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| h \ a. Cars Kill More © Than War Does "recorded, had not a single acel- Ontario's Death Toll in 1940's First 10 Months Ran to 612 Victims The death toll on Ontario's highways and strees in 10 months of this year was 612, compared with a total death toll of 419 in all Canada's navy, air force and army during 14 full months of the war. "The death - toll on Canada's highways is equivalent to a perpetual state of war," was the comment of H. G, Fester, general manager of the Ontario Safety League, ' URGES INSTRUCTION Mr. Fester urged instruction be given in the schools on traf- fic hazards and safe driving. Rhode Island schools gave such a course, he said, with the result that the graduated pupils, in more than 7,000,000 mjles of driving dent, Attorney-General Gordon: Con. ant called a conference of law- enforcement officers and organi. zations interested in traffic saf- ety. "The situation with regard to traffic accidents in the province, and particularly the number of fatalities, is a matter of grave concern for all our citizens, and dspecially for, law enforcement officers and those interested iin motqr transportation and safety measures," the attorney-general said. He directed that hit-and. run drivers be charged under the Criminal Code, "whenever there is reasonable justification for such procedure." NIGHT ACCIDENTS Alderman. Dr. Millen of To- ronto pointing out that some 650 per cent. of accidents occur at night though only one-quarter of * the daily traffic volume is on the road then, advocated in city council a reduction of the speed limit for night driving to 25 miles per. hour, Reduced visibility, in the alderman's opinicn, made the 80. mile rate at night too high. He Bagged A Nazi. He A tiny tramp steamer, while proceeding in convoy in the North Sea, was swooped upon by a heavy Heinkel 111, which sprayed the decks -with a- murderous Hail of machine-gun bullets. Bosum Gun- ner Sundin stuck to his post in face of the devastating fire and held his fire until 'the Heinkel was in his sights, he let rip with all the bullets in his Lewis gun magazine and sent the Nazi plane plunging into the sea. : Find Pilots Have Ability In Music Scientist Tells of Important Aviation Research in Torofi- to hb The University of Toronto is the empire centre of research in 8 work which may well establish - the difference between victory and defeat in 'the air, Dr. H. G, Armstrong told the Royal Can adian Institute at a recent meet- ing. Dr. Armstrong 'is the au- thor of the-only bpok in exist ence cn "Aviation Medicine", an this year he will with two other, doctors receive from President Roosevelt a trophy for the year's most valuable contribution to aviation, : [FEW ARE LACKING One of the most importants branches of the research here was: tat in high altitude flying, he sald. ! 'Research had disclosed charac. teristics usually found In success. ful pilots, Dr. Armstrong. said, One is inherent musical ability. "It. {sn't necessary - developed, but yowll find very few pilots who can't carry :& tune or who couldn't be teained to play a mus " means car in the M. Hill and Austin R C.A. war services committee. Ottawa, Their excellencies the governcr-general and Princess Alice 'inaugurating Canada's first mobile tea ounds of govemuent house, utland of the Y.M.C.A, resentatives of the army, navy and air force 'were also present $$ of tea with their excellencies and James Y. Murdoch The Earl of Athloné is shown here congratulating John war services which will operate the car at Cam at the ceremony, where they shared the first K.C., and J. W. Beaton, who represented "the Borden, Rep. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 1. JESUS AND HUMAN AFFLIC- : TION.--Luke 13. . PRINTED TEXT, Luke 13: 135, 10-17, : GOLDEN TEXT--We have not a high priest that cannot he touched with the feeling of our Infirmities. Heb. 4: 15. THE LESSON IN IT8 SETTING Time, -- November-December, AD. 29. . 2 Place.--Peraea, that part of Pal ostine which was east of the Jor- dan River, opposite Judah. ie In this lesson we find continual emphasis on Christ's desire to turn the attention of all men to the subject of thelr own individual, personal salvation} and away from speculating about what will happen to other people, uhtil they have determined in their own hearts to be right with God, Men are as.lost "today as when Jesus was here, and just as He desired to save men then, so He desires to save men now. "Except v8 Repent" Luke 13: 1. "Now there were some, present at that very season who told him of the Galllaeans, whose 'blood Pilate had mingled with their sacrifices." We have no record of the particular massacre which these hearefs now report to our Lord, but these pilgrims. from Qalilee doubtless had come up to Jerusalem for one of the Feasts, probably Tabernacles, and had come into collision with the Romans, perhaps through some fanatical act of rebellion. 2. "And he answered and sald unto them, Think ye that these Galilacans were sinners above all the Galilaeans, because they have suffered these things? 2, I tell you, Nay: but, except ye repent, ye shall "all in like manner perish. 4. Or those eighteen, upon whom the tower in Siloam fell, and killed them, think ye that they wero of- tenders above all the men that dwell in Jerusalem? 6. I tell you, Nay: but, except ye repent, yo shall all likewise perish." What our Lord is here doing is warning his audlence that they should not first be concerned about distress that has happened to others, speculating concerning the cause for such, and concluding that 'those destroyed were particularly wicked men, but rather that they should look into their own hearts, discovering their own wickedness, until they realized that'they too were worthy of sim- flar' disaster and sudden death, un- less they repented. To "repent" fundamentally, to turn around, to. change one's mind, and then, to change one's way of liv ing. Repentance means more than being sorry for one's sin, it means to deliberately turn from - one's sins. Healing, and Teaching of the synagogues on the sabbath day. 11. Apd ;behold.a woman that had a spirit of intirmity eighteen years; and she was bowed togeth: or, and could in no wise: lift her golf up." called her, and sald to ber, Wo- man, thou art loosed from thine {nfirmity, 13, And he laid his hands upon her: and Temadintely she - was made straight, glorift God." Two (things our Lord did. 'He spoke 10 hor and He Iald his hinds on her. He separated her agoguo, just as He separates every steal Instrument," He sald. HES, Ty Rite l 2 5 EA REIN 2h EL ety bellever from the world of human: 10, "And he. was teaching fn one 13. "And when Jesus saw her, he ! out from the multitude fn the syn: - ity, dealing with each case indlvld- ually; aud then He lald hands on her as a symbol of commupicating 'power to her, enabling her for the first time In elghteen years to stand upright, Whether this was a miracle worked upon nerves or & curvature of the spine, or, what Is more probable, both, we are not told, but a miracle it was indeed. The Sabbath Day 14. "And the ruler ot the syn- "agogue, being moved with indigna. tion because Jesus had healed on the sabbath, answered and sald to the mutititude, There are six days in which men ought to work: fn them therefore come and be healed, and not on the day of the sabbath," This official was the | chief af the elders who formed the local Sanhedrin. Though only first among his equals, the virtual rule of the synagogue devolved upon him. That the daring Innovator, Jesus, should perform one of his Sabbath-breaking cures there was too much for him. 156. "But the Lord answered him, and sald, Ye hypocrites, doth not each one of you on the sabbath loose his ox or bis ;gss from the stall, and lead him away to watering?' Surely ono of 'God's chosen people was of more value than an ox: to be tled to a manger which dally ylelded food was nothing to the bondage fn which this woman .was held. Made For Man The Sabbath rest, meant for man's good, had been turned Into .an intolerable yoke. of evil by these hypocrites , . These men wero pre- tending zeal for the Sabbalh, while they were really moved by anger at the miracle, which would . have been equally unwelcome "on. any day of the week. They were pre- tending that their zeal for the Sab- bath was the result of their geal for God, while it was only zeal for their rabbinical niceties, and had no religious element at all. 16. "Add ought not this. woman, belng a daughter of, Abraham, whom Satan had bound, lo, these eighteen years, to have been loos- ed from this bond on the day of the sabbath? 17. And as he said these things, all his adversaries were put . to shame: and all the multitude rejolced for all the glorious things that were done by him." Wheat Storage Granted Ontario The Canadian Wheat Board has ppnounced that pursuant to the Canadian' Wheat ,Board Act storage will he paid on Ontarlo winter wheat stored by producers and subsequently delivered to the board between November 1, 1940 and June 30, 1941, 8, 1840. ' : Storage will be 'paid on the same rate "applicable on wheat stored in country elevators, 1-46 of a cent per bushel per day. Farm storage started October ° Farm Notes . . . Ontario Winter Fair Sponsors Seed Show will Be Held in Toronto Week of February 10th States Vice. President E. K. Hampson A Winter Seed Show, similar to the successful show held last year, will again be sponsored by the 'seed division of the Ont. Pro- vincial Winter Fair (Guelph Winter Fair) E. K.- Hampson, Hamilton, vice-president of the Fair announces, The show will be held the week of February 10th in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, and will provide an op- portunity for dealers and farmers to view and purchase the best in seed grain. © STRICTLY COMMERCIAL The show, Mr, Hampson points out, is strictly commercial and only those growers who have sub- stantial quantities of seed grain for sale will be eligible to com- pete in the various classes. -.The prize list and other par- ticulars are now available. All enquiries should be addressed to the secretary of the show, L. E. O'Neill, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Hot Temper Is Handicap Loses Friends; Better Learn to "Take It on the Chin" An uncontrolled temper is costly. By it one may loge friends. On its account many a youth and adult denies himself success at school or at work, Many a job is lost in a temper. MANY A JOB LOST Nearly every one of us has fac- ed experiences when we were sure we were unjustly treated by a "bess". But when wise we have also learned to hold our tongues. We must learn "to take it on the chin", Let us always count the cost first, and not let our passion, get the better of us, . Many a child 'or whole family must endure grave bardships .be- cause the father-breadwinner, in a fit of temper, lost his job. A certain young father of two little children, who drove a milk wagon; desired one day to see a base- ball game. He drove his wagon outside a drug store, telephoned his boss but was denied permis- sion to go that day. In violent rage he rammed, the receiver onto the hook, left the horse and wag- on standing there and went to the game, It was a long while be- fore he found another job. VOICE OF THE PRESS INCIDENTAL HORROR Among ® the horrors of war count that sweater that every- body in the family helped to knit, --Stratford Becon-Herald. --) LONG ASSOCIATIONS The longer we live in a town, the more it means to us, in ad- dition to the present there are the accumulations of the past. --Kitchener Record. | =--0-- REAL JOB FOR SCIENCE Science has done a good deal for the farmer, but it has not yet succeeded in showing him how to retire like his father and grandfather used to do. ~ -- Peterborough Examiner, oth Ei ; UNDIGNIFIED AND UNSAFE Few soldiers desire -to stand at the side of the road and "thumb a ride", as they find It humiliating. Hitch-hiking also is unsafe for every pedestrian in these days of heavy traffic. The Canadian people do not desire to see their men of the fighting services exposed to these condi- tions; they feel that, with the rail- ways available, and the sums that are being spent on the war, the country's finances are not go- ing to be impaired by providing free rides in trains which often are half empty anyway. Butter Dearth Fear Needless Many Canadians Have Stock- ed Up And Antipodes Stores Always Available As in the last war, when butter was very high of price, so today, when the price is not so high but rising rather ominously, Canadian householders are shown in many cases as having taken time by the forelock. They have been storing up. It may be the 60-pound box or crock, but many creamerles {rom all over report to the regufiting authority at Ottawa that a lot of this has been going on since the early fall. Thus, it is figured That the quan: tities referred to In the slatistics™ as being in public storage--about 42,000,000 pounds -- Is far from the whole picture. Thousands of pounds aro reported to be in cellars or out on the balconies, in cases where colder refrigeration fs need: ed. Every hox or crock-put away will by that much, lessen the con- sumer demand for butter at the corner . groceries. MANY PUT AWAY BOXES The War Price Board fs not worrying about any shortage of this -essential fat. Nor is it con- sidering rationing or the thinning of cream, ice cream, or the skim- ming of milk for table use. Goes to Saskatoon Robert Sommerville, formerly Manager of the Canadian Na- tional Railways' Jasper Park Lodge summer resort in the Rockies, whose appointment as Manager of the Hotel Bessbor- ogh at Saskatoon, Sask, is an- nounced by J. Van Wyck, Gener- al Manager of Hotels for the Na- tional System. It the supply should really run short, there can alwys be trans Portation from Australia and New Zealand with no restrictions what over save a flvécent a pound cus toms duty, Down under, it ls al ways June, {a our January, There is plenty of butter to buy there, it need be, and if ships for its com: mercial transport are avallable. Although it is the capital of Iceland, the temperature of Rey- kjavik rarely goes below freezing- point, Production of the aircraft in. dustry in anada during 1989 was valued at $12,688,470 as against $6,027,105 in the preceding year. [rvs | Hy COPA. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, iva the river. were to be struck by a shar? CURIOUS WORLD S/iiien ON THE LEF7 BANK OR. THE R/GHT" BANK OF THE MISSOURI RIVER. ANSWER: Right. The right bank of a river is the one on the observer's right as he faces downstream, toward the mouth of 1 "NEXT: Would-inhabiianis of the eavih ha forewarned Mf we COMMUNICATION INVENTOR HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured communica- tion inventor, ~ 12 Dilatory. 13 To depart. 14 House covering. 16 Sleeveless coat. 17 Furnished with soles. 18 Handle TIO 19 Native metal. Es AL 1H LIL dL DMZ Answer to Previous Puzzle 10 To yearn. 11 Not to win, 12 He was of ---- descent. 15 His ---- invented "Visible Speech." 20 Work of . highest class. 21 Seclusion, (= 23 To enlist. 25 To fire a gum, aS 27 To rebound. 28 Organ of L| Map oF HAWAII 20 Substances from 39 Court. interested in hearing. turpentine. 40 Bone. educating the 30 To possess. 22 To obtain. 42 To assist. --_-- 31 Haunt, "23 Deer. 44 Rawness, I 35 Angel. . 24 Electrical 49 Eagle. VERTICAL 37 Private boat, term. 50 Corner of a 1 Pertaining to 41 To smell. 26 Rounded sail. wings. 43 Combat projections. 52 Positive 2 To canter. between two, 20 Light daily electrical 3 Female sheep. 45 Till. task. * terminal. 4 Clover. 46 To suffice, 32 Perceives 53 Chinese sedge 5 Atmospheric 47 Unoccupied, sound. .- 54 To burst forth element. 48 Afternoon 33 Brawler, 56 Stone. 6 Valley. parties. 34 Crucifix. 57 His great 7 Opposed to 49 Comfort. 36 Eras, = invention, odd. 51 Sooner than. 37 Exclamation!® --=--, 8 Proverb, 53 Middle. 38 Falsehood, 58 He was 9 Epoch, 55 Above. ROP -- Ma No Longer Has to Worry STII OLLARS! - . CS EA -- Se anWD Tov IVE INSURED MY LIFE TEN THOUSAND A Ll ~ NOW YOU MONT NEED TO SEE THE DOCTOR EVERY TIME YOU FGEL TLE UPSET! AAAS IQR SC Ws ral PON eo Yo NAR