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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-02-08, Page 31 fi .. Canadian Air Pilots •Warm, 'h.ey',ree.Thorou(,Ihly. Prated - ed From Fero Weather, All But Their Hands the mercury plummets and you shiver •on tr.' :street corn: ere, find a little consoIa•.tioxi by,„ thinking of young•Royal.Caneelian,,. Aar Force pilots :training in open cockpit planes in, the wintry skies. But.:don't -pity, them too. much. for . here's what a pilot wears to combat the•25. and 30 .below tent) weather found' • a few thousand feet i•n `the. air: •One.oi•..two. suite 'of underlve'ar,. • a couple of •ew'eaters, sev.eral..pairs' of socks, .a: huge •greet !Scarf...that . tools rile a. ;pen,y b•lanket,,; 4• far flying suit•topped with .'11.,f tiled A '''.,+ anvas flying suiti.. • mil Zifipered Up • whole gr'atesque outf lt, zip 'poi....up and;•e•tkie pilot .waddles“ 'around !poking . like a man • from ; Mars, his • parachute bobb'ing�'.be- hind hint: . .His feet are encased in fleece - :tined sn.owpaclts and a flying .het. ' met .with heavy ear,. ,lugs 'covers•, his. .head, Sometimes, a • chamois • mask is worn oster 'the face, The .Air • Force has yet to .solve • ' the problem of .cold hands. rOnly -one pule of .gloves is worn most of the time to keep. hands sensi- ti�c to the control^, stick•. That's • where old, mai . Winter 'R'ccs to • • A 'French officer pops his head above 'a breasteVork of snow-cover- ed Sand bags somewhere• on the western front to direct his bino- eulars toward the German %rtifi- cations• to- see what he can. see. Report Fills - 34 Volumes • Dominion • Proviflcial Data Gather. . ed Over Past 'Couple ',of Years Presented to House • Members .of Parliakneut have a lot of heavy rearing In store for them if they Wish to master the soutane eat•!the erxeleoki ,nr al .CJolntnis•sion en Dominiee-Prov- incial Relations, • The report. probiibly is .the long- test 'document relating to'C'airadiati affairs ever !'aid on -the table of Pari'ia,mbet,' it fills • sone 34. Volt times. , As, the report Must be, presented ht both • French, and l.r(glish the ht p,tali ting' L ifrehu actual.,• ' had eto ,!;urn. out 68 volumes. The bulky report is the result . Of two. years ,work by members of . tho commission and a staff of ex- perts. The comntisston was appoint: ed•in August, 1337, with Jon. N. S.V. !towel!. then. Chief Justice' of Dui- ario, as't chairman. The other urhitt- hers were Mt. Justice Thibadeetf Rinfret of •the, Supreme. Court of •Canada;,•vice-chafrmai, •John W. Dafoe, of Winnipeg, R. A. MacKay ofellalifax and II. F. Angus. of Van- couver. • HEARINGS IN MA, CA P1 iAL.S Before the body advanced far=, ill - tiers forced Mr. Justice. Rinfret to retire from -the work and Joseph. Si - Bois of Quebec Was ',appointed in hie place. • After the. first year . Chief Justice Rowell also was. fere- ed by illness to give up both his position on the bench and, the . ehairnansblt7 and thereafter, Mr. Sirois servedas chairman. - Hearings were held in all prat'- •incal, capitals and in Ottawa and in all 85 days of. public sossiatis , were held. Provincial' governments, • political organizations, rep:esenta-' , titres • of :industry, comntetice and • business all 'made submissions and the 0°bn:eissiore's own st'tfif probed deeply into the financial .and eoon- omie history of the Dominion and • all its 'pi ovtncos, ritoriesy Canada, is •rhe theSt north- erly port office in 'the British gin. pirr.• 4, .' . air's practical value in •bu'ildin :bo- s and acaoni pushing •worthwhile fro e ts.'in-•woodcreft and..forest con n g.. .y n. p l c - servation .attesteil-, the.l.ationel1. F.oresta'y .Program of •:CJaa tda will .this •,year embark on, its•second season on .a .. nation-wide- basis, •Similar in; some respects to the 'C.C.C.-=.Civilian:'Conservation Corps-=o'f• .the United States, '' the .N.F.P., in. its 'two divisions, provincial and federal, enrolled last year' 4,000 or more alert young Can- adians in. units scattered across the country 'from 'Cape .Breton,: leoya. Seetia, to. Vancouver Island, British Columbia. Some of' the boys of the N.F.P.- are shown here in their' natty khaki :drill shirts and trousers; forage caps and frieze' windbreakers. • e 1. $unsay $c�tool �:¢sson ' LESSON VI. • THE PERILS OF 'REJECTING.. CHRIST, ' Matthew 21;17-22:14' • Printed' Text; Matt. :21:28-43_ Golden Text - "i' am the way, and •• the; -truth, and the rife: no one coineth . unto th`e Father, but by • me." John 14.6. • . THE LESSON IN'TITS SETTING Tinie The 'cursing of the fig- tree 'too.k place previous. ` to the cleansing •ef .the •temple, on Monday of. Passion Week, April' 3. •The re-. • marks concertiin.g the withered fig tree, and,,all. other, teachings'' re-' ' corded (n this 'lesson 'belong to the following day, 'Tuesday, April- 4th. Placa -= The.' withered fig -tree . ,,wast , of course, standing on the' Mount of .Olives. • Alt the other teachingsand words of our Lord in this lesson were' uttered, in the . temple at Jerusalem. . The cursing of the fig -tree by our Lord, in tale' lesson: is intended to be a symbol of 41te coming. judg- ment me•nt upon Israel. Finding' no fruit the tree proving' itself to have fail ed in the purpose, for which it •was •• groivu,,,.Jesus declared that no 'fruit 'should. grow. upon it from .hence- forth forever. The tree' was -false also,. •becaiise its full-grown leaves • promised fruit. This 'fact suggests the falsenes's of. Israel in that day - (outerard • religious forma Without spiritual fruit). _ , Unbelief Condemned • . • Matt; 21:23.. But what think 'ye? ' The chief priests and elders have been'demanding that Jesus' declare the seureo of his authority..a man had two sons; and' he • carne to the first, and said, Son, go, work 'today' . in the vineyard. 29. And he answer- ed and said, t will not. But: after- ward he i•epented himself arid lie 'went. 30. And .he came to the. se= ' condi and sale. likewise. 'And , he answered and. said, I go, sit•:. and .. a;ent aot.431e .secotid.Son is 'like to..., •the scribes and Pharisees who pro- • fessed zeal fol' .the law. •31. Which of the two did the will of his- tithe er? They say', the first. Jesu.s saith unto. them, Verily .1 say unto yon, that the publicans and the harlots • go into the kingdom of God before Yon, The application here is to the Jewish -rulers and .outwardly cor- _reet parsons • who . .Were :farther away Frain tite kingd rn :of God than ss tt• the. !neral .cum el se- ciety. - • I 32. t{or John came unto you in 'the way of righteousness, and ye believed him not. Conspicuous in the life and teaching of John tho. Baptist had been the, "riglitoous- lless" that 'the t harisees' them - 'Selves. recognized, • =• • •almsgiving, fasting, and prayer. Birt the ppbli- cans and the harlots believed him. And ye, when ye saw it,• did not, even repent yourselves afterward, -that ye might believe him,' The • hardest man lb the World,to win.to Christ Is the religious mA.n; :who - has who -has regularly gone to church; -who reads good books, .gives to • every Worthy cause, is' externally mora•l- 1y'god. . ' The Wicked Husbandman 33. Hear another parable: There was a man that was a householder, who planted a vineyard. and set a • hedge about it, and digged a wine- press ir1 it, and built a tower, and let it out to hus�bandLeb, and went • 'into another country,' The imagery in this parable is taken from • Isa. 5:2, where the vineyard represents Israel. 34. And when the season of the fruits, drew near,. lie.. sent hie servants to the, husltandmen, to re - cafe his traits, 35 And the hus- bandinen took his servants, and beat: one, and killed ath ther,, and stoned, another. 36: Again he sent e'tliost, emit e, ,_,, , ;, _the firsrt; and they d d Unity theta fti uer:' (These servaftt9 Were the *Prov • inlets of faille/. whose office wets • not oily .to foretell, but to plead for obedience, and .trust, tiie fruits sought by God. The• whole history of the Jewish: nation is summed up, in, this dark picture)... •. , His Beloved Son.,.'• 37. 13ut afterward lie sent: 'unto them .his son,.'saying, They will. •'reverence my son,' in..the. sending ,Of" his own' Son by the heave.ltly - W [ in ef- fort of divine• mercy. '38. • But the husbandmnen, 'when t ey 'sativ son,, said among themselves~ 'fli'is is the heir.; 'come, 'le•t''us kill him, and take itis inheritanee., they 'took Bien, .and cast :him• forth.. out of 'the :vineyard, an killed him. •40. When therefore -the lord of the. virieyai•d .shall. come;, what will be. do unto• those itusbandmen?. 41.' Theyeeay unto him,. He Rill miser',` ably destroy those 'miserable •m•en,, and �wil.'l•. let out the ,vineyard unto • other husbandme'n,. who.. shall ren':' der him the fruits in their, seasoes. 'The lmen'who• .put to the death the .'vineyard, .owner's son had foolishly failed to 1•eckon on the Wrath of the vineyard -owner himself and the. in- •evitable• punishment which 'he' would'mete,ou•t to ,them for,rnnrder- ing the •heir. .The Jews thought that by getting rid of •the, •Lord Je- sus they would put. an end to his popularity, to the devotion that • was being offered 'to hint by, en in- 'creasing number of people 4t,,Jesut3'saith'unto thein.• Did ye never'.reed •in the scriptures, .',`The stone . which the builders i ejected, The same was 'made the head of • the corner.,. This Was, from' the Lord,` And 'it Is. 'ma•r'vellous in • our eyes"? The religious. leaders .ot the . Jews did -not recognize itt Christ their .promised 'Messiah. 43. There- fere here- ,fere say I unto you, Th.e kingdoit, of God shall be taken away • from you, and.•shall he given to a' nit•;e bring forth. the fruits'therenf:• 'Student Talks Himself 'Awake Alarm Cock, Phonograph Record Used - Get Good Results' '•Every Morning - 'How often Have you gone to ,bed l &'et i tto«•a t.ir t- M X-ta. itet'.row l'll really get up on time!" •( slut just don't. ) Then witness date-sitembering H. William. Richter; 1r.; Brown Uni- versity' sophomore. from . Bridge. water, Mass., who overcomes this commotl.weakness with the help of an electric alarm cloe.k •and a phonograph .. CLOCK STA RTS At T.30 a,ai,• the''alarm goes off, throwing a, switch which starts the. phonograph. Then William hears 'himself tell himself a thing or two: •"Get up, Bill, get up.". • The .recording of Richter's voice begins gently .but persuasively. • "Now, Bill," it. says; "don't give us.any 'off: that stuff. No, , don't turn •• overs again. , You know what will happen if the dean hears abort your sleeping ' ,through • •another. 8, o'clock, Class." Theii• jt roars:' "Do you hear me? Hey, hey, get• up!" Obedient and •open,. to, convic. talon; $ill generally does; FARM NOTES WINTER MI.LK•SU•PPLY The 'pro`g'ressive .dairy farmer • is, realizing, more and more the .alue / or. properly feeding tiffs • milking herd 'dur.ing• the `witi'ter: mon ills: C,• D. 'Mackenzie, ,Division of Ani - 11 mental !?arm,• Ottawa, 'points out that in•winter 'fee• , •.ditig' for milk' production, a supply of good hay'; silage, de roots,'ot' both; a s,uitalile meal mixture, a mineral supple-. went, salt, and water are, t equir-. ',ed. The.most. suitable kind of• hay. :• for milking' coifs. is•. alfalfa, fo1•lori'-' e4 inorder of suitability by'"lover and ••mixed' hay: Mixed hay, how- ever,should contain a large propor-, tion of alfalfa., or clover,. Timothy hay' is decidedly inferior for • _milk. production. The' quality' of the 'hay. used' for, milking cows is just as hiaportant as the' 'kind • of •hay,. •It should • be cut eaitly,, weft, cur`ed," bright :and clean, . • Silage or roots should beprovid-... ed for winter feeding if at' all . pds= stble. DUCKS•FO'R MARKET Growing ducks for market .is ,a specialized side. line • an, 'poultry • Iteeping • and.' is iieconiing . popular • Both Imports, Exports Rise Canadian Figures Show , BIg 'In• creases for Last Part of Year 1939 The y;clue{� Af_ anada's ins .oxts increased by $21,257,00.0during•• last November compared with the corresponding month of 1938' as - elle nine ,broad classifications of imports 'recorded gains, the Po - •.••minion Bureau cf Statistics re- . po tits November• imports '•arnuunt- edlt9.$84,6,01,0.00....eel-tapered with, $63,3.04,000. •• • ' • While .the- ` increase • occurred :.chiefly, as a 'result of ..heavier per= chases a.brodd .of „textiles. and pro- .. ducts, . £litres, iron incl. -,products§ ilcjlt;ferrqus metal t&tpu.ees.. and' non metallic iiliriexal plod wts;' ' • small gaina•alto 'were;shgwn.• rn• ag-': i dcrtlltural and vegetable..:produets, t' .•. chemicals, and "allied pr•".odticts ,and miscellaneous' comrn,odities. HEAVY . SHIPMENTS OF WHEAT • .Heavy shipments .of -wheat -ad-. couxited for about' half of the in- crease of $32,135;585; in the value of Canada's domestic 'exports • dur• - with•many poultrymen and •farm ars, • .especially those near' large ' towns .and cities. Profits received for money investe•d are very at.trac-' five, .and the .turnover•is• rapid. '• • Considerable • experimental v•otic with different varieties''of ducks, • and the use of different feeds fed tiv, • have. peen car"ied 'on at the E pei'inteutat Farm,' iii Otte}tea; •s1a'tes A. -G Tay,••lo► •Pbu1- ti•yDivision. A brief • su•mmats' 'of •results ` 'obtained ••'would fihdicate • that 'duckling's al the Pekin, breed make •the :best pains wide the Le est amount' of••fee.d. When proper,y°. handled, :ducklings of this ,bre^cl • ,make. one pound gain in weight on •3.5 ;to •4 I,pounds of feed consumed. • They ' can be de` eloped: to, market: . age in ahsut• ten-weeks'•tine when fed on. a mixture of "equal parts of cornmeal, shortsdnde. bran, with ten per cent. beef meal added. it is a good- •plan to. add about •one 'pe.r cent. fine .salt .to,.. the .mash: . Mix thoroughly itt its da'y' state be- fore using.... •Frequent feeding promotes rapid • .growth. k'eed ''six tim.a daily from • the start,•uptid the .dueklings•.are three weeI s' ,old, and five ?!nes • daily until' they are ready'for suis- kat. RADIO N N E W By MAD • '',b1.13 seat istie5 made in a recent survey of types 'o.f .programs on the air, it would seen! that .drama has ,lumped into the, lead, and that variety is sinking, to a low ebb, A closer •examination of 'the • situ- ation, however, leads one to $t- • lieve that such • is not really., the ,case, Variety •shows like the. Chase -- and Sanborn Hour, Good News, Jack Benny .and the Kraft Mu:ic . Hall are' still drawing their full quota of listeners. , • 'NEW . PROGRAMS•. , There are • more new prt'grame in' the offing. It is r.rmored that Metro-Goldwyn-lilayes; in spite of Swearing off radio lest year, may return . to the Colut ,bra , hetwol;k with a series of 's' aws 'starring famous Elkin playet•1. 'Only Gr la Garbo 'and Norma shearer' wculd ' be kept .off the 'air continues the rumor. Each piogra ;t, it is said,••is to•cost $21,000:0(i,' ao less! A new quiz. show, . call.ecI .`This.. Amazing Anteri..•a,"- is defini,.cly .due on the.. NBC-131uo reetwoee cin • FriditY, Feb.. `j.d. It . wilt be broadcast, weekly' on that ..day at 8.00 p.m., EST. Background music will be , provided ••by Royal Shield and the • Ranch Boys. "What's My N,neue?" will be hoard en Fridays at • 9.410 p.m... EST.. in future. • LOUIS ve. 'GODOY • This column 'may catch you in. time • to serve as. warning for the broadcast of Joe Louis'• next fight. The Brown Bomber's match wins" Arturo Godot',, heavyweight Cham-' pion from Chile, will be relayed from Madison Squar,e'.'Garden on GE ARCHER • •' Friday; Februit- ,i, ovc'ti'the NBC-. Blue network:.Bili Stern and Sam. Taub will 'and the'aridti •attdunte , 'TO••BE HEARD . .. Feb. 9, ' 8 'P.m.,. CBL, "'City • Desk(' story of a metropolitan. neivspapet= 9.30 CBL Along the Boulevat{ds• - Feb, 179, .1.55 'p.m.., CBL.:Met- ropolitan •Opera .. 7,45 p.m..CBL..' The United States Today - -1'.. Gram Swing,. . , •10: pan., CBL, CBY,' N,BC, Symphony: Orchestra. •. conducted ,by Bruno :'Walter , Feb,y.,CFRB, N. Y. Phid- harmonic . 6' 30 p.m. CBL. Trice ' World" 1 oday . . et pram. eCRI.,.: Chase and Sanborn Hour 8.30 p.m,, CBL, One Man's'E"atitity • , .Feb. 12, 7,45 coht and Democracy" talk by Ray- Mond Massey . 8 pen. CERA, Tune Up Time . 8.30.p.m., BBc.', CBL With the Troops in England' . 0.30 p:m.. C131. Kathleen Tar-.' low, violinist , . s'10 .p.ni... Bt, L the ale.' Holl";v<<'ood :.. F'oit. t • 8.30 p.m. Ck3L Information Please . 9.30 p.m. CBL .Fibber McGee And Molly' .. . 10 pan. CBL Lee, Concerts. Symphoniques •Concei . Feb. 14, '3'.30 p.m, CBL Set•= icnade fol°'Strings ... 9 p.m. CBI. CO -operation in Western Canada 9.30 p.rn. CBL -Percy Faith and his orcliostra .....10 p.m. CBT Brahms Liedesiieder .. '10,30 p.m. CBL Talk by Anthony Eden "Bri- - tails Today" .:. Feb. 15, 8.30 pee. • 'CBL "On Parade" . . 9 par. ''CBL Good News , , , 10 p.m. Bing' Crosby and Bob Burns .. 10 p.m,. • CFI213 Columbia Workshop , , 't ing last December 'Oornpared to November, Total exports ,wars worth :.$1.0.i,028,250cornpared with $68,887,665 in the 'corresponding .month of 184$. • • Wheat exports were valued at '- ..;2d.,•04.1,1,63, .$26,041,163, an increase Of $16,+ 993,565 -over a year ago, while •ex - Port$ orWleeat,`flettr, meals; xre'tv$. tscl,'. Print and nickel ma•,mtp a major portiop of the :remainder of the increase. - Total domestic expQrta,.exelua•' ive of gold, during 1939,. 'amounts • ed to $900;927,832 ,compared with $837,583,917 in 2938. 17 This CURIOUS- . =:I 51Lb - ..EART44Q15AKES ARE KNC WN 'r'O OCCUR. ?T D0PT1-IS• 1634.0 •/W/L ra- `t;3F! nW THE StJfZ1=ASE" • pF TH-E PO{S©N".-5040.44,414 CRN .BE' REEAGNIZED cr>.rr's WH/TE .BE c/E$/ tc,ON-POISONOU4 -;AVE /CEO E3.e.12/Q,/ES." gc- V l� 4s • . legIT Is ESTIMATED THAT mQgggg O.OF TAKE` AN ANNUAL 1"LL ■��J�' . ;i* "+tri 15P:000 HUMAN' L/\/ . .. CCPR. 1937SY NEA SERVICE. IN¢ :-- 4s? ALTHOUGH many earthquakes• shift' the 'earth at 'the' 5urf3ce. • others leave no -visible' trace of: such movements. since' they occur ' far in the earth's 'interior Most of the. shallow quakes take' place at a depth' of about 25 miles '' NEXT. What birds dance together daring courtship season?. 1 RADE ...M DISCOVERER ER U� , HOR1ZONTAII.. • 8'Woman who discov- ered radium, 5 Ohean.. 12 Wirig • 13 Director. 16 Hops kiln, 17'To' perch. • 1.9 -Split, . 20 Kimono, sash. • ' 21 Drenched with a hose, 23 Writing. implement. 24 To extol. 26.Notched. 28 Abounds, a -' 29.Senior. • 31 Always. 32 Sloth. 33 Having a back. .35 Form of "be." 36 Black bird. ' 37 Taxi, . 58 39 Misdemeanor. .40 Public., - • 43 Moccasin,• 44 To perform. 45 Toward. 46'Poem. • ' Answer to Preichnis Puzzle 21 She and her A were co- 010. o- ! •S - R m s A aim n of.rdicoverersadiu�m if i ADONIS it Cid '22 Pigeon house. 0111 MINVI ®M ELImumil 25 She worked W. REM 24 To subsist, GRA©U A T ® E' R�] . all her life N,AT T C' E BRAG©. "tie advance' BR ET: - _INE D• M N U T 27 R. i G S 30 GenAutousbode • frogs.:' of L 1 N T [� . AI ' E A N A T® M' S 321ulelody. P1141P1O D 1 T E. S. 1 •E ' 3435 FoSeeks tortress. PR 47 Royal. t50 Constellation. 52 Indian. 53 Ancient Gallic tribe. 55 Epoch. 57 She was a 3 To lift up. 4 Type standard 5 One •who ' snipes. • 6 Roof • ege. 7 Deputy. 8 Credit. 9 Cloaks. 10 Cow:headed goddess., 11 And. 141(leasure of areea: 15 Half'an em. 18 Sandpiper. 20 Salamander. 1 2 - student living in -Paris She became a world famous • (p1,)•, VERTICAL • • Mother. • Too. 5 6 attain. , 38 One that bates, 41 Frozen water 42 Science of reasoning. 46 Indian. 47 Hurrah: 46 Tree. 49 Falsehood. 51 Branch of learning. 52 Above. 53 Postscript. 54 I. am, • ' 56 While. 9 l0 1•I • I1 ' f6 19 20 25 37 43 97 54' 55 51 6 POP -War -Minded Pop ramornmaanamatanamormsa \IT'S G.TT1NG, A ' eIT' DANGEROUS IN YOUR CwuaCN,. ISN'T' IT'? -1• lE WEAR TWAT L4s-r SUN DAY YOU WAD A 'CANON , IN .TNI;•.. 1 ULPI1`-- By J. MILLAR' WATT •'THe. 'Cl- O MuRD 42ED • THE, ANTI -IP -4 AND Tt•.+1r ORGANIST' • DROWNED , • 1 A a til.. „� .,.,.a., '+ .::;}::'.tie +.;r,:.,•:::.;2. , � •.:. ...... s:••i'a' '..4m d6�ti'&.-..•...M1.naw+.;,a:J,...aw�:w+..am...ti�.::.i:..��,:... -.�; . e ry" �rYr a• ..�,: ��tiEi1�'•�•�ieU4•v`�.il'e't`N.o-ed•�.F: •'P