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« v ARE ra a MN | -.. a D ___iRithi Johnson chooses something a rr ing of Sark Native of U. S. Oldest Fgudal State In World Lies In English Channel Oft French Coast -- Occupled by German Troops + %ho American-born King of Sark Island among the. Channel Islands ~-== two of which were occupied by 'German troops late in June -- is His Majosty Bob Hathaway, The,only United; States-born for- eign. soverelgn, Hathaway became ruler of the little {sland in 1930 when he: married: the widowed Dame de Serk, otherwise Mrs, Si. byl Collings Beaumont, whose an- cestors had ruled Sark since 1852, Hathaway -was<born in East Or- ange, N.J, fifty-three years ago. In his rule over the anclent [sland, twenty-two miles off tha.coast of France, Hathaway is (or was) In. dependent of King George and the, British Government, nelthem pays- nor collects taxes for England, and has his own Parliament of tifty-two members. In fact, every twelfth person on the Island {s a member of Parliament. His kingdom fis 314 miles long and 1% miles wide, NEVER A MURDER "Sark Is not an English colony or dependent in any way," Hatha. way said once, "It's the only feudal State left in tie world," Among other things, he sald, the . Island has never 'had. a murder, never had a divorce, never paid any taxes, nover seen a _mavle, bill board, automobile, paved road or local {néwspaper, - | Bangs Come Into 1 Their Own line different for her newest coif- \fure. For this ultra-modern hair, (style the hair is brushed into a 'smooth bang roll over the forehead! Miss Johnson, who. recently por-| trayed the role of Mrs, Edison op- posite Spencer Tracy in "Edison, | the Man," and is now working! opposite: Lew Ayres: in' "Golden| eecing," comba down her hair smoothly at the side, blending i! Antd soft curls at the very. ends, | Rain Benefits. Prairie Crops Some Diatricts Need: Molst- ure, However, Report States Showers were light In the Prafr- fo provinces during the last week. ot'June, except in Manitoba, south- ern Alberta where beneficial rains weoto_ received, the Dominion Bur- eau of 'Statistics 'reported fn the fifth of a 'series of 15 weekly tele- graphic crop reports covering con: ditions, in" the prairle provinces; Wheat was In the short blade stage, normal to'the present per. fod, over wide areas, with the crop having overcome. the late seeding conditions, the report said, : Manitoba, had. sufficient molsture; supplies for the present, except: in, scattered localitles, Central and Northern- Saskatchewan districts will need heavy rains to maintain brospects, particularly {ny Central - Saskgfchewan where irregular con. ditions had developed, Southern Alberta benefited: dur ing thé week. from good rains, and - crop conditions' elsewhore In' the 'province contihued favorablé ex- cept in scattered areas, Grasshoppers still are damaging crops In south-eastern: Alberta and south-western Saskatchewan and a second outbreak threatens in south. central Manitoba The cool, rainy, weather of the week helped check this development, hos avery © Pastures iwera reported: to bé.in good condition in Manitoba and Al berta, but 'only. fal in Saskatohe. wan, wih livestock gonerally In good condition. ] 'SUNDAY SCHOOL 'LESSON - LESSON 111 . . JOB'S REPENTANCE AND RESTORATION---Job, 42; 1-13, GOLDEN TEXT---And Jehovah turned the captivity, of Job, when he prayed for his friends, Job 42: 10. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING * Time--Probably in the Mcsaic or .pre-Mosaic age, Se in Place~--The fand: of Uz, which was - east of- Palestine and north of Edom, From studying. this lesson we should. carry away one funda. mental thought--that one's con- "ception of God, one's knowledge of God, is the most powerful single idea that' can ever come into. a person's life, changing his own attitude toward himself, changing his attitude _ towards others, and giving him the nob: lest, loftiest, richest life possible for men on earth. When Job God, everything in his life was transformed, and much that was once a mystery nq longer remain. ed such. Job's Revelation After his experience of suffer- ing, of great anguish of body, "mihd and heart, Job receives a 'glorious revelation of the power - and wisdom, of God as manifest- ed in his authority over nature, a revelation which so overwhelms Job that at last he is forced to proclaim theiglory of God and his own insignificance, Job. 42: 1. Then Job answered Jehovah and said, 2, I know that thou canst do all things, And that no purpose of thine can be restrained. 3, Who is this that hideth counsel without ~ knowl- edge? Therefore have I uttered that which I understood not, Things too wonderful for me, which I knew not. - Job here shows the position --which-just- thoughts. of God. will induce a man to take, even when God's dealings may be beyond his understanding. There had come' to Job in the midst of his desolation, when all the props upon which he had leaned had gone, a vision of God which brought conviction that in the long issue. no_ purpose of God could be. frustrated. thee, and declare thou unto me, 6. I had heard of thee by the hear- ing of the ear; But now mine eye seeth thee. His New Vision Job's previous experience of God had been second-hand; now self, - profoundly and intimately. We too have-heard of God by the hearing, of the ear, but we need to come to deeper things, closer things, with: God. 6. Wherefore I abhor myself, And. repent in dust and ashes. And, the new vision of God brought to Job a new vision of himself. The new language of Job was that of complete sub- misson to God, and in that sub- mission of his own greatness was revealed and realized as nowhere else. 7. And it was so, that, after Jehovah had spoken these words _ unto Job, Jehovah said to Eliphaz the Temanite, My wrath is kind: led against thee, and against thy - two friends; for ye have not ' spoken of me: the thing that is right as my servant Job hath. «8. Now therefore, take unto ou seven bullocks: and. seven ams, and: go tormy- servant Joh, rand, offer up for: yourselves a , burnt-offering; and my. servant Job shall pray for you; for him will I adcept, that I deal. not with you after your folly; for ye have not spoken. of me. the thing that is. right, as. my servant Job * hath. 9. So Eliphaz the Temanite and Bildad ' the Shuhite and Zophar the Naamathite went, and did ac- cording 'as. Jehovah! commanded them: and Jehovah accepted Job. 10. And Jehovah turned the captivity. of' Job, when he pray- ed for his. friends: and Jehovah gave Job twice as mush ag he had before, ; : " THe Lord blames the throes friends. for: not speaking: that which was; right conéerning him, noti concerning Job; he also. cor mends Job for speaking.what was 'right .concerning "him. The, refer. ence, musk be. to, theories the friends. put forth In regatd to God's providence 'and the mean. ing "of afflictions. Job now is put: in the: place' of' intercessor for the three, a profound hum. iliation for them, and an honor for him, They. obeyed Jehovah at once, showing that they had learn $d and listened, as well as. Job ad, . Prosperity 'Returas 11, Then came there unto him ters; and 'all they that: had: been: ters and all they that had been of his acquaintance before, and ALY ) £3 came to the right conception-of |... 4. Hear, I bescech thee, and- I will speak; I will demand of he has come to-know God for: him: ~ "God's Rebuke ~~ appear. === we British sailors aboard 'a former French capital ship wera beneath the French tricolor in a'southern English port, according to the British censor-approved caption for this cablephoto from London, British action was taken to prevent the craft of France .from being used against Britain--under Nazi direction. I By DAVE RADIO REPORTER ROBBINS *. NEWS OF BRITAIN The news of Britain ls the fm. mediate concern of the whole clvil- ized world, the vital concorn of the British Commonwealth of Natlons, And because the peoplé of Canada await hourly the news of Britain, the CBC has endeavoured to pro- sent, with Increasing frequency, news services emanating from the best possible sources, sorvices bear- Ing the stamp of authenticity and carrying thé éye-witness storles ot men whose Integrity is equal to the task, 3 For months past there have been did eat bread with him in his house: and they bemoaned him, and comforted him concerning all the evil that Jehovah had brought upon him: every man also gave him a piece of money, and every one a ring of gold. 12. So Jehovah blessed the lat- ter end of Job more than his beginning: and he had fourteen thousand sheep, and six thousand camels, and a thousand yoke of oxen, and a thousand she-asses. 13. He. had also seven: sons. and three daughters. It is one of the mysterious but indisputable ex periences of men and women of every age that, when they become right with God, and are in true submission to God, with peace in their souls as well as upon their faces, 'somehow. circumstances change, clouds lift, burdens dis- daily broadcasts from London, fur- nished by the BBC; regularly sche- duled programmes presented by the CBC's own programme unit overseas, and. special talks by re- cognlzod British and Canadian com- mentators, writers, military ex- perts and governmental spokesmen. On Sunday at 12:00 midnight, the CBC further augmented these sor- vices from overseas with tho first of tho BBC News Reel broadcasts which are to be heard every 24 hours. This midnfght bulletin will bring to Canadian listeners the - very latest reports from London, tirst-hand accounts of happenings overseas and interprotations of in- ternational events by expert com- mentators, Among the overseas broadcasts already established on the CBC net- works are the "BBC Nows" ser- vices at 12:00 noon and 6:45 p.m. daily. "English News Lotter To Ca- - nada", Thursdays at 8:00 p.m, pre- pared by the CBC. "With the Troops in England", Mondays at "8:00 p.m., also presented by the CBC staff abroad; three talks a week -by Vernon Bartlett, entitled "Britain Speaks" and scheduled on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11:16 p.m,, and a commentary on "World Affairs" by Wickham Steed, the eminent British journalist who is heard Fridays at 11:15 p.m, A talk by J, B. Priestly, also en- "titled "Britain -- Speaks," will -be- heard in the future on Mondays at 11:15 p.m, Remember, all times given on the Ottawa Takes | Over Circus The Canadian Government is not going into the circus "business, but it has a circus on its hands, says a story in the Montreal Star, It is not a large circus--nothing like Ringling Brothers --- but, nevertheless, with considerable equipment, a flying trapeze with a man on jit--a fat lady and yarious freaks, along. with hotdog and pink lemonade equipment. It appears that this outfit was being operated by Italians, travelling around the Maritime Provinces, The war caused tha principals to be interned and the shaw taken over as a going concern, but not with the in- 'tention of keeping it going. Officially, it is in "custody." 'news programa are daylight saving times. NOTES AND NEWS Frank Blachtord, who has beon conducting Toronto Conservatory of Music examinations In Western Canada, will return to Toronto for a series of Sunday evening broad- casts at 7:00 EDST. Mr, Blach. ford will direct an instrumental en. semble at this period on the four Sundays In July, during the ab- sonce from the airwaves of the CBC String Orchestra, The NRC Blue network offers a new "Children's Hour" each sup- per time -- with four programs spe- clally styled for the young folk. First at five o'clock there 13 Rocky Gordon --- a lalo the kids get a real kick from -- then Malcolm Claire, of Chicago presents his program for the youngsters -- next comes Irene Wicker, whom every younger fan knows -- and then Gerald Hol- land plays the title role in the story of Bud Barton. It you want something to occupy tho children's time while you-lad- fes are getting the supper ready -- dial in any Bluse network station tor "Children's Hour." een Radio Highlights . .. Sunday ... Revuedovllle from CKOC at 2:30 «+. . Canadian Grenadiers Band from CBC at 7:30 ... One Man's Family from NBC-Red at 8:30 , , . Glorious One, with Irene Rich, on the NBC-Blue network at 9:30 , . . Tuesday ... Footlight Memories from CKOC at 6:30... Fun With tho Revuers on the NBC-Blue chain at 9:30 . . , Glen Miller and his gang on Columbia at 10:00 , . . Ca- nadian Snapshots via CBC at 10:30 +. . Thursday ... Carson Robison and his Buckaroos on CKOC at seven . , . Good News from NBC: Red at 8:00 . .. Strange As It Seems via Columbia at 8:30 , Stag Party from CBC chain at 11:30, Farm Notes ii i (A Department 'conducted by Pro. fessor Henry G. Bell, of Guelph, as- sisted by other members of the Faculty of the O.A.C.) Q. Please let me know what val. us soot is to tho ground, and how it should be used and when. What value is Bone Meal for a garden, and how should it be used? A. Soot contains about 135 per cent to 6 per cent Nitrogen, 1.05 per cont of Phosphoric Acid and 335 percent. of Potash. It can be worked into tho ground the same To % A sleek new submarine chaser, Navy. Canada Launches First S rm ub-Chaser To Aid Royal Navy Nl | CR one of the new fleet being built for the protection of Canadian waters, is shown being launched at a Montreal shipyard, The ship will serve under the ensign of the British Royal as fertilizers or ashes, but should bo applied with care since It Is re. latively high In Nitrogen and may cause too much leaf or stalk growth, ww ' Bone Meal contains from 2 to 8 par cent, Nitrogen, 22 per cent, to- tal Phosphat¥, about 11 per ceut. Avallable Phosphoric Acid. it should be worked fifto the soil very carefully, It is not readily available but becomes so as bacterial action increases with the heating of the soft. "J. M. -- York Co.". By William Ferguson THIS CURIOUS WORLD A w= \ AY yy | 72 METER (39.37) ON WHICH THE rMETRIC SYSTEM 15 BASED, IS A DISTANCE EQUAL TO ONE TEN-MILLIONTH CF THE. DISTANCE. FROM THE EARTHS POLE TO THE fe mT SSA A PH _-- NRE NORTH AMERICAN 8IRDS ARE, MORE CR 1 73 CLOSELY NILATED WITH BIRDS OF THE OLD WORLD, BUT THE BIRD LIFE OF SOUTH AMERICA EQUATOR. (FROM PONT 4" 70 POINT 'B") IS MORE. PECULIARLY A TYPE OF ITS OWN, B 130) BY MEA SERVICE, INS 12-30 = --==1} - 4 MANY European birds are to be found, not' only throughout : most of Northern Asia, but in North America as well, owing 10. suitable living conditions in both hemisphéres, South America hag | few singing birds, but prides itself on a plumage display second to | none. . ---- { NEXT: In circus language what is a zebra called? | FOREIGN STATESMAN HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 17 Part of type." 1 Edouard --, He is 2 European 7 SIA si | | a a statesman. | , SU NGhi ie 8He is an US MON 21 Nothing. oficial of ----. a 5 HO] 25 Monastery 13 Maritime. cif D room. 14 One who 3 an = / HERS'A 26 Company delivers goods ) (abbr.). in trust. Of DIEITIETI ICAL] 28 Armadilto. 15 To | ] TAIN 20 Red flower, disencumber. MACKENZIE Al 31 Cravats. 16 Outer garment | [P] R 32 Paragraph, of an Eskimo. PRI ME KING YIAINIR 34To require; 18 To rebound. iC CR BINS 38 Ribbon 20 Paradise. - ornament, 22 Breakwater, theories. VERTICAL 43 Gazelle. 23 Ending for 46 To suflice, nouns. 47 Subsists, 24 Jaundice 49 Far gway. remedy. S52 A tally. 27 Sea tale. = 56 Being. 30 Useful. 57 Form of "a." 58 Glacier + deposit. 63 And. _64 His oMicial title (pl.). 63 The present 33 Gascous clement. 5 Taro paste. 36 A little. 37 Pound. 39 Quadruped. 40 Ship term. "41 Behold. affects his European ---- 14 Pressure 2 Amidst, 3 To bail. I Meggure of "area, 5 To immerse. 6 Not suitable. 43 Courtesy , title. 7: 48 Half. Lb 30 Lawyers charges." 51 Person 7 Frightened. opposed. 8 Musical note. 53 Auto. 9 Cereal grass, 54 Single thing. 10 Wing-shaped. 35 Over, 11 Neither. 12 Blood money. contraction, 59 Whirlwind, 60 Railroad, measurement. 61 While, 42 Heron. country 15 His land is a 62 North 44 Distinctive . profoundly, -- (pl). Carolina. 5 6 17 | | 13 i] 14 uN ¥ 5 356 9 0 | Hq | 3 POP--Cause and Cure Provided By J. MILLAR WATT WHAT ARE YOU TAKING - - ALL THAT WHISKEY RO oe. ABROAD FOR? 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