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SENDS TELEGRAM TO 94,000 WORKERS A lelcgrain ad'iresscl to 'J4,0U0 railway workers lias been sent from the office of the Can- adian National Telegraphs in Montreal. It was froni R. C. V'auglian, Chairman and President of the Canadian National Railways, and was addressed to all employees of the National System in Canada, asking their complete co-operation in putting victory first so that the Sixth Victory Loan will be success- ful. This message was carried through a special setup by which the company's teleprinters were linked by r<-lay from coast to coast to receive the president's telegratu despatched from Montreal. The employees of the Natio.nal System and affiliated companies have gone over the top in each of the five previous Victory Loans and in the present campaign they are out to surpass their previous high record of *8,59«,«00 subscribed in the Fifth Ix>an. The photograph shows Mr. Vaughaii in the main office of the Canadian National Telegraphs watching his message take form under the deft and sure touch of Miss Beatrice Tilley, one of the most C.Xpert of the conjpany's auto- matic telegraph operators. The Book Shelf The Curtain Rises By Quentin Reynolds Quenlin Reynolds, .\mcrican war correspondent, spent last spring, all summer and part of the fall in var- ious zones abroad. The Curtain iviics covers incidents in such \\idely separated places as Trini- dad, Cario, Palestine and Russia. From Russia Reynolds hurried to North Africa just in time to join the Sicilian Invasion. In Sicily Rey- iio'ds, who, in five for sier books, has beaten the drums for the R.A F., the British Army and the PROMOTED Brigadier W. J. MegiU, 36, of Ot- tawa, who has been promoted from the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. Red Army, discovered the Ameri- can Army. It was the first time he had seen them in combat. In fact, he says he seems to have dis- covered in the war zone a great gorgeous America which he never knew existed before. Quentin Reynolds' last book was Dress Rehearsal. The Curtain Rises is the story of the beginning of the real show for the American Army. The Curtain Rises ... By Quentin Reynolds The Macmillan Company of Canada , . . Price $3.50. Germany's Shadow War Plant System Taylor Henry, Associated Press correspondent recently returned from iiitermnent in Germany, said last week repeated bombings of German cities "have not yet done the damage to German industrial production w« would like to be- lieve." Mr. Henry, formerly chief of the Associated Press staff at Vichy, told the annual meeting of the Associa- tion of the Bar of the City of New York that "the reason for this lies in the German shadow plant sys- tem, under which the Germans built enough factories so that, using their total manpower, no German factory would have to work more than one cight-liour shift daily. "Today, when we bomb a Ger- man plant, the workers are moved to another plant which, tlien, is placed on two eight-hour shifts. \ third plant is bombed and the pro- cess is repeated, putting the original plant on three eight-hour shifts." RADIO REPORTER By AL LEARY One of liie most popular forms of Radio eiiterlaimncnt is the well known Mystery Drama, which tlie would be critics of radio are always condemning, but which the Radio audience listens to in large gobs. The subject for this week's cohinui was brought to inind by one of the T.Monto coluiiinlsis taking a crack at the number of Children's .-Xdven- ture stories which are currently be- ing heard over one of the CISC Btations. His column appareittly brought forth a lot of letters both pro ;ind con. The surprising thing Is that in nearly all mystery dramas the idea is the same, the culprit al- ways gets caught or it's proved that crime docs not pay, but not until the. heroine lias been trapped by tlie villiun and the amateur detective has to come through with an elev- euth hour miracle to make every- body liapiiy and to get the bro.il- cast off the air in time. To run over a, few of the 'ilnil- liTi'' is. The .Shadow, The Return of Nick Carter, The Thin Man, Mr. and Mrs. North, Ihill Dog Driimmond, Mr. Disln.it Attorney, And dozens of othcr.s. They have all Ifi.nis of formats, from the horror drama throtigh to the more .solid type of presentation like Mr. Di.s- tri.t Attorney to llic lovey dovcy Nick and Norah Charles in the Thin Man. C inadian Drama wliieli takes a lii^li place in the field of Radio «n!eriaiiiment, apparently does not run to the mystery stories. .\ lot of it is good and a lot of it is pretty stiiiiy. Some of the ex|)criMicnlal th.iiii.H.i which are being carried on In ( anadi^.n Radio at the presiiil tiiiia biicli as CltC'S Stage F'ourly Fow, CKCL'.S Worl.shop players •jid (.thcrs of the same type arc (•ttching a very high p>iint and will produce authors who eventually will be on the top of the international list. You can catch the CKCL'S Workshop Players on that station 7.30 to 8.00 Saturdays. LON CLARK AS MASTER- SLIl II! "NICK ('AIMER" SUNDA Y SCHOOL L E S^ON May 21 PAUL IN CORINTH Acts 18: 1-18; I Corinthians 12 â€" 14. PRINTED TEXT. Acts 18: 1-4; I Corinthians 13. GOLDEN TEXT â€" But now abideth faith, hope, love, these three; and the greatest of these is love. 1 Corinthians 13: 13. Memory Vers- : Let us love one another. I John 4: 7. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. â€" Paul's first visit to the city of Corinth took place probably in A.D. 53. His First Epistle to the Corinthians was written in A.D. 57 or 5S. Place. â€" Corinth was in northern Greece, one of the outstanding cities of the entire Roman world at that time. Paul In Corinth "After these things he departed from Athens, and came to Corinth .... for by their trade they were tentmakers." There is reason to believe that the Jews had raised a timmlt against the preaching of the Gospel in Rou.e, whereupon Claudius, without troubling him- self to inquire into the merits of the case, banished them all. both Jews and Christi;ins. Aquila and Priscilla, banished from the city, became two of Paul's most valued "helpers." ".\nd he reasoned in the syna- gogue every sabbath, and persuad- ed Jews and Greeks." Pai:! quietly reasoned with his hearers show- ing, as on other occasions, from the Scriptures that Jesus whom the Jews had crucified was their own Messiah. He sought to per- suade them to believe the truth in Christ. The Christian worker must use the gentle art of per- suasion when dealing with souls. Great Hymn of Love "If I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, hut have not love, . . . and if I give my body to be burned, but have not love, it profitcth me nothing." Six great things are here de- clared to be practically worthless, unless they are accompanied by love â€" the power to speak as the angels, the gift of prophecy, the under- standing of religious mysteries, faith to remove mountains, a spirit of benevolence that leads to the bestowal of alt one's goods upon the poor, and a willingness to be burned to death. All these, unless they are exercised in a spirit of love, are nothing. "Love suffereth long, and is kind. Love cnvieth not. Love vaun- teth not itself; is not pufted up." Here we see how love works in the heart of the believer. Endowed with the grace of charity, and therefore full of the Love of God, he will bear long and patiently with those who try him. He will not t!\ompare himself with others, and thus be led to feelings of envy, of pride, of self-exaltation. Love is humble, it thinks little of itself, and mucli of others. "Doth not behave itself unseemly, seekcth not its own. Is not pro- voked, taketh not r.ccount of evil." Love keeps it.ielf sweet, c.ihn and controlled. It docs not seek its own things, but is constantly seeking the highest welfare of others. Love does not take offence at little things, it makes allowances for others' weaknesses and failings. Love does not dwell upon the evil done to her, but is able to forgive and also to completely forget. "Rejoicetlf not in unrighteous- ness, but rejoiceth with the truth." He who loves Christ and His cause cannot be apathetic, caring not whether iniquity or righteonsncss prevails. lie must rejoice when he sees righteousness and truth de- feating the powers of evil. "Ileareth all things, belicveth all tilings, hopcth all thingf. endureth all things". Love silently endures whatever it has to suffer. Love be- lieves the best of other.?. Love hopes in God at all tintes. Love endurctli all things and maintains an unshaken confidence in God. "Love never f.iilcth . . , but then shall I know fully even as also I was fully known." Paul is speak- ing here of the things that will pas* away. As when a child grows tvi be a man he puts away childish things, so iiroplu'cies will disappear â- he- cause they will be fulfilled. The gifts of knowledge and prophecy play their part now in comforting and enlightening tiod's i>co|ilc, but lend a Helping Hand ^ mere is no easy road to Victory, but your help NOW will bring them home sooner. BUY VICTORY BONDS c^^ jmi This advertisemenl contributed to Ihe 6 th Victory loon by BLUE TOP BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED KITCHENER, ONTARIO CANi^OA at best the knowledge given us is partial, we wait for the fuller light of Heaven. When our knowledge is perfected in Heaven all we thought we knew will sink into in- sigiiiticanee. "But now abideth faith, hope, love, these three; ai\d the greatest of these is love." Prophecies, ton- gues, knowledge may pass away, but faith, hope and love remain, of which the greatest is love. Paul does not say why love is the great- est of the three. He only makes the declaration, haith saves ottr- selvcs, but love benefits others. Garden Notes TRANSPLANTING Successful transplanting depends on two factors (1) the purchase of good, healthy, stout stock, and (3) exposing the roots as little as pos- sible to the air. Set out stock on a dill! day or in the evening, say the experts. I'irni down the earth well around the plant, tree or what- ever is being transplanted, and water well. With big trees â€" six or seven feet high â€" this may mean a pail of water each, and every few diiys if possible. With small tiiin.gs like tomatoes or cosmos, a pint or so around each plant will be suf- ficient. Earth around the roots should be fine and of good fertility, and it should be kept well cultivat- ed while the plant is getting es- tablished. There is a lot of transplanting connected with gardening. In vege- tables a great many things such as cabbage, celery, tomatoes and pep- pers are usually bought as started plants from seedsmen or green- houses and set out in permanent quarters, while almost any flowerâ€" pcretmial as well as annual â€" can be purchased in this way. The same, of course, applies to all nursery stock, fruit and ornamental trees, shrubbery, roses, vines, etc. D"Day For Date: H-Hour For Time _^ The "D" in "D-Day" stands for "Date" â€" the date which even the highest authorities never mention needh-.ssly among themselves when disciissini; plans fi niiliiary move I'here is also another one, not so popularily known. It is the "11-llour" which to those in tl know stands for the of concerted movemen lor an miportant lose m tlie very niimite BERIBBONED Cpl. R. Foley oi No. 35 Company, Veterans Guard of Canada, Ottawa, who wears the rii)bons of eight awards won oh active service with the Canadian and United States armies. He's been a soldier since 1903.. He has three other medal* for which he has no ribbons. POP â€" Pop's Chapeau Makes an Ideal Home T4HERES A QUAQDS- AAAK) OUTSIDE, SIR - (HakaMg.i |i/ i'aa'. WAUTS TO r' KMOW IP YOU%^] COULD LIHMD V// HIM BEE'S YOUR HIVE / ^X By J. MILLAR WATT '0 I'