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Banff - Ja Highway Makes Accessible to Motor ists From All Over Continent SUNDAY = SCHOOL LESSON Some of the Finest Mountal : Scenery In the World " Tourist demand for' permission té use the new Banft-Jasper High. J way, which connects Canada's two largest national parks, has been so great that the highway was unof- fiolally opened for that purpose on June 15th, according to the Depart. ment of Mines and Resources, Ot- tawa. Officlal opening ceromonies planned for July 1st were abandon. ed because of the international sit. uation, but the road is now open for travel and will continue to be open during the balance of the sea- son. SEE COLUMBIA ICE-FIELD One of the most ambitious ot Ca- nada's scenic highway projects, the Banft-Jasper Highway shortens the distance between the resorts of Banft and Jasper to 186 miles in- stead of a 511-mile drive required by previous motor routes. Designed to provide safe motoring, the road - follows level stretches of valley and climbs or descends moutnain slopes In smooth, gentle curves. For much of its length the highway 1s more than a mile above sea level, and opens up to motor tourist tra. vel, among other fascinating areas, the Colmbia Icedield, &.unique.re- "glon which has held in Its grasp ever gince the ice age great moun- tain ranges and peaks ten thousand feet high. The new Banfi-Jasper Highway connects with the main highway --- gystems of Canada and the United States, and makes accessible to the motorists from all parts of the con- tinent some of the finest mountain scenery in the world. Drove Ambulance In France Screen star Robert Montgom. ery, secn here, spent the three terrible weeks of the Battle of France aiding the French by driv- ing an ambulance, He returned "to the United States via Lisbon shortly before the Petain Govern- ment asked for an armistice. 3 Categories Child Refugees Three Types Are Now Being Brought Out to Canada From The British [sles ; Child refugees coming out from Qroat Britain to make new homes fn Canada fall into three categor- les. Complete : residential schools aro to be moved to Canada through direct arrangements with the Do- minfon immigration authorities. Then there Is the mass or group movement by joint arrangements of tho governments and eocial agenc- fes and finally the movement to Canada of the children or relat. fves and friends in the British Isles. SOME PAY OWN WAY Some are coming to their Canad- fan hosts payjng their own way, and others may be nominated right through provincial child-caring ag: encles for inclusion in the mass or group movement; The children will require homes . where physical care, social happi- ness and religious training will be, assured. | iat 3a Canadians Use : : Much Electricity Electricity consumed in approx- imately 1,659,400 Canadian homes, in 1938 totalled 2,172,600,000 kilowatt hours. This service cove ers electricity delivered to private residences for lighting, cooking, water heating, and the operation of various electrical appliances such as washing machines, {rons and vacuum cleaner, The aver: age. monthly electricity bill for this domestic service amounted to $2.18, ! ra " LESSON II JOB'S, STRUGGLE TO FAITH IN LIFE AFTER DEATH Job 3 -- 19 Printed Text, Job 14:13.17; 17:18- 16; 19:23-20 Golden Text -- "As for me | know that my Redeemer liveth," Jol . 19:28, | y THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time -- Pro®ably in the Mosale or pre-Mosalc age. Place -- In the land of Uz, which was east of Palestine, and north of Edom. In this lesson we find some of the most remarkable discourses on the meaning of suffering the frailty of human lite to be discovered in any literature of the world. We might dwell primarily on Job's very great' need of a Savior, and his hope for a Savior to come, noting how the New Testament is a glor- fous and divine reply to so many of the questions here raised by this anclent patriarch, THE DISCOURSES Job's complaint in Chapter Three ' is the. point of departure for the whole controversy which follows, | Those seven days of silent suffering ° and brooding have wrought a big change-in-the patriarch's-frame-of .mind. His habitual trust in God is not destroyed; but it is over- clouded and shaken, With Chapter ' 4 commences the first cycle of the speeches in the discussion which Is now ertered upon. Each of the three friends is allowed to have his say, and {3s answered in due course by Job. The order followed in this cycle Is continued in the two fol lowing ones, . Briefly the argument of these three friends is that suffering Is a punishment for sin. Holding this view, they are confronted with the case of Jol, who is a good man. LIGHT IN THE DARKNESS 1 Job replies in a general way to his threo friends declaring that ho is -not-gullty of-great sin as charg: ed. Job turns upon his friends, and pours scorn and sarcasm upon them. Then, turning away from them, he determines at all costs to make his appeal to God and plead - his cause before him, either as de- fendant or plaintiff, he cares not which; and so, as it rehearsing his intended speech. As he rehearses what would be his blessing, he for- gets his own sorrows in the recol- lectlon of the sorrows of mankind: and now: for the first time there gleams for.him a light which tlash. es over all the darkness which sur- rounds him, What if-there be a life beyond the grave, where the right eous rescued out of Sheol by tho "hand of God, shall enjoy his favor forever? Job 14: 13. Oh that thou wouldest hide me in Sheol, That thou wouldest keep me secret, until thy wrath be past, 'That thos wouldest appoint me a ~ got time, and remember me! 14, 1 a man die, shall he live again? All the days of my warfare would I walt, Till:my.release should come, 16. Thou wouldest call, and 1 would answer thee: Thou wouldest have & desire to the work of thy hands, 16, But now thou numberest my steps: Dost thou not watch over my sin? 17. My transgression is sealed up in a bag, And thou fastenest up mine 'iniq- uity. . DOWN INTO SHEOL In the second discourse of Eliph. az, Job is accused of vanity, reck- lessness, arrogance, etc. Job reply- ing declares that his friends are - miserable comforters -- God is a witness fn heaven of his Innocency. Job then expresses the bellef that men have found God by going all through hell. 17:3, If I look for She- ol as my house; If I have spread my couch in the darkness; 14, If I have sald to corruption, Thou art . my Father; to the worm, Thou art my mother, and my slster. 15, And where then is my hope? And as for my hope, who shall see 1t? 16./It shall go down to the bars of Sheol, when once' there is rest in the dust. The "pit" 1s in Hebrew "Sheol", and as a great subterranean prison- - house it has bats or bolts, for ft has also gates. Sheol Is in the Old , Testament the place to which the dead go. It Is often spoken of as the equivalent ot the grave, and it carries with it the meaning of total cessation of life itself. JQP'S FAITH In Chapter 19 we have Job's great confession of faith. Blldad's second discourse has the effect ot ralsing Job's mental suffering to the point of anguish, for it loaves him haunted with the feeling that in God's wide universe, ho hasn't a single friend: But his mind, under the pressure of these Intolerable thoughts is aroused to the utmost possible activity, and achieves: the noblest triumphs, In this extremity his faith performs its greatest mir- acle, He belleves that he Is about to dle, meeting, to all appearance, a sinner's doom; but he knows in his own consclence that he will die innocent; and at. the thought of bia lanoconce there is a swift and ee ture of being recalled to hear hia Then without my flesh shall I see | 3 = A detachment of "parashots," organization designed to "take care" of parachute troops that may be dropped in the expected invasion of England, is shown at practice under the supervision of a gun- nery expert somewhere in England. The parashots are using rifles and shotguns, ammunition being supplied by the government, Targets are clay pigeons and toy 'balloons. mighty resurgence of his faith in the true God -- a faith which now mounts futo the full assurance that after his death God will publicly appear among men as his vindlca. tor, and that he will have the rap- RADIO REPORTER By DAVE ROBBINS SUMMER MUSIC While not forgatting serious wartime responsibility for innocence proclaimed. and to-see the face ot his: Redeemer, radio's Job 19: Api 23. Oh that my words were now | Providing adequate news cover- written! age, well-informed commentators, Oh that they were Inscribed in a and all possible assistance to the book! nation's war effort, the Canadian 24. That with an Iron pen and Broadcasting Corporation has ar- lead 4 ranged a summer schedule un- They were graven in the rock for: usually rich in music of all kinds over! . : --ddassical, light - orchestral, and pepular, Symphonic piusic is represent- ed by four outstanding orchestras -- the Columbia 'Broadcasting Symphony, an exchange feature, is heard on Sundays at 3.00 EDS3T; the summer series of ten 25. But as for me I know that my Redeemer liveth, . And at last ho will 'stand up upon the earth: - 28. And after -my skin, even this body, 1s, destroyed, God; concerts by the Winnipeg Sum. 27. Whom I, even I, shall see, on mer Symphony orchestra conduct- my side, ed by Geoffrey Waddington is broadcast on Wednesdays, 11.156 p.m. EDST, and on Thursdays, at 9.00 p.m., Les Concerts Sym- vhoniques de Montreal, with guest conductors, alternate with the Toronto "Prom'" concerts, by the Toronto Philharmonic orchestra conducted by Reginald Stewart. The wide range of light con- . cert and chamber music groups includes the CBC String Orches- tra, conducted by Alexander And mine eyes shall behold, and not as a stranger. My heart is consumed within me. 28. It ye say, How wo will persecute him! And that the root of the matler is found in me; 29. Be ye afraid of the sword: For wrath bringeth the punishment of the sword, That ye'may know there is a judg- ment, Canadian Destroyers In British Waters CEE ov ROR LAURE ab: Released by the British Ministry of Information, this picture shows . men of the Royal Canadian Navy coming ashore at a British port from, one of the first Canadian destroyers to arrive in British waters, . Columbia station. "chuhaldin on Sunday#$ at seven p.m.; "Appointment with "Agos- ~tini." 9.30 on Sunday evenings; "In the Music Room," with string trio and vocalist, at 11.30 p.m. Mondays, and - "Serenade for Strings," at 9,30 p.m. oh Wed- negdays. Music with a foreign - flavor reaches the National Network with Henri Mivo's "Sevillana," at 8.30 p.m. on Wednesdays, and "Along Gypsy Trails," conduct- ed by Leon Zuckert, at 8.30 p.m. on Thursdays. For those who enjey band mu- 'sic, there is the famous band of His Majesty's Canadian Gren- adier Guards under the leader- ship-of- Capt. J.-J. Gagnier,--at 7.30 p.m. Sundays, and the To- ronto Symphony Band from 8.30 to 9.00 p.m. on Mondays. --) NOTES AND NEWS An unusual and pleasing pro- gram is offered by the Columbia chain each week-day morning at 9.30 when Richard Maxwell, tenor-philosopher, is presented. This personable artist combines songs and philosophy in a man- ner that will--please you. ----O-- For something different you should tune in "Stranger than Fiction" -- a novelty program from CKOC daily at six o'clock. This presentation features life's oddities. To Every week-day the Columbia network presents -- "Hilltop House"--a fine drama of real life. For women radio" fans we suggest you try this shbw--it's at - 10.20 each morning from any Along the air lanes--DMonday --Jerry of the Circus from CBC at 65 . . . Stranger than Fiction on CKOC at 6... Tune up Time via. WGR-CBS at 8 . . . Song Spinners from WOR at 9.45 . . Wednesday--Blue Grass Brevities on WHAS-Columbia at "7 Back Stage with radio at CKOC £30... Summer Symphony from Winnipeg via CBC at 11.156 . . . Friday -- Little Orphan Annie on WOR-Mutual at 5.46 Grand Central station from WGR at 9.30 . . . Woodhouse and Hawkins on CBC at 11.30 . . . Saturday -- Hawaii calls on -Mu- tual at 9.16 . . . Luigi Romanelli _from CBL at ten. Nicotiana Lovely Summer Flower Among the loveliest of half-for- gotten flowers of our grandmoth- tion of all garden swootness, is one of the joys of summer evenings when tho charming narrow petaled flowers gleam like stars against a background of shrubbery. Nicotiana 1§ an!annual which will grow anywhere, In sun It also ér's day 1s the nicotfana, Its deli - cate perfume, which 1s a combina. comes .up each year from seed and | . thrives, fn poor soll It flourishes and {n shade it blooms freely. Some of the old sorts are open only in the mornlog, evening or on sunless days, but recently a new type has been developed which remains open all day regardless of weather, Of the colors of nicotiana, white has always been a favorite, possib- ly for its value at dusk and for the accents of purity among colored flowers. By William | Ferguson STILL ARE UNEXPLORED © 12:70 LA SEAVICE, ING. / CZNTRARY TO POPULAR. ORINION, Ll TROUT HAVE SCALES. ALTHOUGH THEY ARE SMALL AND INCONSPICLIOUS IN SOME SPECIES, - THE AVERAGE AMERICAN HOME. CONTAINS 24- ARTICLES MADE. IN JAPANY/ american FLAGS, TOYS, ETC.) &. 12-29 \ THE Antarctic comprises half of the earth's unexplored territory. Other great areas are in the Arctic regions, many islands of northe ern Canada, and large arcas in the Canadian mainland. There also are unexplored lands in norlhern Siberia, Tibet, Arabia, the high mountains of the Himalayan chain, Africa, Australia and South America. . 1 NEXT; Are birds of bolh Norlh and South America closely related to those of the old world? CANADIAN OFFICIAL HORIZONTAL Answer fo Previous Puzzle 15 Important 1 Leader in the Ides in Dominion of s land. Canada. Suro 17 Sickly. 12 Sacred CUBA 18 Persian ruler, interdiction. 20 Outer 13 Rowing tools. garment, 14 Midday meal. 21 He is also 16 Consumed. of state 17 Monastery ; inhabitant. 23 To thrive. 18 Shoulder 24To jog. movement. 25 Evils, 19 To putrefy. 26 Contest for 20 Snug. . a prize, 3 Begone! 36 Wickedness. VERTICAL 27 Dined. 22 Halt an em. 38 Cistern. 1 Stone cutter, 28 Man's: 23 To pierce 39 Upon. 27 yo Ey stocking. with horns. 40 Behold. -- -- == 3 30 Ireland, -- 24 Drop of eye 41 Work of skill. 3 Fish. 31 Three-toed fluid. 42 Chaos. 4 Measure. sloth. 25 Musical note. 43 Slight taste. 5 Hangman's ~- 32 Tinge. 26 Arabian. 44 Right. halter knot. 35 Incrustation 27 Mischievous. 45 Contraction, i 7 © on teeth, 28 Membranous ever, 4 i any fellow: 36 Broth. = bag. 46 He is -- to. bore, 37 Packer. 29 One who Minister of 8 Electric term. 49 Citric fruit, negotiates. Canada. 9 Ethereal fluid. 42 Want. 32 Balsam, 48 Inhabitant of 10 Roman 43 Thus. 33 Brawl. U. S.Al emperor. "45 To piece out, 34 Pertaining 50 Maple shrub, 11 Antelope. 47 Sun god. to diet, 51 Pastoral pipe. 12 Soup dish, 49 Northeastern, ---- POP--Foolish Question--F oolish Answer DOESNT THE GUN GET, 'WET WHEN YOU . SUBMERG v . OUPLE OF THE OFFICERS ..TO{/