The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

> Ey "9 - rr . : : < « Want Information About Canada's First People Only One Relic of the Oldést "Race of Reanim the Fol- soms -- Has Yet Been Dis. covered -- Means of Dating Earliest [nha By National Museum An ancient spearhead embedded in an equally ancient bone is the, discovery wanted by scientists to help fill in about 10,0000 vacant years, « Dr. D. Jenness, chief of the an- thropological division of the Na. tional Museum, says Canadian discoveries of the Folsom point over a period of years have en- couraged the hope that further information about the -Dominion's first: people may be assembled. DISCOVERY ON PRAIRIES The Folsom point, evidently the point of a spear and" made by chipping chert stone, is the only: relic of the oldest race of Americans, Their antiquity was established approximately when geologists examined formations in which they were found in the United States, chiefly in Color- ado, New Mexico, Nevada, and Utah. Geolegists said these for- mations were from 10.000 to 20,000 years o!d, and it has been assumed-that Folsom points found on the surface in Canada must be about the same age. Most Falsom point discoveries have been made on the priuties, * and it may be that some were carried there by the first men ¥ha crossed from Asia to Alas. a. "Surface discoveries of Folsom peints are not particularly help: ful," said Dr. Jenness, "Unless "=== "they are in the earth formations in which they have "lain for so long they cannot tell us more than we already know. "If one were found embedded in a bone we could establish the age more exactly by studying the bone and applying our know- ledge of the period in which these animals lived." ANIMALS OF THAT 'ERA The Foltcn era .men in Can- ada had an extraordinary range of animals they might hunt: -- or flee -- including a three-toed \horse, a type of camel, a species cf bison, a giant sloth, and the mammoth, . T Little Girl Fashions Ready for a day in school, Virginia dl red o | Weidler, who is featured in Philadelphia AA | her bicycle to echobl wearing a two. ;plece ensemble, Her skirt is navy {serge "with all-round unpressed ( pleats. With it she wears a starched yellow cotton blouse with pencil stripes' in navy, The sleeves are long: and full 'and button at the - wrist in a regular tailored cuff, Hitler Is 55th To Plot Attack Invasior. of England Tried - Often Since William the Con. queror If Germahy tries 'to invade Great Britain it will be the 556th time dn invader has tried to con- quer these islands since William the Conqueror in 1066, the Lon- don Daily Mail reperted last week, 3 © "It would not be the first time _ that invading German feet "hdd trodden English soil" the news- paper. says. "Two thousand Ger- man soldiers once landed in Lan- cashire.-- a boy of ten, an Ox- ford tradesman's son, led 2,000 - trained German troops and an Irish force in a landing at Four Dray, 'on the coast of Lancashire, "NOT FIRST GERMAN-Q . : INVASION" "The boy was Lambert' Sininel, a puppet pretender, sent by the Yorkist Kildaite to overthrow: the Lancasteian,. Henry VII, who had "himself won the throne by invas. fon; aided by 38,000 French." Simnel's army was defeated, and King Henry: gave him a place as turnspit in his kitchen, its Sought | LESSON X CHRIST REJECTED-- Luke 20 : 9--21 : 38, © PRINTED TEXT, LuKe 20+ 9.50 GOLDEN TEXT.--Blessed aro ye when men reproach you, and per secute you, and say all manner of evil against you 'falsely, for my sake, Matt. 6 : 11, Vy THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time,--~Tuesday, April 4, A.D, 30. Place.--All the events of the chapter, down to 21 : 5, took place in Jerusalem proper, the Olivet discourse wad given om the Mount of Olives, directly opposite from and east of the Holy City, The: prophecies uttered in this lesson are wonderfully rich, a rev. elation of Christ's divine fore- knowledge and an unveiling of fu. ture events, ' The Wicked Husbandmen * Luke 20: 9. "And he began to speak unto the people this parable: A man planted a vineyard, and let it out to husbandmen, and went fn. to another country. for a long time. 10. And at the season he sent unto the husbandmen a servant, that they should give him of the truft of the vineyard: but the husband- men beat him, and sent him away empty. 11. And he sent yet another servant: and him also they beat, -and handled him shamefully, and sent him away empty, 12. And he sent yet a third: and him also they wounded, and cast him forth. 13. And the lord of the vineyard 'sald, © What shall'I do? 1 will send my beloved son; it may be they will reverence him, 14, And when the husbandmen saw him, they reason. ed .one with another, saying, This Is the heir; let us kill him, that the inheritance may be ours." The inference In this parable {3 that the owner will eventually come back to the vineyard and punish his treas- onable and murderous tenants by death. That the vineyard and its husbandmen together represent Is. rael, almost all would agree. The use of The Vine as a symbol of the Jewish people is a familiar one fn the Old Testament. With it go the thoughts of Divine care for ft, and Divine hope of fruit from it. Have we here, then, the Vineyard as the emblem of the people, and thelr Leaders--the Rabbis, Elders, and Teachers -- represented by the wicked cultivators? If that be so, the servants sent by the owner are prophets bringing a message to the people. Warning to the Husbfndmen 15. "And they cast him forth out of the vineyard, and killed him. What therefore will the lord of the vineyard do untgsthem? 16. He will come and destroy theso hus- bandmen, and will give the vine- yard unto others. And when they heard it, they sald, God forbid." It the husbandmen here referred to are the ecclesiastical leaders of Is- rael, who should have been godly men, warmly welcoming the Megs. fah Instead of partaking In hls death, then the punishment here predicted was definitely ackom. plished in the destruction of usalem under Titus in A.D. 70. From their cry "God forbid!" we are rather led to belleve that the Jews knew immediately of what Christ was here speaking, and that many of them were definitely con. sclous that they were symboyzed by the husbandmen of this bar. able, The Rejected Stone 17. "But he looked upon them, and sald, What then Is this that fs written, The stone which the bulld- ers rejected, The same was made the head of the corner? 18. Every + |- one that falleth on that stone shall be broken to pieces; but on whom. soever {it shall fall, it will scatter him as dust." The careful reader of tliis conver. satlon will be struck with two points in it, first that Jesus claims to be_the heir of God; second, it : is implied that this was known by the Jewish leadere. It was Just because they knew Him to ba the Messiah, they were so eager to refuse Him, That the stone here spoken of was the Lord Jesus Christ must be acknowledged by everyone, Question of Tribute 19. "And the scribes and the, chiet priests sought to lay hands' on him in that very hour; and they feared the people: tor they per. celved that he spake this, parable against' them: 20. And they wafeh. J ~ed him, and sent forth ses, who folgned themselves to be "right: eous that they might take hold of his speech, so as to deliver him up to the rule and to the authority of the governor." The reason that the scribes and the chief priests wanted to lay hands upon the Lord was not that He had done any. thing wrong, not that He was tell- Ing a lle, but that He was telling the. triith, in exposing their sinfal. ness, The only reason they did not lay hold of the Lord at this par. ticular hour was through: fear of the people; Meantime they, plot. ted an elaborate schemo to trap our Lord, and bring about his" | (death, They asked him: "Is It law: ful tor us to gtve tribute unto Caes--- = Distinguished Canadian Scien illed in Plane ( 2h Sh Pin \ = ¥ Sit rash i Sir Frederick Banting, co-discoverer of insulin, one of Canada's foremost medical authorities, known the world over for his work in scientific research, lost Frederick held his life when the plane he was flying in en route to England pancaked off the east coast of Newfoundland. the rank of major in the Canadian Army been engaged in army medical work since the outbreak of war. Sir and had At the time of 'his death he was occupied with the problem of how to find the way for airmen to fly at high altitudes with efficiency and se- curity -- in other wends, to discover the physical sccret.and prevent the blackouts that make the handling of high-speed machines so danger- ous, being made. He had been happy in the feeling that definite progress was ar, or not?" The quastion was de vised with such craft that it seem. ed Impossible for our Lord to es cape. They thought they had him whichever way lie answered it. But - his answer confounded them: "Ren- der unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's, and unto God the things that are God's." He passed behind all pollcles and all parties and all dittering human opinions on the question of administration, or state- craft, and declared a principle that applied then, and all down human history, and today. New varieties of potatoes are chtainéd by cultivating the seeds of the potato flower. It takes about three season's growth to produce a new type of potato. RADIO REPORTER By DAVE ROBBINS © NEW CANADIANS In Canada there are some four million citizens who are not of Anglo or French-Canadian origin. We who are of English and French descent, find it difficult sometimes to pronounce their names and impossible to read their newspapers, But despite this fact they are Canadians. Some of them have been so for three or more generations, some are comparative newcomers. Many of these' men are serving in the armed forces of Canada --Thousands more work in our factories while their women en- gage in home front war work. Since the war began, these new Canadians have had little op. portunity to express themselves to the rest of Canada, But now they are giver. this opportunity' each Wednesday night at 10,30 when "Canadians All" is on the air, Every British and.French- Canadian should make it a point to hear this program. and possibly know their neighbour a little -bet- ter. A AROUND THE DIAL In these hectic days of war and rumour -- with rumor play- ing an important part in the moves on the Internatiohal checker-hoard -- it is always a good thing to have some under- standing of what goes on behind the scenes in the chancelleries of' Europe. You can have this un- derstanding if you dial in Dr, E. T. Salmon, expert war observer, from CKOC -- 1120 on your dial --any weeknight at 7.15, Dr. Salmon's long association © with the British foreign office gives bin a sound background for his keen summing up of the day by day war moves. Broadcasting from Rome last week, an American .correspond- en quipped as follows: "The Ital- ian High Command reports troop movements but they have not said whether they were forward or backward". For that crack he was tossed out of Italy. Ona Munson is being "haunt- ed" by a girl named Una Mun- son. No sooner had the "Big Town" feminine lead checked into a New York hotel than strange things began to happen. She received mysterious phone calls, mail from unknown per- sons and her own incoming let- ters disappeared. Then the ra- dio player learned that a Miss Una Munson also was a guest at the same hotel. When the "Big Town" Munson moved her- self to another hotel, the same confusion began all over again. Out of several hundred available hotels, the second Miss Munson + once more selected the same one. The situation finally was solved by conference and everybody is still good friends. Miss Munson is neard over CFRB Wednesday night at 9. Trivia: Louise King of the King Sisters is married to orchy leader Alvino Rey . . . Pepper Young (Curtis Arnall) really got himself married a short time ago'. . . The musicians in Glen Miller's orchy range from 19 to 24 years of age .'. . Drummer Goodman, . , Ben Bernie claims that his orchestra was the first to broadcast from coast to const. p \ Dave Tough is pack ith, Denny SCOUTING . . . During the heavy Nazi attack on Bristol, 14 year old Scout Derrick Belfall, an A.R.P. mes- senger, was given an order to take into one of the particularly dangerous zones. On the way he put out a fire single-handed by means of a stirrup pump, Later he was seen carrying a baby from a burning house, Shortly after he was found lying on the street, fatally wounded. Just oefore he died in the hospital to which he was carried he was heard to mur- mur, "Messenger Belfall report- ing. 1 have delivered my mes- sage." Free weckly use of the public schools of Toronto by the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides was con- tinued for 1941 by the Toronto Board of Education. The only stipulation made is that the groups meeting shall not number less than 20. A .onsiderable number of Toronto Scout Troops and Girl Guide Companies have met in Toronto gchools for some years, their training being con- sidered by the Board of Educa- tion a valuable addition to the school curriculum. . ». L¢ : , The Log Book at the Tweeds- "muir Room, the Halifax gather- ing place of former Boy Scouts now in His Majesty's Forces, shows visitors from some twenty Old Country counties and cities, the latter - including Halifax, England. Scouts also are re- corded from India, Norway, Hol- land and France. Farmers Plan Growing Okra In Essex and Kent Counties --New Vegetable Will Be Used For Making Canned Soup Extensive growing of okra is in" dicated for Kent and Essex coun- ties this season as a war-time measure to preserve foreign ex- change and keep from having to import the green vegetable from the United States, it is learned "from H. J. Coyle, Chatham rep- resentative of a large soup cona- pany says the Windsor Daily Star, - Although a large "acreage has been allotted to farmers, there is still some available to interested growers, Mr. Coyle said. A num- ber of growers in the Leamington area have shown interest in the new crop and will be contracted, he said. USED IN FLAVORING A green vegetable used exten- sively for flavoring canned soups, okra has formerly been brought to the Canadian plant of the com- pany in brime tanks from their Camden, New Jersey, plant but efforts to preserve Canada's for- eign exchange have influenced the company to cncourage large scale growth of the vegetable in Canada. Experiments have shown that most suitable, and areas free from heavy winds most desir- able. A very few farmers have grown a limited quantity there in the past few years. Hot Spots Are Found In Sky Heat Reflected From Stars Twice That of Sun: Gas Very Thin Celestial hot spots, where the b. temperature of seemingly empty space Is 20,000 degrees, or twice the sun's surface heat, have been discovered recently. Dr. Walter S. Adams, director of Mt. Wilson * Pasadena, -Calif,, ob- sorvatory, home of the world's largest telescope, "described the findings in a report to the NXstron- omical Society of the Pacific, REFLECTED FROM STARS The hot spots' are huge clouds of thinly scattered gas. Mostly these "clouds" aro thfiner than the bost vacuum that can be made on earth. Dr. Adams sald that in some there 'are no more- than a " tew thousand modecules of gas lo a cubic mile. The heat is reflected from stars, _.' PQP-- The Amateur Photographer i But, quite oddly, sald Dr. Adams, a gas cloud far from a star is just as hot as one close By, Other parts of these spaces be tween stars have temperatures of 455 below ¥ero, he said. Astron omers now feel certain that there are many dark, or neardark stars, £uns whose heat has about burned ftaelt out, If astronomers know. ex- EE aes = actly where to look they might de tect these objects with heat measuring devices, In the gas and dust clouds ot space lwo new substances have been f{dentitied recently, cyanogen and hydrocarbons, the stuff which makes petroleum, Previously iden- tified wore gases of calcium, titan. fum and potassium, THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson WERE WELL. SUPPLIED WITH THEM. ROAD MAPS ARE NOT A MODERN IDEA/ THE ROMANS A DROP OF | hl ATER, hy CONTAINS ABOUT bi h SID ALLISON SRE LLLAON MULLION buy 2 13 i HAT HAS 87 FOLIR. FINGERS EY - AND 0D ras TWO 7ANMBS 4 1 BN | 1 i i ANSWER: A cornhusker's_glove. Cornhuskers of the middle- 1 west use reversible gloves, with two thumbs. When one side of the it glove is worn out, the extra thumb and the reverse side are brought 0 into use. +, . ks ¢! NEXT: How did the town of-Wynot, Nebraska, get iis name? the soil of Kent and Essex, is OUTLINE MAP E 5 Answer to Preylous Puzzle 37 Of the thing. 57 Variety of 38 Genus of #7 cherries. auks. 59 Mine shaft 41 Before Christ hut. (abbr.). 60 Its natives HORIZONTAL 12 Alleged force. ONES 1 Outline map. REPT UNEL PLANETS] 18 Hub. nl el of French A|LIE JULI TIRIABOIWIE[™ 20 Toward. {4 colony in RIOIN|G IllMOIOMSITIEIE[D] 21 Porgy (fish). 5 Africa. i INIWIARID H|E[A|R[S|E] 22 Part of the i 7 B is adjacent [RES CIAIRIC EIN|TISHF Desh Is ---- Q a, "13 Lion. DAT (of EAS EWE 23 Livelier. 14 Work of skill. [t=t= GIS Bu) 26 Its monetary 15 Grain, LICIED BMS INA E D units. . 16 Owned. PINE DER | DIE BA 28 Female 17 Cotton E|TIC|OINICIE[RIT|S NEPTUNE relative. separator. DISRIANIABININOK 33 Grave 19 Perfume. SIUMIBPIOISIEIR (music). 21 Turf. SICIEIP[TIE NIE W 36 Accomplice. 22 Devil. Cl 2 - 38 Exclamation, 24 Eternity. 42 Measure of are ==" 30 Infuriates. 25 Dandruff. length. To bom 1 40 Powder 27 Newly- 44 Class of 61 Its capital. ingredient, hatched birds. VERTICAL 43 Scottish salmon (pl.). 46 Cake 1 Morindin dye. people. 29 One that uses. decorator. 2Lawful. --. 45 Vocal 30 To pardon. 47 Gun, 3 Enlargements utterance. 31 Measure. 50 To coagulate. of thyroid 48 To mock. 32 Onager. 51 Destiny. glands. 49 Tissue, 34 To subsist. -- §2 Tent, _ 4 Sun god. 51 Monastic 35 Sibjlant © 54 Town. 5 Deity of war title. letter. 56 Kiln, 6 To vouch. 52 Male cat. 7 To groan. 53 Measure of 8 Rowing tool. cloth, 9 Right. 655 Affirmative. 10 Defrauds. 57 Pronoun, 11 Framework. 38 Giant king. a, En iy F ad « ll J) CAN I SELL | PR] You: SOME NO, THANK YOU A | I HAYE My Own FR VIEWS OF YOUR . x5. BX. AL St