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IN MEMORY OF A GREAT MAN RADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH OAVE: The Late Sir Frederick Banting A year ago Sir Frederick Bant- ing was flying over the sea in th* service of his country when h* waa killed in an airplane acci- dent. His missior. was to corre- late the results of aviation medi- cal research here in Canada with results obtained by scientific in- vestigation in the Motherland. Last week Sir Frederick's death waa marked by a spec'al service at the University of Toronto. In opening the service. Dr. H. J. Cody, president of the University, aid "Sir Frederick Banting's life to a challenge to all Canadian youth to use imagination, energy and knowledge in the service of mankind." He was "one $f the world's greatest benefactors the discoverer of insulin, a direc- tor of research in many fields of medicine, a man of singular mod- esty, unselfishness and friendli- ness." The University of Toronto has planned to hold a lecture on medi- cal research each year on the an- niversary of Sir Frederick's death. In delivering the first lecture last week, Dr. C. J. Mackenzie of the University of Saskatchewan said that Sir Frederick's success had been responsible for development of the whole field of medical re- search 'in Canada and had given it impetus all over the world. "It may well be," he said, "that fut- ure generations will reckon his contribution in this regard as even greater than hfs contribution of insulin." Japanese Caused Real Emergency We have ample evidence that th* country is completely consci- ous of its danger and that sacri- fices will cheerfully be made. Col- lier's relates. A friend of ours lias a colored cook who, if she has any faults at all, may be some- what too aggressively religious. The other night she addressed her employer as follows: "Ma'am, 1 been cookin' fo' you twenty years. I always done my best. I am a good church member. I don't curse. I don't use tobacco. I don't drink gin. I don't drink whisky. I don't bear no false witness against nobody. But, ma'am, the Bible say wine is com- fortin' and these Jap folks is usin' me up so, I was wonderin' if you *in't got a draj. of port -vine." Sowing Grass Seed Fmm An Sowing grass seed by airplane is the latest wrinkle out on the ranch. Jack Frost and Roy Arledge busy with a range improvement program, hired a pilot to scatter grass seed and Italian rye over their cattle lands. The plane carries 300 pounds of seed on each trip and sows it in about 10 minutes. With ideal conditions, the - pilot scatters around 12,000 pounds a day. He flies at 200 feet. * * * * * * * SHOW MUSIC SONG DRAMA A CONTRIBUTION TO CANADA'S ALL- OUT WAR EFFORT * * * * * * * .* JCFRB: + SUNDAY S:30f>M + ^ *** -" 4- O'KEEFE'S iEVERAGES LIMITED W 'We did it before, we can do it again!" With this keynote ol confidence and determination, O'Keefe's Show went on the sii Sunday evening at their usual hour of 8.30. Merilyn Stewart, charming 16-year-old vocalist, de- lighted her audience with the ever-popular "Smoke Gete in your Eyes." Her second number, "Angels of Mercy" was written by Irving Berlin in honour ot The Red Cross Society. Inasmuch as this program was dedicated primarily to this good cause, her delightful solo seemed a fitting part of the program. Through- out the entire concert, Freddie Davis' "Teen -Age Orch .ra" formed the musical background, and certainly did a wonderful job of it. The highlight of the Show was a short play with Nancy Carroll and Rai Purdy portraying the courage, determination and long patience of a suffering England, with a vision of a bright and glorious new world after its pres- ent trials. Nancy Carroll was om a visit to Toronto, doing* all she could in aid of this worthy cause. Col. K. W. Langrnuir, President of the Toronto Branch of the R*4 Cross Society, outlined in a few words the work of th* Society, and expressed gratitude for the support given. All the determination and con- viction of war-torn England wa sung into the popular song "We did it before, and we can do it again." In this fitting manner tLe All-Youth Orchestra closed a wonderful performance. Yes, we. WILL do it again! So b* sure to be with them again over CFRB next Sunday evening at 8.30, and enjoy the music and good tirn** with these up-and-coming teen- agers. Th* Empire Air-Training Plan is the Empire's pooling house for personnel; and th* development of the men, in every phase of air- force training, is a fascinating and thrilling story. And, the story of the R.C.A.F. and the Atr- Iraining Plan comes to th* sir la a brilliant new aerie* of programs', produced with the approval and co-operation of the Air Force. "Flying for Freedom" tells th* story of four lads a Canadian, an American, and an Australian and an Englishman who start oat in the Empire Air Training Plan. complete their courses, and meet high adventure In operations over- seas! Authentic in every detail, fiction ized only where related In- cidents have to be tied together in atory form, "Flying for Free- dom" writes new pages in leading radio entertainment. Show will be aired locally from many On- tario stations, and CKOC in Ham- ilton, 1150 on your dial, broad- casts the program Wednesday nights at 8.00 o'clock. First show March 4th! Saturday, March 7th, at 9.45 a.m. from CKOC, a new Ontario milestone will be written in radio broadcasting, when the ''Good Deed Radio Club," celebrates the completion of NIKE CONSECU- TIVE YEARS ON THE AIR! De- signed for the young folks using the talent of young people and stressing the importance of al- ways doing a Good Deed each week, the show has consistently kept its high standard of enter- tainment and its high ideals be- fore the young folk of the Prov- ince. Membership is numDered In the tens of thousands, and on this Saturday's show, a special Theatre get-together in which 8,000 children will take pan, is the highlight of the 9th Anniver- sary celebration! Mark a note on your radio calendar Saturday, March 7th, 9.45 a.m. CKOC for the "Good Deed Radio Club" Anniversary Program! 1150 Note* in Brief: Keep in tune with Victory Listen to the Victory Loan Na- tional Radio shows AND BUY THOSE BONDS OF VICTORY! Sunday afternoon's treasure house of sacred song and immortal music, "The Cathedral Hour," heard at 2.00 o'clock on CKOC, will continue to be heard through- out 1942. "For HE set them an example, that they should follow 'In His Steps' "thus Charles M. Shel- don prefaced his great best sellet of all time*. Adapted for radio, and heard each Tuesday at 8.00 p.m. on CKOC, this) powerful story of a man's great task is inspiring listening! A new program k now being heard Sunday at on* o'olock ot CKOC a program with it* ap- peal definitely beamed for Enf- lishmen, Scotchmen, Irishmen and Welshmen! Called "Melodl** from th* Isles," program is a songfest of melody by artist* front 'over there,' singing th* perennial favorites that hav* come from th* homeland ! Record of th* week: "Blues 1 th* Night," by Artie Shaw and hi* orchestra ! OUR RADIO LOG runo.vro STATIONS i run seok. CBL, r*k CKCL 380k. CBY 101k U.S. XETWOKKS WEAF X.B.C. Had iWUk WJZ Sf.B.C. Bla Tiek WAIIO IC.B.S.) 880k WUR -.Ml.-.., 71k CAXA.DI.IX STATIONS CK09 Owea S*. 1400k CkUO llnuiilluB 1150k ' II Ml II. i in II ton DOOk CKTB St. Calk. 1230k <l(l Montreal 6OOk < M H Xorlh HT u.;i)k i H > Chatham 630k i ;M i .Mi.i..n 1370k tMCS Stratford 1340k 'Mi. Klncitoa i iik IMIr s.-iult stc. w. I !>!> CKAO MoatnaJ I JH1. Klrku* i . < KCB Wat*rl CKCO Ottawa CKQB rimmlM CKSO Srthuy TKPC Hraxtford CKLW WlniUor CK5X Wlachain U.S. STATION WKUB Hartal* WHAM lioca(r Wl.W Claeianatl WGY htKetadr KUKA riftihargb WI1BX Chla* VVIIFX Murrain WGR lliiff.l. \VKHW Buffalo WJR Drtrvlt T.10k HUH. (rink i::iuk 1470k TUOk ! >k S0*k i Milk S 1240k 700k 110k 101-Ok rsiik innlt -..-> i-.'iik 70k SHoaT WAYB QSB luBa~laa4 to-dlai > KBfflaarf t :~-m OID i:nla4 ll.TSal G8E Emgl Oir Euml USQ I u,MW IT. 7 GBP EBfflaatf : l.-iloi (iSV Kn ( lu<l 1T-S1B1 i \.R SpalB KAtt -.pala UAH Riuala n>B Riuala RVN Rnaala 13.1SM WGEA ilcBeaectadr 1B.14JB S.48B1 Wi 411 I'alla. win I. UMtea ia.i5i wrnx x. York SCOUTING . . . That next to active military service itself there was no higher opportunity for serving th* coun- try at this time than helping youth become good citizens was the de- claration of President Roosevelt during his radio broadcast to the Boy Scouts of America on theii recent 32nd anniversary. ^'As one who has been interested* in Scouting over many years," said the President, "it has been most heartening to have so many evi- dences of the practical value of the Scout training as we organize our armed forces for the task ahead of us. We must remember that next to active military service itself there is no higher oppor- tunity for serving oiw country than helping youth to carry on ir. their efforts to make themselves physically strong, mentally awake and morally sttwijrht, and prepar "ed to help their country to tht full in time of war, as well as in time of peace." A small group of British Boy Scouts who have distinguished themselves in fire fighting and rescue work during Nazi air raid* over England and Scotland are to visit Canada shortly, to tour th* Dominion, meet Canadian Scout* and leaders and address public meetings. They will tell of th* experiences of English and Scot- tish Scouts while on duty during ail raids, and will, it is expected, bring many valuable suggestions for Canadian Scouts preparing for possible eventualities in Canada. The British Scouts are coming in respoi.se to an invitation ex- tended by the Canadian General Council of The Boy Scouts Asso- ciation following a recent special war sen-ice meeting o* the Execu- tive Board and a nu.nber of com- missioners. The date of arrival of the Old Country boys is not known. In accordance with the present news restrictions regard- ing vessel sailings, it is expected that the first news will be the an- nouncement of their arrival at an Eastern port. Detail plans of their tour will be announced later. SUNDA Y SCHOOL LESSON LESSON X. DISCOVERING WHY PEOPLE DRINK BEVERAGE ALCOHOL Gane.i. 43:34, P.alm 104:14, 15; Proverbs 31:4-7; Ecclriate> 2i 1-3, 10, 11; Isaiah 56:12; 1 Cor. 10:6, 7. GOLDEN TEXT. Win. i* mocker . . . And whosoever erreth thereby it not wise. Proverbs 20:1. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING. Time. The lates in thia lesson are of no importance whatever, and the following are only tenta- tive. The event referred to in the Book of Genesis occurred about 1700 B.C. Psalms, Proverbs and Ecciesiastes were written between 1050 and 1000 B.C. The prophecy irora Isaiah was utterd about 712 B.C. The words quoted from the First Epistle to the Cjrinthiant were written about A.D. 59. Place. The event referred to in Genesis took place in Egypt Many of the Psalms, Proverbs and Ecciesiastes were written in Jer- usalem, as w*a also much of th book of Isaiah. Corinth was a great Greek city of Paul's day, located in Southern Greece. 34. "And h toko and sent messes unto them from him: but Benjamin's mess was fiv*. time* so much as any of theirs. And they drank and were merry with him." Joseph now prepares a great banquet for all of hie brethren. The unusually large portion assigned to Benjamin was) designed as an expression of hi* strong fraternal affection. Th*r* Is not ths slightest thing in thia passage that what these men did met with any Divine disapproval. God's Goodness 14. "He causeth the grass to grow for the catt' ?, and the herb for the service of man; that h* may bring forth food out of ch* earth. 15. And win* that maketh glad the heart of man, and oil to make his face- to shine, and bread that strengthen* man s heart". God make* the aoil respond to man's tillage with abundant pro- doc*. The word *herfa' here in- cludes all vegetable products. God provides for man's enjoyment as T ell a* for hi* sustenance. God (ipoints to the lowliest oreatur* its portion and take* car* that h* ha* it. Ill* herb to .'or man and h* mast till the soil, or it will BJt be produced. The win* men- tioned had the quality of ferment- ed liquors; it gladd*n*d th* Heart. Thus,, if taken to ejects*, tt woald hvve led to Intoxication. Day of Reckoning Postponed 4. "It is not for kings, Lemuel ft i* not for kings to drink win*; Nor for princes to say, where to strong drink? 6. L**t they drink ,and forget the law, and pervert th* justice due to any that is af- flicted. 6. Give strong drink to him that 1* ready to perish, and win* unto th* bitter in soul: T. Let him drink and forget his pov- erty, and remember his misery no more." On* well knows the temp- tations to which kings were sub- jected and how perverted and weak the life of a king could b* made, when h* allowed himself to grossly indulge in those things that took away his wisdom for governing. Those who thus drink forget the law, and thereby ren- der false judgment. We are not commanded to give drink unto man; rather are we permitted to giv* liquor to other people if w* are sure that they are perishing. It may be that a man when drink- ing does forget his poverty and misery, but this period of forget- fulness is very brief. Drinking only postpones a day of reckon- ing. The Heart Not Satisfied 1. "I said in my heart. Come now, I will prove thee with mirth; therefore enpoy pleasure: and be- hold, this also was vanity. 2. I said of laughter. It is mad; and of mirth: What doeth it? 3. I searched in my heart how to cheer my flesh with wine, my hea- yet guiding me with wis- dom, and how to lay hold on folly, till 1 might see u hat it was good foir the sons of men that they should do under heaven all the days of their life ... 10. And whatsoever mine eyes desired 1 kept not from them; 1 withheld not my heart from any joy; for my heart rejoiced because of all my labor; and this was my por- tion from all my labor. 11. Then I looked on all the work* tfiat my hands had wrought, and on th* labor that I had labored to do; and, behold, all was ,-anity and a striving aft*i wind, and there was no profit under th* sun." The mirth, or happinese, to which Solomon thus addicteo. himself was th* mirth of festiv* oonviviaity. It waa not to soli- tary drinking but to the plaaiurt of the festive board that he re- solved to "eat, and to drink, aad to be merry." He determined at the same dm* to acquaint hto h*art with wisdom. Sorr.e, it to true, understand this, of wisely regulating hto indulgences, enjoy- ing without exceeding. But, after all, where was the charm In all this? It was merely novelty. Hto heart rejoiced la hi* labors bat not after them. They wer* by and by completed; th* nov*.ty *f them passed away; and with tk* novelty :h* pleasure which th*y had yielded. False Sams* *4 Sunty It. "Com* y, say they, I wffl fbtch wine, and we will fill our- selve* with strong drink; and to- morrow shall be as this day, a day great beyond measure." Indul- gence of thia kind was habitual. There was an intention to con- tinue it because they loved it, and meant to drink deeper and deeper. Salvation Determined 6. "Now these things were our examples, to the intent w* should not lust after evil things, aa they alao lusted. 7. Neither be idolav- ten, as were some of them; a* it to written. The peop.e sat dowe. to eat ar.vi drink, and rose up to play." The matter of drinking is not a matter which determine* salvation, but it is a mattei which determines spirituality in that sal- vation an-i the usefulness of th* life of th* believer. Or Lay Off The six-year-old was seated at th* breakfast table one morning; when, as usual, eggs were served. Th* little tot surveyed them for a moment and solemnly said: "I wish to goodness hens would toy something besides eggs." TELEPHONE INVENTOR HORIZONTAL 1 Scottish- American inventor of the telephone 12 Written document 13 To wake from sleep. 14 To jump; 16 Weird. 17 Ketonc. 18 Graf ted. 10 Metrical fool 21 Chosen by ballot. 22 Note in Kate. 23 Notion. 24 Egyptian deity. 25 Tennis point 26 Musical note. 28 Mortal. 30 To leave out. 32 Nothing. 33 3.1416. 34 Insect's egg. 35 Cover. 36 Part of circle. 37 To spread. 39 Hawaiian bird. 40 Since. 42 Stream Answer to Previous Puxsle obstruction. 49 Volume (abbr.). 46 Rubber tree. 47 Rodent 49 Beverage. 51 Bones. 53 Constellation. 55 Spread of an arch. 57 His invention permits to - e trans- mitted by electricity. 58 He was a of deaf mutes (PL). VERTICAL 1 Amphitheater center. 2 Italian coin. 3 Lacking a conformity to a type. 4 Ascended. 5 Homesick. 8 Duet. 7 Domestic slave. 8 Roll of film. 9 Corpuscle. 10 Spring fasting season. 11 Tardier. 12 He gained fame and from the telephone. 15 Person with book knowledge. 20 Paradise). 25 Amidst. 27 To send forth. 29 Mussel. 31 Newspaper paragraph. 33 Golf teach** 35 Divine word. 36 Epoch. 38 Open upland* 40 Wings. 41 To stay. 43 Preposition, 44 Lace. 46 Custom. 47 Railroad (abbr.). 48 Pedal digit 50 Monkey. 52 Spain (abbfJt 53 Sound of surprise. 54 North America. (abbr.). 56 Measure of area. POP Exactly, Pop By J. MILLAR WATT THAT' 5 MY 6RANIDSON OVER vj I WAS HIS AGE I NEVER THOUGHT- ANYTHIMG OF WALKING TWENTY MILE- OP AN ArTERNOON / AND i DON'T SUPPOSE HE'S EVER THOUGHT OP IT EITHER, EHP