The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-09-11, Page 3_ ._Food Rationing .. _-•-
In Great Britain
Meat Ration Severe 'But
Fish, ••Chicken and Rabbit
• Not Affected
•
•
The British housewife is .per°'mit-,'
ted now ,to ,spend the .equivalent
of about twenty-three Cents,. ter
meat each' week for each member
of her family. Lord Woolton, the
Minister of Fond, 'has said ° this
amount is unlikely to be increased
until after the war, To Americana
this , may seern like a pitttuily
small meat allowance, bat it does
not tell the. wbole story. Flab;
chicken an'd .'rabbit ar.e'not ration-.
'ed," and. with ...these- the •protein
content • in. the' diet • may be- eked:
. out by families ;who can afford
- • Tfie : poor of GG1 at:Brfl:ain are but,
little affected, for even: In normal
times their consumption of meat;
.fats and' .eggs lrvas little if • any
'• greater. Athan it is .now • under war-
time•res.trictions:•• •
--More-Tea f61' -Soma• •
• The. rationing of .:tea,: sugar and
:cheese works .greater •',hardships
among the poor. .Bread, and cheese,
provide th standard luncheon of,.
thousands of ' Agricgltural workers
and miners ,in the British Isles.
Until recently they, 'like every one
else, were restricted. to one ounce
'of cheese 'weekly. Novtr the'ration'
• has' been doubled 'en'd agricultural
'workers and miners are alloived'
five ounces',wee'kly. This is the
firstinstance' in • Great Britain of •
• a resort to that "classified" ration-
• ing, characteristic .of the German
system. ,It is to 'be applied, further
•to •harvesters, who will.' be .,ger-
,• Mated.. flee--cups--of-tea a. day our -
ing"the season.
• • ' • Sugar for .Jam
.Tea' is the standard drink of..
• the average .I3ritis family -The •
sugar with 'which, they flavor their
•strong brew 'helps .provide 'thein
with extra energy.. It -compensates
for .deficiencies. qt. diet and is ea
special comfiirt ' in times ,of stress.
The rationing of tea 'was .M fact
concurrent with the, beginning ' of
large scale • air -raids on the British
•Isles, when retailers' returns
hertz od Mt.„.siLdcieia �nJ1 'al.arn ing,:.-.,
rise in the ieroa'ds'the public was
making in the stores' of tea on -
e
L'_ E,SSON XIs
THE ETERNALGOD, -THE
SOURCE OF 'HELP
• Rev. 7;947. .
GOLbEN TEXT—Holy, Holy,, Holy'
is the Lord God, the •.AImi;ghty,
who was and who is and who is
to come. Rev. 4:8.
THE LES O.N IN- ITS 'SETTING
Time''—The Apostle John .probab-
ly wrote thie'. book of Revelations
about A:D, ,95: •
Place -The Island Of Patnios.,' fn
'the Aegean Sea:.
'Time of'.Reun,lon
°� ` ry
After these things 1 saw, and
• behold, a gr'eatinultitude,'whicli no
man could number, out og every.
nation and ofall tribes and peoples
and, tongued'.
”: Lo}rl,'wlien on
earth, • said that if Re should be
.lifted up, He. would draw all„men'
'unto Him, Here is ,one of the Ail-,
fillnrents'ot that promise and 'pro-
phecy.There was an initial •ful-
•Silment on the day of Penticost
when among the three thousand
who were saved, there 'were those
who came from -almost every nation r
known: onthe, face... of the. earth.
Th.e' description in 'our •lesson we
would take 'to be a final appear-
ance of newly redeemed ones from
•everydivision' of iliumanity .then
iivieg on the face of the earth. '
It speaks. certainly of ..victory •for
God, for Christ and for the Gospel.
It is a time of reunion and fellow-
ship of those who belong to God. -
"Standing
od. '"Standing'before the . throne and..
before the Lamb:" The Apostle
John first heard .of the Lamb of.
God..from the lips of John, the 1 a -
• tist at the very beginning ,of his
ministry,. " Arrayed in white
I robes.". Not only is. Christ's rebe'
• white,. -lnrt the angels. too. when
they come down to earth appear in
white, • shining' garments.•White-.
ness, as the cbmbinatiof of allthat
is, • bea.utiful'and perfect in -color,:'
IS the hue of heaven and with this
the 'redeemed are invested, . "And
--aia4ni s•-^in—t teed t^ -4a n•dte'::.-*h ere ••k w^a s•-
iei Jewish practice, a "very. •signifi••
cant use of the palm 'branches, ;for
it was the law,thatthey should,'be
employed in the 'Feast of , Taber-
nacles, when the people were
bid-
dento take palm branches andre-
joice before the ;Lord •seven' days
The palm -bearing multitude sug•
gests the thought of rejoicing .reap-.
e•rs at the close of the ' harvest.
LTi+�yb�Yt"E=ire-•�'d:C•-�nlw'rntgr•�rYiTire,��v
•
• Jam•. and. ma.rnialade likewise are •
.energy -producing foods much used
bythe i3ritish
'Lord Woolton has
• ;'provided that housewives'wlho want
sugar for :making lam may have
double the regular ration. of •'eight
ounces per. week for each person'_
In.
their-familietv•davinigetehep.fruiteee
•-'- . ,.i.clttn ^>seas n> .p,,
p �r on��^ - namrc�s�af�
g po
•
-'liana:-piss ieeat3=r€eae4r?ti�%••s r'rm'-tri'>"-i ce••-
portant addition to' the larder, un-.
til it • is remembered. that under
the 'present rationing of nr:•rila-
lade 'arid jam• it would take four
months io: liiirchar:'�,•such a quan-
a tity. -
ANTi-VICHY
Former • Premier . Edoua •d Her-
• 'riot of 'France leads more than'
100•. French Parliament members'
• in opposition to Vichy govern-
letee:; ^ t ra ik: , tin .v. • 'tea
many, according to dispatches.
Mental Patient
Has Long Memory
The mistake of re -issuing ,the
Same .book to an inmate after 20
' years, was made by the librarian
at• a state institutionfor male
,•defective delinquents. - -
Despite the :long interim, the
inmate,; indignantly .reprimanded
the librarian in a letter charging
•lapse of memory. ' He topped it
off with: "And once I have per
used a book l[ do not want to read'
,j‘ it: again.'". ••
Churchill's Records
There is a world demand for
Mr. Winstone Churchill's 'speeches
now •done for the gramophone.
They arse being bought up in Aus-
tralia, .in Canada, in India, in New
Zealand and in South Africa; and
again in ,their''own4ornes Anjeri-
can citizens are 'listening to' hie
"Give us the tools and we will
finish the job." • Mr, ' Churchill
has joined' the best sellers,
Great Britain , shipped mere
than 4,000,000 gramophone re-
cords ovei':seas last year, and ma-
frices .(the dies frotn which re-
cords arc stamped out) . are not
included in this total
•..l
Agiliir1t;7't a erwit".` ji'tm`I iia fJSR'Sai�1, -
h+ands a:re-fire•-rreaR•yrcre,
THE W JNNAH! ;NEW GLAMOR ' :QUEEN
• Meet blond, blue-eyed betty •Cordon, 18; of Garden City, L,L,, •
. New York, an.d, sometime ago.;North Carolina. Y-ou''11 probably he
. reading' a Ip't about her, for she's -just been. selected. as No: 1 Glamor '
girl of '19.41 •by :New York's. junior cafe socialites. :She weighs. 100 ..
lbs„ is 5.feet 11/4 And .has four,' filled. teeth. And,'oh yes; P ter Arno. •
got. in the picture,. top:: •
• and God shall wipe away„ every tear
froni their eyes."
• There is in end to the suffering
of this life. There issa tithe coin-
ing
when 1
g all unsatisfied craving;
g.
given ,of God will be met. The time
o,f grief and' tribulation is temp'or, .
•ary; the'tinn.e 'ol' .joy 'and blessing:
will never' end, It •continues
throughout, the endless ages, be-
t-iea'aatiaiserA'B.Lteeeamstina s pferelbe•--witliaau e
"man l Aver wi;ti ildt z'^--- -
Effect of Sea Air
The cadets were eagerly await-
ing their dinners ' at a certain
R. A. F. training school, where
the sea air seems to create ,per-
petual -hunger. One of them was
overheard to remark: "Never was
l . rani ;lidrtlE woaa4 ~err • soLee
nolle•
=•.Nbv.RIFtJ6CFAm-•iy,,•p,•,N�
' The Throne of God ._
'10. "And they. cry with a great
voice, saying Salvation. unto our:
God who sitteth • oe the • Throne.
and unto•'the'tanib:" Around. the
gr•eat•Men of the 'earth multitudes
have gathered from age to age, but
in, glory. ntultitndes" gather around , .
tlre.Throne of God, Here on .earth
.Christ May be ignored rejected'
and despised by countless millions,
'in glory he is given the honor due
His Holy .'being.
'11. "And all the. 'angels ' were
standing round about the Throne;
.and about the elders and the four
living creatures; and 'they fell '.be-:
,fore the Throne on their faces, and
worshipped God. 12. sayi�>.g Amen:
Blessing and glory, and wisdom,. •
and thanksgiving, 'and. honor, and
power, and might, be'wkh our God
for ever and ever, Amen," The
elders • are 'representative . of the
Church of Christ, long before taken
up in Heaven. The four living cre-
atures• represent the judicial auth-
bitty of: the Throne. We are re-
tiiindetl here of what slur Lord tells
us Of file "joy in heaven 'ariiong
the angels of God over .o;ie sinner
that repenteth."'
Serving in Heaven..
13 "And one: of the elders ans•
veered, saying unto ole, These that
are arrayed in the white robes, who
are they, and whence .dance, they?
14. And I say nit h.iria, My .,Lord,
Taff Mien' MMT ° ,MI he 'sal'. o n1C,
These, are they that come out of
the great tribulation • And they
was.hed'thelr robes, and made thein
white in the blood of and
Larnb.:"
In the tribulation. period the .only. •
power •available for cleansing sin -
stained ' men, and women is the
power of the atoning blood of the .
Lord Jesus '• Christ, the Larrib of '
God.
15. "Therefore are they before
..the Throne of God; and - they serve •'
• 'Him day and night i,n His temple;
and He.that sitteth• on the Throne
shall spread his tabernacle over
them."- Emphasis should be placed
uron the word "serve." Heaven '15
not a pladFof ease and 'retirement. •
There will be tasks for us assigned;
by God. What these tasks will 'be
we do not know, Who would ,want
'to • be- idle' throughout eternity?
How wonderfule it will be then to
serve the Lord and '„to hear Hint .
say;" "Well done, thou good and
faithful servant," '
Joy and Bleskiin`g. .
lg. "They shall hrtinger no more,
neither thirst any more; ' neitper
shall.the sun strike, upon theni, nor
•- any heat." There will be no un-.
,satisfied desires-. it -Heaven, no •
needs not fully mets God has made
this wonderful provision for 'us,
17. "For the lamb' that is In the
midst of the Throne :shall be their
shepherd,' and shall guide. thtith
unto fountatne'of waters of It...
o•
J.
,
This U O ySBy ti�illiam
• d 1LJ WORLD ' FergGson I.
■
ON THE . PLANET E i' E EW
THE TEMPERATURE. IS HOT
ENOUGH Tr'MELT
L.E4L� AND 77A /
•
• £L EPHAsVTS
\AJOR'KINC dN.
PLANT' '- 4S
EYE. SNA IDES"
BFe'AUSE OF
THE GLARING
UN-
LEAVE -THEIR, VyINTEJ.
HOMES AND TRAVEL
NORTHWARD IN SPRING
BECAUSE OF Sta41.E'
WARAVA4 "F, 4? lOt/i4W
• W ATd-i• E2
HAS NOT? -UNG TLS Ftp
Wm -i IT EXCEPT IN 'THIS
, CAG bF 'SG'�+t�1E 'DUCES
AND GEF ,
5055, l999 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.
jostat
ter"--• X�""
111610,-Var:et Mercury is be ieved to keep one side toward the
sun all the time, and since the planet is very near the sun, enor-
mous temperatures are to ,be expected there. Modern instr•umente
have been able to measure planet' temperatures very accurately,
and that of Mercury registers 621 degrees Fahrenheit.
NEXT: The Manic lily.
N[ore .�1Vork �+Dx_
Hogs and Hens
Canadian Farmers To Raise
More . Food For Great Britain
Mi11_ions -of hens and prairie hogs
Cackle and root for Britain as Can
sorsa farmers plellge themselves
to raise more food for, the island'
fortres`s', ••• .
• "Wanted—Two more eggs -per
month from every.' heti•• in 1;942,”
is' the keynote .of the ,current
• campaign launched .by the Caned.
Ian Department of Agriculture..I'n
An effort to mobilize. more than
45.,000;00Q . hens,. educational 'pain- `
•-'.phlets are being' 'Mallet -out under,
the heading "Egg$ for Britain." •
Already Canada hassliippe'd' •to
the' 13riti.sh' Feted '1lginistry this
year. 284;OQ0 ' casea••` of • eggs , and. °.
waiting' tp move overseas are- •23d,-
000 cases which have'•been • pa3d<�
��.fol•,=Thi•s--m.enns=t-h�r-t- kFiy <ea<r13�.•-P•all=__
Britons will have .been• supplied-
-this year*th-185,540;00'0 ,eggs. •
'.The British 'Po•od Ministry has'
Indicated it 'w111 need four 'to, five
'times this number •of -°eggs in the.;
nine-month period 'following Sep-
. tember. • .
' With 'prairie hog pr•aduction ris-
ing •to an all-time .high, Bacon
Board officials 'said they wede Took
ing to ;the! West to pull .Canada
through the • autumn rush to com-
plete the.' bacon contract with Abs.
British Food Ministry.
The original : contract Balled for,
425;000,000 '.pound's 'Of bacon and
hams for Britain• in the year end-. •
ing •Oet. 1, put :Canada'rias under--:
taken to supply this by 'Sept.. 15
if. a•t 'ail possible,
Are These Men
;Worth Saving'?
• The other 'day we ''heard from
a.utheotf.c...slzurces,.:..ari . anecdote...
about a •.young, Nazi prisoner of.
war receiving the best" hospital•''•
'Care in. Canada:. relates. ;a writer.
•-in-• -This- Ga•It•-•ite'portet^^ Tire -? t'S' T-
seem's to indicate fairly, clearly
just how the Nazified minds • of
Hitler youth' •'work. This, young
'German, •a , 'e•ry • personable chap
who serve
aboard
$ .swastika-'
flying 'ship 'until the 'a. :Royal 'Navy
caught .up with it was confined' to
• hospital•' for some •time with a'
serious illness. His physician, a'
Canadian who conscientiously did
�is :druaty ihnrk trh:E s 1+"e oaf-latuarrat nsttlw
i e • •rale s .:.
3176i
t„-... �a s of _.-itat�rolvairt�,. `p�u;N:led
'iru tof ht by•o ill't pt' --greats- e' .
fort: In. the•co-urse of a rength-y ..
convalescence the doctor and.his.
patient'. became ejuite, c]ruminy,
They talked of.'this and that, •ex -
,changed. confidences. "There carne
then ;the;, flay when the doctor
Moved 'his chAt•ge_frnm_tbe.hospi.tal
in his personal' car, and' as.' they
were• driving' along a. thought \or-
curred . til •hini• "Now that. we're
good • friends," the •_d.oetor said -in •
'effect, "tell, me, would• you try to'
escape front my custody,? Would
you, if you had, a gin this .very
minute, use it against me'• to gain 1.
your -freedom?".. The Nazi regard=
:ed him uncomfortably,' then blurt-
ed out: "If i felt tha't''It Was my
Fuehrer's wish; I would shoot
you!" ; .
"Potato Barges!'
.Support Tobruk
RADIO JIPIrrEn� D tRADIO
y DAVE ROBBJNS
• The story .of the Commonwealth
• Air Training Plan, is told in dra-
• enatrc and actuality sequences
each Wednesday evening• at 10.30
E.D.S.T.. • on the. Network of the
CPC. Giving a .detailed story .of
this' vital phase of 'Canada's War-
Effert, :"THEY FLY FOR FREE-
DOM," can 'be heard each Wed-.
_, rnesday night from CBL,. Toronto,
,CBOT, Ottawa; CKSC, Sudbury,
CK0,9, Hamitton, and CKLW;
Windsor. '
-o,- ' •
Arrangments have . just ,• been
completed for • •a • week's personal
appearance IN :HAMIL•T4N, of
Canada's foremost Radio Comedy
Tearer - WOODHOUSI & HAW=.
'KINS. And, a. full week's broad=
casting has been- lined • up... Start-
ing on.'$aturday n•ightt•Sppt. 13th,
aii`dl`,�'playing through the ,whole
Week i ei ' .g..Sat•.nrday the ,2.pth,,
Woodhouse an'd Hawkins . will . be
heard from: C'KOC at eight-p..m.
E.D-S.T.It's .a half hour Radio
Revue that'll .pack entertainment
plus, with all. the • char'ac'ters. of
the Woodhouse & Hawkins team,
•making their appearance. Re-
member the lime.— eight p.m.
'the dates Sept.' 13th to. 20th 'in-
clusive, • .
The fight broadcasts announced"
• from ' CKOC for Sept. 5th' an
.Sept. 19th have. been changed.
The Sept. 5th. bout between Baer
and• Simon has • been indefinitely .
postponed - and the
Lou 'Nova heavyweight tilt won't
be on until Monday, Sept. 29th:
-.It's worth waiting for though •
and will undoubtedly he the most
exciting fight in 'all Joe Louis' •
career. hear it at 10 p.m. E.D.S.T. •'
on that night from CKOC. '
THIS 'N. THAT
Don't. forget that the Happy -
Gang • co.rnes . into your home every
day, . Monday • thr.opgh Friday.
to l;ressident- Roosevelt's
j
speech 'of the. •1st, they postponed:
their starting date to the
Carried ;'on� the full'' C'BC network. •
. you •,'can •.hear ,. the: Gang from
.CBL, CBO, 'GI�LW,•:' CKSO and,
CKOC.' The "tifiie' is ,o.ne p.m.l
dail'3r, E D S T.
Check • these frequencies for
- the stations -heard in--your-distriet-si
CBL, . Toronto; 740 KCS; CBO,
Ottawa; 91.0 KCS; CKLW, Wind-
sor; 800' KCS; CKSO, Sudbury,
790' KCS; CKO'C, .Hamilton, 1150.••
Eddie Cantor; Dinah Shore .and •
Cast returned in the' • "Time
• 'Smile" program 'to the NBC' net-
work , .)cast . Wednesday 'night at•
'nine. o'clock. WHEN in Buffalo
'carries the show.
• ','Record of the week The
Merry lyla'cs Decca pressing of - -
" Kiss the` Boys Goodbye.". .
.b•
tain generally prefers to take hie
mattress elsewhere:
In. the capacious hold underhis
feet are enough munitions to blow
him and everyone on Ward sky
high:
But German dive bombers have
learned to .have great respect for
these_ innocent -looking little' Craft.
They have• a sting in •their' tails.
When one of the.trawlers rent
down under an attack of 24' planes.
her `anti-aircraft guns still were.
bla ing as the• water flowed over:
the sinking deck.:•
During -their slay at Tobruk, the
..vessels are camouflaged whle their
:;,�stcra:es..:ai.o.�be'irig ••ra�nd•oaded: :.:_...._.a...
• A year ago most of the •crews --
were 'landlubbers;
a
Ldies! ACtities •
Ladies'. societies. ..are -raising
money by selling Christmas' cards.
It is • a pleasant, :chatty way' tai
sp�end spare time. An important'
tiling, to remember is to begin:
early before •one's 'prospects are '
• coinmitted elsewhere..The British '
, Canadian Publishing Co.; 'Room .43,' , •
24 'King :West; Toronto, hast an •
especially attractive line of Christ-
:. soar--Car-d.s--ar-r-anged -:in •- st inning'
assortments, , and selling. for' 51. A
letter to th'e. above firm will read-
ily obtain parti'eularb,.• Up to 100-
-. 'r- 'eti't pro cti� ""al be., expected
under their well -thought-out. Mer-
chandising
erchandising •pl'an.. •
1
r .
F
AVORITE SPORT
HORIZONTAL •
1 'Ball used in
,; autiammk,Spouti'
Answer' to Previous Puzzle
D
A
British skippers. guiding what
i liey. ca 1-I ' ;g4orif-ied i eta -to -bate-ea"
through the ,lled1terran'au are
'Partly responsible for the ;eolith).
ed, • resistance of 'hohruk—now 4n
!Its fifth month of •.an,p !listed('
siege. '
These 1111le trawlers wallow
through •t he shin nig waters of
"bonli3 alley"—the wreck strewn
x4Yr'rffrr irt- (inc.. mil
nit ions. and 'supplies to keep the
British garrir•bn going at tent out•
post behind the Xxis lt11L's fu •f,ihya.
Life on them yessrls, observers
agree, is probably • the "toughest
in the Royal Navy, The crow.., wear
ing Medicine sleeps on fel; of cargo
hatches:, ready tto man the ,gone •
the instant their vessel iE attackr>d•
.by bombers.
The caplairi usually has a tiny
cupboard called a cabin alongside
the funnel. But as the funnel gets
almost! red hot when the •engines ,I
are pounding full speed, the cap -
POP --Pop Thinks Thought Will Peel" the Animal
WAV YOU TNOUGI-11-
•.OP YOUR MULE ?.
YESStR
PAYE- YOU Ff✓D
i -11M ?
NO,
SIR!
its .tearxss.:.
14 To 'assuage.
15 Spherical:
16 To write.
17 Rescues. .
19 Morsel.
20• To tea.
21' Crescent-
• shaped;
22 Dowry,;
24 Electric . tertn.
25 Vehicles. 52 Scepter.
•
E
r
S
T
A
T
T
LQ
M
A�
P
A
T
A•
I N
N
A
27 Father. 53
28 To: contradict. -
^ 30 Flat round 55
• plate.
32 Hops kiln. 57
33 'Upon.
59
34 Type standard
36 Fowl, ,'
38 Plural (abbr,),60
39 Scarlet,
41 Fixed practice
43 Malt beverage 61
44 To rot flax.
46 Mistake.
49 Brother.
'50 Telegraphs. 2.
Examination
of accounts.:
Dwellers of
an asylum.
Digression.
Each team
protects its
own — line.
Periods of
this game's,
play,
Gaelic:
VERTICAL.
Musical note.
To withstand.
:
dal
r
111,_�
DA E
�EI1D N T a
JEILL
kA E
N E
�.= ER
I L E
COLLEGE
L
L.,
L-
T
E
V
E'
D
U
T
N
A
3 Opposed to
closed.
4 X.
5 Soul, • •
6 To avouch.
7 Inclines.
8Otherwise.
9 Behold. '
10 To recede.
11 Vacant. •'
12 Bars by
estoppel.
13 Northeast
(abbr.).
15 To obtain.
•18 Go on,
,.20Name ofa
playing
.; poaittoir
21, Opposed to
_ -former.
23 •Another typo
player on its
team.
25. Money_
26 Heathen_go
29 Pep. -
31'Inward.
35 Sheep.
37 Lump..
38 Checkered
fabrics.
40 Layer of skin.
42 Human trunk.
43 Zeal. „
45 Wild duck:
47 Negative.
48 State ,.of Mise.
49 Electric
safety device.
50 Toupee.
51 Street (abbr.).
53 Sloth.
54 Golf device.
56 Verb ending.
58 Postscript
(abbr.).
5l
NAVA; YOU WATG1?D
.. •NIM'?,
.1
By J. ] IILLARR WATT
WRAT WAVE YOU ' • f
DONL
E 7 ti.
NO, .
$ fl:
+7'1-1OUGWT'
or
NIM ,
1-16
C'1 nolreaoA hY
The AIM! SyfA,rnte'tnr)
ftattitiaftscid
4.1
e •