The Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-04-04, Page 733,..\••!4c34,3434•41444r",,74,1M4it.fitlivirmf,•40.
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Glove Is Ancient
Article Of Dress
Said te.Have 'Peen Known to',
Cavemen and Worn by Lain,-
orers In the r icicle In the Eith
•- and ,9thtenturies
It is belleied thatgloves were
known to p,rebistorie cave -dwellers;
.and that they were Worn thousands
of years ago is proved by the fact
that Homer refers to them. The.
Persians and Romans had gloves,
• and Pliny tells us 'that •when his
unc1emade a notable ascent of ite;
shaviva his secretary wore gloves. '
• As Zr back as the eighth and
• • ninth centuries gloveaa,.(at first,
' ••• without separate fingers), were
wore even by , labourers in the '
fields in almost every North Euro-
ean..dountey.., !Lis doubtful if gloves
Were commonly -*era Engla,nd
.beetare 'the 13th CeriturY, but •they
• gradually ,necanie more, and, more. '
°pate till., 9tteeti Eliaa,belli set the
fashion •by -wearing Magnificent'
„ gloves decorated with rich embrol-
•dery and precious stones,• •
• ftenry the Second was Wearing'
. gloves when he was carried to' h•is
last resting -place,, and King 'John
•and Edward. the First were laid In
• their graves with their gloved hands
• folded pVer their chest.' .
•
DAYS OF ,CHIVALRY •
'Long ago it was customary for a
men whose pride 'had been wound-
ed to pull off his' glove and fling it
to the .ground, asaYing, :"1 , throw
• 'down my:glove." He would then bid
his :opponent. piek it, up, I 1 if •'he
did so •it Was MS way of,aiYing that
aecepted the challenge and was
ready to. (10 battle. • ' '
• In 'the days of chivalry a• gallant
knight rode, out with his lady's•.,
glove in his helmet, defending it,
with his life. •
Defense Minister Returned
LESSON I. ,
AMOS PLEADS FOR JUSTICE
.• Amos 5, 7'
Printed Text, Antbs 5:1, 10-15,2144
Golden Text: "Hate the,evil,, and
love the ,good, ,and establish jus-
• Me in the. gate." Amos
THE LESSON -IN IT gETTING
• Time,- About 760 B.C.
Place - The• were uttetedat Bet" atweive miles. •
iTroj12 cleaAnnaii
north of Jeritialem:,and Were'prm
arily addressed to northern Israel.
The wmal YA..inas,'•' means "bur -
dee Or ."burcleu-bearer".. The intro.
ductton ,to 'the book Interais' us. that'
• he lived during the days of 'natal,
the king rff. judeb, Who reigned
trot:R.510i to 758 B.C;, and of. Jero-
boam II, who reigned over. Israel
from.825 to.772'Hal: Amps thus was
a contemporary of Hosea and of the
greatest de all the prophets, Isaiah:
•.Of the life of Amos we know. noth-
ing 'autaide what is, found in this
book, but kis„own Writing reveals,
a very distinct and lateroting,char-
acter, He was undoubtedly a pea-
sant, springing ,from a poor and ob-'
shure family - a shepherd, and
,therefore a natural-born preacher. ,
liv:4 cleats to nature.
•• IN AMOS' DAY. •
Amcis, affords us ,a picture:of the
actual condition of .the people of
the Northern Kingdom. The luxury
of the rich was conspicuous. These
.1tikuries tie says, were,obtained by
• means Which he calls "violenceand
:robbery"; • by • oppression of the'
poor and needy;. by dishonest trad-
leg; by taking bribes. The women
Showed themselves as' cruel and
hard-hearted as men. Public, and
private virtues alike •had . decayed. "
Humane laws were onenly ignored,'
The poor man need not•iook for re-
dressin the caurts where justice
was., openly bought and sold.
• PLEADS WITH ISRAEL
• Arnos 5:1. Hear ye, this word that
I take up for a lainentatimi over
• you Cr house of Israel. Amos pleads
with Israel to seek the Lord, using
the' Moat. powerful aegementa he
could command - that they would• •
regain abundant 'life and the bless-
ings 'which the hearts of all men 'do
really crave. 10. They hate him that
reproVeth in the gate, and they ab-
hor ,hlin that epeaketh uprightly..
11„. Forasmuch therefore as ye do
trample upon the 'poor,, and take
exactions from him at wheat: ye
have built ihouses of hewn. stone,
:but ye shall not dwell in them; ye
have planted pleasant t vineyards,
• but ye shall not drink the wine
thereof. 12. .For I knew how mani-
fold are Ypur ttansgressious, ,and•
how mighty are' your Shia) ye
. • that afflict the just, • that4take a
bribe, and that turn aside the needy
in the gate •from their right'. 13.
Therefcife he that is prudent shall• .
keep silence in such a 'time'; for
it.ts an evil time. It will be noticed
in this denunciation of Israel'in-
iquity that the sin which he re-
• probates most severely is the injut-
Vice of one class to another,of
the oppression of the poor by those
aboire them. ' '
THE GPOD MAN,
14. Seek good, and not evil, that
ye may live;' and so Jehovah, the
God of hosts, will be with you, as
ye say, 15. Hate the evil, .and hive
the good. and establish justice.In
the gate; it may be that Jehovah,
the God of hosts, Will be gracious
mite the emnant of Joseph.' Israel,
is to seek the good that she might
live.: In Amos, goodness, is the 'do-
ing of justiee in society, the secur-
ing of fair play between Man and •
, man. The Man'who would even try
• to live to himself could not be good
in the Old Testament sense of the
• term, :hoWever many of the passive
•vidues he might possess.
SIN IN THE HEART
21. I hate, I despise your feasts,
and I will take not delight in your
seletah assemblies. 224 Yea, though
' ye offer ele Your burnt offerings
• • and meal -offerings. t will not accept
. Vieth; neither 'will I regard the
• peace-afferiaga of your fat beasts.
• 23. Tako thou away from me the
• noise of thy songs;for I will not
hear the melody of thy Viols, 24.
But let justice roll down as Watera,
and righteousness as a mighty
stream. What God is condemning
here fa the hypocrisy; of Israel, in
that she attempted to' keep extern-
• ally the religions laws which were
• laid down by Moses, at the same
• time worshipping 'false gods of her
owit•creation. Sacrifice, or any oth-
• er outward religious observance is
• net, ,as suCb1 either Valued or de-
manded by Ood; it IS Valued and
'Hon. Norman • McLeod Rogere,
Minister of National Defence 'in
the • Mackenzie ' King administra-
tion,: who was re-elected in his
lonie constituency of Kingston by
a.majority of 2,115.
Rust Threat Met
• In Newer Wheats
. , Care will be exercised ,by the
• wheat experts of the .National Re-,
seareh COuncilbefore,. any -more
• rust-resiatant Wheats are .recOin-
, 'mended to' the farmers of Western
Canada. it is reported.
• FACTS AND FINDINGS• •
• A meeting was held at Winnipeg
recently when facts and findings
• +. - about certain', new . varieties were
discussed. It was the `concensus of
opinion that such varieties as That -
...cher,. Regent, Apex and • Renown
,now aro meeting any pressing need
for protection aga•ingt the inroads
• of 'rust and that there is no need
for hurried reeomMeadationa of
• any other' varieties. •
Canadian plant breeders and cer-
eal cheMists who attended the sea-
siona had a great deal of interest-
ing information to give out. They
reported •they had considered a
number .of new rush resistant
wheats. prodnred in both, Canada
• and the United States. Some of the
,varietles considered showed out,.
standialg agronomic characteristics
and preliminary tests , indicated
they possessed .promising milling
and 'baking 'qualities. It was an-
nounced that . eight of these varie-
ties would be tested again this year
In both field and laboratory trials.
•
v.r
Back Of Doors
Ideal For Storage
The smallest house seems•larg-
er when provision is 'made' to take
It ,
•
*teidlay°11, Galtaralk F011OW FliihCre FOOt.SePiS
. •
t•tt - . :...,„•••333..;•.•-•;.•••••.3.3••••33••••••••tt3....:•3;•;. ... rtr.33;33•3:;r33'tt; .. . . '
• SF.343;t?.334,3
. .
•".•
•
A detachment of the Welsh Guards is shown undergoing attack ex
• ercises behind the lines in France. They are- working through the ruins
of a building that was riddled with shellfire in the 191:41918 war," These •
Tommiee are 'Sons of the men who passed this Way 25 years ago.
Old -Fashioned
'.Dried Apples
If Yours Are Not Keeping So.
• Well Here's .A Hint
Trays are required on, which to
lay the fruit; these may be ptir-
, ehased, or may be constructed by
• nailing together, in a square, four
wooden latits, and stretching wire
• gauze • or -°Cheese-cloth aeross, the •
• frainew,ork.
INTERAVIITTENT PROCESS
Drying must , be done only in a
• moderately warm oven; the ;spare
heat of 'the oven or stove nay be
• 'utilized after the cooking for t
day is over..This probahly ns
that the proceSs 'cannot he a Contin-
uous one, and that it Will have to'
be.carried out on several evenings,.
bet the fruit does not suffer to any
appreciable. ,extent. If. an .611 -heated.
or electric oven .is availablr, the
heat can be regulated mOre easily,
and the 'process can he; carried
continuously or • intermittently ac-
cording to'the genera,' use lof the
•oven, The rack over, a coal -range .
can also be tised,provided the fruit
is proteeteci •from dust. • •
• Apples on the whole stand7rying
well. The fruit' must ,be carefully.peled and' cored with all, bleinishes
resnoved, and cut into rings .from
an.to 1-8 in. in. thickness. • The
Ings should .be arranged In single •
yers on the trays orthreaded on
iicks,which can be laid across the
r'trays, and 'plaped near the .kitchen
• fire -or inn coed ovenet a tempera-. •
tura of not more than ,140..degrees
• BETTER ON THE QUIZ
• And now NBC digs, up one to
make life a little more difficult for
the menfolk. The super statisticians
made a check On the Name It and
Take It show, heard from WJZ each
• Friday afternoon -at 5:.00, and they
diacovered that the- women are bet-
' ter on the 'Quiz prograMs than the ,
men.
Our married engineer • says he
• could have told thein- the women
are much better on the, quit, with-
out them spending a lot of money
to find ouL
• FINE YOUNG PIANIST
Daniel Ericourt,, the . brilliant
young French compeser-planist, will
be heard again with the Columbia
concert orchestra each Monday ev-
ening et 1.0:30.,This youthful mUsi-
cian's technique has. been hailed by
the world's best in the ralm' of
music . . •,who see in him the PO-
sible 'successor to the greatest pian-
• ist of them all Ignace Paderew-
ski.'
. AND COMEDY
Humour is a fragile Substance
. which, like a chameleon, Comes in
various sizes and many colors. It
tanksas a highly perieliable com-
modity 4" hard to create and hard-
er still tomaintain. Humor . in
all its shades . . . Is the keynote
of Music and Manners, a sparkling
half-hour of fun and melody that •
WOR-MutuaI offers from its New
York studios every Monday evening
at 8:30. - -•
• Ernie Fiorito, one of the music
World's best, waves his baton at a
fine band . . . Dawn Powell and
Bud Hulick are the rollicking pair
'of comics . . and the Eaton Boys
make up a quartet that radiates
harmony.' What more. would ,you
asit in a half-hour show?' Dial in
,Musie and Manners... . it's worth
,aliSten.. '
••• 7
•
11.
• 4.
Says King George.
Real Flying Man
"He Knows His Stuff" la Tri-
bute Paid by Veteran British
Aircraft Superintendent
"Hits liajeaty is • a real flYIBE
man; he knows -his stuff."
This homelytribute was paid the
• King by Jack Sturges% 69, a veter-
an aircraft seperintendent,"
Ing a Royal tour of a British plant
turning:Mit Lysander planes for' the '
Royal Air Force.
• As he walked around the shop
• that turns out the 'two-seater Sens • '
(314 utility planes used for army-
., cd-operatien duties, the, King said.
.• earries. me back to ..C.ranwell".
:That 're.called • that he . Was attach,
ed: to dranwell.Alt"Force Staff Col -
terse in 1917 and qualified as a pilot
in 19194 HOilas kept abreast oj air
affairs since 'that time.
'There Were... many ••woreen wchae:.
ers'aii the plantcand the King told,
theria., they were doing, fine . work• ':
for. their country. He teaned oyer.•
..the sowing machine on 'whieh
A. J. Parry works 103 holm( daily'.
making airplane engine cevers. She
won a Royal aline :with the ceni-
ment thatthis beats,- sewing at •
home."' •
, .
There's a new one on the NBC -
Red network 'each evening at 7:15 •
that will thrill everyone wholikes
mysterY. The .ptogram is ...I Love
•a.: Mystery . .• and it brings Bar-.
ton Yarborough, Waltet Patterson
,and Michael Raffette to the Micro- '
phone in a •series of cracking. good '
' mystery tales. •
. try this one some evening when
' you feel like 'playing detective at
your own fireside. .-
* s
And -don't. forget :• Talk of the
Town :.. from CKOC every -Thurs-
day night at 7:45, A program 'of the
little lOwns that are the backbone
of Ontario. Listen in, . . it Imight.
• be from your tOwn!
THE WEEK IN 'RADIO
• ...And the weekly dialing .
Jack Benny from the NBC- •
Red network at 7... Screen Guild
Theatre via Columbia at 7:30.. .
Monday . . With the' Troops in
England on the CBC chain•at
.. „Little 01' Hollywood from WJZ.
• -Blue.at 8:00 a.. r'ueaday • • Mu-
tiny on -the High Seas from CKOC
at 6:30 . .1 Light Up and Listen.
, to CFRB at 715 Fibber•McGee
and Molly from CBL at 9:30 ,
.
Thursday ... Waltz Serenade over
CBL at 7:00.. . . 'CRC Opera Hour
at 9:00. Friday at 10:00: Wood..
house and Hawkins Lom the CBC.
network . Saturday, tile United
States Today, Raymond , . Gram
Swing Talking, from CBL. I•TBC
• Symphony at 10:00 from ditti1C-
CBL. .
Keep Jap Beetle
Out of Dominion
'Everything Is BeingDone To
, •
Prevent Entry Entry of This Agri-
' chltural Pest from U. S. . •
The' menace 'sof -the; Japanese'
beetle to agriculture was 'painted
out to a 11. S.' Farm' :and . Home
Week' group at Cornell University •
recently by Profeesor P. A. Readio
• of -the department of entomology. -
ATTACKS FRUIT; FLOW.ERS.
•• AND •TREES • ' 1
• Among the ,mbre receatlyantro-
.dueed insect pests, • this , beetle,
• steads out as the' one likely to af-
fect agricaltitre materially, he said:,
... Itlev,aried, in its tastes,' and at-.
•:ticks -fruit and Shade trees,' vege- .
tables.aed flowers. Furtherniore, its.
grabs Itie in,the spit, feed on 'grass .
...roats:nad cause serfOus.danaege to
lawns arid golf courses.
• "Introduced as recently as. 1916,
the' beetle has already advanced ,
over a large area of' easterti United,
•States, and. its, further. spread and
perrhanent residence nett' ineVi-
table. It,ia already. abundant in the •
• ao,utheaatern part of tiew York and •
is. becoming more numerous in•nor-
.them and 'Weitern parts .of the
state."The Canadian government is •.:.
' using every means at its disposal to • .
keep•the pest out. of Canada. • .
B,..th-tub Tenors
Easy On Towels
' - For, Some Reason Quiet Be -
there Wear •Them Out More
, Quickly •' •
' Singing in the bathtub, despite
the.wear. and tear pn the•neighbor's
nerves, has bsen recommended , to
save the Wear. amid ',tear on beth -
room . •
• Scientists at the,Ainerican Insti- •
tiit'e of Laundering approved of the•
bathroom yodelling' after research
showed.that it takes the place of a
too -vigorous rubdown.
LIVES CAN TAKE IT
"The. anent bather is most like-
ly th seize a bath towel, stretch 'it
as it • never, should have been
stretched and seek new vigor bya
atrenuoas rubdown," the institute
reported. "The reaultis n' bath tow-
el that is ruined by having its body. •
stretched aut of shape and . its
threads torn." - •
' Tho • institute concluded that
"such maltreatment ranks with
and razor blade clean-
ing as chief causes of bat.W.towel,
•.. fatalities." , '
Younger Turks
Enjoy Swing
. . •
American G irl I ntrod twee .
Jitterbug Dancing inIstanbul
• •
Louise Duke is a 26 -year-old Am-
erican girl whewould rather teach
the Turks to jitterbug than return
to. the peace and security of her
•
Park AVenue home in New York,
Louise was . singing in 'Paris
boites when the' war broke out, but
she only laughed as, Ameripana
cia-
rnorej for pass'age 'Kane. Blit when
the A:atterican GovernMent stamP-
• ed "not valid for travel in EttroPe"
In her passport, sale. cal:1041 laugh
hat
FOR THEM, KENNY GOODMAN
' Just the same, M' Duke signed
.a contract 'to sing and lead.the 'band
in, the parit Hotel of Islanhul., Tar -
key. The United States'. considers
Turkey in Asia.
Under the slim brunette girl's
guidance. young Turks have hecpme
expert "jitterbugs" and the all -refu-
gee beadwhich she condtlets .ar,e
swinging It in regular Beaty 00091 -
man Style,
"Benny Qoodman is the idol a
the Turks. 1 prefer Guy Lombardo,
but what can I do," . sighs Miss ,
, • ',
THIS CURIOUS WORLD niliam 1
er son
BILL .,
.
I,G.7:775. ITS .FtXDO
OiNp,
'NGING- ITS
:...L•f'sE.1
SPOQN-
tA sibc..Tck,
THIRCaL_IGE-1 •
'MUD AND.
,..•YATEIFL, 'AS • IT
ADVANcES,
tni0
**MONK V"
CSFRom Adon6‹,(4:4 •
fl' m DIMINUTIVE OF •
/140A/A,• AN ANIMAL
OF THIS GROUP FROM
• WEST AFRiCA.
=TR. 1937 BY NE% SERVISEtiNr.
BEFORE THE DAYS 'OF TELEGRAPHS
AND cHP..c>NOMETERS. ASTRONO-
MERS GOT THEIR. GREENWIcH
' Tla4E FROM 'THE /000/h/.
. •
••i
•ti
• • • - • .
. . .. . ..
. .
.'. . THE spoonbill is closely related to the ibises, and differs from,. .
them only in its peculiar beat • This bill. is:a .shecial adaption, .". , •
!. •designed ter 'the capture of food,:•which consists of 'frags, .aquatic
, .- ,insects, mollusks, Shellfish, and' fishes. . ' • .. . • - ..- ' • •• • '
a ,. ,.
. • . .. . . .
. ' NEXT:, What plays the. chief role in .the • lives 'Or fish;.in •the . •
. ,
. . .
•,obtaining of 'food? . :... • ;., . . • ' •• .
•
. .. .
.
MODERN IRISH BARD
HOItizONTAL• „
7., 7 Pictured,
• Irish writer,
:11 Particular
period.
12 To scoff.• .
14 Ditch.
• 16 land.. ‘vaste
d
• 18 Viscous faid.:
• 19 Mohammedan
„ nymph.
• 20 Tree, genus
• Mau&
21 To.separate
from others.
23 Wagon •track.
24 Paid publitity
25,Tc obtain. I '
• 26 Mountain. '
28 Southeast. a
29 Dejected.
30 gOreansusess .of
32 Bad.
35 Measure.
3lRumor
39 To direct.
• - 40 Senior,
• • 41 Long inlet.
• 42 Ell.
43 Beside.
jL
11
•
. Answer to. Previous Puzzle
D 0 RALICE. MD° E
tiWalLIMIN
21:41112511*1
PAigAICIE A RI
ElviaiK I E'D -;11,* MAMMA
INMEU.glmijulortgiugi
CPK1 PAD ElL410111:3
A L
among the
pest .in 'Irish-. , •
ciroles. .
1.7-Hutried,
.19Bast .fiber.
22 Street. .." • •
25 In abundance. ...
27 To toot. gently .
29. To • drink • •.
31 Form -of "be," '
33 -The calor •
green. • '
34.MajestiCally.
36 Pointed end§ • •'.
44 To 2 Mohamrriedan.:38 French gbld : •.
cal ca'. •
47 Red ye:-. • 3 To . 39 Observed. "
tables. •- 4 Pifov'ded. ' 45Red flower.
50 Kind of- .5 Sluing vOlea.. 46 Discharged.
• chicken:. . 6 Dinner: • a kun. •
54 Otherwie. • 7 Year. . . 47 Brought ,up,
57 Slack. '• , &Since. • , •48 Tramcar,
58 Wise. • 9 Auto. trip. .' 49 Energy'.
60 He wrote 16 Mass of spores..51 To move on. •
fine 11 He -helped': 52 Bone.
61,He .was more popularize 53 Copper. '-
famous for the Irish. 55 Behold.
writing ' •
VERTICAL 13 Epoch.
1 To handle, 15 He rated
6, 7.,
r
2
3
. 56 And. ,
58 South Africa:
59 Aft -Fran tribe. .
8
9
3.
10 •
29
26
30
7
31
321
37
33
35
28
36
39
41
43 :
45
48
50
54
5
56
57
58
59
'POP -Hats Off
up so much roont. If you put the
backs of your closet doors to
work this spring as storage space,
you will be ablated to see the
altittered leek disappear front
. your
To do this just install a row of
shelves on the backs of your bed-
• room closet doors; use on shelf
for shoes, another for socks and
one for lingerie, and if.
t iWt1tRrn-tlirele:RtrAWvitAttrirt
•srnall hats..
•
ieetin••• ,y " " "-
pression'of a.fight state of heart.
The prophets again and again take
occasion to point out ,to Israel
their mistake, and to bring to iulnd
the true nature of spiritual relig-
ion;
Starting Post
„ Montreal has a signpost
";Sff4
and Fars.
with
aa".77- aar.
. 33. 4.1.4 • 4
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1"745.1?"-
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LOraG.
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33.7t,t;-'33:•g3,
AD
1)....y i,.-AIEVE R01:mils..11--TT,R. .11
• BETTER ON THE QUIZ
• And now NBC digs, up one to
make life a little more difficult for
the menfolk. The super statisticians
made a check On the Name It and
Take It show, heard from WJZ each
• Friday afternoon -at 5:.00, and they
diacovered that the- women are bet-
' ter on the 'Quiz prograMs than the ,
men.
Our married engineer • says he
• could have told thein- the women
are much better on the, quit, with-
out them spending a lot of money
to find ouL
• FINE YOUNG PIANIST
Daniel Ericourt,, the . brilliant
young French compeser-planist, will
be heard again with the Columbia
concert orchestra each Monday ev-
ening et 1.0:30.,This youthful mUsi-
cian's technique has. been hailed by
the world's best in the ralm' of
music . . •,who see in him the PO-
sible 'successor to the greatest pian-
• ist of them all Ignace Paderew-
ski.'
. AND COMEDY
Humour is a fragile Substance
. which, like a chameleon, Comes in
various sizes and many colors. It
tanksas a highly perieliable com-
modity 4" hard to create and hard-
er still tomaintain. Humor . in
all its shades . . . Is the keynote
of Music and Manners, a sparkling
half-hour of fun and melody that •
WOR-MutuaI offers from its New
York studios every Monday evening
at 8:30. - -•
• Ernie Fiorito, one of the music
World's best, waves his baton at a
fine band . . . Dawn Powell and
Bud Hulick are the rollicking pair
'of comics . . and the Eaton Boys
make up a quartet that radiates
harmony.' What more. would ,you
asit in a half-hour show?' Dial in
,Musie and Manners... . it's worth
,aliSten.. '
••• 7
•
11.
• 4.
Says King George.
Real Flying Man
"He Knows His Stuff" la Tri-
bute Paid by Veteran British
Aircraft Superintendent
"Hits liajeaty is • a real flYIBE
man; he knows -his stuff."
This homelytribute was paid the
• King by Jack Sturges% 69, a veter-
an aircraft seperintendent,"
Ing a Royal tour of a British plant
turning:Mit Lysander planes for' the '
Royal Air Force.
• As he walked around the shop
• that turns out the 'two-seater Sens • '
(314 utility planes used for army-
., cd-operatien duties, the, King said.
.• earries. me back to ..C.ranwell".
:That 're.called • that he . Was attach,
ed: to dranwell.Alt"Force Staff Col -
terse in 1917 and qualified as a pilot
in 19194 HOilas kept abreast oj air
affairs since 'that time.
'There Were... many ••woreen wchae:.
ers'aii the plantcand the King told,
theria., they were doing, fine . work• ':
for. their country. He teaned oyer.•
..the sowing machine on 'whieh
A. J. Parry works 103 holm( daily'.
making airplane engine cevers. She
won a Royal aline :with the ceni-
ment thatthis beats,- sewing at •
home."' •
, .
There's a new one on the NBC -
Red network 'each evening at 7:15 •
that will thrill everyone wholikes
mysterY. The .ptogram is ...I Love
•a.: Mystery . .• and it brings Bar-.
ton Yarborough, Waltet Patterson
,and Michael Raffette to the Micro- '
phone in a •series of cracking. good '
' mystery tales. •
. try this one some evening when
' you feel like 'playing detective at
your own fireside. .-
* s
And -don't. forget :• Talk of the
Town :.. from CKOC every -Thurs-
day night at 7:45, A program 'of the
little lOwns that are the backbone
of Ontario. Listen in, . . it Imight.
• be from your tOwn!
THE WEEK IN 'RADIO
• ...And the weekly dialing .
Jack Benny from the NBC- •
Red network at 7... Screen Guild
Theatre via Columbia at 7:30.. .
Monday . . With the' Troops in
England on the CBC chain•at
.. „Little 01' Hollywood from WJZ.
• -Blue.at 8:00 a.. r'ueaday • • Mu-
tiny on -the High Seas from CKOC
at 6:30 . .1 Light Up and Listen.
, to CFRB at 715 Fibber•McGee
and Molly from CBL at 9:30 ,
.
Thursday ... Waltz Serenade over
CBL at 7:00.. . . 'CRC Opera Hour
at 9:00. Friday at 10:00: Wood..
house and Hawkins Lom the CBC.
network . Saturday, tile United
States Today, Raymond , . Gram
Swing Talking, from CBL. I•TBC
• Symphony at 10:00 from ditti1C-
CBL. .
Keep Jap Beetle
Out of Dominion
'Everything Is BeingDone To
, •
Prevent Entry Entry of This Agri-
' chltural Pest from U. S. . •
The' menace 'sof -the; Japanese'
beetle to agriculture was 'painted
out to a 11. S.' Farm' :and . Home
Week' group at Cornell University •
recently by Profeesor P. A. Readio
• of -the department of entomology. -
ATTACKS FRUIT; FLOW.ERS.
•• AND •TREES • ' 1
• Among the ,mbre receatlyantro-
.dueed insect pests, • this , beetle,
• steads out as the' one likely to af-
fect agricaltitre materially, he said:,
... Itlev,aried, in its tastes,' and at-.
•:ticks -fruit and Shade trees,' vege- .
tables.aed flowers. Furtherniore, its.
grabs Itie in,the spit, feed on 'grass .
...roats:nad cause serfOus.danaege to
lawns arid golf courses.
• "Introduced as recently as. 1916,
the' beetle has already advanced ,
over a large area of' easterti United,
•States, and. its, further. spread and
perrhanent residence nett' ineVi-
table. It,ia already. abundant in the •
• ao,utheaatern part of tiew York and •
is. becoming more numerous in•nor-
.them and 'Weitern parts .of the
state."The Canadian government is •.:.
' using every means at its disposal to • .
keep•the pest out. of Canada. • .
B,..th-tub Tenors
Easy On Towels
' - For, Some Reason Quiet Be -
there Wear •Them Out More
, Quickly •' •
' Singing in the bathtub, despite
the.wear. and tear pn the•neighbor's
nerves, has bsen recommended , to
save the Wear. amid ',tear on beth -
room . •
• Scientists at the,Ainerican Insti- •
tiit'e of Laundering approved of the•
bathroom yodelling' after research
showed.that it takes the place of a
too -vigorous rubdown.
LIVES CAN TAKE IT
"The. anent bather is most like-
ly th seize a bath towel, stretch 'it
as it • never, should have been
stretched and seek new vigor bya
atrenuoas rubdown," the institute
reported. "The reaultis n' bath tow-
el that is ruined by having its body. •
stretched aut of shape and . its
threads torn." - •
' Tho • institute concluded that
"such maltreatment ranks with
and razor blade clean-
ing as chief causes of bat.W.towel,
•.. fatalities." , '
Younger Turks
Enjoy Swing
. . •
American G irl I ntrod twee .
Jitterbug Dancing inIstanbul
• •
Louise Duke is a 26 -year-old Am-
erican girl whewould rather teach
the Turks to jitterbug than return
to. the peace and security of her
•
Park AVenue home in New York,
Louise was . singing in 'Paris
boites when the' war broke out, but
she only laughed as, Ameripana
cia-
rnorej for pass'age 'Kane. Blit when
the A:atterican GovernMent stamP-
• ed "not valid for travel in EttroPe"
In her passport, sale. cal:1041 laugh
hat
FOR THEM, KENNY GOODMAN
' Just the same, M' Duke signed
.a contract 'to sing and lead.the 'band
in, the parit Hotel of Islanhul., Tar -
key. The United States'. considers
Turkey in Asia.
Under the slim brunette girl's
guidance. young Turks have hecpme
expert "jitterbugs" and the all -refu-
gee beadwhich she condtlets .ar,e
swinging It in regular Beaty 00091 -
man Style,
"Benny Qoodman is the idol a
the Turks. 1 prefer Guy Lombardo,
but what can I do," . sighs Miss ,
, • ',
THIS CURIOUS WORLD niliam 1
er son
BILL .,
.
I,G.7:775. ITS .FtXDO
OiNp,
'NGING- ITS
:...L•f'sE.1
SPOQN-
tA sibc..Tck,
THIRCaL_IGE-1 •
'MUD AND.
,..•YATEIFL, 'AS • IT
ADVANcES,
tni0
**MONK V"
CSFRom Adon6‹,(4:4 •
fl' m DIMINUTIVE OF •
/140A/A,• AN ANIMAL
OF THIS GROUP FROM
• WEST AFRiCA.
=TR. 1937 BY NE% SERVISEtiNr.
BEFORE THE DAYS 'OF TELEGRAPHS
AND cHP..c>NOMETERS. ASTRONO-
MERS GOT THEIR. GREENWIcH
' Tla4E FROM 'THE /000/h/.
. •
••i
•ti
• • • - • .
. . .. . ..
. .
.'. . THE spoonbill is closely related to the ibises, and differs from,. .
them only in its peculiar beat • This bill. is:a .shecial adaption, .". , •
!. •designed ter 'the capture of food,:•which consists of 'frags, .aquatic
, .- ,insects, mollusks, Shellfish, and' fishes. . ' • .. . • - ..- ' • •• • '
a ,. ,.
. • . .. . . .
. ' NEXT:, What plays the. chief role in .the • lives 'Or fish;.in •the . •
. ,
. . .
•,obtaining of 'food? . :... • ;., . . • ' •• .
•
. .. .
.
MODERN IRISH BARD
HOItizONTAL• „
7., 7 Pictured,
• Irish writer,
:11 Particular
period.
12 To scoff.• .
14 Ditch.
• 16 land.. ‘vaste
d
• 18 Viscous faid.:
• 19 Mohammedan
„ nymph.
• 20 Tree, genus
• Mau&
21 To.separate
from others.
23 Wagon •track.
24 Paid publitity
25,Tc obtain. I '
• 26 Mountain. '
28 Southeast. a
29 Dejected.
30 gOreansusess .of
32 Bad.
35 Measure.
3lRumor
39 To direct.
• - 40 Senior,
• • 41 Long inlet.
• 42 Ell.
43 Beside.
jL
11
•
. Answer to. Previous Puzzle
D 0 RALICE. MD° E
tiWalLIMIN
21:41112511*1
PAigAICIE A RI
ElviaiK I E'D -;11,* MAMMA
INMEU.glmijulortgiugi
CPK1 PAD ElL410111:3
A L
among the
pest .in 'Irish-. , •
ciroles. .
1.7-Hutried,
.19Bast .fiber.
22 Street. .." • •
25 In abundance. ...
27 To toot. gently .
29. To • drink • •.
31 Form -of "be," '
33 -The calor •
green. • '
34.MajestiCally.
36 Pointed end§ • •'.
44 To 2 Mohamrriedan.:38 French gbld : •.
cal ca'. •
47 Red ye:-. • 3 To . 39 Observed. "
tables. •- 4 Pifov'ded. ' 45Red flower.
50 Kind of- .5 Sluing vOlea.. 46 Discharged.
• chicken:. . 6 Dinner: • a kun. •
54 Otherwie. • 7 Year. . . 47 Brought ,up,
57 Slack. '• , &Since. • , •48 Tramcar,
58 Wise. • 9 Auto. trip. .' 49 Energy'.
60 He wrote 16 Mass of spores..51 To move on. •
fine 11 He -helped': 52 Bone.
61,He .was more popularize 53 Copper. '-
famous for the Irish. 55 Behold.
writing ' •
VERTICAL 13 Epoch.
1 To handle, 15 He rated
6, 7.,
r
2
3
. 56 And. ,
58 South Africa:
59 Aft -Fran tribe. .
8
9
3.
10 •
29
26
30
7
31
321
37
33
35
28
36
39
41
43 :
45
48
50
54
5
56
57
58
59
'POP -Hats Off
up so much roont. If you put the
backs of your closet doors to
work this spring as storage space,
you will be ablated to see the
altittered leek disappear front
. your
To do this just install a row of
shelves on the backs of your bed-
• room closet doors; use on shelf
for shoes, another for socks and
one for lingerie, and if.
t iWt1tRrn-tlirele:RtrAWvitAttrirt
•srnall hats..
•
ieetin••• ,y " " "-
pression'of a.fight state of heart.
The prophets again and again take
occasion to point out ,to Israel
their mistake, and to bring to iulnd
the true nature of spiritual relig-
ion;
Starting Post
„ Montreal has a signpost
";Sff4
and Fars.
with
aa".77- aar.
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