The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-11-06, Page 7i•L•41/#••,-'•7•4'44'•••"1"0-4
'••••i.i.•44.Lk•••tfe.71o!AL,,,,mq;v0(,t1Li707,
,ct
Army Will Take
To Ski Training
Canadian Camps Ready For
Winter; Armored Units Kept
Busy
They are counting up the skis
and checking up ea 4eavy clothing
• at Canadian Army establishments
• these days as the approach of cold
• Weather cella for completion of
whiter training arrangements. , •
• Apart from, the, resumption of
activity on skis and-snoWshoes and
. a curtailment or generaloutdoor
'activities necessitated by t ti e
weather the transition trom sum-.
• •„' mer towinter work in the Army
training. centers will be marked br;
SUNDAY'
SCii0OL.
LESSON
• LESSON -9
REPENTANCE AND FAITH
lealaie 1:10-20; Eze. 18:20-23:
.Luke 1:1-14; 13:11;24; Acta
2;37739; Rom. 61:110
PRINTED TEXT, Luke 15:11-24.
GOLDEN. TEXT -Repent ye, and
believe In the ' gospel. -Mark
1::15. •
•THE LESSON iN ITS SETTING
Time -II -The first chapeer Of
Isaiah wee probably Written about.
760 B.C.; that, portion \of Ezekiel
,•
no ,special "breaks in the' current • which eveare studYingwas writ
'program. •
e: • , The general aim peel:let PrOgtarp,
•' according to officials, et national
• wess(e-.. defense: headquerterCis to Advance'
°.. as many rnen ae possible along
- •the road to bettle efficiency before,
_th_ev% leave Canachan shores. ,
'e • . . ". Special 'map hesis Ta7jAa-ged onT tlie-erid-TW1M,-A7D730.7The Ems- •
•
• he work of the armi:1 .4 fighting tie to the Romans • was Written
r; vehicle training center at Cam o about.AD. 60.
ten abont 59.4 B.C.; the preaching
of John • the Baptiat ,-occurred; pri-
marily:, probably in the icumMer. cif
• Ail .26;* the messages of our Lord'
heregiven were tittered in' Decem-
ber; ei.b. 29, and January,
The Day of Penticost occurred at
Borden where the 5th Canadian - Place -The first cnapter of Isaiah •
(armored) Ditieion is. Comteleting ' was written at Jeruisalem; the --
its training in Canada. As the book Of Ezekiel was written in
-• training center Obtains more mod- ,Babylon; the preaching of john
ern.Canadian-made tanks to replace thp Baptist took place in the wil-
the American tanks acquired' a. demos country, near the Jordan;
' year ago the. effectiyene§s ief the •the messages here recorded of our
training given there is expeeted to . Lord were spoken in Peaea the
• lee*e' increase.
11 •
•\, -sermon of the Apostle Peter was
'• When the . armored • .divieion • • delivered in jerusaletne the Epistle '
•' • beeves overseas there will be no . to the Romans was written from
• slackening in activities at • the the City of Corinth. • , .'
tratning .' 'tentere-it•-wasesakeelteveill -.. -
'• • . go .tu11 -speed ahead training men •
tot reinforcements in the division A.e."And he 'said, a Certain Man
and tite-A-tray4 tank • brigade now had two sons: 12. and the younger
attached ' to the .Canadian Corps of them, said tii his father,- Pather
. . . Ovel•eeits and alio With a view to give* me the portion of thy: sub-.
. - building. up a -body of trained per substance that falleth to me: And
iti , ••
sonnei fro :
other armored division should' that 13.. And hot many days aeter, the
be decided upon:' • ' yoUnger on gathered kit: together
eanet-teok his journey into a tar
The special •wiiiter prograth; de-
tountrY; •and there he wasted his
signed to " prepare a certain Mee
substance with riotous hieingi4.
pbution of the troops tor righting •
And when lie had Spent all, .there
in: the •snow .*111 follow the same •
lines aselast yeale the-winteretrain- • -
k - ing scheel.at Ottawa,' eloSe to the
Patna sir. couirtr InVertinfibte"
HMIs,' will reopen, • c„,
. NEW APP'OINTMENT, .
,
F
arose 'a mighty famine In that'
country; and 'fi&bgif to be in
j9.111 -e-4
•
himself to one ot the 'citizens or
' that country and he; sent him into'
• his fields to feed swine: 16. And
he wold fain haye filled his belly,
• with the husks that swine did eat;
and no' man gave unto ! im." Our
•attention is fixed here on one of
the :.two sons of a well-to-do and
devoted father.•He was the youn-'
ger: This lad ,asked that he might
have the portion of his. father's
estate that'would come to hiin later
t•J'i Appiars: thevokatilkutitekrisgtv
•v•stia. ?A...at-rears, •7 •••
TABLE OF RANKS . IN ARMED FORCES
Equivalent Ranks And Seniority In British Navy, Army and Air Force.
•
NAVY
Admiral of the Fleet
-Vice-Admiral
Re ar- Admiral
Commodore (2 glasses)
Captain
• Commander •
Lieut. -Commander
Lieutenant
Sub -Lieutenant
''ARMY
Chief • •Gunner, '. :!Chief Beate-
• . wain,, Chief. Carpenter, grief'
• Artificer;', Engineer; • C h'i ef.,
'Schoolmaster., ,
, .
Gunner, Royal' Marine •Gunner,'
• Boatswain, Signal. Beatiwain;
. Warrant • 'Telegraphist,. • Chief
• LM.S.Ster nf Arms, Warrant Ship.;
• wright, Artificer Vngineer,
• Warrant Mechanician, • Head
Scheelinaster,• Warrant, Arm-
ourer, Warrant. • Elecrician,
• W.arrant..,
'Victualing Offier,
Instructors' in Cookery.'
• No equiyalent rank.
• No equivalent rank
• .
Chief Petty- Officer
Petty Officer
• Lading Searnan.,.:
-"Able °Sealearr
• Ordinary Seaman
Field Marshal
General
Lieut. -General -
Major-General
Brigadier •
Colonel
Lieut.:Colonel
Major
Captain
Petite nant
2nd Lieutenant .
•
Warr,ant Offiger Class 1.
Warrant Officer Class 2
Warrant Officer Class 3'
' (Platoon, Sergt.-Major, etc.)
. •
•
Staff -Sergeant: , • •••
Sergeant
Corporal,. Bombardier
Lance -Bombardier
Private, Qunnei•
AIR FORCE
,•
Marshal of, the Royal Ai e Force '
Air Chief Marshal
Air Marshal
Air Vice -Marshal
Air •Commodore
Group Captain
Wing Commander
.Squadron ,Leader
Flight Lieutenant
Flying Officer.
Pilot Officez
- • •
Warrant. Officer Class
1
Sergt.-Major 2nd Class
No, equivalent rank.
• Flight Sergeant.. -
Sergeant •
Corporal
•Leading' Aficraftsman •
Aircraftsinan„,Class 2.
.• •
dies. The father Oould noe keeP
the son home, and the father knew
• it was useless to go after the son
and compel him to come home;
That would mean no change ;in the ,
boy's hert. That •would do him
no permanent good,. .for he would,
simply ,go away again. • But when
the -son---really-waseready -to -come
Jaaeleeeteheelethesee too d esteeeeeeenee
arms waiting to receive him; to
• .rejoice in his return, and not only.
to rejoice but to make. an 'eunti-
ant provision for the. satisfeing of
his • unsatisfied legitimate appe.
Wee. 'In other words, the father
was ever ready still to Jee, a pro-
viding father for his boy. God will
not ,g� with us along our paths of
inful indulgezioe but Geld never
s •
•
loses sight of us, sends after us..,
messengers ot mercy -TO 'WM
back, and waits as long as life
lasts for us to return to aim, that
.He might be 'our Father, -and that
we might be His children. When
should a persoti repent? At once:
What should he wait for? Nothing.
A-fln-kiio&ifeir he. ie_cnt of the "
e,,,Lyeay,,,,,efeGeelepeeLel,Lellayeeleiee,„,,we=„,,,
God,living in. sin, separated rione
Ged. The -Word Of God is written
to tell us, and the Son Of God came
• to prove to, us that .God wis not
• willing • that ,any should periehe
• going down this, road Of•d,estruction
'to wea'kness, impoverishment,
death and judgment, but that all
Should come to the repentance,
• which leads . to life everlasting.
• wanted le •_ that he might have
by 'which he oou1'dg�oft-e-
and live as he pleased. Bq this
.'waS selfish.; It may hay.: embar-
rassed his father to divide the
• estate up at this time. So he went.
He riot only, wasted his money, but
iree, -wasted-his-. eharacterre his •
.strength, his personality, be Weak-
ened hie -twill, he -lost -his 'friends
-he certainly lost his seltleepect.
Being' wellborn, brought up in , a •
good tome, adequate eclucatiOn,' be-
ginning with ample .funds for all
the needs of life, these thing' com-
bined, cannot •of themselves keep
a _min from degradation if he is
determined to live for selfish in-
dulgefice. . .
• 'A Change Takes Place
17. "But when he came to him-
self ie ,said, How many hired ser -
Vents of my father's have bread
enough and, to spare, and. I perish
here with biingerl 18.- I will arise
and go to my father,. and, Will ef-• y
unto him, Father, 1 have sinned.
against heaven, and 1n thy sight:
19: I am no chore worthy to be. call-
ed thyson: ma! e as One Of
thy hired servants. 20.- Ard he
groae, and came to hip •father., But
while 4he was ,yet alar off, his
father saw him and was moved
with compassiopand ran, and fell
on his neck, .and kiseecl hi... 21.
--)th'-rfeie son ,said unto him, Father,
elelereeeretatestioeekeeicestAW:eameee
•
in thy si I am no more worthy
to be ealled thy son" There came
change. ,Suddniy the men came
to himesle While he was wasting
his life in riotous Hering he was
not himse' He had beat acting
in a• way abnormal, unnatural. It
is not said how the Man une to
himself. Undobtedle, ehat which
had the greatesi influence over,
him to suc a turning point was t e
memory of home, and ee final re-
aization of the abject coteditibn
into which he had come. God often
• allows degradation, Memory, shame,
want, loss .of loved ons, loneliness
'to bring us to ourselves, Where He'
can at lasti deal ',with us. °nee
proudly the, lounger sou demanded
the share of the esftte, and went
off ee.please himself. Now, htimbly,
he returns to' the. father who alone
had loved hiM, iI1lng be take any
place which the father might give
to him. • '
-The Son Retuns
22." "But the father said to- hie
•tervahts. liking forth quickly the
best robe, and ptit it on ham; and
• put a ring On hie hatid, and shoes
Ott his feet: 23. and bring the fat-
ted calf, and kill it, and let 1.19,
eat. and make merry: 24. for .this
my son was dead, and is alive
again; lie Was lost and is found.
And they began to" be merry."'
• Of touree the father had com-
passion upoh the son. Conapaselim
le bon of hive,- tMd tote never
I ,
. Air Vice -Marshal Harold Edwards
•
.
• Having sored,. with distiction.
• as Air' Member of Air Council for
Personnel at. Ottawa Ileaduar-
•• tel, Air 'Vice -Marshal Edwards
•will leave 'for Britain' shortly. to
assume copamand, of the R.C.A.F.
• operations ot'erseas,
Germany May Risk
Attack On Iceland•
Key Island Is' Formidable
But Hard. To . Defend • But
Britain Is Closer Than..Hit-
ter This 7ime
. , •
Despite its • eemotenese, t..his'he3e
stop° pqpition 'in the Battle of the
Atlantic. CiiiiirTiVirteire ly--diffieettlL-
eeeeeeeze.(weewedeetetekeeleeeurie if , teeeeeGe rni ales should
decide to make an alroiir I' to
capture it, viNtever' quantity ot
troo.ps and equipment the United
States were to send, informed
' itary ..quarters , say. • . '
Two yea: e of war .have demo
strated' that the German high corn!
mend makes its planon a .grand-
iese scale and is Unsparing of men
and equipment.
der -many woule •be 'likely to at-
tat( Iceland ..for one reason only
-clear indication she ig losing the
Battle of ihe Atlantic because of
BrtishAmerican occupatien of this.
island, informed quarters said.
The high command inight thee
• exPetid -men, ships and •• Planes
witiciut stint t� acquire this"
in-
• ed. cemparable base for' anti-strbmarne,
ativfties. •
• • Military sources said4the clone
• Ing Winter might afford the Ger-
Mans „ an Opportunity for a
tack here, 'The Arctic ifights are •
24 :hailers long, giving shins. and
• • trooparrying pinnes corer tar an
aasati1V, It winter' 'brings -a, lull on
the Rusalan front. Germany might
• .have the forces to. spare.
ifer greatest obstacle would be
leek of fighter support, since,
• lad is out of range. It would be
necessary • to ° transport fighting
• planes by Ship to • a point- some
of(shore. anct then fly them
to. Selected areas whichwautd he
turned .10u0 airfields by ;ground,
° reces. a meanie nYieg Qom iri .troop
ttenepOrts. •
• .1
•
• .4 ,„.. , •
,
to.
•
• Mart Kenney C.B.C. feature Must-
ee-Grair-sag'ewhieteefor---theepast
feW weeks has been heard, on Mon-
day nights, will, in the future, be
heard Wednesday nights at 9.0,0. ,
o'clock. It is 4 'how •desigued for
the entertainment of the troops,
and' the Musipal Grab Bag idea
personaliees soloists and members
• Another Q.B.C. tree') entertain-
ment, highlight is Friday at 8.00
pen. D.S.T., when Woodhouse .&
• Hawkins' ce-1VI.C. the program
• "Manning Depot." y . the -way,,
Mart has changed. his CKOC
arda nite broadcast from the
13rant fromeen to 11.15! He is now
heard Friday at 10.00 and Saturday
at 11.15. CKOC also carries the;
Monday night C.B.C. program at
nine. •‘_
''.171411iStbqii?'"IP ,•••17,- • -
_••R
• P Ktriscitmarts s UAL •• Mit%
DIALING WITH DAVE:
Here is Don Ameeh, 'toPflite
favorite Of radio and screen Don
•
• has been M.C. for the ease number
. of months on ' the' Music • Hail,
ThiffidaYS 1000 1100 pm.'
D.S.T. on the waY the original M. C. ofnd last week
gave to
the s.holiel everyozie's favorite, Bing
Crosby. Yes, • Bittgs back, Singing
• again those songs you like to hear
a's, only he can sing them!.•
• •
Haniiiton'a_Sec.
• • cindery Schoolehave found a novel
, way' to' contribute to the local War
Savings Drive. Every' Friday night
• from ' 8.0 to 8.30 D.S.T, they lit-
' • erally .'take' °Vele the CKOC stu-
dios, filling all lete lositionsi and
'doing all the progratheing eluting
• the lialf-hour .period.The pregrams.
will run weekly every Friday night '•
until . Dec. 5th, with each .'of the
eight schools contributing a show!'
. w •
•
k •
•••i,•ve.•••.•104.4-4.1ieg;1•4707..010.2•16101iii4; teeeseeetoteLekilikaitenino,,,,,,yugseet,'
• '."114'4ig4t:ti*.1."'.1`•=77•*•7i7 •41,. 4i ,11,• .• .4•001•04444.•,-:•al'r • WO... ,...Afft•ti0.047:V.,70,444,470707,W04tt•4•4101717•72.
I t;
•• In the United States, Glen Mill:
er, director of the famoug Moon-
light Serenaders (Tues.,
Thurs., 11.0U pm., D..1., on CBS)
wears ehecrOwn of .noderre arrang:
ing (led cored uctipg genius le Can-
ada, ,bob Farnoi, inaisputhbly
• wears the trewieeCateh the suave.
modern Farnon touch eh The Mu-.
• . sicel Beauty Box show, Thursdags
at 9 p.m:1).ST. CKOC, 1150' 'oe
your dial, and the C.BC. network!
R. -RADIO LOG
•
Teccoere ter eTcoes
CE1111 9110k, CM. ' 740k
CECI. 590k. • CIIN 10101i
.S. NETW(RKS
WEA Nate. Red 66011
WJZ iie • 770k
•WA RC (C.O.S.) 9Stik
WOO (1111.i.) 71014
CANADIAN • ST ATIONS
• CFOS (Iva 54. '1400k •
CKOC Ilamilion 11.0k
CH MI. Hatitilton 00014
CHIA St. Cat h. , i2ifilli
CECF Montreal 600k
()ECU North nay .12,20k
• CPC() Chatham 63014
(7P1'L Loading 1.70k
• CJCS Stratford 124014
• 111011C Kingston 149014
CJIC Sault Ste. 61-149014
CJIE I. liirkand 1.';i60k
CliCit Witter too 1411014
CEACI Aland real 75014
Cli.00' Ottawa 131014
CKGII Tina nails • 147014
CDSO Sudbury 7001:
Cti PC Bran* Ion!. 13710k
CK wInilsor • 90014
C.11:1.N N. IN I ngli an 1230k
•CS. STATIONS
%V ERR • Mit Dila 1240k
%MANI Rochester titiOk
WLW Cincinnati 7001
WDV Schenectady ewe
cioleA tectseuree 402014
W D1191 CI71 mina 75014
WIIEN ..11uttaito • 930k
WGit • Ourfalo 550k
WIlal V 'Oaf fain 120k
WJD Detrott 76014
4111111T WA% E. •
ASB ' Fagrant! 9.51ni
Gs C England 0.39in
GSD Englnd; 1.1.7in •
(W. England ' 11.96ni
Eng; aind 1.3.14in
S G Eng.:4nd 17.71171)
GS11! England 15.311n
. GS V Cattland 11.Skitt
11•:411 Spain 0.48111•
,EAU . Spain 9.7tilini;
RAN • 'Wash' 960in
flNE I1,,sala 1.001ii
RV 06 RuSMil 15,, itini
WGEA Schenectady
. . •
1.1.43m
WCAll ii. 14.27.m
WitUl. Houton •15.16to
VWCIIX N. York 11.83m
M
ribber McGee and .show 12.Water wheel.
(C.B.C. Tuesday 10.30 D.S.T.) AS rillIOney. •
making 'a 'hit with her handling of
popular songs.
Drama 'highlights CKOC's daily
schedizIe at 7.30 p.m: 'with 'The
Crimson Trail; dramatization of
the building of the C:P.R. •
• If iciu have some lboal endeavour
TI -ILS CURIOUS' .WORLD :::Isloanm •
COPR. 7939 By NE .A SERVICE.
-sgt •-• • ' • •
•
'ENGLAND,
Am 'THE.,
WORKINGTON
eirp SHOW,
A CANARY
• PELL 'DEAD
_
•
NEA,Q7- ,5411..tide."4".
ON ISEING
AN'evARDEP
FUeGr PRIZE:
OF'
• B�477
- ON PANS uvpyce
SWARMING TO sErrLe,
,sSE 5... ACCORIDINGe'
TO THE U. S. pEFfT: OF AGRI',
CULTURE/ SC1 ErNril'
EVEN SURE THAT lEwlee-`-.. CAN
• HEAR. / ••J-11
bevy!
bring down a swarm Of bees
• is very old, but modern authorities give it no credence. AratOt
mentions it in his writings, 'and the poet Virgil states it as a 'fact .
in the. Fourth. Georgice_. The custhen. practitedeWidely through-
out the world today.
' NEXT: -Where laughing gas is found in OE AY!
United States .Sends
Men and Machines
Membees _of ethe. AL ericau eield
• gervice said in New iroek that the
°Mlle` ha4 ',...ea410"1PL
' 400 ambulances and 1,000 d • ers
for the Middle` Eastern 'front, and
• that the first •contingent of driv-
[
ere would soon' depart "ey whate
ever . means of transportation is
•
available." •• '
This the first time. the British
hate asked f men. Before they
• needed only ambulanees.
reeeTheJaatetialtella=61.0.7.170thered
to figure it out . there were 742 •
persons to the' square mile in Eng-,
land. ,
•
•
•
• 11011IZONTAL
1 Pidtured bird
• of strange • •
• habitee.e. -
Sit- aellatilywe
PECULIAR BIRD'
Answer to Previtins Puzzle
TEP
AD Is
T
E
NFO
CKOC can publicize, seed i to
Publicity • Department. • CKOC's
daily 4 pen, Community Serviee
Hour is available for just. that
type of material •
Catch Richard Crooks in "rhe
Voice of Firestone', NBC -RED Mon-
day. nights 9.30 D.S.T. He's still
• •
• •
Cana At War•
"It takes a long time to te:
men • for a- modern mechanized
array, and dine to provide the'
equipment. It takes more than 'a
:uniorm to make,a soldier these•
dayse-ethats. why we place sucu
emphasis on emitting, that's ,why
our • men are being fully trained en
• Canada befare•thy 'leave forbver
_ •
eas, that'S Why we want skilled
. men, that's why were organized'
to take in Unskilled men and train
them until they are seeeialiste in
the' technical branehe§ of the sere
vice." .Mejoekleneral B. • W.
,Browne ''Adutaht-Geiteral.
•
POP -If Bad Language- Counts Poo's Out
Dm You GIVE
AN
EXAMINATION,
• SANT?
.....sateetweeereeete-
•••
ILrge.Allied Force
• Gathers In East
British and Allied troop concert-
tratitis in the •Far East probably
'are the greatest in the ' istod et
the Empire, auth8itative Outer:
say. '
le.AF. pilots and ground crev.'s,
using United State -built Brews
stearplanes,have beau entering Me
laya' steadily for months, it was
id.
•
E
EE
A
N
T
0
00F.
• 15 Engraver's
-tool.
16 coPPe.
18,denus of slugs E
20 toe s wrong.
• 21 Mental view.
• 23 Too. FOL RSO NG S
4 Pasha -of
Tunis.
PR
M
-r
0
ID
14
cLA
A
AN
A
1
S
POE
;AT
'Ar Ai'
SAC
ONNA
. MR;
1NC
• 13 Inward.
15 Madman..
16 Ozone. • • •
•
-•17•4••' • '
•
mt_
21 Tanner's
• vessel.
22 Measure of
area. •
25 Mental state
of an army.
26FlOwer part.
28-App1eecenter4____
45 Type standard • VERTICAL 30 Woden,
32, Exclamation.
25 donstant 46 Wing.
• sufferers. 47 God of "leve. 3••'4.-o harass..
2 To habituate.
34 !dant.
• 49 Mosque • 36 Boundaries.
29 One plus two.
27 Dry:
29 Unto. 4 Part of eye.
28 Folding bed. . priests.
55 SeLf. :
54 Sword combat 5 North • 42 Nimble,
• America 44 Ascetic.
46 Emanation. •
31 Bower.
33 Farewell. 56 Ringworm. (abbr.).
• 35 -Spoken, , 57__Ta sin. , _ _ ' 6 To; twist. 48 Muddy '
37 Middr. • 58 Its egg - • 7 Noun ending. . ground.
38 Neuter, e 1/4 ai nal& as 8 Sound of 50 Musial note.
• prono1n. itself. • surprise. ' '51 Blackbird.
40 High priest. • 59 Its male bird 91ta1ian coin. 52 Mles.
• 41 Half an em, -----s Or ' .., 10'Indigo shrubS: 53 1embrazious
• 42 Fenn of "a." hatches the 11 Running knot bag.
dia Your. 'eggs. ' ' in 'a lasso. 54 Debutante.
• A;-
4' • 1.15 . 6
1 2
3
12
13
7
8
10
18
3
7
55
56
700.17,j • '