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conto Spay on EE ---- Tre rz he e \ 4 rE . War Stimulating World Interest In Dominion Canadian Government Film Commissioner "Says Other Countries 'Are Wanting To Know More About Us ' dr 4 The war hag stimulated foreign interest in Canada and arrange: ments are being made to have Ganadian documentary film ma- terial distributed monthly in the United States, South America, Great Britain and .the Antipodes, John Grierson, government film commissioner, said last week. : He said the National Film Board would soon release a third in a series' of 12 documentary films dealing with Canada's war effort. This picture will deal with wor men's part in the war, DOCUMENTARY FILMS First two of the series were "Atlantic Patrol," and "A Letter From Aldershot." Work on other films is progressing. In addition to these, another series of background films, not dealing directly with the war but rather with: the setting for war, is in: the! making. Pictures in this series include "American Fron- tier," "Peoples of Canada," "Ec- ononiic Fronts of Canada," and "The Mackenzie River." i EES Ce DE CEE DS SIPC Canadian. Cops. Parach pid uhist To Private C. L. Dolson of Galt goes the credit of being the first Canadian soldier in the C.A.S.k, to capture a German, Pte. Dolson captured a Nazi parachutist in France. : Nova Scotia Mines Deep Under/Sea. Cape Breton .Has The Only Coal At Atlantic Seaboard Sydney; Nova Scotla, 1s the (Pitts, burgh of Canada, the Industrial céntre of the Maritimes, situated on a iAgniticent harbour and: be' ing swept clear of smoke by pre- vailing Atlantic breezes. fouiided in 1785 by Loyalists<from Now York State -headed by a for- mer, Mayor of Albany, and laid out as 'a garrison' city, with broad, and very straight streets set -square- ly to the harbour, From Sydney charming drives lead to excellent " beaches, to the finest of sport fish- ing and to Interesting scenery. And nearby, at Sydney ~ Mines, : coal mines extend far under the sea and Cape Breton has 'the only coal:at tide water on the Atlantic seaboard, . North-Sydney, situated:on another "arm of Sydney. harbor, is the Can- adlaw "terminal of the Newfoond: landrateamship service. Glace Bay, known-as Canada's biggest town, Is established over one of the largest - coal'mined 'in Canada. The town is alsonone 'ot the leading ports. used by the. sword-fishing fleets, Now Waterford, Dominlon and Reserve mines 'are' typical Cape Breton coal towns. Port Morlen once known as Cow Bay, was the scene of the first ¢oal mining operations in' Canada, and a sultable cairn established: there commemorates the fact. Millidns Coming 'Here: Forecast: Wholesale migration of péopies frdm' Europe to Canada fs seen as inevitable In the wake of the war, according to observers from outside « of Canada, says a'story in the! Montréal: Star.' ' : Thus, Senator Key Pltiman, the chairman" of the Foreign Relations Committee of the United! 'States: fenate, is quoted by some who have Just returned from Washington as .#aying that in anothér 20 years or thereabouts, Canada will have a population of 40,000,000, For reasons which are fairly ob- ylous, it is calculated that millions of people apart from refugees, may sock 'to got away from Europe tn start anew In the New World, i the earth, and from walking up and | and an upright man, one that fegr- f | him so geverely-that-he should die. Ide! Waterion the It 'was L : LESSON I JOB TEMPTED TO DOUBT GOD'S GOODNESS -- Job 1, 2 Printed Text, Job 2:1.13 Golden Text: "In all this Job-sin- ~ ned not, nor charged God féollsh- ly Job 1:22, A THE LESSON IN IT8 SETTING Time --- Probably in the Mosale or pre-Mosalc age. ; Place -- The land of Uz, which was east of Palestine and north of Edom, . In this lesson we are {ntroduced to the study of the character of a truly righteous and godly man: he is righteous in his service to God; he Is deeply and conscientiously re- ligious in his solcitation for the spiritual welfare of his own child. ren; he {s forever motivated by ab- solute trust in God, even in 'the days of trouble, losses, and great physical sufferings. Job was not a sinless man -- he never put forward any such preten- sion, It is admitted that Job was an actual historical character: The description of Job's prosperity is one fitting a patriarchal family of considerable wealth, similar to an earller description of Issac (Gen. 26:14). Verse 5 is one of the most beautiful passages in all the Bible, ~ravaaling. the profound concern.of a parent for the spiritual welfare of tho children of the family, JEHOVAH AND SATAN Job 2:1, Again it came to -pass on 'the day when the sons of God came to present themselves before Jehovah that Satan came also among them to present himself be- fore Jehovah. 2, And Jehovah said unto Satan, From whence comest thou? And Satan answered Jehovah and sald, From going to and fro in down in ft. 3. And Jehovah sald unto Satan, Hast thou considered my servant Job? for there is none --1lke him in all the earth, a perfoct eth God, and turneth away fro H evil: and -he still holdeth fast-his integrity, although thou movedst me against -him, to destroy him without cause. 4.-And Satan answ- ered Jehovah, and sald, Skin for skin, yea, all that a man hath will he give for his life. 6. But put forth thy hand now, and touch his bone and his flesh, and he will renounce thee to thy face. 6. And Jehovah said unto Satan, Behold, he Is in thy hand, only spare his.life. Sat. an, compelled to admit his defeat s0 far, suggests new methods of attack, God allows: Satan to afflict Job with great physical distress, and yet he is forbidden to afflict 7. So Satan went forth from the presence of Jehovah, and smote Job with sore bolls from the sole of his foot unto hs crown. 8, And he took a potsherd to scrape:himselt there- with; and he sat among the ashes. It 1s generally: agreed that the dlis- ease of Job was ithe leprosy called * elephantlasis; the form and coun. tenance were so distorted bythe. diseasd that the sufferer's friends could "not 'recognize him. The pa. tlent was haunted by horrible dreams and unearthly-terrors; he 'was physlcally helpless. JOB AND HIS WIFE 9. Then said- his wife unto him, Dost thou still hold fast thine in- tegrity? renounce God, and dle. 10. But he sald-unto -her,~Thou speakest as one of the foolish wo- men speaketh."What? shall we re- celve good at the hand of God, and shall we not recelve it? In all this did not Job sin with his lips, {+ The. worst trial .of all is when hosé/nearest to us; instead of us strengthening our hand in God and confirming our; faith; conspire to destroy it. The counsel Job's wife gives is just that which $atan ex- pected would bo suggested by Job's' own heart. Keon as the trial was, Job held fast his-integrity. fssue of the second trial resembles that of the first. As before he had recognized (od's right to take away'as well as to give, 80 here he admits it to be man's duty to ac- cept evil from God as well as good. THE THREE FRIENDS 11. Now when Job's three friends heard of all this evil that was come upon him, they came every one from his own place: Eliphaz the Te- manits, and Bildad the Shulte, and Zophar, the Naamathite; and they madd an appointment together: to come to bemoan shimiand to com. fort him, 12, And when they lifted up. thelr eyes afar off, and knew him not, they lifted up thelr volce, and wept;- and they rent every one his robe, and sprinkled dust upon their heads toward heaven, 13, So they sat down with him "upon the ground: seven days: and ssven nights, and none spake a word nnto him; for they saw that 'his- grief was very great. Tho day of dark. ness had sifted the crowds of Job's professed friends, 'For the three' { who'came we can have nothing but admiration. Their coming is prob: ably prompted by love and symp- athy for him. . With ' the introduction of the three friends the prose narrative of the prologue (of the book of Job): is brought to a close, It Is obvionsly' intended to enforce two main les. The -|~ erto-a-south Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth at Canadian Camp praise : Nard gi. + Queen Elizabeth is pictured with Major-General A. G. L. McNaugh- . on, commanding the first Canadian division, during a visit with King £20 rg ern-Fngland-encempment where-they -inspected--regi-- ments of the Canadian Active Service Force. J| ®ao By DAVE ROBBINS EronTes || SEE CANADA FIRST Instead of going to South Am. erica, Bing Crosby has decided this year to sce among other things -- Hollywood and Los An- geles. The hour didn't seem right for excursions by sea, Bing decided, - aftéey he had already made his plank to go on a horse- buying expeditipn to, the Argen- "tine. i While he was mulling over where to go, he-suddenly saw a crowded sight-seeing bus roll past the NBC parking lot in Los An- "geles--so right then he decidea to go on one of those bus tours of the West Coast--and see some of the things on his own door- step. _And that's a thought for Can- -adiaps- this year--why not; spend your vacation seeing the wonders "of this wide Dominion of ours? It will do you good to see what Canada has! ---- - a And don't miss tuning in the weekly Summer "Prom" concerls heard on Thursday evenings over the Canadian Netwdrk at Nine. Reginald Stewart and the To- - ronto Philharmonic. orchestra of- fer 'an exceptionally fine program on these shows, interested goodness, of serving God witout any though of the material benéfits which may thereby accrue to him, 2, that one purpose for which suffering {s permitted by God i3_to test men. T + C. V. Charters, Managing Dir- ector of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, whose annual 'convention is being held July 4 and 6 in Calgary. 'LATE FOR HIMSELF The laugh of the week in the radio world was provided by Pro- fessor E. T. Salmon of McMaster University, who is heard in a top: notch war commentary over CKOC cach Sunday afternoon. Last Sunday Professor Salmon was sitting near the front of a street car crawling along James Street in Hamilton--when a young lady, obviously annoyed at the slow progress of the tram, approached the motorman, "Can't you go any faster," the young lady asked, "I'm .in a hurry, "and you will not be downtown by five o'clock." ¥ R "What's all- the hurry, Miss," inquired the motorman in the typically cheeky style of Hamil. ton" tram drivers. . "Well, I always listen at five o'clock to Professor Salmon--and I don't want to be late." "At this rate you wont be the only one who doesn't-hear me today, Miss," the commentator broke in. With this, the tram driver put on some speed and everyone was on time. > * * * NOTES AND NEWS fi While you don't hear so much about them these days--Gracie Allen and George Burns are still about the smartest pair on the air. You can dial them-in from the NBC-red network any Mcn- day evening at 7.80. A worthwhile show that will be on the CBC chain this Friday night at - eight -o'clock presents Stanley Maxted, in The World in _Review--and it really is a review - of everything. ) SPOTLIGHTING THE DIAL-- Sunday -- Review of the war by Prof. E. T. Salmon from CKOC at five . . . Fun in Print on the Columbia chain at six . . ., Hcuse of Charm on NBC-red network at ten . . . Rocky Mountain Mel- ody Time via CBC at 11.30 . . . Tuesday. -- The Breakfast Club from CBC each morning at nine .. . Easy Aces on NBC-blue net- work at seven . . . Vagabond Trail on Mutual network at 10.30 + + « Thursday -- L'il Abner from NBC-blue chain at six . . . News from Britain on 6€BC at 7.30 . . Talk of the. Town from CKOC at 8.15 . . . Major Bowes' am ateurs on Columbia network at nine . . . Saturday -- Band of the Week from CKOC at 6.80 . , Helen Marie Briscoe on the CBC chain at 6.45 . . . Radio Guild Drama on NBC-blue network at eight .'. . Choral Festival (from WOR-mutual chain at 9.30. Farm Notes . . . (A department conducted by Pro fessor Henry G. Bell, of Guelph, as: sisted by other members of the faculty of the Ontarlo Agricultural College). QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Q. What is the best degree" of acldity tor ordinary farm crops? A. The optimum PH for crops 1s as follows: Oats 5.5 to 6.9 pH, Barley 6.2 to 7.0 pH. Alfalfa 7.0 to 7.8 pH. Clovers (Alsike Red and White) 6.2 to 7.0 pH, Corn (Field) 6.2 to 7.0 pH. Corn (Sweet) 5.56 to 6.9 pH. Beans 5.5 to 6.9 pH, Tobacco 5.5 to 6.1 pil. Potatoes 5.5 to 6.9 pH. Turnips 6.2 to 6.9 pH. Mangels 6.2 to 7.0 pH. _Q. Do you think that the shortage of boron, copper, zlnc and mangan- eso In our ordinary.farm crops Is injurious to quality of them? A. In answer to your second question I would say that we have not found Instances of shortage of boron, copper, zinc and manganese in ordinary grain and grass- crops, We have found some indications ol boron deficiencies In alfalfa. We are investigating. Q. Do you think the by-product lime from the making of Calclum Cyanamide is Injurlous? Are there different acid correcting values of lime? . --A;-Answering-your third question, .. 1 _cannot seo any objection to the using of the by-product lime of ac- etylene and liquid air. I assume that you refer to the manufacturing of cyanamide where calcium carbide fs heated In seml-vacuum and lig- uld air is supplied so that the nit. rogen of the liquid air is taken up by the heated calcium carbide to form calefum cyanamide, The material in the refuse would be in tho form of calcium hydrate. <= When calcium hydrate is exposed to the atmosphere It quickly turns to calcium 'carbonate through tak- ing up carbondioxide from the afr. The relative efficiency of three forms of lime as correctors of soil acidity are as follows: . Ground Limestone, 2,000 ~1bs equal; Hydrated Lime, 1,480 lbs. equal; Burnt Lime or Calcium Ox- ide, 1,120 lbs. "R.M.AT = Middlesex Co." A Smart Farmer Flies To Market Arkansas Man Uses- Private Plane To Get to the Clty 40 Miles Away When Parks Shields of the Hop- per-community, Arkansas, wants to market a basket of eggs, can of cream, or other products from his garden and farm, he doesn't just straddle a mule or crank the fam. ° {ly flivver as his neighbors do. He merely goes to his private alrplane hanger back of his barn, swings open. the doors, steps on the starter of his small plane, taxies across the meadow, and within less than. 30 minutes is in Hot Springs 40 miles away. Time was when travel from the Hopper community was exceedingly slow. It took two or three .days for the older member of the Shields family to make the round trip. In a linchpin But now the rough topography of the Ouachita hills is no barrler. Wings have replaced wheels and oven Little Rock is only an hour away. Parks Shields is a young air minded farmer of the hill country, His boyhood ambition was to own and fly his own plane, He took fy- ing lessons at the afr field in Hot Springs, and obtained a pllot's Ii .cense, Then he obtained a plane, "tor hls private use and built a shed hangar and landing field on his farm, He visits local fairs and pic- nies 'In the surrounding country and adds substantially to his farm income. Neighbors ride for a look at thelr hill-farms from the air. Wings have conquered the Ouachl- tas. No Monkeying An organ} grinder of Italian descent posted this sign on his hurdy-gurdy in Leeds, England, last week: | "I'm British and the monkey is from India." wagon. _ Canada Buys Rattles As Gas-raid Alarms Canada, as part of its war ef: tion 4,000 gasoline-driven, elee- tric generating plants, 6,276 cam- : ouflage nets, 1,000 miles of elees 3 tric cable, and 432 wireless sets, The wooden rattles are used fort, has placed an order for in field service for gas attack 870 wooden rattles, Not to men. alarms, o , By William J : THIS CURIOUS WoRrLD Ferguson | | =; KANSANS HAVE A GREATER EXPECTATION OF UFE THAN PEOPLE OF ANY OTHER AREA IN THE WORLD. NO IMNEZCT FEONDWN EMERGES FROM THE EGG ' IN A MINGED INOITION. i NNN STA Ts 2 17 BRARY, SAN MARING, CALIFORNIA 4 OMAR KHAYYAM, ONEFORTIETH OF AN IN HUNTINGTON LJ piu IS A VOLUME OF. _« _ THAT WEIGHS ONLY OUNCE 12-28% waa IN Kansas, males have a life expectation of 59.82 years, and | females 61.02. Utah is next with 55.39 and 58.61, respectively. The average for the entire United States is 55.35 and 58.61. India's is only 22.59 and 23.31. ------ NEXT: Do all {rout have scales? MAP PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1 Map of island republic of 5 Its capital. 11 Verbal. 13 Eagle's claw. 14 Talented. 15 Sound of inquiry. 17 To carry. 18 Beret, | 19 International signal of distress. 21 Serrated tool. 44 Eyer. IL OIUIGIE! GIL IO Answer to Previous Puzzle 10 Over again. 12 Its monetar =] unit. y 16 Abode, = 20 Witheved. 23 Roentgen WOU | 25 Goi 25 Cotton cloth GEHRIG 26 To mitigate. 28 Affirmative vole. | 29 Man. 32 Word. 33 Auto sheds, 34 To liberate, 58 Willow twig. 33 Clergymen, J D 22 Personifica- ' 37 Vehicles > a 60 Caterpilla S. tion of light, 45Abnormat -- GOLaterpillar 0 goritation, 24 Egg dish. gutarily i Fool] +. 40 To rent. flowers, 61 Foothke part. : 26 Frpmen 47 Tree : 62 Oiler. 41 Chest bone ver oi 43 Salt of oleic 27 Shred. 48 Roof of 63 To embroider. acid, 30 Sooner than. mouth: VERTICAL" 45 Issued yalue, 31 And. 50 To wear off, 1 Cloak. 46 Circle part, 33 Blithe! 52 Its 2 Polite. 49 Gibbon, & 34 Fabulous predominant 3 Aromatic. 51 Sloths. HL bird, crop, 4 Malt drink. = 52 To drink ids 36 Being. 53 Craft. 8 Preposition, slowly, { 38 Truhk drawer, 55 Its second * 7 Tannér's 54 Inlet. ¥ 40 Nocturnal - important vessel. 56 Crude. 1 industry, -- 8 Shad. 58 Either. 42 Genus. of making. 9 Marked with 59 Musical note, swans, 57 Roman road. ines. 7 1 2 q ¥ ] : fy i 23 5 1 uf po. ; { 3 8 HE { ky i & , | Av 7 | Re : fog r ; i PAA POP--Golf Hazards > _-- Lyme . : li MINUTE , GUV'NOR sons: 1, that man is capable of dis . a. . I SAY, JUST A GREAT SCOTT! AN AIR" "RAID ! |. DON'T FORGET 'TO } REPLACE THF. DIVOTS./'