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

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 26. THE CHRISTIAN'S HOPE: Mitt. s:SMC; John 14:1-6; 2 Cor. 1:1-10: t Tim. 4:6-8; I Peter 1:39; Rev. 22:1-6. PRINTED TEXT John 14:1-6j Rev. 22:1-8. OOLDEN TEXT In My Father'* house ire many mansion*. John 14:2. First Down In First Snow THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING. Time T'>e passage taken from Mutthrw hplones to a discourse poken on Tuesday of Passion Weh. April 4. A.U. JO; the on* taken from John's Gospel w;i* spnk*n on Thursrtaf night of th* same week. The Second Epistle of Paul to the Church t Corlnlh was written ahont A.I) 59 or 80. whll* hi* Second Epistle to Timothy was written at the very end of his life. A.D. 66 or 86. The First Bplstlt of Peter was written aboiM A.D. 10; rtie book of Revelation, A.D. K. Place The- two discourses of, Ohrlat here tuwxl were ottered In Jerusalem. Paul wrote the Second Bplstle to the Corinthians from Dpheus, and the Second Bplstl* of Timothy from Rome. We do not know from what city Peter wrote bis First Rptotle; all we know bout the book of Rerelatlon, far 1.8 geography to concerned, U that t)h* Tlalons were- received on the Island of Patmos. 1. "L*t not your heart he troub- led: belter* In God, believe- also ta me." The Lord comforts the 4e*clples with the sure hope that, tboucb He must leave them, He and they shall meet niM:ri and He tatlmntefl fhat H* 1s I he personal relation of th* Father. I. "In my Father's house are nany mansions; If It wore not to, 1 would have told you." Tb>ro ar Many mansions or dwelling places, there Is room enough for all. Cbrtat, m His fairness, would not ate Invited them to a place In which there was not room for all. "For I (to to prepare a place for you." This 1* a beautiful way for *r Ix>'il to speak of His exodus from this work!. I. "And If I no and prepare a place for you. I come again, and will rrootve yo'i unto mywelf; that w*ere I am. there ye may he also." Jot as Christ came down from fiery once to <1o a specific work, He will oom njra.ln to do another perlflc v.o-h. He wants ua to be With Him horn use He loves us. 4. "And whither I go, ye know the way. 5. Thomas salth unto fclm, Lord, w* know not whither tt<vi K<wt; how know we th* way?" Jesus goes by th* way In which He lived, a kind of life un- mistakably pointing towards God M source snd goal. We oonjertur* wtter* a man 1* going by tlie life be lives. I. "Jesus *alth unto him, I am he way STK! th* truth, and the life." The way Is a recognized name for Christianity. To know the truth Is also to know the way to God. Ho Is the Ufa, being one \vlth the living Father anil being sent by Him. To know the life- 1* to know the way to Ood. "No one oomotli unto the Father, but liy me." The Apostle Paul constantly emphasizes the truth thai we have aoces* to the Father only through the Lord Jesus Christ. 1. "And he showed me a river f water of life bright as crystal, proceeding out of the throne of Ood and of the Lamb. 2. in the midst of the street thereof. And on this side of the river and on that was the tre of life, bearing twelve manna of fruits, yielding Its fruit *very mouth: and the leaves of the tree were for the keallng of the nntlons." The river f water of life Is a beautiful sym- bol of life In Its gladness, purity and activity, ever flowing through Mi* heave-nly city. As the water f the river Is cnlled the water of llf*, so the tree here soon with Its twelvn fruits Is called the tree of Ufa, which of course reminds us f the tiBHli n of Eden. I. "And there shall be no curse any more: and tho throne of Roil and of tlie l/iinh shall be- therein: ami His servants shall serve Him; 4. and they shall sen Ills face; and MI- name shall be on their orrtii-fl.ii. 6. And there mall be IK no more; and they need no llhi of lamp neither light of sun; lor the Ird C ( od shall give them Mflit: and they shall reign for- (T*r and ever." Four things are eM hen- about the children of Ood In their heavenly home: they will serve tho 1/ainl) they will be- keM Mix face, Ills iiiuno will he B their foreheads, and they shull Nlgn forever and ever. What doe* tt* text mean, tit.ii we shall reign forever and ever? Tho whole uni- verse Is under the sovereign con- trol of (Jixl. \\'e have already seen that the earth will be peopled with Mtlonx irnlvlng blessing front Heaven. May Mil- not refer, then, to our iiosltlons of authority over differ, nr parts or the Kingdom of Ood, cnrri'spoiKlliig to the words of our Ix>nl. when to thn fnlthful thu Promina Is Hindi'. "Well done, good and I'niinr.ii servant: thou hasi been faithful over a few things, 1 will rt Hire oviT ninny things, enter l!im> Into ilir Joy of the 'Lord. ' (Photo: Can. Naf I Ry.) TM the first snow of the season at St Sauveur, noted winter sports center * IB the heart of the Laurentian Mountain district of Quebec, no skiier is may too stir* on her or his feet a* witness the plight of the pretty young American visitor pictured above. However, it's lots of fun for everybody when the snows come to St. Sauveur, home of famous ski Km 70, which is annually host to thousands of United States winter sports fans. Victory Army Told To Become Active Europe's "V for Victory" army, which has ben stimaUd at 200,- 000,000, was told by "Col. Brit- ton," radio originator of the cam- PIK", to harass the Nazis, to witch from passive to active re- sistance In tha German-occupied countries. Th* time has come, he said over th* BBC, for th* army to form in small platoons to "help each th*x." U* also urged that factory workers lose their tools and that offlc* workers muddle and mis- calculate. Tb* slower you work the quicker you'll win," he said. Not By A Little Thing Like That Ellen Fletcher, 108, beli*\ed to be the olcTest woman in JU-italn, died in Croydon Infirmary re- cently. She outlived all her i datives and until three years ajro drank a glass of beer daily. Wrinkled and Jovial, nl always maintained a sense of humor. When a bomb struck th* infirm- ary last winter, she remained calm, and, as she was led away over the bomb debris, quipped: "Napoleon couldn't frighten my mother and this youiu fellow Hitler isn't going: to frighten me." THIS CURIOUS WORLD % William Ferguson NIMETY PER CENT OJ=" THE TOTAL SALES OF FUR IN THE UNITED STATES ARE MADE UNDER OTHER NAMES THAN THE TRUE NJAVIES OF THE PUR. THE LAFJiSEST KNOWN *PSILON AURKS RECENTLY DISCOVERED. HAS A DIAAAETER_ 3.OOO 77MES GO/EATER. THAN THAT OF" THE! SCJPSJ G4ERRV TREES BEAR NO /=73//7X THE/ ARE. PLANTED AS ORNAMENTS. INI IV NU MRVICC. INC. TRE discovery of the new giant star Is no accident. It Is one f pair of giant suns, and Its discovery Is the result of 38-year Mrch. begun In 1899 by th*. late Professor Edwin Brant Frost, tormtr director of Yerkes Observatory, and completed through thr Collaboration of three University of Chicago astronomers. VSXT: Is l v rr a special "brain food"? How Many Know Strength of Navy? Some Interesting Naval Data Given by the St. Thomaa Times-Journal The Royal Navy Is doing a Job that IB one of the worriers of the world because It has to cover al- most t h e entire seven seas with vastly less support than It had In th last wir. This success Is largely due to the greater use of typp-s of pm"ll crnft which were not employed rturlnir 1914-18, par- ticularly the corvette, and fast, nowppffi'l mf > nnd other mo^ouito boats 'loins ''Html work. There are tnm<1rp(!<> erf simll shins which enloy the d!<"iltv of being valu- ahlo units of Hh Majesty's Roval Navy. Great Britain started off the pre- sent war with a serious Inferior- ity In r.-uilrnl Rhiog comnared with the Flrct Great War. In 1914 she was assisted by the navies of France, RupMa, Japan, and In April 1915, Italy joined In. In April 1917 the United States was added to th naval forces of the Allies. The French navy dropped out of the present war In June last year, and about the same time Italy was added against us. On the other hand Germany also began the war with less power than In 1914. Comparative Losses The following table si'ows how mall have been the losses of the Royal Navy during the first two years of this war compared with the last one: 1914-1916 1939-1941 Battleships 10 1 Battle- cruisers < Aircraft carriers None In use 1 Crulsea-s 17 Destroyers 24 S3 Submarines 24 29 The heavy losses In 1914-18. chiefly occurred In the battles of Ooronel and Jutland and during the attempts to force the Dar- danelles. Mines also accounted for a good many, Including the brand new battleship Audacious In th Irish Boa. Britain's loss of 63 destroyers this time Is offset, however, by the 60 old destroyers traded with the tlnlted States for naval bases. And on this occasion Camilla Is making a wonderful contribution with around 250 ships. The num- ber Is being added to weekly. Sam's Going Back To Hill Country Bam Clelaud. 77-year-old pros- pector who drifted Into Wells, B.C. not long ago, after 12 years of solitude In the hills of what he calls "Motmtaln Goat" country, decided after getting an earful of t* war news that he wouldn't stay here Hny longer than neo^-s- sary. "I'm going back to the Mils where I belong," he said. "Next time I come out, I may stay out, but not now, not now." Cleland, who was wounded at Vlmy Ridge In the First Oreal War and homcstcuilod in the Peace Rlvo-r country bofore taking to prospecting In the Interior hills of British Columbia, siild he couldn't believe Rrjtnln and Germany were at war again. "We licked thos fellows years ago and you can't tell me they are looking for more," declared Cleland. who said he hadn't seen a fellow human since 19H2, Can Write On It Or Dress In It The Germans also luue their campaign for economy in the use of paper, only they put In on rather different grounds from the British. Their slogan Is ono that comes near to the heart. It Is In ffect "Paper or riothes?" As the "Zeltsrhrlft fur otfentllehe Wlrts- chaff puts It: "Cellulose, the basis of paper production, only exists once, and we have the cholre whe- ther to write on It or to dress In It. Hy economizing In the use of paper exoryhody can help to decide whether with the next clothltvg ration-card ho or she- is to obtain an I'xtro^ pair of storings and ma- trlal for another spring dress or working suit" The point of course, Is that tho (iernuin civilian i . now clothed mainly In synthetic fibres, ami such luxuries as wool, eotton, flax, and silk rarely come Ills way. The choice between wood pulp for paper and for clothes is real one. RADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE: Ona Munsoii, charming dram- atlo actrees of stage, screen and radio, Is widely heard In Canadian R*dlo. Each Wednesday night on the CBC network she co-stars with Edward C. Robinson In the "Big Town" series, and with Gall Paige, hare* the stellar roles In the CROC Sunday night Academy Award plays, broadcast at 9.30 D 8.T., Immediately following Charlie McCarthy! And as the Army directs by ra- dio, RO radio directs It's activities to entertain the army, the navy and air force. Many topfllte shows are on tour, broadcasting their weekly stunt from many military centres. The Idea has caught on locally too CKOC In Hamilton, broadcasts a half-hour section of an entertainment specially design- ad for the Army Trades School In Hamilton. Heard each Thursday evening at 8.30, and originating from the Trades School, the pro- gram features the varied enter- tainers and their acts, which are each week presented for the troops' enjoyment during a two- hour Thursday evening period. * We do not know Just what ef- fect th* spreading of the war will have on American commercial net- works, especially around tie Christmas wee-k That depends up- on the emergency of the mon*i t. One thing to certain though a. great many of the timeless radto features of the Yuletlde leasom will again be broadcast: Dlckea'* Christmas Carol Special orcr- seas broadcasts and other *- tlonal and local feature* that form an Integral part of bringing Chsist- mas and It's spirit to the nation. Again It will be your local station which will broadcast the many feature* that bring the Radio Christmas Spirit Into the bo:xJ 1150 Listening Tips: A Woman " Speaks on V.'.tr each Monday night at 8. CO O.SJF., preceded by CKOC'8 feature quit show, What's On My Mind. 8.00 to 8.30. News at all times - you got the latest news first, If you stay In tune with CKOC. CKOC Is serv- ed by the world-wide servkee of British United Press. Popular mid- day resume at 12.30 D.S.T. It co-w heard by Public Address system In Hamilton's huge Otis-FeMotn Plant. Two most requested records of the week on the Hit Parade 1.10 Sundays, and The Swing Session dally 4.30 Elmer's Tune, and Chatanooga Choo Choo. Both are Glen Miller waxing*. OUR RADIO LOG TORONTO STATION'S i IKI. Klrkiuiil r. MOk SHORT WAVH i-'Hll 860k, OBI. 740k CKCR Walrrloo 1400k GSR Fncland l*JUm> CKCL 1180k. CBY 1010k CKAC Moatrrnl T:iU GSC KnKland 9-W K.8. NETWORK* CKCO Ottavm 1310k GSD KnKland ll.rvn* WEAF N.H.r. llnl (KlOk CKGB TlmmlM 1470k GSR England 11. Mm WJZ N II ( . Blue 770k CKSO Sndhury '">< GSF Knvland !N.14i WARC (C.B.S.) SSOk I KIM llr.-.iiMi.r.l l.'.silu GSG r7ns>laad 17.79m WOR (M.B.*.) 710k CKI.W \Vladaor MM)k GSP KnKlond i.-.xim CANADIAN STATIONS CKNX Wlnicham 1230k GSV i.uinnil 17Klm CFO9 Owro 11*11. IT.S. STATIONS RAR Spain 0.48m CKOC Hamilton ll!M)k \\ruu Uaffnlo l.lUtk r \ii -,.<,-, n.MHiM :mil. Hamilton nnnk WHAM Rnrhvitrr ll<Wk RAN RnAMla nMtm CHIII l (nth. 12311k WI.W Cincinnati 7OAk it\r. Ruiukla 12.0*01 CFCF Monti-mi AOOk WAV fc.-h, ii,. tmiv Dink RVftO Ru**la t'-fAot <!< II Nortb Hi. > 12.1Ok CPro Chatham (Will. KDKA PIltuhnrKb MUCH, WIIIIM i hlf.'iKo T-'H- TCF-A - . T,' T 1. CFPI, I.iimlnn 1.170k \vni:\ Hnffalo !i:im. K. :MI-. CJOS Stratford 124flk WRR liurr.ilo .VlAk WCAH ' ! .in iv-.Tn- CKIIC KlBKKton 14IMIk \\Kli\v llnffalo l.-.JiPk \VI1I 1 llooton ir..isi.. r.lli nnl< St*. M. I40<lk WJR IHH..II rank WCRX V. York 11 v.,- BOYS' ACTOR HERO HORIZONTAL 1,4 Actor in outdoor films. 6 He was a great star In Western s. 12 Branch of knowledge. 14 Long inlet. 16 Amber- colored resin. 17 Fruit. 18 Material used in imitation gems. 20 To move about. 21 Neuter pronoun. 22 Recompense. 23 Road (abbr.). 24 Cubic centimeter (abbr.). 25 Small horses. 27 Compass point (abbr.). 29 Destiny. 30 Paid publicity. 32 To act upon each other. 83 Middle of the day. 34 Weight allowance. 36 Like. 37 Above. Answer to Previous Puzzle 19 Measure of type. 22 Jabbers. 24 He was also - star. 25 Mother-of- pearL 26 Artificial stream. 28 His was hie partner. 29 Obese. 39 God of love. 41 Myself. 42 To drink slowly. 44 One in military service. 48 Marine. 49 Circle part. 51 Molar. 52 Anything steeped. 53 Prying sneak. 55 Tiny. 56 Tomb cloths. 58 He played the part of a or horseman (pi.). 59 He was always the of a maiden in distress. VERTICAL 1 Spinning toy. 2 Pertaining to oil. 3 Castle ditch. 4 Form of "I." 5 Roentgen rays. 6 Brains. 7 Credit (abbr.) 8 To pull. 9 Consumer. 10 Peels. 11 Finale. 13 Grain (abbr.). 15 Distinctive theory. 18 Book part hors* property. 35 To honk. 38 Instrument 40 Delays. 41 Tree. 43 Bow of a bot 45 Female deer 46 Passage. 47 Sound of inquiry. 48 Balsam." 50 Stocky horse. 52 Membranous part. 53 South Carolina (abbr.). 54 Italian river. 56 Additional message (letters). 57 Senior (abbr.) POP- Smart Pup By J. MILLAR WATT ME-'S SO PLEASED WITM MIS GAS H9LM&T- WORKS IT MIMSCLF ! t