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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-02-05, Page 2ltd is TEJA►T WERE ROME . ;1P-rtinne.•`' 'hlilnih O*. 'de 'VSlera :Says Ireland Wilt .Defaed Agaln$t Any Attack ri ,,A11$1, the 'United mates .were, reliablyreported• to he re- *wing their pressure . for -war basee in neutral Eire. New overt les, combined concerted 'British press cam.-. ::paign : for .ports and airfields in Eire, "both to defend the .island ;seed' to aid •'the Allied Par in they Atlantic, en:let have been -mainly informal ba}t; official, it was said. I rime iniznister 'Eamon!. de Val - ern oha f. Eire s said he'syinnathie-' eu with the United Stales in its;, • war; 'hist that =t ° would :;prot:tete' disunity for- 'Eire to become in - valved: , Tine Prime n inis ter, who declar- • on incof Ei not e h ar cu 'that , . . ; territory -vas for able, denied that therehad., ben .any secret _bar gaining . with any other conn- • .°14k11,1iG ' we are doing," he as:, • seated, ` iz.. our God-given right to ,dos We intend not to enter the •• :. war -if• we.•can possibly avoid it -- and andwe will' avoid ,it, please God, unless. we are attacked • d it we `are , attacked: we will•`efend _ -ourselves.'.'. _. De Valera .,mentioned reports Story of en..Isle dee Who Escap d 'to England in A Motorboat • -• • A fairly :large number of troops appear to be stationed. in the island to which I belong, and I of, ' their general behavior to the pop; ulaee there . seems :nething to com- plain. A report -that men from the ' island had- been ;removed to eampa or elsewhere o_ n the con- tinent is untrue, .but all have to. work mostly on food production, or do such other• work as, they .are suited. to. • !Much :hardship pow exists •how ' ever: owing to • scarcity of one`.. thing and another.: The islanders have had no tea' for ,12 months. ;Soap, candles, sand paraffin are not obtainable, •and:. l retire at oat to the People: an y.duals: and rise at. dawn.; Butter is al. ' lowed at the rate : of 2 oz . a week , meat 5 oz., and no fats.. Gas for coqq. king is and • for only .2Q minutes or so, at two periods each day. a ` . - There was little coal for fuel. during 'Iast` Winter,: and those who live near the coast gather drift- • wooal, etc.,, . for occasional fires. 'Many of theolder people e su - comb with' tile cold ` Nearly. all doctors left before the occupa- u ,•• ton,' A . few . erman doctors are ..._. o . ha ._steeple _ e tl. t t � .. . ���._ ublrsh d lobi Q , . a are starving an C ; declare er , utnnt" enough to ' V7e,:will not starve and I will tell with epidemics ifsuch occur. hem. Char." yenewe o , United • :States :,representatives' and not. a reel of • cotton is to be; ° lit Dublin, it was aid,• have been had: The outlook for Winter:is exerting ;le .nu.eb pressure en, the tierefore'very grim': Eire :Government in personal con-. • No • civilians. remain . in Alder tacts that s'oine of'.'their...old popu-' ney, which is given .over, entirety • larity' is Waning, ^' - • ...to military occupation. . Fewer. • ::r:v av .. fd9 •. N f} f tt5. --fir•' ' ..�ii$y",.� '�'fi �` f.•. _ ..i: •.v'Si,,`;:,:;:,+':4.(_ '�Y q �k:»c_e�::.+F-:. 'i,' a�..: ..G.1:= ..air. ,.. - .:i i.''+''f%i z. ::+?r..G�..v fi:Y .n %(Gv.,..tw Nr.._. :i :i4i::=!+i: - • '. iiicient' Cirene, more recentl part of what was; laughingly re- ' • ferred, to',as. the New Ro an .Empire, is. 'the. • setting• as British • Im- . •perial Forces advance after• routing axis•forces .in Libya; I�• E./ "VD . A ..Y • . S:CH:0O1LA�� 13 uernse �gn• a trogps occupy Guernsey. . , B •`th� .tli' ` Itd o errtrslr"• end-• t representatives were said'' ! is shown by the German rank and �wta es ., file,as for' instance. when- a' con= to have insstied�' that nptliing : in . the ,°:a of new proposals have Lack of enthusiasni for. the war Y tingent was. ordered' from ;Jersey submitted,: formally;; to. the .• • " Trish;> -"•but they ' make -no', secret ` for the Russian front. They re- • Y . .machine ns_.-wer-e but - . voltedr�.f'u _, • 'that` they look -Wishfully, -at -•such- trained on thein• by the Officers. Though not popular with the Jerseyites, the' Germans have nev- •ertheless;`contrived to 'vin a snlah Iner)eLtfnn of_them to th_ *r 'de .potential 'bases es' Berehaven, Collh • and , ' Lough Swirly, which would" help ` .the Allies counter ' '<'' Gentian_intensification .':•• of the battles :o'f-Trie ' Atlantic Or new nooves,toward West Africa. SEAMEN IN MASKS 'For the remainder, they just, have to. keep quiet to avoid trouble. Cinema ,. shows are given free s . twice a Week mostly German films and propaganda.• To educate the ." islanders' 'in ,music approved by the Nazis, ,the occupying forces have .imported a 'German, opera company' to give 'bi-weekly enter; tainments- Radia listening is. 'al- 1 %ersr a 'xec ni r ,tom e es:W 1 'E gkYaalit-.iesaissm- > ,•, . I'Iorse' Does Not l�deed - -rumpet -47 • Arctic visors ' protect • faces.' of • British seamen fromicy blasts ..encountered as they speed aid to northern Russian pouts.: One Large Turkey For. Four Lemons This is a belated . Christmas story about one of the lads in Canada's' overseas air- force -Fit.. Lt. J''aek Hogan of Halifax -and how he found four lemons to win a holiday turkey,. It all began with a certain Can- adian army. unit which was plan-, •ning,a very "posh" dinner around• the festive season. It had aniple - supplies of • turkey and had even managed to •abreunge •a boar's hetid •-••„••a.•-tradition, at..feasts;s'iicit as ,this: But there were no lemons.. To . SAW chef • it: is seerilige to ,serve the heed . without a lemon garnish, Feta. Were needed, ' reinons seemed so unattainable :•inhere such luxuries ...have practi- cally disappeared • that the chef -., Wits.--attilsori,sed--to.-b.ffea_one:.uf 20 -pound turkeys' for them. Fit. Lt. Hogan heard about it. Be hunted the sidestreets and , . even. let • it be known he•• was pre- pared to barter 500 Canadian arets for four lemons -- but no Iuck. • , Then he remembered that in a volu'rstary service• club which ca- ters.to Canadians there was,a 'sign which' said "Bring your problems to us." lie. did. • • "How' did Yoe know 1 got a cage of lemons from Canada as a gift just yersterday?"• the Canadi- an woman in • charge asked him. Then she said: You shall have your four tomorrow." So,. Fit, Lt:. Hogan ,and.' his friends' feasted at. Christmat on turkey. The boar's head Went to the table properly garnished., l.; w':yrer;5• ;vas happy. • Few,:animals, surpass the' horse in the 'keenness of his hearing: yet there are a multitude : of drier ers who yell and shout as if. the horse in front of thein' . with the delicate and sensitive ear, were 16 blocks away'' .We, have .sometimes been able ; to convey a sound to the horse we were driving which the person sitting beside us acould. not hear. - The quiet, confident tones of the voice aid greatly in contrMling. the horse. *We do not like drivers who never. talk to their -horses, though - there used tobe• a driver of a six horse team 'in Boston known as "Silent Jim.'" People stopped. of- -tell to watch him handle his team in difficult situations, backing;,'. ' cramping,turning around, with- • out speaking a ,word. • At atk16 rate, please remember, whoever 'you are who ..drive, that your horse has rio'•'need of an .ear, • trumpet' to hear you, Base Metal Mines Increasing Output While Canadian civilians are being asked to conserve use of metals to help the war effort, base metal mines are taking 'further. steps to increase available, stipply of. those metals , at the soO.^ce. With eXporta; of non-ferrous .Met - els up alrtiost 25 per Bent 'iii the '-''fii:iit'7'1' hio'h'ti&cif"1.9,4.'1`"nYer the-'' eorresponding period ` in ' 1940,. base metal mines have already' been' turning out record quantities but' they aim to ' do better stili. 1•,'icgansiort ,called forunder the Hyde Park agreement is eaipedted to bring mipei'al prodectian to a level ha:idly ,.possible possible' be- .-.,I,nre'-td`ii" v✓ar�: -. ..,..:_._,_..._......;._ _... ___ ,_LESSON._VL A BUSY SAEBATH.11`7-CAPER- NAUM:. - Mark 1:21-34; Luke I; a3i.4 f. Piinted Text, Mark 1:21-34- -r GOLDEN, TEXT --= t was in,the Spirit on the Lord's Day. Re- velestion :1:10., • TIDE LESSON IN ITS. SETTING TIME - May, A.D. 28. : PLACE- The city .of. ..C:ape± i naum,at the northern end of the Sea of .Galilee. 21. "And' they go into Caper- naum;', and, straightway on the Sabbath' Day -he entered into the• And •� gynag-ogtie-and-`taught. -22. they were astonished at his teach- ing: for, he taught them: as .hav- ing • authority, ' and not as the ••scribes." It. would seem that 'our' • ord regulariy tieriied the -ser-- vices • .of • the synagogue ,on the Sabbath.? should follow his example. At times e s the services vices may be dull.. or meaninglessbut Our presence there 7• maybe a: blessing to others as well as :to, ourselves. , Our Lord. came to do many things, including the great work: of teaching, a privilege He The metal production' picture in 1941 offers a striknig contrast to that in 1917. Metal prices to- day on the average, are only half those existing in the last war but, quantities produced ar'e' tremen-• dousiy greater. With admit pro - dilation figures not available, ap- ', proximate increases over the first Great War .period are estimated as follows: Copper; '750 percent.; lead 1,300 per cent.; nickel, 250' per cent.; zine, 1,650 per, cent. Certainly Canada's base metal industry has reason to be proud' of'. its effort in this warto bade democracy. --- Financial Post. Largest df its kind is the bask- nig. shark which attains''„an aver- age length of 36 feet approxi- mately. pproximately. . here ' exercises amidst ' Hisown people, in what ought to be an atmosphere of true worship, These. people ' had heard teacher s', ,:all their' lives, and, no doubt, some of them had gone up to Jeru- lent and heard' the' best teachers, 'that Salem. hat.at that._day.:. But. teaching or- esus was: immediately recognized as `being som g diff`e`refrt; 1nftier and 'mor werfui than any other' teat they had 'ever heard. In fact y were utterly astonish - .ed ' e, . way lie talked, sur - •ria Pecially 'at the authority, P, .which s' Scribe, s never revealed. -When_.__.listened to _Him they:.. knewe° was right. • The' au- tho of Jesus. was,. and still is, authority • of absolute" trut i• 2 And .straightway there o • -was: their synagogue a moor with unclean spirit; and he criedt, 24. saying, What have we o 'with.. Thee, Jesus' thou Naz ? Art thou come to, de-. ettr, l-.I�r ow-thee=-kvta;, •r>;,,n - a'rt, Holy One of God.": Some- thing range remakes this spirit' see Jesus' in public Exna cry out t he knows about. Jesus. Ma not be possible that the . ma self, weary of ..the bond- age n, evil spirit,: and learning; that who could deliver was . tea in the synagogue of his Jen the. edict et Ilii 5 po hint ,' the at. th :d'es ch th men 1=I rity the 3: in - h ars ,.ou to d arene ey--use-- the ng- =st out k t shat May it n him ofa t one thing OWN-, 11414434 ha,1Win ` 144 he* too, bit bet sat free as others had been,. Maass Has .4elltosritr 25. "And Jeelie rebuked ..him, saying, Hold thy peace, and' come out of A'hisn. Il And the unclean gpirit, tearing 'him and crying with a loud `?Dice, came' .out of him." The Lord Jesuit does not argue- with the demon; - he does not debate what he will do: • The deliverance of the, man takes place immediately." When the power Christ is set against'the pow- er of -evi1,. evil, is compelled to give way. •• 27. "And they were'all amazed insomuch • that they question- 'ed among themselves, say- ing, What is this? a new teaching!. With authority to comma tdeth even' the unclean. spirits, and, they oheyhim. 28. And the -•.r ,ort of 'hire went out straight' wa %every; where into all the .region :4f Gal - 'lee round about": For the secpnd ' a. time this day the people et Cap num are astonished: Brat with • era our..�..ord's teaohi.ng, characterized • by an authority which they had never. witnessed before, and now. in ,finding His word to ,evil pow- ers likewise. characterized by 'tlie authority 'of a .master. r Chgrch and.Home: 29. "And straightway, ' When they were come out of the syna- gogue, they came into the house with James 'r wt . n and Andrew, o of. Sun , end John." In speeding part of • THIS .CURIOUS WORLD Ferguson SEVERS COLO] Dt:Jr iNGR WINTE MONTHS IS, VERY ESSEN'rIAL YC MANY ' FLO�'/1/ElZS OF THF_ NG:)TH._ TEN1171EP.A-rE ZONE: $4LU47A. NQ27-Hc4 t//WA, KEEPS ALIVE IN HIS ` HEARTH'.A FIRE WAS STARTED /47 YEAS °r:cr Q ; AG4 EIV HIS GREAT < • GR2ANDKATHER;/ .)T HAS BURNIED Ct1iVT7NWi../SLY EVE=R. SiNCE. • E!✓A" G li!( IS THE LARGS-r rv6 , STATE EAST OF THE,.. COrIY:4D3 artali';t;Ekee',INC..,.i•. MISSISSIPPI / 3-)2 .' I rt.,.:, ; . r, AL:MOS'T a . century ..and a halt ago, in the mountains of forth Carolina, John Morris kindled a fire in .his hearth, and, since fires - were hard' to start with flint and tinder, he kept it burning Senti- ment grew around the blaze, .arid each ;succeeding ge'ncration took over the 'task+of•keeping 'it alive. But "Old' Bill," in. whom the trust new reposes, is a bachelor and last of the Morris line NEXT: W'irat year %'as the biggest for major league baseball al.' tendandei? , the_Sabbath in the •synagogue --and partg in the house,' Jesus touched• thy' two most. sacred . institutions given to seen,. the . church .. and the, home. It should be noted that .Jesus went first, early, in the morning, in the .house of the Lord, • and .then later in the day, in the.. house of me -n.; . 30. "Now Simon's wife's mother t: • lay --sick..: of''straights_ way -fever;:_ and gli . way they tell ,'him of her. 31. And he c.ame and took her by the hand." Jesus uttered no word and silently effected the miracle' takingher h andA symb of of `bel fiulness 'all the world over. "And raised her hp." No doubt ad I•Iis-hand •touched • hers, He communicated strength to ., • her, enabling her to get up. "And' the • •feve-r-left--her; -a-nd ,she--••in-inister; ed: unto them" The miracle here is that • the fever left' • immedi- ately, and she was immediately • well. • 32:' "And at even; when °the sun ..did set, they brought into .him all that 'were :sick, and .•them that • were. possesed of 'demnos. 33.• '' And all the city was gathered • 'totether^a „a;ta tlltzorr..• ;:_ 34 And he.w hea1'� •.maaa�ra•.:tsIrat;4vsruer'�� with various- diseases;- and - easts out many - demons, and He suf- fered nott the' demons' to speak, because they knew 'Hint" .There must have- been , -a mysterious, sy.r mpathy and goodness in His Gooks, and words that seethed to beckon • : the wretched to Him as their frieryd.. The blind cried out ,to' Him/ from the roadside, and the woman of Canaan '' followed him • in spite of His hard words. When He came near,•, even . those puss __. •essed 'felt His divine greatness: - and he apoke to all some •word, of mercy. ' • • I RADIO REPORTER DIAU414 WITH DAVE: By the time the neat telumn appears • in print the probabilities Lire all Canada and the United States will be on Daylight Saving timeand that's going to do ' rather funny things to your rad>1o listening:. in fact, rather "-mix it • up for you. Briefly, this is what will happen; Those who are,. on, • Daylight' Saving time, • settle . hear Canadian network shows , at the • ' usual ,time - but American N. et - works, such . as Charlie McCarthy and 'others; will be theard ONE HOUR EARLIER! Thaae who leave Standard Time„ will hear • Canadian., network shows' ONE 'EMIR LATER' than they've been accustomed to .".hearing: them,. 'hut American:uoriginating shows will not eliange.,time.' A bit confuse •ing but literally, • that is' what taePat'"' resent the s for k place, , United • States is on Standard Time, while most • of Canada's' originating"' points; like Toronto;- have been consistently. on Day- light Time'!._ The exact _:time-„ change date''s. Monday, :February. 9th -- . so' after this Sunday's pro- grams are over, watch for the changes! ' Good news' for many of,•the 10- calitiesof the .Province is the f•.act that the Bandwagon will continue_ • rto ride down Harmony, Highway , •--tinaugliorrt :the year• -:--:,The Band Wagon •.shows are produced from local.r_radio :s#ak ons ,_ - CKOC's version is aired on Fridays at 8.30. D.S:T. s-CFRB's Saturday at 7.00 p.m. They're smartly paced shows, highlighting .each week some' local effort on behalf of War Werk. The Kinsmen's' 'Milk p for Britain' Fund has received wide publicity on she .B-andwagen- -shows and - many of the show's promotional ideas.• have added very, material assistance to the Drive's success! Another _', show spotlighted on various local'stations throughout the province 'IS Hoedown by Og- aden --- two weekly quarter' hours of traditional `old-time' music and song, with modern excerpts, styled. by 1),orothy .Whyte ! Do Hotels In Britain Have Their Trials Hotels,- like private households, have their difficulties. The milk shortage directly ` affects , theme too. A. tablespoonful of milk is the limit- of the ration, and if . it goes into the morning coffee, guests 'must , take their porridge without: S� states one hotel,}nan- ager, ' For the rest of the day, a modicum or milk is served with tea, and generally none with cof- fee.' Even. the porridge has suffered • • a declension. 1: •hear • of one es- ' tablishinent where, in deference • to the English habit 'of eating it.' withsugar,,: it is actually' savored with sugar instead of salt in the , making, and thus rendered com- pletely unacceptable to the Scot- tish Palade, > , Not a great . deal of sympathy goes out to the hotel.` guest, 'who ask •rmsttikeiily ` pi'etured h ' ifVing' on the • fat of the land whileev- erybody else is severely rationed. The truth is that hotel menus' are Much attenuated as compared with a year ago, and, . if the black ' market operates, itis only in the less I,leputable establishments. is . a 'Canadianborn lass, Who toured England a few years ago, and wain featured With Jay Wilbur's Band! She made quite a name for her- self, and the boys at CKOC treas- sire their Jay Wilbur recordings which feature Dorothy in the vocal refrains! CKOC's "Hoe-' • down' . by, Ogden" is aired at 7.06 p.m. D.S.T. Tuesday and Thurs- days. j * * Some Canadiaa shows, particu- larly the networks,' may change time to avoid conf1ict with Am- erican shows coming into Ca oda. But keep` listening and 'miss. the big Tuesday night' vari- ety aryety,' headliner, "Blended Rhythm," starring, Eric .Wild's 'orchestra, ,the solo voices of Georgia. DeY AndAndBurt ,Austin, and tCam i>° :bell Sisters. ;Comedy,, a ,ia nkitr Vari- ety asp offered by';�'a • •Shuster' and Johnny Wayne. Herb e .show,and its pee. is141ay-M.C. s-tha is keen! It's. a CBC,Network show! The program will. con- tinueto ,be 'heard:•at • 8.3.0 p•m. D.S.T. 4 A Few 1150 Listening Tips: • Keep your dial on 1159 -Monday nights at 8.00 D.S.T: in the fut- uree , 'attire io W hat.$ on : . he, My. Mind,", •quiz show with 'a new twist, has taken en some new ' trimmings,, -and is really- bang p• entertainment. • 'There's an audt• encs participation, feature toot • And speaking of `Quiz= catch CKOC's 1.30 D.S:T. daily "TELE- QUIZ".- TELEQUIZ". a half hour of fun for all -' and of course, no quiz 'round -up is,complete without men.,• Om of "TRUE OR FALSE,' con- ducted -by tr.'11an3r `tl''a'gc'f 110il.,., ,. • n.. CK andQC S 7.'_.o a " large,' network Of ..Ontario sta- tions. Sunday on . CKOC has man pleasant quarter hours of . fine • listeng in i For instance,, Joe 'Petdr- Sen, English: boy soprano -at- 12:45 Accordiana at 4:45 =.and the Oid Refrains at 5.15! %tecord of the .week=the fast becoming popular 'Tis Antonin, as isy -Etb1 r-Duchin ! , COURT FAVORITE HORIZONTAL ... 1 Court favorite . ' of the last waioizA native of ---►: 13 Bitter drug.. 14 Withered: 16 Writes., 17 Abrupt- 19 Football company. 21 And. 22 Laughter sound. • -23 Usdful. 25 All right. -21 Greek letter. • 29 Weight • ' allowance. 31 To ventilate. 32 Provided. , 34 To entangle. 36Varnish substance. 37 Fiber knots, 39 Verbal. , . . 4 Festival.- 4. estival.4' Piece of poetry 43 Ream (abbr.) 45 Takes a bath. •, Answer to 11'revious Puzzle DMM . BARGE ' mom ONOMMO MUMND ®D RIME MOUE Mffl02 a - 0 ©a®. I. o [JAMMUUPPERINMUM M. MEM'© ORE 00000 WONROMA DOOM ©EM COMO ABM 47 Idant. 48 Bottomless. 54 Plant part. , 56 Toward sea. 57 Region. 59 Pull of corn. 61 He posed as a holy man or - (PL). 63 He had a great deal of - or authority 'with. the Tsarina. 65 'Emmet. 66.Means of defense, • 87 Ocean. 18 Father. , 20 •God of war: 22 Hewas cmasidi re .z a .> 24 Cotton cloth' 26. He was = ' by an enemy: 28 Archway. -30 Rootstock, 33 Exploit. 35 Brilliance. 38 Stopple. 41 Counting frame. 44 Stone cutter. 46 Black haw. 49 Intention. 50 Wild ox. 51 Mother. 52 Opera air. 53:Spring fag seasons 55 Sea eagles.. 56.Wine vessel. 58 Astern. 60 Yes. 62 South Ainerical ,(abbr:). 64 Chinese measure. VERTICAL • 1 Sim god. 2 Asylum. • 3 Drunkard. 4.To pry. '5 Consumer. 6 Form of "be." 7 -Process, in, • • rope making. 8 To respond to a stimulus., 9 Spain (abbr:). 10 To observe: 11 Within, •12 Like. 15 Coin. • INV(); / Pl.6ASI• . , M.ILLAR 'WATT i p (aeiaaeed by The ,bel dleato, rig• -f2,,. •s; •