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

Germans Prepared To Admit Defeat Peglas -Mibler, formier United Sates Commerci al At taché ilunth-e elnE mbassy, predicted the Ge iane w'ould sceeu admiit anl ex- petddefeat, Mr. iller, uow assistant te E Lme avis, head of the Office of War In1form-ation, tobd the 4 Ovrsea Presý Club: 'Three years ag-o the Germans sid 'We bave wen.' Two years ego îey said, 'We- wiiIwi. This yurthey say, 'We maust wYiu.' ~ Neut ear tbeýy will sa.y, 'We eaii- net-in2' And thuereat-ter they'll sn,'We've lost just as we aI- wsvs eected te.' e e 'Ihe war bas brought about a biCernan-d lu Engind for herse .~. ~cestutsraore eonmnly kuoýwu) c s oGnkecc'taboy oer the-e, Abeb 1,000 ton3 are required fer miedîinal purposeq an~d the Min- isr oft Supphy lias sought the -asiace et Great Britai's Boy iiitsluthe drive, lu additioni te estut'tie bey's are colecet- ingý for the war effort netties, fogoeand raspberry eaves, sephaýgnuimn mess, meadow sattron, arc 1,.500 touseof rose hiipas. The2se baive been uniar Projects at many Biisb Boy Scout camps thispnst suu0mmer. "Ihave already heaird et theý exelent work douýe by the M.alta oy Scouts, and tbey have beenl inui(bepfui te miiiately" Gen- ràLord Gort, Commiander et the alta garr-ison, wrote, the Chie Scout, Lord Semers, in ne- 1ceptýng the office et Patron anid (hisfSout fer the ihnnd et 1 xe value et Boy Scout tran- ing is eiaszdlu]ttuet b-,to preminent mren in ruceuit 1e-ks, Postinaster Generai Frank1 C. Walker ot the Uited Stýates si:"I cannot commend ltee higly.,-the otsaninccomuplisbi- musthat hav-e been aýttained1 by the Bey Scouts in the past 32 years. T1e Boy Scouts et Ame- h cx might wýebb be termed the itost potenlt instruimenltahities et geed citiilnShi p in Amlericu. The May-ýio et ic-hmoud, Egad a this te say: If every boy and gi wocdjein the Býoy Scouts or Girn Guides wben youngý,, there ,woudid nt bu se mainy caese ~ ougpeopile com-ing"' before the Wihth peuling etilfahl activi- tie s, Caniadian) Boy Scouits ,are plarcninig- te specialize luactvte te fi't1thin fer "Commande" wo, Vork, sould the sur contine until tMey aire oid enough taeneuist. At a le cent Commnande course for, S (outs at theu Montrual Distict Campa at Tamaracouta, speciah insrucionwac' given in these -r rti, and it le iinteresting to note -tat ail he nsrucincame Dfrm Lord Badeu-Poweibs original book, "Scoug for Boys," te trainin prevîing applicable te present comnetraining, The oýBey Scout Founder was et coiuse one et the fuist "Commnande" leaders iu the Boer War-, aithoug] LI the ter il "Commnando" was used i thut wur, net by the British, but bY vhe Boeers. 9 LA L ýG W 6T Rubber Industry 4tiug a favorable opportunity te F. eparubriudustry ilu"South Af ha as led teO intensive re- eue ahitotde exploitaton eofthe 4u ebatree, f ound c in the ~ ntlareas et South frcaand sien mique. x ers etimate Ithat 1,000,000 mup, ria trees wHi yield 10,000 tons of rubber. The latex frein t"!e'-ree b as alr'eady been Suc- esflyused as a paint gioscer, :ïor -'mpegnting feltit audas an Sdeiv.It m-ayý be poss-ible te ldltis latex with imported ýýdb "r in order te expand the vabbesteckýs for tire mnfc Sieps are uow being taken te »r:e inative hlabo, but imany lp!orItbs ust pass before the pe- tuaiesofithe idsryeube gorges, I-eproertesof the vwhite, ,tieý sap of the euphorbia tree ha k n own te the natives sed farmers for rmany years. la 192Durban business-men coin- indte exploit th3is latex whien the neumtictire "vas first coin- ingito extensive use. Tbiey car- MiM operations untl empeti- tin reIn the eaust be.camIe tee Core. TOO1tO 10STATIONS w') 50kzY 110 WEAl, NE. B1d16b0h tWJZ, N.1C:1 ine lk CANADIS[ STIONS1 CFOS fOxen S. 1400k 1KO Hmitn 1-150 ,k H DAVE. beenla Hiiywodàaye'ar, and now becoîmes sohoist on one ot netork raio's top prgas shaL-ig houionsz withý Edgar Ber- gen, CharJioe McCartl1Y, Don Amn- ache "aniRay 'Neýble's orchestra! 'isýten)ing dyIInitle spice lar- te a uew,, Suniday on CKOC p.lro- gram, "Caiiug Ail Cars" whchs takes the place previoushy occu- pieýd hy Academny Awardi, 6.15- 6.45 p.m. each Sundayý. These are sturies on the theme "Crimie Doe, Net Pa", and brins te CKOC a weehy ai heur transcription ou Cu e Adi'grea'test and imobt suceatulnewerk prograinis. Pro- duced by Celumbia, and ucing stories actnah]y dramnatized £roui Na -)iPlice Files, "abi l Cars is a puncy, enertaing thirtymue cahute on the side et aw, ive it a histen -- for listeuing dynamite! Least Satwnrdny the lood Deed RdoCjlub catme bnci on the air. Again CiaudIe Kuapmia, Wilfred Machtuin, Les Semiervilie and ahi thie gidînlg forces ef the show are at the hehin, te maie thM year's sur- ies etproram, ore thilnever, Otr'sgreat 'Show et Shiows-' f'or the ühbllirea lun every home. EverIy Saturdaymrng at 9.45, the Geod Deeris theme sonig says the' show is 'on1 the ai' - and througheut each show, the talent cf yeutb, the Wdas of youth, the promise's ef yenýth ai jelu te bring te every eue realhy fine i istening, Much wiýil bu- doule as ilpast yeaýrs for the spirit of the Geedl Deedi Mebsip-and mich tull, botb on1 and rloff Itle air, will cha- acterize the y-ear's -activities et the Good Deud Club! RSt00i11ceate andnair- lanes - Fred lAllen a111djbis greakt soDate is Oct. th - the heuIOr Rfit Parade leaders are Ivn Berhin tues from HlialIn and "This is the Army" "Be Care- fnil it's Mly ar"and "Staige Ior Caten"are the twea big favorites et the moment. The eig7ht veIy its aruc huard ISumïny at lui on CKOC'clRt parad! ShORT WAV5-~ iSE E cian GSC Eglai i 1Egln 9.31m 95 Sm 11. 73m i 1.56m 1779m 13,31 m 9.48m 0.6Cm 12 - 0Cm 93.OOm WGEA Schenectady 13.33m WCAB Phila. 13.27m WBUL Boston 15.1cm WCEX N. York 1L53m M C (litawa 1,z0 C11 Timus J1470k gKS, SuIdbilry 7 (0k xK F C r a t o r d 1 3 0 CI 1111Peteboro 1430 US , 'N TON WE, lutao 130 W tAM RchLst rO8k LES SON 39 JOSEPH: AN EXAMPýlLE 0F Genesis 45-50 PRINTED TEXT Genesiss 45:1-15; 47:11, 12 GOLDEN TEXT.-Be ye kind one to ano!ha, tenderhearted, forg:,viîng eachi othler, event as God aiio in Christ forgave you.Epe Sians,:2 THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. -Accor'dinig to ms chrooioist, Jaob entdowvn with his family initoEgt 1715 B.C. Jaceb died 19 B.C. Jsp died 16-13 B.C. Place. - Joseph's residcý2ee ini Egypt was, at Zonall the capital of the kingdom at th at time, lo- cauted in thle astern Part of th, e Nulie delta. Goshen wvýa-,iin the easternl part of Egypt, nlorth of tLhe southernetrmt of the- 1ea Ubron was two undicred m1iies rnorthuast et Zoun. Jose-ph Re-veais 1Himscbf 1."hnJoseph couhld net re- trin imseilfbefore ah i hem tha,,t sto humii; ïaud b c ie-d, Cauise ever mante oeut frein m"e, And there stood neý manwibhm îvhleJos manîdu iimlseit knowu unobis behe. uiayfer- b)ids the p ofcue tauesa thsunrustraýinecd outbýurst of ten]- der u motion amiongi1 the brothlers. B3esides, tbe workinigs et coni-ï PJcre, 1bringinig up thie reco]liectieuos et te pst, and the erros r net te beunvIlý-eiikedLIte the public ý2."A ie bu ept aloud: and 0te Egyptianis Ihuard'ý1,,Itld thle bo)use et Phimaoh huar,( 3.Al-d Jo-cph sa-id unto bis brethire, I arn Joseupi; idothi my fajthe(r yet ivu? -And is ,bruthruu colhd nelt answver humii; for tbey wurýe troub- led at bis pi -1nc . 4.,Ad jos- uphi said unto blis bretbrien,' Corne rear te"0 me, I pray yeu. And tîe-y cam ner.Auld he sadharni ,oscph your brothier, whiom ye sobd into Egypt." Joseph hadT eotole is feeling in rnany a trying situat"ion.- but now he 'wept aloud.' It is his love for his breth- ren miaking its way th3rough ai, his ability te do witbout them that breaks himi down before them, a mran conquered by ic own love, and unabie toecontrol It. kt compels im iite, make hlm- seh known, and to possess himi- seit1 of its objects, those unco- McOUS brethren. Livinig Near Tu God 5. "And no-w be not grie-ved, nlor angry with yourselves, thrat ye Sodid me hither: for God didJ send mie before you to preserve life. 6. For these- two years3 bath the famine been in the land: and there are yet fove years, in which there shall be neither lowing nri harvest. 7. And God sent mue be- for! eu out preserve you a re-n- nant in the earth, and to save you alive by a great delherance. S. So now it was not you that sent me hither, buit God: and ha biath muade mte a father te Phar- aoh, and lord of ai lis house, and rider over ail the land of Egyp." Atragedy in the lives of mnany who rise, fromn obscurity to Places of great power, infLu- ence, ,and wealth, or faine, iS that th ey forgý,et God. They neglect their ownl prayer hfe.Witb1 in- creaiug frequency, tbey are ab- cent from, divine -worship on the Lord's day, and their language becomies more and more the lang- uage of thie world, with words of praise and tbanksgiving and sup- plication to God less and less mianif est. Fortunately this had not happened to Joseph. In the very- height of bis power, hie benre testimony in aIu of bis uteances to the goodness and powver and sovrnt y of Go!. Notice care- fUlY that Ht isJoseph who had suffered and had for yeairs been1 obdetto God, Who recognized the baud of God in ail that bad takeni place -- it was net these brvothers, whose ives were cal- housed by bruitalîty and hearthese- niesaý. It is the one wvho lives niear to God who recognizes thle over- rulings of God. Thougltts 0f His Father 9. "Hlaste ye, and go up to miy fathe, and say TUnto bimj, Thuls saih hy onJosep,God jbath mad-le lord of aIl Egypt: come d nunto 'me, tarynot; 10. auld thog LIshaît dwelh i lte jland of Goshen, and thon shaIt be, near Ufltomie, th1ou-, ad thly cibdtreu,1 and thy chiidren's chtildrenl, anid thy focks, and thy hierds, andc ail iýtat ton hast: Il. and thereLý wiib 1 nonirish thee; for there are y etÈ fiveyas of faine; lest thon corne to poverty, tho, aind tl1vhybouse'hoidj and ail th1at thlon hast. 12. And, behIoldi, your eyes See, anld the eesof 1m, brothier Benijain, that it is my niouýth that speaketh unlto yo1n. 13. And ye sha tell my fathr of ail rmy glory in Egypt, and of ail that ye have0 seen: and ye shahl haste and bring down nmy fthner hither."ý Tose(phi's first tbloughlt after this prciusrconiciiation lhad beenk acconiplishe ,wa of his father.% R1e knew it was in the prograni of God, neot that he,, Josep, should at tStime go back to Canaan, but ïtat bis ftewitb his gïeat filshouhdi corne down to himi. H1eaiseokewnnoubtediy nhaving mrade sncb an arrangement Wth Pharaehýl(,l thatjacob's famiiy should, in this hag of resi- decabide in the land of Goshene where tbeyý wouhd find abnntn provision for aIl of their neerds. The Cup of Forgiveness 14. "A-nd he feu uipon bis brohe Bnjamniu's neck, and wept; and Benjamlin wet upon is neck.1K. And he kisced aIl bis bretbren, and wept upenù' tieni:a after that bis breuthren tailked w \ith hi-"More thian naturai wenesadplacability; muet have gene telthemking of suuc1 actemper oforforgiveness. 11e mnust have heen liing near thé Fountain of ail mercy te have had se full a cap of it teoffe. Joy InHebingothers 11. "And Joseph place(d bis I FORMER U. S. PRESIDENT i HORIZONTAL 1 Only FERIC VWILD Meet Eric WViI, ld ynamtnc youug Canadian orces--tra le-ader, whr, again batons one et Canada's top- tite, ua.ýthonialhy heard, variety po grms. LaeSt eson's Biended Rhythsn show is back on the nect- werk aainincluding C iCnl Hamilton, eacb Tuiesdayiý night at 8.80. Thiis year, the show bhas a comüjiewhat uew format, with Ca-ii- ada'c mnuber une comedian cMt- e'r et Ceremlonlies, ý-AlnYoung, at the belm et the prograin. Witb Charles Jordan as ter cololat, with a nittyvoagru, ri Wild's muiisie, and thie feaiture 'eg etfthe Month'PUAde et Ca- adian penned popular tunes, this TLiesdaýy iighit Varlety show, wîil agafin be higb lu taVO 'vo wIhCan- adian radio cees This is the w ýay Dale Evains es ed jute radqCio: The Ibeautiful sing- iug (starlet whio jolued theý Charlie Mcatypro-grami this year, (Suun- days, '.00 Ip.m. CKOC-CýBC Ntin ai Network). ýworkced as a steno- grapher la. an insurance o ffie lu n Dallas. She ,sang9 at be(r work. Seý the companly iauuiched a proDgrain over, a local Station ýand Dale bu- camie talent. Whe che ent te Chicago, che becamne the soieicst wîth AnsenWek,'sbaud, andfo tw'o anld ahaitf years ia er onI varionsp-gais Sh bs Answer te Prý HEP Beret. 43 To 1mbrs .0S. prei. dent n190.P (0)P! E w NaS revie:s. Puzzle 9 Tenacle, 7 ÈE5, "rc121Hfe was the - T iSonAof a sono a3, -A N 1ARC etnut, 2û Ovate. bI c T O 21 Saucy. ~Y CT T22 Eccentric T 1 TAPI wheel. ýLAL A'fN O 23 Pertainýing >PEýp s \Ni to nir. .ED ,RA 2-Persia. RAPENA 25 Saying. 5 (Y D1i 26 Todraw. 28 HEandled. U. S. Supreme 29 To m-ake lace.ý, court lu 1921. 31 Snke. VERTICAL32 skihlet. VERTECAL 34 Society. 2 Notion. 36 PistoL 3-Legal daim. 3ý,8 Wise bird. 4 Nto se much. 39 Fruit Pastry," 5 Glass ima-rbies. z40 Circle part, 6 Feebieý- 41 Topemt minded 4,3 Onager. pero_ 4Fiiu heorse. 45 Cuckeoo, 3 Lighit jvln.4t Dr-y. OUR RADIO LOG tbem a pseso in the land of Egp-t, in the, best of tbe landl, in -he landIf Rameses, as Pharae badcdoommauded. l?. And Joseýph norse his father, and 'bis b)rethren, audal b'is fatber'IS bousebiold, with bread, according te thieirfaie" The la-nd of Ramreses in tlisves is ama always taken as another naine for the land of Goshen. Wbat a con- tatbetween Jspbstreatmenit of bisbrheu and their treatL- menïct of imi years betfore! Tb-ey,. bad thlrown hium into a pit, ex- pec-tIinotbing less thani deatb te ,felocw: be was rescing theim from deatb by famine and miakiug pos- sible the-ir very exseck would se that Josepb"i, noble o.f character, servant of God, inide- fatigafble in wvork, bigb in favor, found b Iis greatest joy in doinig seting for othiers. Tbis shoulId be theý mark of every truie be- iever, as it was a great cbarac- teristie of our Lordi, Who wvent about doing 'goed London BEuses To Have Dappily Rezt Some, buses in London will suoon be havîng a ni-d rest in order, to cýave fuel and petrel. T-e London Transport Boardý bas net frnaliy picked on park- ing places, but with thie decreased) traffic since Ji y 1; when ail lea'sure moteing wa\vs stoppedI. tbere sbouid be no difficulty. Thie buses vvili 'be parked fromn 9 te 4I 'clock and the chang-e is esti- miated te cave two million traffic miles a i year, as w'eil a's petrocl[ and tires. The ipSten c ub)-machine gun tires at thle rate of 550 round1Cs Ia min- ute. Alhowing for hngn mg azines, the guoi*i.ties 2 -00-1rounds a mninute. American t 1101ditwei igetU, S. 10OTo perisb. 12 Views. lSprang up,. 14 Thrashes. 15 Sum. 16 Japanlec 17 Emerald. 18 Mletaphlors. 22 Vehîche. 23 Melodies, 27 Roof edges. 28 Japanese fish. 29 Salldpiper. 30 Chiet acter. 31 Brancb. 32 Fomimarcb, 33 Dlue,-grly cnt". 34 Imitation satin. 35 Healthen. Scours Europe For Molvre Fighting Meu rýaise ropsiu occupied Noiway5 Alsae-Lorne and Estonia ii- dictd tbat Hiter misbctrig tMi fourtb year of war by scourir- Eutrope for -manipower wth source too small to be tapped, A ri dispatch to the Neue Zuricher Seituuig said the Nz civil administration in AlIsace.. Lorraine had extendedcmu. sory miiitary service te tbiat pac5ri of Lorraine belongiug te Gmaay be'fore 1918 whlere' they previousby coubdI serve onby 0ou a voluntayf bas, lu) Esýtenia, theNaidmi- trator announced itier "bas givena bis permission" foretaicmn of an, Estonïian legion. Vlner once signed ýmust sgerive for ti duraton. 11u Norway, whlere a Cali feýr voluneersvas said te bave ha,# virtuahl no response, Qislinigites! of iitary age were repe)rted beý- ing mo1biiized for action againat Soviet Russia. A St9cIdhoJm report te the aa brNational Zeitung said tu was beic-ýeedte have been ti, price demanded by Hitler for perý- misýsion teVidikun Quisling tese up a Nýazi-p)attern state lu Nct.- way by replacing the 1814,o1 stiutien witb eue on Nation, Socihilt bines. Mem-bers of the Norwegîiu Nazipat affected! by the r~ ported Quisling mobilization erder wýere said te Lnmber ouly 2,7M0 uyn btweeuI the ages of 18 aadl Norwgiansources bereca- meuted that "thle fact Hlither betia- erot make a deai for s c few men is -preof that every availabIe a, uowv is needed for the war ê' Ptussia." SCOUTINS @