two,
piore passengers. aboard.. As they
drove on, the peasant. raised the
lid,. ejaculated: '"It's stopped
• raining:". Over the side: went the
other riders ,.in terror. ; One was
;killed',
the second 'badly' hurt: •
W•aster : Islad t'
•
There Bea a leak -We -in the • tropic seas,—
A .mountain isle; With beaches shining white,
Where soft stars 'smile. upon its sleep by night,
And every noonday fans it with a breeze.
• • dere .on a .cliff,, carved upward from the knees,'
Three. uncouth statues of gigantic height,
- ' Upon whose 'brows the circling ;sea -birds light, -
Staie out to„ocean the 'tall' trees. • •
..'For eyergaze they -at -the -sea and-•s3ry F •-..__._._ A..�;..� ..
For ever hear the thunder of the main,.
For ever watch the ages die away; .
And ever round them rings the phantom cry •
Of some lost race 'that died in .humans pain•,
• Looking towards; heaven, yet •seeing no more. than'. they..
-Frederick • •George Scott. •
Saving Ontario s
Natural
l�
t - Resources
G. C. Toner
'
Ontario 'Federation' cif Anglers
and Hunters
(No. 37) •
MAINTAIN -FISH 'STOCKS
One. of the functions. of the
Department of Game and Fisher-
ies is the maintenance of a stock
of fish in our lakes and rivers. '
r I am • going to . quote Mr. H.
MacKay, Biologist of -the Depart-
ment, on this subject, for he
-_knp06__Inere about fish culture and
fish stocking than any other man.:
,.in Ontario. Mr. MacKay has full
charge of all , . thehatcheries in
Ontario and with his assistant, Mr.
A. H. Werri'er,. looks- after tire -
scientific site • of the Department's
program._•_,_
Quoting from an articlewritten
by 'Mr. MacKay:, "A restocking.
policy: must be followed by regu-
lation, conservation and main-
'•tainence of the ; fish •supply, con- -
sistent with: the, demands- made
7upon it " -The- ways and -means by.,
which the Department are endea-
vouring:• to realize these objec-
tives are by means pf fish.culture,
legislation, research and the ' edu-
' .cation of,the-public."
Preserve Natural Conditions
"The' raising of young fish.in
' Government hatcheries wild
not improve fishing „unless the -
:water in the streams 'and lakes
into which these .'little' fish are
,planted, is ' suitable- • for them.
Many: •streams which , forme'rly
supported trout' will no longer: do
so and to plant ,young' fish in such
waters ' is , pure ' waste. Anglers
must therefore .work for the •pre
• servation of :natural conditions in
the•. lakes - and,: streams , of` our
.Province; if -the„.splendid iefforts
'.which the Government., is making
to; 'reatopk depleted waters is: to
be''of any avatii." .. •
• "Pi^e`vention •of pollution •is one
, of the first essentials ir the-malzy-
catenance of natural conditions in
1bring
•ain . Anglers shou d
our st e s g
to the attention. of 'tlxe G-
overn;
•rnent'•every. case ,of • suspected. pol-
lution. • The. next, essential is •the
maintenance ,of a uniform stream
fTow:' In' cleared and _ deforested
areas the melting snows in spring
cause floods and' summer droughts
—both 'destructive to fish life."
, "Of course,' we 'cannot reforest
our agricultural areas for the sake
•of havinga steady flow of waters
in our streams, but anglers shoul
take at active` 'interest in the i
e" Yantis: he
wast
;foreststion ofy
also should take an .interest in
`.preventing the drainage of swamps
and the .''deforestation of areas
-about- the head-•- waters-' of mw --
river systems.",
The 130011'Sheif
"RANDOM HARVEST"
By James Hilton
Tho__authar ._,of the:... -celebrated.
"Good-bye, 'Mr. Chips!" has•', just
written . his • first full-length • novel
in seven years. ' And it' ii , topping
• the best-seller lists all •over the
continent. '
"Random Harvest" is:the •stary'.cif
a man :,who was • The ; setting is
England•; the time, the years be�
fore the present war. Thai's' all
we're going':te tell' you 'about: •the
contents of the book, sothat you,
as reader, may enjoy the full pleas-
are, of..' discovering Mr. Hilton's
touching love.tale and magic story-
telling for yourself. Suffice it here''
to se*. 'that theplot packs greater
RADIO
RT R 111
By.IDAVE' BOBBINS
GOOD;:FR-Inev MUSIC -
, • "The walls, windows and .col-
-umns of the church were hung
"with black clothand only one
:, large lamp, hanging in"the Centre,
'lighted the ;solemn and religious
gloom. _.-..'.'_ .__. This ..;is_ the_setting
'• in which Haydn's. great- oratorio
"The Seven Words of the Saviour
from the Cross" was first per-
formed••in the Cathedral at Cadiz,
• in 1785. ',
t This work, 'which. will be 'heard.
• on the • •CBC NationaI Network
from 9.00 to 10.00 p.m. daylight
time on ;la'riday,: April 11, will be
,the •climax ofthe religious 'broad-.
casts scheduled for Holy Week.
A -Fifty-piece orchestra ,directed
by Jean-Marie Beaudet, with
soloists arid a choirled ;by' Vict
$r� t, will, take part in the :Pte
sentation. r '
* ,. •s
"FORTUNE TIME"
.Then from CKOC comes a new
• radio ,game _ and it 'gives good
prizes ,too. It's Fortune Time, a
program that is heard. every Tues-
day and Friday at ' one o'clock
from 1150 on the dial, • ,
Fortune Time is : entirely new
as an air game for everyone can .'
win prizes, and there are no ques.
tions, ' rhymes' or what -not' to get
in the winning column, '
•Dial in either. Tuesday or Fri -
,day at noon, 'arid watch the wheels
of fortune spin Out the. winners!
* * *
AROUND THE DIAL'
Joan ' Edwards, Girl About
Town, is a' fine new feature on
' CFRB each Monday and Wednes-
day nights at 11.30. Tune in this e
exciting lass.. and dothe town:with
her.
Diveisaon':. of_•-an-NBC_so*n
effects nian is playing recordings
of • African cannibal drummers
Simultaneously with a :hot Tommy
Dorsey or Benny Goodman. riuni-
) er _ They blend perfectly he'
says.
*
,Radio Slants: Crane 'Wilbur;•
producer of the Edward G. •Rob-
;
_instill' inson "Big Town . program. over
'CBS, was' in England shortly • be-
, fore 'the ,start of,, World War . II
:and paid a visit to old friends in
Cornwall. There, 'in a local "pub,"
he came face to face with a 're=
,` minder "-of earlierr' days: when: he
Was ,an actor in -London, ---4 dusty
iiertreit•of hime if which bore thn
legend:•"The•King' of the Theatre
World." ... Time is turning back-,'•
ward • for radio. actor Marvin
Mueller. He'played his fast radio
:character --a man 60 years
when • he was 19, ,and 'Isince . then
(iris parts have b'een-getting.young
er, Now he plays the'.youthfulbut
hard-boiled Sergeant Mo'ni'han in
"Dear Morn . . 'Popular .tune
"Cathedral in the Pines" sounds ,
an awful lot like "the_ Old Rugged,
, Cress"; . play ''em together. your-
self. sometime . Comedian Bob -
• ,Hope • threw a big "Wild West" •
•party for a• bunch of British, 're
fngee children .living. in dr 'near
Hollywood . Benny Goodman
broke down, and named Artie '
Shaw's, recordingL!ving-
stone .I...Presume" the waxiiig of
the month; Shaw Goodlnan's
chief rival. Radio and movie
actor John Bar;ymo're ' is . 69;
• Ronald 'Colman is 50. •
intorestand suspense than did that
of "I.ost.Horition." Its, leading. char-
acters ' are 'as appealing 'as Mr, -
Qhips himself, .
• "Random Harvest" .. :by J.ameo
Hilton Toronto:. McClelland'
&Stew•art . , : $2 75.•
"America is still in a medieval'
state of mind about the place of
__--._._;•sPeafil••-B•atck.
C.ravaf8 of
•
Neckties • made from the skin i rf •
sea salmon are the latest style in ±
novation Jr]: Germany,' The mater,
ial is available jtn twenty -lour col-
ors. The advantage claimed,. in:,•
addition to saving on cotton, silk
and wool, is' that the -ties do n,ot
become-soUed•--easily,
-- MOL3N—j1'•
PREmIN�'
.1.7711t0/21F16
BRLJP riO1V Oi:
'Gat,
Du0.00 WHICH.
mss.,-•ts �.- c .�':�tVS:..
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11 'FE52-
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l II�i6l ° - GEN'FURI
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%Z� WORCG
`.'i5 4 .SPAIViSHr`
C OF
T-1. = AZTEC. . NAME,
•
CORR. 1938 6v NEA SERVICE• INC
•-DENDRbi...06
IS THE 'STUD .UF.
ANSWER: 'The study of, trees arid' Cshrubs. • •
Vesuvius is estimated; to be at least 10,000 years old, -and there.*
nothing„ irr its,history that suggests thatit is on t!rewane, since
One of its greatest eruptions was in 1906.
t. NEM: How many oceans are there? , • • ,
•
r •
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
fruit used
'for food
and juice,
7 Frolic. •
• 11 Conscious. •
i2 Its tree has
hard yellow.
_13 Nights ;
before;
Is 14.Sar,
ts
1146.S
6 Weculaistcoa.
1'8 African
' . tribe;
19 Ye. ` •
21.Either;
22 Gypsy.
25 To bare • the
head.
28 Be still!
30 Chalicehs. ,
—32 Italibit,
34 Shower.
35 Fra
38 Sio%:ak.
39 Measure of
length.
40 Peasant.
41,Skirt edge.
A
IT
BREAKFAST FRU S
BR
nswer to Previous: Puzzle
ELI
WHITNEY
-43 Ftdhlarhation, • yields
44 Bering' •60 Its blossom'
apparatus is
45 Coins. VERTICAL
47 Baseball
teams. • 2 To be furious
50 To do wrong. '3 Inspires
52 Staff •, reverence.
officers. 4 Disgusting,
55 Cloals. 5'Grain. ,
56 Field. 6 Ever: •
57 Toward sea.' ' 7 Southwest. ,
58 Itf botany it &Pertaining
is classed ''as to poles. •,
9 Chestnut.
' horse.
- 59 Its -rind ,
10 To 'redact. • : "
13 Its , tree is
in type
15 It is, a'widely
• - d fruit.
17 Spirits •
18 Northeast
'wind: ' '
2Q To open a
letter: .
23 Verbal.
24 Correspond-
--enc
26 Indian.
27 Anesthetic.
28 Tissue.
29 T. S. state.
31 Within..
33 Postscript.
36 Grapefruit.
37 Sung
chorus,'
40 Fretful..
42 Parrot.
44 TO listen_
46 Girdle:
48 Frozen water
49:Neither.
.51 Portuguese
coin.
53 The gods '
54 Rodent.
2 3 5 6 K..:- MAII■
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49
POP.=Geographically 'Speaking •
WHAT . COUNTRY t T14ERE
'TO TOUCW
•FNGL.AND
Fie
(,1¼¼pV %lie Bill SMicnte, incl
.a
A
adiim
By J. MILLAR ,WATT
1fi IEREiS
SCOTLAND
FOR .
owe!
Jv
t..
b'
r,