The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-10-22, Page 3• ear -r
r •
‘VMMIIIIMINOM•rir,
Kigs Nephew
Works In Factory
, •
• Princess Royal's Sop WillGo
Into ..Army in November
A.t the 'gates of Harewood House,
Yorkshire home of the Princess
- Royal and the Earl of Harewood,
the ell:ening bus drops a tall young
a*an wearing oil -stained -corduroys.
' The gatekeeper touches his hat to
It is the Hon. Gerald Lascelles,
17-year-oni younger son of the
Princess Royal" and, •Lerel Rare,
wood and nephew of the King.
He 'works nine hours a da' at
a North-East munitions factory.
It is a bing.way from Herenrood,
•'Rouen so, he hasto start very
-early hi the eaorriing, and it Is
•late wex he gets home. •
He hae heen an enprentice in an
engineerhig shep fcir some thne.
" Gime he was "mate" to the
a• p. advanced werkera, rnuing
" errands and cleaning tip.,Sinee
then, he has worked, stripped to
the waist, at the furnaces and
!�r e various other jobs. Now 'he
operates a turning and cutting
machine.
It is his own elaoiCe of war work.
before going into the army in Nov-
ember, when he will be 18_ He
glans to join the Rifle Brigade.
His elder brother, Viscount Las
eelles, is in the Grenadier Guards..
The Hon. Gerald Laseelles takes
his meals in the factory , canteen..
Remtly he arrived home much
liter 'than usual. *When all the
other workers had • gone he and
• the forenian put in two hours'
• overtime onIciading •Steel bilietat
from a lorry so that production
would not bo, delayed.
* * *
• He revealed recently that on a
:visit to the factory his •mother
• stopped .near his machine, and,
es she had asked other, workers,
wanted to know how he was, en-
. joying his job. • '
"I told Miamotherg I was having
sinendid dine", he Said.
if am enjoying every minute of.it."
Girls in the faetory vote the
Hon, Gerald Teacellee, who ear=
. less. then fehea... week; faateal_nice
' tad". His foreman, Waiter Brad -
fey, says: "He has alWays been
willing to take on an e-xtra job.
'He is
• treated just like any ether
worker." '
' •
One Million IViore
Sheep For Canada
Government's Sheep Expan-
• sian Campaign Appears-
• Assured
•
one million taore sheep. and
•7,000,000 pounds- additional wool
procittetion appeared assured for
• Canada next year as a stthrdy slap
to enemies who seek to cut off
• „essential supplies reaching the :Do.
• minion. ,
James , A. Telfer, assistant chief
of• the : Agriculture Department
Prenuctioa Services and in charge
of sneer) and wool production,
• states he believes the sheep ex-
• pansion campaign Iaueched by the
• Dominion' Government and •the
provinces early this year would
•secceed.,
At tee. 1 last there, Were 2,824,-
• 500 sheep in Canada. After the
Spring -lambing- season this total
lead been increased by about 80
• percent.'Reports of sheep .market -
Inge received by the Agrieulturer
Department indicated that farm-
ers had responded to the Govern-
ment suggestion to heed their ewe
lassilis to increase their* flocks.
• "It certainly appears • as if we
will have 4,0013,000 sheep — a
• record maniner -- for shearing hi
1943", said Mr.. Telfer. "The fart:a-
• cre have done a god job. if they
continue to maintain their flocks,
a sheep population of 5,500,000 is
possible in 1944.
England's Best
Market Gardener
Frederick A. Secrett, who has
•
Jost beeneappointed honorary ad-
StINDAY
SC 1100
LESSON '
LESSON 43
STEPS TOWARD SOLUTION OF
THE ALCOHOL PROBLEM,
Ecclesiastes 10: .17; Amos 5:
21-24; Romans 14: 19-21; 2 Co-
rinthians 6: 17; 1 Peter
GOLDEN TEXT.—Let justice
roll down anewaters, and righteous -
nese; as a mighty stream....A.mos
5: 24.
THE •LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time.—The book of Ecclesiastes
may have been written about 975
B.C. Amos prophesied about 790
to 785 RC. The Second Epistle to
tie Coginthians, and the: First EP -
Make of Peter, were • both written
about A.D. 60. - , •
Place.Eoclesialstes m ay have
been Written in the city of Jerns-
alean. Ames was a prophet to -the
northern cite of -Israel The; Epistle
To The. Romans was written -from
the city of Corinth, Tbe Second
Epistle to the Corinthians was
probate/3i ewrittee -from the city • of
Phillipi. We do not know where
•the Apostle Peter was when he
wrote hisFirst Epistle.
Daily Righteousness
21. "I hate, I despise your feasts,
and I will take no delight in your
solemn assemblies. 22.. Yea, though
Ye offer me goer burnhofferiags
and meal -offerings, I will not ac-
cept them; neither will I regard
the peace -offerings of your fat
'beasts. 23. Take thou away faVm
noiseof, tlearrscoogse tor I„
*111not hear the melody of thy ,
viols. 24. But let jastice roll down
as waters, and righteousness as a
mighty stream." The Lord said He
• simply, despised their feast -days,
and would not •receire the sweet- years, ago. A manwho reinses to
smelling savour Of their sacrifices, drink with a nuinher of other men.
• nor have any regard for their peace • on a train, or in a restaurant, may
often ,have to stand ridicule. Chris-
tian .people who make it known
that they do' not gamble may have
te be thought of as strange. We,
by our salvation, have been gee-,
--arated. • frem. worldliaees, Which
leads 'down to destrucktprt, and
• know a path of righteousness, the.
. pagraNG wcoRDs FOR FIGHTING MEN
• A British woman war worker chalks a warlike 'message on the
argungof-a-Covenanter-tarik, Arroug,htetoetbe-f-eetitriegvhere -sne -vvioeles
•
to show workers how the equipment they make is used in fighting
machines.
• 3. "For the time past may suf- fruit of which is a -joy, and peace,
fice to have wrought the desire and increasing 4t.rengt.4, and, an -
of the Gentiles, and to have want- selfishness, a holinees of'rife, and
ed in lasciviousness, lusts, wine,. righteousness, Of conduct, which "
bibbings, reveliings, • carousing, the world has neve known, andout-
abominable idolatries: 4. side of union with Jesus Christ_
• wherein they think it strange that There will come a time when we
ye ran not with them into the will just hasie .to make e nefinite
same excess of riot, speaking evil deeieipn in Our own life, whether
et yent. Tile attitude of worldly We are going the way the world
people wasting stheir.lives in riot; goes, or the way the -Lord
oas living toward Christians -who The wages of one is disillusioninterly spurn such orgies of in- meet, and death, whereas the
Nulty is the"same today a.. it was fruit of the other is holiness, and.
when the Apostle Peter wrote, 19013 peace, and eternal life.
datigia-ent Awaits
5. "Who shell give account to
him that is ready to judge the,
living and the dead." Judgment -
awaits men on the other side of
death—the judgment 6e:et td Christ
for his servants, to adjust their
rewards, and the final jedgment
of the ungodly-, but it is ' tlso true •
that we are now in the presence
of our Judge.
offerings. These sacrifices were
all right in their place, but they
were worthless if those offering
them chose to lige in constant
disobedience to the laws of heti-
- nes& • ite Le- so- eagy to substitirte
ritual for righteousness. The ritual
is• &on finished, but riehteoueness
• is something that should mark
every aspect a our life, every day
of, .our life.
Abuse of Liberty
• 19. "So then let us fellow after
thinge wind' make for peace, and
• Meese whereby we may edify one
another. 20. Overthrow not for
• meat's sake the work of God. All .
' things indeed are clean; howbeit
It Is evil for that matt who ea.teth
with Offence. 21. It is geed, not to
eat flesh, nor to think win,e, nor,
• to do anything whereby thy broth-
• er stuntbieth." 'The Apostle has
been talking hi tine chapter about
the /eve which Chrietiaris ought to
have for one another and the fruits
of such a hove, namely an avoid,
ance of judg-ment • of others; and
• especially a strong determinatiofl
net to do anything, even in the
matter , of eating and drinking.
which would cage their Christian
• Ibretraren to stumble. Any use of
'Christian liberty which disregards.
the damaging effect it may • pro-
duce upon • a •weak brother is a
bad use. How such eating may, '
peeve a efumiatingeblock is not
• said but we certainly can hurt
• Where by what we drink, namely,
intoxicating beverages. We have
' liberty for doing this,but we
should not use this liberty, because
in so doing, we are liabfe to Iead
• a weaker., brother: who looks tin
to us for- guidance,into bondage in
these things.
• Gods Assurance
'`Wherefore come ye out
from among them, and be • ye sep-
• arate; said the Lord, and touch no
unclean thing; and I will receive
• you?' This separation from the
' 'world was not to be. physical and
loeal and eociah but moral and
spiritual, These Corinthians were
not to Migrate 40 other pities, but
to keep free froth the intimacies
• and fellowships which Might ally
them, with idolatry; and today
Christie* are to live in the world,
while they are 'not of the world.
They live among their fellow men
in close relationships: yet aII the
white they\ belong • to another
sphere of line But this separation
doet not mean loneliness or loss.
inser on Vegetdbler tictiorr• tee a--divineecorapanion-
. Um British 'Ministry of Agriculture,
is England's moet 'successful mar-
- ket gardener. Head of a large
firms of vegetable growers, he is
known as the man who puts triter
mins into vegetables.
The vagaries of the Digit:eh
climate never worry Secrett who
Owns several hundred acres of
market garden in the Thames Val-
ley, besides two farms in Cern-
wain because he has devised his
n system of overhead irrigation.
-Wlienever he wants to water his
• croPs witlt real rain he turns on a
32 -power oil engine an' can pro-
• dime anything from a -fStotali, mist
to. a tlitinderstorm"—withent the
thunder. He tapped an underground
stream running under his Iand and
• wimps the Neater into standpipes
than intersect his farm, the• water
being aerated at the pumping
• point As 'his engine is devised to
• mix oxygen and nitrate of soda
• . - with the river water, his craps
are fed and watered' at thei same
time>,
•
Plarae-throwera wene in use as
weapons! of War as long ago as the
eleventh ternary in China.
,
••
ee„,,,i•rereg.•• „„ „
ship Which is -more than compen-
• cation for an that the' world offers-
. Such was the Promise to God's
people' of old: and such is the as-
• swear* made to his servants to-
day.
I. "Forasmuch then as Christ
suffered in the flesh, arm ye your-
selves also with the same maid:
for he that hath suffered in the
flesh hath ceased from sin." Let
us refuse the Ian -Jess strivings of
self. it will need •resolation and
determination. But victory is sure.
Andathough there wili be no ces-
sation in the temptation -there will
be cessation in the yielding to it,
which is. sin. In time the bodily
desires, Tong thwarted', will give
less and le* trouble.
° Excenes Of .,Wine
2- hThat ye no longer should live
the rest' of your time in the flesh
to the bete of men, but to the will
of God."
' Exiess of wino is closely con-.
neeted -with abominable idolatries,.
Is not any use of wine excessive,
unless it be taken for some very
• distinct' purpose of health, pre -
Scribed by medical authiwita—anieli
even then, often mistaken*
A Weekly Column About This and That in Our Cana4ian Army
it is quite a few weeks now since'
I Was urgently chided by an editor
for getting too personal about the
Reserve Army, but it can't have
been too bad because he published
the article anyway.
-If you give a coiemnist an inch
•-he'alwaYs-takes the proverbial ell,
so here goes a littIe more about
the men who are training them-
selves for home defence.
What brought the' whale thing
up was a suggestion made before
the parade was disiniesed the other
night by the ',colonel that the best
Way to bring the regiment up to
strength woeid.. be for every mem-
ber to bring in one recruit.' This
'suggestion appealed so strongly to
a private soldier iu one of the
companies that he turned over to
the battalion' for recruiting pur-
poses 500 .gate lines of space Which
would othetwise have been devoted'
to advertising his own business
during the month of September.
Another incident worth mention-
ing is the case 'of a private soldier
who spent 14 days with us at capap.
For this he drew pay at the rate
of e1.20 per day and when his
dherrue was handed to him he bor-
rowed a pen from his company
commander and endorsed It over
to the colonel with the message
that there were no strings' attach-
ed: In due coarse the jos' Aux -
Merit of our active service unit
acknowledged to the soldier a con-
tribution of $16.80 to its woe'. fund.
• It is interesting to note that
• both the private soldiers refereed
to are Jewe. •• '
You" can't help being personal
abotit a Reserve Army Which is
• leaked 11 :as so personal an In-
stitution as is ilinetrated by the•
two cases I have ,inentioned. Both
of these men are of categories that
• do not fit them for active service,
both owe their own businesses—
• they train in their own time and
no generous employer makes them
it present of two weeks' holiday in
which to go to camp.
These men are not unique. is
• fact it is ,pretty age to say that
they are representative of the
calibre of the. soldiers of the Re-
serve Army as it is now tenet-
trited. *
In other words, to the reserve
soldier of today his unit is a per-
sonal thing, it is something to
• which he devoted not just the
after -work hours two nights •a
week, 10 full Shindays in the year
and 14 days at same, bat a good
many minutes of fan time during
the day. ••
, Ile may not consciously think
, it, but in the back of the mind of
• every man who, though he may
• be working hard at a war job, puts
in these extrahours in training
for the eventuality of attack upon
• LISTEN TO
ITEMS OF INTEREST FRAM ONTARIO WEEKLY
• NEWSPAPERS
f.ACI-1' SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
CFRI3°- 860 On Your Dial
"COUNTRY NEWS'!
his homeland, there is the realize -
tion that had it not been for train-
ed citizeh soldiers, the story in
Yugoslavia and Ruesia would have
• been very different.
History bears out that' a country
possessed of a trained citizen -sol-
diery in peacetime is in less dan-
ger Of attack than the country
Which has not taken this precau-
tion. There must ha.ve been some-
thinhg wrong with Hitler's intelli-
gence (service. • It obviously fell
down badly so far as Russia was
concerned—and is went intelli-
gence •shotild have told him what
to expect from the Yugoslays!
A few years before the outbreak
of war in 1914 a melodrama was.
produced' in England' under the
title "An Englishman's liome."
This play demonstrated with ter-
rifle stage effects and blood and
deathwhat happens when untrain-
• ed citizens attempt to defend their
•'homes egakst tfully traiped.' invad-
ers,. If the lesson of this play had'
been learned and peaceful peoples,
' had, been prepared,undoubtedly the
1914-1919 War Would ltave been
shorter and this. pne-niight not have
occurred.'
It is not only for the` warlike
arts that we should •prepare our-
selves in peacetime, there are
• many peaceful arts 'that beconie not
only virtues but stern necessities
in time of war. The first of theseh
beyond doubt, is defence against
inflation. It can the more rapidly
•'become successful if, like military
training, it has Veen. carried on
during' the softer years of peace.
•We were unprepared en both
aeunts, and on both counts, the
Individual egire-la's -reT'
aponsible. We found that we had
more pennies in our pockets for
luxuries, if we elected, or allowed
to remain ha office, politicians who
pared down the budget by failing
to provide funds for military train-
ing. Having saved those necessary
tax pennies we wasted them on
unnecessary frills—and now we
find it hard to fol -ego those frills..
• So bard, in fact, hate we found
it that we, hare welcomed the sen
ting up of governmental boards and
commissions to compel, us to tits-
• eontinue our wasteful practices.
• The. Wartime Priees and Trade
Boned, one Of the many wartime
bodies we have Created. le very
much rn the pos_quen of the ne
struCtors of the Reserve Arn. We
have placed ourselves under it just
CS volunteers place themselves
under their sergeants and officers,
" and we are learning from it just
as privates in the -Reserve. Army
• learn frana their instructors. how
to disciplipe, ourselves so that we
•,may beconiefit to meet the rigours '
• of campaigning..
War Workers Face
Problem Of Tires
Most industrial war workers' are
being carried to their jobs in auto-
mobiles haring tires that will be
worn out before gest winter is
o'er. Nearly all the rest moat
bee the same conditions before
the end of the following winter.
•These conclusions are derived
from a survey ,being conducted In
Massachusetts. and apply' to con-
•ditions found there. but they have
• mach more" than merele regional
significance. The survey is still
under way; and is being conducted
by the State Planning Bbard.
Probably its findings are broadly'
applicable to hundreds of Muni-
• tions centers thtoughent the CO1111-
•
RADIO REPORTER A3 -ii{ FRosT
He's back again - . . that pride ing number of radio sets in opera -
'of tthe youthful generation . . . tion the continent wide, tuned to
that daring, trouble shooting, the 114 Columbia stations who
dare devil aviator of the airwaves carry this popular program.. k:kom.
. . Jimmy Allen! So, ladies, if nllw on, Monde* evening wall prn-'
those youngsters of yours have an vie an even"greater opportunity
unfortunate habit of 'getting in than, Wore for lovers of dramatic
your way around the kitchen just art to indulge their Preference-.
when you're preparing the supper, Immediately following . the Lui
take them over to the radio at 6 Radio Theatre will follow a ser -
o'clock any -day Monday through , ies of plays by the Screen Guild
Friday and you can just about bet Players, both programmes origin -
dollars to doughnuts that from ating in pollywood. The sponsor, •
then on it will be part of the Lady Esther. ,
regular routine of the 'household. • •
Jimbay Alien brings his'
and inspiring adventure steri to
young Ontario through •To-
ronto. There, is just ne thng.
If Junior snddenly $-ta s pe r-
ing you to ce bran
breakfast food, you I quite un-
derstand t he has v sions of he -
coming an ther , acieenturr
ousraddition •f J' y Allee hini-
Personality of the Week
• It' has been said that 'some
people succeed by what they know,
by what they do; and a
what.they are. The per-
ehind that f:rdendly fem-
ce.. you hear Monday '
day. mornings 10.30 to
• 19.45 over MIB, Mrs. Aitken,
succeeds,on afl three cortnts. She's
• slender,, _sparlding, ,vivacious, al-• -
ways • smiling, and always ',has
interesting items of home news,
-Fhas6r
sontamenythingn
years Mrs.
it.7.s.
:htOUg,ht to her morning listeners
• international affairs, - eurrent
books, and happenings around
town and country. Bnt 'Mrs. Ait-
ken has many interests otitside of
'radio. Currently she is in charge
of all •womens' activities ascoti- •
• ated with the Victory. Loan Cam-
paign. It was Mrs.' Aitken who -
co-ordinated, organized and super-
vised the Womene„Section of -the .
Canadian National
• Most housewives' know of her
cooking sehonts, ninny have at-
tended them. One thing.you prob-
ably don'tknow is 'tit lars. Ait-
ken has long insla netted a cooking
school forboys, „yes, boys! Jt(st
• young lads gathered from the" -
•hoimee in a certain section of
• downtown Toronto. Every Wed-
nesday evening these youngsters
:learn how to prepare and cook a
dinner, and not only th•At. When
the' di•ener has been cooked, they --
all sit down and enjoy it, and "
carry away with- them not only
the memory Of a truly enjoyable
• meal, but the recipes and inenruc-
• Anothei old friend has just re-
turnedto the- airwaves, that Per-
ennial star of va.edeville, screen
and radio, Al Jolson. Assisted by
comedian Parkyakarkas, veteran
Al started a new series of variety
Shows over the Columbia. Broad-
casting System last week. Tues-
day is the night, 10 o'clock the
time, CFRR is included in the
hook-up. Here is a show the ex-
• treme versatility of' which will
surely appeal to every member of
• the household. It has good music,
a plentiful spninkling• of -the" •ate•
eurnities and laughs Of Parlryakaie
krie; while Al'Jolson "hiinself with
his inimitable style and individual.
• interpretation of the songs -most
cif us know so well roUnds out a
presentation which as a sparkling
nightcap shofild prepare. you for
• happy dreams. •
•* •• •
• Sinee 1.934 When the Lux,Radio
Theatre first Went on the air,
• Monday evening has always been
reg -ailed as A highlight of radio
enthusiasts:of-the drama: In fact* •
-this top -rating dramatic broadcast
now boasts to have an average
• listening audience of thirty mil-
-liens. -Monday. evening's 9 „to 10
The percentages of tires of the
war worhers that are expected to
remain' in service each month, are
as follows: It is estimated •that ,
one quarter of them will be worn
out and unusuable bythe end of
'this month, that half of them will
be gone by M,arcle that less than
20 percent of them will last
through next year,' and that by
June of 1943 only two or three
percent of the tires will still sur-
vive in service. These figures are
based on data covering only aeven
localities. but there is so much
similarity in the figures for the
different plants that it seems like-
ly that. they may be fairly repre-
sentatiee of such conditions else-
where. •
Perhaps the most important con-
clusion at. which a reader arrives
afterstudying the situation. is that
• gasoline rationing can provide only
an inadequate and ineffe'ctive solu-
tion for these tire problems. Re-
treads are needed and promptly.
• Th,e data forecast a rapidly ap-'
preaching war worker transpol
nom crisis. •
o'clock has seen an ever inereas- floes to i.pass 'along to mother
1
NOBEL PRIZE WINNER
•
HORIZONTAL
1 Canadian who
discovered
diabetes '
• 12 -Soft broom..
13 Imbecilities.
14 North .Africa
• :•4bbr.).
16 Vh-ginia
18 To give.
19 Genus of
cattle.
20 Slowly.
21 Scatters.
22 Fewer. ' 4
2314. 4
24 Southeast 4
(abbr.). • 4
25 AmiraaL
27 Blem ;eh 48
29 It is (contr.).
30 Sound of 49
' 32 Hauled up. 5
34 Court (abbr.). 53
35 Sim sleity. 54
• 36Pine fruit 5
(1#-). 5
• 38Year (abbr.).
39 Lava.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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'nobleman. at the .
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,vasses. of
College VERTICAL
accoun. 1 Loved
1 Kite end.
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• Deportment 3 Palm lily.
6 Frozen water. 4 Queer.
7 He received 5 Disturbance.
the Nobel 6 Ossa.
Prize for 7 Scholarly.
8 Insects' eggs.
• Gol.f device.
10 Ears- is.
11 Shrewd.''
12 He won a
•cross in
France.
15 Dr. Best
• — him in
his discovery.
17 Preposition.
19 To throb,
22 Behold_
25 To emtaa4le.
26 To restrict
31 Barbed spear.
• 3iStation. •
37 Strain.
40 Kind of pier.
42 Decree. '
44Note in
,
45 -Branches.
46 Notch.
48 Food. -
49 Wood apple.
•N Card geme.
• 52 Lion.
54 Dutch (abbr.).
55 Railroad
(abbr.).
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POP—Quite' Used to It!
By J. MILLAR WATT
•
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ete
•