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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-08-07, Page 7• • Northern ;. arlo. Hue='P 4 ' ou Y�x' n.d Sportsman's Paradise, in Al- porna 1s Million Acree. in Ex- tent • Breezes from Lake Superior, the world's greatest. ,body of freak water . , , myriad lakes •and streams' that offer Canada's finest...spoe' led �trout fishing, . and Invite to endless . canoe trips into the hinterlands ' , •:moose and deer for the hunt'er ' , great, towering canyons . Of rook, and hilts_ of verdant. green for the stature lover: '.. , this is Al.. soma, the.'. Sportsman's Empire.'. • •THE PALLS OF •STE. ,MA,RIE Today's• vacation -goer•. ,climbing'' • • 'In.to a Comfortable 'berth "as far ea'st"'il'•"Cl'e'veland, or• from any. or ` , `the middle and laid -western states, . • • Can reach this empire ;overnight,: seeping peacefully through the _.miles. over',wh1rlh--vo_yitigeurs-used-to-= toil for. months to; reach the falls ,of Ste,.Marie: -Motorists may drive on the; fine. highways, over the routes -Indians used to travel to the tuned falls' to' trade 'teir furs to the Northwest Fur Company. Today • the falls hes ' been harnessed 'and changed' by' man to provide locks that take . shipping safely over the -18-foot drop • between Lakes Super- ior . and Huron. :One of the most 'interesting sights the Sault has to offer -is that of .a Great Laker ship ' ;going down the .locks, headed "for .. ' . an eastern port. ,Nearby 'may also ' 1 : :OLS, :..L,Lrojye . . , ejrsiltsckm.~ the ,North •Amerie n continent. :An down the river a few miles is the Indian •settlentent•'of Garden River, to recall the not-too=distant pioneer daYs.. •' ' VACATION'LAND _ .1 • eeause of the , diversity of the, r, ntry, • many. families .dime. into this - area for' summer vacations.' . the men, find ample fishing in virgin waters, while the women and children .enjoy'the wonderful berthing; in. softblue waters, the cOra-pkete,charige-ot scenery -a -mi the cool, refresbing.sleep in pine -scent- ed air ' A truly glorious land, this , million acres or unspoiled play-, ground'; right at' the _door. 'of the great city of Sault Ste. Marie, On- h • No Nom ad He .LESSON •VI JAMES ,TEACHES C'ONSISTEN CHRISTIAN LIVING.'. THE .EPISTLE. OF JAMES., PRINTED TEXT: James 1:17-22. 2:14-17; '4:13.17; 5:12, GOLDEN TEXT: Pure religion sn ..Undefiled Ilefore 'our God. an Father is. this, to visit the father less and widows' •in their affli, tion, •and': to keep oneself unspot ted,. from: the' world. ;lames. 1:27 TH.E`‘LESS'ON IN ITS, .SETTING Time: It has been gdnerally,;,n derstood that. the 'Epistle of Jam was : written before A.'1).. 51, and possibly, as, early as. A.D. 4Fi, 'and le . thus .most. probably. the earliest all the'writings new .,inciud'efl•in,the ew. Testament.. • • Place: Probably in the .city of .Jerusalem. • . ' All Christians have. been brought tato • fellowship with :Christ, and have been; redeemed from' the pow er of sin, sand• by their ,ward •and by their acts, in.:daily Life; publicly and privately, Should show to the world that they are now •ander the r?Ile and lordship, of Jesus •Cli.rist, and are not living ,according' to, the cds- toms of the world.. . James • beggns his Epistle with a .discussion • of,''temptation, ....and surely everyone who trir' ' to live as Christ would have live, live, _Tinows..nwJ1at: tenintatfc i s- he says ,a very strange thing, that we' are to rejoice when 'we fall into temptations, because i'n' having vic- tory over them, : o.ir faith • will •be ' proved genuine, and , We 'will be learning the virtue of 'patience: • So . many cirehmstaiices o•f :hie arise which baffle and perplex us,. With the result that We do not know ' •what to say, what to do, .which way to turn, what to -iuiidertake.° In this situation James• says, the secret is to turn to God, who will give wisdflm freely to,,aILw.haiteall upon . Hilt, in' faith,' nothing' •doliliting.. "17.. Every ,teed..gift and every perfect' gift Is Prom above', coming down from the Father • of Lights, ' with whom can be' •not'variation. neither shadow that is, cast by turn- ing. God because: He is,•good, could, , never. give anything, or' will. any- thing; but good in • relation 'to men: •ltn' thinkof thef t is interesting to gifts that come 'down, trete above. To be, • gin. with, there,is the .sunlight, and then thb rain, then the 'gift of the love by arigels••to Moses, the gift of the.'.Son: of God who came down Brom glory! The gift of the Holy' SpLrtt w1lWite, ant' by tbeiI' b An i. by the Son. C]frlst Baste 'surely the perfect gift' from Hea • ven The idea •that sunlight comes - . f1 om above will help us some 'in the interpretation for the' title of •. •Cod, the Father of Lights."- • Be Siow''to' Speak' "18. Of his own will he brought us forth by the word 'of truth, that' we should be a kind of first fruits of. his . creatures. Our: Lord said • that. we were begotten •by' the. Holy 'Spirit. Here we are taught that • God has begotten• us•by the word of truth. .There is •no , contradiction here. The Hol• : Spirit only brought ' about a state of regeneration within ' us. by our hearing the word • of Clod concerning His -Son, Jesus -Christ. , "19. Ye know ' this my •'fieloved 'brethren. But to speak slow to wrath:- 20 for the wrath of man, worl:eth not the righteousness of„ God." James here ''gives the .excel- „ lent advice that, while than should ' be quick to hear, so as not to be accused of indifference or dullness of mind, • he; • should , be ,slow to speak, and especially 'slow in ''the manifestatl i of'anger' . "21. Wherefore putting away, all - fil'thiness and overflowing of, wihk- edness, receive with meekness the implanted word which is able to .' save- your souls," $n ,the place' of these wicked things we are. to re- ceive into 'our hearts the -Word of God, which fa 'able' to deliver our souls from • every besetting sin, Wickedness wil net be put away I'f. we do notdetcrmine to put it away. The word of God is net only •when '. held in the mind, but is to take room the 'heart.- "22t heart." 2! But ye doers' of the -word, .. and not hearers only, deluding your own selves," We. are not only to' believe the Word of God, but to practise it. • A Christian who does not 'put, into practice the Word of'. God Is like a: man •who, after ,gaz- ing at his face -in the.ini:rror ('mir- rors •in 5'annes' day were made, of brass, highly polished), alul see- ing some blemish on his fate, (Lute the mirror down, goes away. and has no further thought' of that which be knows should, he removed. ' • Faith With Works "14. What doth it profit my brethren, 'if a Man • say he have. faith, bulk have not Vsorks? Can that faith• save 'him?' • • "15. .if a brother or sister be naked and in lack of dairy •food; 16, and one of you Cay unto,them, go in peace, be warmed and filled; . and yet•give them not the things need fill to' the body; *hat doth it 'pro.. fit? '. • •• '"17. '• E'ven so faith; if it, have not works, Is dead in itself. Jaines em= phasizes that a .faith • which does not result in, works, that, IS, in a hanifestation of, a true •Christian life, eternally and visibly, is not the kind of. faith• eotntnended- biv God. a T : d d r c� - 41� es s'. of . • ••. This Free French pilot attached , : to en', RAF Hurricane squadron' • £iehting in Africa was ,Missing in the desert a month .and given ,tip for dead. When a, , British ar- ' • rnored ,car found him he looked like this. He Says Teachers Talk Too Much Ontario's Deputy •Minister of Education. Recommends Pu- • pils•Get All Their Wprk Done at ..School - No, Homeworl Courses ,in some university de- ' partmeints are too lunch concerned,. with "honor" and not enough with "general" -work to serve best the preparation of students to teach • in Ontario seconrdary schools, Dr. G. F. Rogers, deputy minister of education. for Ontario, told students attending Queen's' i7niversity sum- nner' school. I hasten to ' 1 say, however," add+ . ea: Ili.. Rogers, "that there ha.s, been an , ,irilproveinent in this respect • in .recent years." • • ,• As a suggestion ora means ot. circumventing the change in' home life, Dr. Rogers said: "Let us ab'- • olish homeworlt.•It never wds much • gt1od for ehildrpn of iii years of age •: and'Older. Let us have the work . a of the elementary school and that of at least two grades Of high • 4cho6l *erk done between nine land four. We teachers coni'.d do it `it we didn't talk,too much." -SITOULI)) DEVELOP I-TEREST The education ministers also said ' • that it Was..—Possible for.'tescpers. to• develop in, their pupils an ais- quired interest which', might event- • tally become a nacre ,potent fat - "tor in hl:>t .education :than any nat- ural IntereSt, . %1e warned Teachers' to be earefut •how they intrtrdu ,d student gnveinment into, their . schools becauee of the risk in give- Ittg youngsters who have not de• velaped a definite'pet'sonality too *itch responsibility. • , 1, DAWN THAT WAY, Co t? GERMANS A' Red army scout on horseback reports tohis superiors riding in a • car somewhere along the • battlefront, according' to Soviet caption radioed from Moscow with this picture,. "13. i_..Come now, ' ye that say: ' Today of tomorrow we will 'go iatcl this city, and ?end :a year here, and trade and. get gain,' i4, 'Whereas ye know not what shall be. on the morrow. What is your lit'? For ye are a vapor that appeareth, for a little 'time, and then :vanisheth • • away,', 15. Forthat ye ought' to. -�say.,� i•f- -the-I�oed�vri=1; we�hali�botir= r live, and do this or that,', 1E; But . now ye glory in 'your vauntiugs; all : such glory is :evil," Weare not to • , plan Our lives as. • though we had cgntrol of our, lives ourselves, but always .with the thought An: mind' that we will do things if it le the -will of Goad, • •. •4 • ' "17.' To him thereforethat knew- eth to'.do good'aed doeth it not; to him it is sin:" 'Generally, we' count that •a. ; sin which is ' a deliberate-- ._iloing_of ,w-h'at=.we_ought-not--to-ado-- Here James gives the reverse side of a definition of sin -not doing that•which;we'know we ought to do.. "12.. -Bit above all things, nay brethren, swear not, neitlfer by the heaven,' nor by the earth, nor by any other oath; ,but let your yea be yea, and your.,nay, .'nae; that ye fall not underj g d "' u wont In a Christian' society where men are • truly, brethren in Christian' .affec- tion, 'there -should be no need of oaths in the 'daily 'inte»dourse ot social 'life.: SCOUTINt Twenty-eight 'Halifax r Scouts, of a class of seventy, who hope some day to be airmen, have earn- ed their "Red Wings," the junior airmanship • badge of ' .the Boy .-1-Beou-ta-Associations-4unciseds-ot::•r Scouts across Cane.3a are studying 'the fundamental principles of • air-; 'manship.. When they ',have won.. their "Silver Wings, they will ,have• mastered , the theoretical. principles of flying, of air • naviga- tion, aero engines ,and. much aiir- craftsman's ground work, plus ad- vanced first ' aid, signalling • and other standard qualifications of 'a First .Class Scout. Their instru•e- tors were officers' of the R.C,A.F:, and those ' first ' earning their "w.ing ':,.rec.eived.;the:e. ,.-at-- the. hands or Squadron Leader •C•:E: Creighton.. ' The good ,ork • of the 70 Wolf Cubs and Roy, Scouts of Newmar-' ket, :Ont„ ,inthe . local salvage cam= paign . was, rewarded in 'a surprise party. The Pack and Troop were : called together and marched to the salvage warehouse. Expecting work to be :done;; they found' a fireblaz- ing merrily and the inviting odour. of hot dogs :announcing a feast. A former Boy Scout leader of ,the Si r CURIOUS /� .By William ���/��. Ferguson (. 1 1-41ATTERPS ISLI.ANCos OFr''TH E GJJAST OF G4f:ZC5L111A, BOATS ONLY OA'E 5iiR 7..'W77AL A . SCRAGGLY ' •'C:" K, COPS. 1939 BY NSA SERVICE. INC OF- WATT •:AND,_ -A RiNT OF ,GRAIN AL CO!-tOL OO • NOT .ME/` -' 'RE ON 0,4(4. G JA./'�. r :WHEN ALLDE.D 71GETHR 6-U1GH MARK.. FOR MAJOR LEAGUE'. BASEBALL' ATTO'NatINC��y� tWA� THE YEAR-A/•y'O, • • WHEN , /t, /, ,000 PEM;. PAiD AD/vUSION, MAJOR LEAGUE' baseball *attendance for 1937 • was approxi- mately 9,447,497, an increase of 10 per cent over 1936.. ` The Amer- ;lawn League drew about a half -million 'more fans then'lle Na- 'trona More thin one million persons paid their way into the bome•greun;ds of the' Detroit Tigers'. i, , - Niial!`Tt Bees that pull each other's' hair • let . Whitton ^-cont Group, England, Leslie 'F,. Hughes, now a member of ;k thelocal' police force, I was the tenth. .'Scout or Scouter to be awarded ' the George ;Medal for gal- lant rescue work. during ' Nazi air attacks. on Britain. Hughes saved , a number of persons by crawling under the debris of fallen houses', ' regard'le�s�of==the--u=is'k �t� -0himself:-} burrowed like a'.rat to • rescue •the trapped people," was one, .des- , .cription of his work,,"and tore his clothing to shreds. In, fact, he had to return • home for a complete change, includingunderwear.", V. • for Victory, V .etandls for' Victory in English, • .To the French it . stands, for <Vic- • tette (Vietor-y) wTo •the• •]Snick foi Vryjheid (Freedom), to the Czechs 'for Viteztoi (Vietory),•to the Serbs for • Vitestoo (Freedom). . • • V' stand's • for a. campaign for • Victory, started • in' England by Col. Britton, a' mystery...spealcer of 'the. British • Broadcasting Corporation who, in halfa ,dozen languages; • sends messages :of encouragement to .the�eo •le of .Germ p p any. and. Nazi • occupied countries. • Ile; tells them to.'spread the •V ftp Victory signs throughout • the *land. , . ' 1 Mr. : J. • B. •t Priestley, ' recently • broadcasting from ••England, .said that 'the -.V. 'feaViet .430-• campaign. .ted lege iinattfttifiktie,r cxe� a w. Nazi: dominated. peoples` and to'; impress. upon. the 'Nazis that- • their doom is an the. way. . The Ger- mans, he said, ,are being haunted by: a• war of 'ner've's. • V kAudiible• and•Visual Reports from, 'England say that V signs are seen and, heard fn all. ,parts 'of Europe.. V's 'are chalked on walls, cut out Of - Paper, drawn on dusty automobiles. • - „ The, symbol, is doubly good..be e cause it isaudibl'as welf.as visual., In the Morse code V is three dots • ' and a, 'dash. Drummers beat it en their drums, • diners' •in restaurants, • - beat" it on • their glasses to • call "a waiter, motorists toot .it en 'their ,horns. People •are heard whistling 'the • dot, dot, dot,, dash- rhythm . of the opening bars of Beeth'o.ven's fifth symphony, which pc cording to the composer, syinholizes -fate knocking at the door." • Counter• •Propaganda • The ' Germans, vec'e nixing. this powerful weapon, Hope to Turn the - campaign against Britain by adopt. Ing ito-r-t-h-ei use! west - -li••eoentll ' a German broadca.sting.'station• open- 'ed the. broadcast with the dot, dot, • dot; dash signal and the•.listeners- were told that the signal•' was V for Viktoria:(Victc:•y) which Gee.. •. niany is winning on•all battlefronts. • Although Viktoria means Victory, Sieg is the w•ard'that is c hstomari)y • used.. • • Mr. Priestley, said, "Don't make the Mistake •ef• think'ing this, is a childish thing:- It , is 'supremely important: This is uok ohly'a war of machines•; it. is a, w•ar of mcirale and propa•ganda." ' -Experiments •ale' being made with' a charcoal -burning autoino- bile in Quebec while motor fuel is to •be made from surplus. Wheat in Australia. If, it keeps on, a fellow wont know whether he's • driving his car by the. cord 'or the bushel. - RADIO B1.F0fl1TEB By DAVE ROBBINS "V" PROPAGANDA - Well, ;radio's in the news' More, than ever these days, acid • it looks as if the democracies have really Learned the lesson of Propaganda PLUS. Taking a great big page -if not the whole book from Herr Goebbels; .• Great . Britain has launched .its "V" for Victory cam • paign. It's ..got everyone think- • ing:,and liking the idea. -•:more than that, :it's ,get the Buns humming and hawing:end what's' more im- portant," verryy':hg.• . The theme of. "V" 'for Victory as' we mAll- know by , now, is carried effectively `br the'. opening notes of. 'Beethoven's. Fifth Symphony '-- •in ' the, three data `and the dash in Mose •Cgde: • Stations everywl',ere, starting With' the , BBC., 'are using' these --two-forms-and-variations-of -themi--- in some fprni :of ro ram or Sta- tion g tion ' identification... • . CKOC • in • Hamilton is using the morse sig- nal at ;all, station breaks before • station announcement.,• Dr. ' Sal- •'mon's widely listened to cornmen• - tart', of: the .day's news is •preced-- ed., by the Victory Music theme. • So it's catching 'On everywhere, • and the campaign is. -only. a' .little . 'more than ,a • week old. 'Let's watch' it grow! • _o;_ .•• THE. AMERICAS '( trod=nei h1 Qlzrhnnss-' 'is-' iUre " than just a -phrase to which we pay lip -service. Broadcasters, par; titularly, '•are doing everything possible to reallycreate a feeling • of mutual: friendliness between the North, and South Americas, ,And 1 one of the best ambassadors have, musically, is Xavier Cugat,• whose authentic treatment of the dances • of our. South American friends, h.aa won him fame •o.n two contin'e'nts. Catch Cugat with. the Cugat : Rhumba Revue on the --NBC71ted. network, Thursday eve- nings'at 7.30 E.D.S,T,. And you'll',: hear Cugat quite' a lot too from. - many of your local, stations featuring various pop. .and Latin' American rhythms. • If you've record playing facilities at home,. • you'll get some of Cugat'a..•beft on wax at' , your neighbourhood record counter. • • "PRESCOTT PRESENTS" Allen Prescott's °Sheltered- days are over. ' For nearly. nine ye. are• the glib champion of U.S. Radio's "Kitchen Captivess," has' been cis- • penning helpful;' household hints• .. to harried hoiisewives ;; His on*, companion on the "Wife _Saver"- series .-has..leen- i. pianist. Bar. that's all .over now. The powers;•• that=be have decided that no'man` should live .alone and like.it, And. have starred Freeeott ' in ' a .new molning ' variety show, • "Prescott Presents." With- him to make things clubby for the experinnent, is Irving Miller's .orchestra; NBO song ".stylist Diane Ortney;• Joan Brooks of the Four Belles,' •42uar- tet •(they're the, good all by themselves), and to top it off, ' a mixed • quartet:. ;Prescott • Contin; , ues his . "Wife Saver'.' mission: on, the neve show and 'has inaugurated a new feature, the '4Things-to; talk - about -:Section:" "Prescott Presents" may be heard 10.45, to 11:00 a.m. E.D.S.T. 'on CBL and C.BY only -and "from 11.00 to 11.15;-m•., E:D:S.T. on CBO and network ofl,,the ' C.B.C. Skeletons Reveal' ' Prehistoric Toothache The belief that prehistoric znan had teeth superior wasexploded' when ' excavators. near Homer,.- Ne1., uncovered skeletons of a prehistoric tribe •- which •was', sup- , posed to have roamed' the , prair, ies • lorig before the. present-day Indian', appeared. Prof.. john Champ' of University of ° Nebraska anthropology, de= partnient, who examinedthe skele- tons,., reported that .virtually •all, of them had large cavities in their teeth. 1 MARCH KING HORIZONTAL' 1 Pictured American musietnn . -. .14 To make amends. ' 15 To mimic. ,16 To liquefy. 17 Egyptian coin'. 18 Projecting parts.' 20 Distinctive theory. , 21 Disperses, 23 Iniquity. 24 Pronoun.. 25 Father. 27 To stud with. Stars. 30 To... worship. 33 Insulated. 34 An .outlaw.. 35 Fungus.. 37 To give medical care. 38 Ever (contr,) 39 Form of "a." 40 To yelp. 4 43 Baking dish. •48 Thick shrub. Answer to Previous Puzzle DEM 'Mira! I, +NES 100© DANDOW NIESCI NAM El. O 1E1 •CID G30i5IUNIalIii El®no f ori©®. �o®aa ,LrI I©❑l EGI "70®f®' ®C1©, LIN0©p-t;'®GNI:- aMESIE© EV MR MIN F[�®s ®l[® OUNZMW 50 Aperture. 52 Fearful. •53 Forcible restraint of speech. 54 Liver secretion. 55 Select part. 56 Subtle emanation. 58 He Won fame as,a— of marches. 59 He was 'a band leader or -•,. ' VERTICAL 2 Is indebted. 3 Tiller. ' - 4 Fishing bag. 5: Packing ' basket. 6 -Passage. 7 Mineral fissure. $ Cetacean. 9 Undecided. 10 Rowing implement. 11 Arrow poison'. 12 Half. 16 He was head area. • A. ' • --- bands. 19 He 'a xrl Ynstrinnent 21 Giving more. shade 22 Undaunted: 24 Cubic meter.. 26 To • ornament. 28 Scold. 29 Mineral spring. 31'Single thing. 32 Inlet. 36 B res. 41•Money • changing. 42 Part Of ' hand. 44'5,280 feet. 45 Arabian commander, 46 Tool :bag. 47 The same. 48 Tight. ' 49 Monster. 51 Energy, 53 Aeriforin fuel. 54 Before Christ (abbr.). 57 Measure of POP --Or Completely Flattened Out y J: MILL.AR, WATT You'P` APT To.. GG.T b A 'RUN DOWN RAND DEPtZe$St=D (Belonged by:Thn 13e1f5yndicnie 6.20 I<