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oa i / Inventors Show, Strange Gadgets ¢ Many New Masterpieces of i - .. Science Shown by the "In. hy A. ventors of America" i . rt 2 8 You pushed a button, A mechan: A 4cal house ran up a a caus. i { fing wheels to turn, glars to o iE function (and out came a lighted MEE: match, . f 8 Rt . Across the room a genial fellow SNE. devoured six pills and said no man #1 "ever enjoyed a. more complete din. Nl it 5 ner. VIR IEEE + The exhibit of the Inventors of 8 ZG America opened in New York. IL: in the «zigzag route between the SH house-match and the pills were X §t sugh funovations, ..as dent-proot 18] ys ~~asheans, bobbie pin épeners," em- i ' ergency hat anil coat holders, a. i {i * safety strap-hanger- for the bath' 1 { 'tub, a pants clip and reflector. i . © combination for cyelists, a crutch 3] with a seat attached, a broom that A stayd off the floor, a diaper pin that cannot he swidlowed, a pies ture hanger that won't let the = picture slide, anti-slip. INyiroon slippers, a mop that bhendstin the Brorr er middle,* a spring action fly swat. > . er, a combination book mark and frror. - = There is a dinghy boat) of plas- 2 tic that looks like glass, There's 'a wrist band compact and a bed- light that goes on when you get up and off when you lie down. One man has an electrie dan- Y druff-remover, another a layout ¥ that makes hells ring when you ap- - i proach. A Brooklyn: inventor had hs \ § «an alarm wrist watch that doesn't AE ring; it nudges your wrist. vi HE. : One contraption won't let peo- (1 ple steal your 'milk from the Pid © porch. There's a cowtail holder ah 3 that discourages cows from swish- har ; ing at people. Bik IL DUCE'S SON DIES 5 , i i} 8 : i 3 ih oY g Go an 0 3 3 5 MIRE GS i re ER hdd 2 Captain Bruno Mussolini, 23, 4 FE) 2 second son of Il Duce, and one of aN EEE Italy's _yeteran aviators despite Ie 4 "his youth, who was killed in the a, RE 'crash of a plane he was: testing' oy . near Pisa, Italy. 4 ed iy 4 5 RE 3 qe . gn 4 English Trait NJ 2 A i I * 5 Ti) we-Inspiring 0s i rrr, : MEE 4 An Englishman With His Mind Made Up Is A Formid- awe 1 : able and Persistent Being VIER -~ A108 S The most terrible 'thing about AS ~~ the English is their persistence. A Ay ~~ For once they make up their minds fas to do a thing--and thls, perhaps iN JJ ¥ fortunately for the peace and com- AR * fort of, the rest of the world, is a 4% i very--slow and not too frequent TTY process -- nothing will distract SHEN their attention from that object ha) 3 until they have achieved fit or fart 5 satisfied themselves that ft Is UE | achieved. : \ ih Ft * For so long it becomes and re- 7 I '= "IF mains to them an overriding ne- i ta "50 cessity and duty; an obsession, a , R 5 '#1 §, mania, if you will. But, mania or ie YEE SAE Hl no, it Is a mighty and awe-inspiring A i phenomenon of Nature; to a stu. CIR b dent of history one of the most HA -formidable things in the world; A~ Ai 7 BE BE zer division jn full blitz is a Kha 1 _ brittle and almost kittenish thing yA % §.] , compared to the British people at = BF with their minds made up. Even a FA E11 B8 if--as generally happens--they are alti : : ; unprepared for the ordeal of ( ¥ 4 urance for: which. they set (A ey ¢ ives, they will 'go through As BB jith~1t to the very end and be d at it when everyone else has win in his hand, od y then will' they stop, relax d start to think again, Until hen they are inexorable, immov- , unpersuadable. At suth mo- ments nothing has ever been known, eflect them. Our enemies are ambling on improbabilities it they think it will now. 2 Ce 1 ¥ LE i] 2 | 3 i acroplane is travelling 0 h. at a height of 20,000 foot, It must release its bomb hen it Il 2% miles from the ¥ 'aimed at, 2 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON: * LESSON VIIL The Writer of Hebrews Explains the New Covenant -- Hebrews 8:1--10:18, 4 PRINTED TEXT, Hebrews 9:11:22, /] GOLDEN TEXT -- Having been made. perfect, he became unto "all them that obey him the author of eternal salvation.-- Heb. 5:9. 2 . THE LESSON'IN ITS SETTING Time: - Apparently the Epistle: to tho Hebrews was wriften before the fall of Jerusalem; and 'there. fore, possibly, about A.D, 67. Place: We do not. know from what placé the Epistle was writ: ten, and it is nqt necessary to know, for *an understanding of these wonderful chapters. "The puipose of this Epistle was to reveal to the Jewish Christians of that day and then to all Chris- , tians of every age, the infinite superiority of "the: Lord Jesus Christ, and (o encourage believers to hold fast to thelr confession. On the one hand this Epistle is a_ revelation gf the meaning of Christ's 0 for us, and on the other hand, 4 constant encour- agement to abide faithful in him. "11. But Christ having come a bigh priest of the good things to come through the greater and more perfect tabernacle, not made with hands, that is to say, not by: this creation." The tabernacle heer is the heavens, through which Christ passed, according to his mystical body, and the holy place is the heaven itself, the especial abode of the invisible and unap- proachable God. Promise of _Intention "12, Nor yet through the blood of goats and calves but through his own blood, entered iif once for all* into the holy place, having ob- "tained eternal redemption." .. A. covenant ever offered his owa blood, hut the blood of some ani-' mal, whith in itselt could never take away sin but could only symbolize the removal of sin, Our Loud, when he offered a sacrifice to God offered his own blood, by. which offering he purchased for us an eternal-- redemption, Tha sacrifice of the priest had only temporary consequences, while the redemption obtained by Christ has eternal consequences, "13. For it the blood of goats . and bulls and the ashes of an- heifer sprinkling them that have been defiled, sanctity unto the | cleanness of the flesh. 14. How much more shall the blood of : Christ who through the eternal spirit offered himself without ble- mish to God, cleanse your .cons- cience from dead works to serve the living God? The blood of "animal sacrifices and the water of purification sanctify and cleanse the flesh; the blood of Christ cleanses your conscience of dead works to serve the living God. ©. "16. And for this cause he Is the mediator of a new covenant, that a death having taken place for the redemption of the trans- grosslons that were under the first covenant, they, that have been called may receive the promise of the eternal inheritance," The first covenant had its sanction in God's appointment; the new covenant could not take jtsiplace until the first had met with full satisfaction for its claims. There was no way - for this but by a death by a blood- shedding. 8p the Mediator of ths new covenf¥t opens a path to the beginning of a new life fn the favor and power of God. Etérnal Redemption For, where a testament is, there must of necessity be the death of him that made it. 17. For a testament is of force wherethe re hath been death; for it doth never avail while he that made it liveth. 18. Wherefore even the first cove- nant - hath not been dedlcated without blood." It fs the will ot God that his heavenly inheritance should be for his people, Does the devising -of this eternal property insure our possession of it? Before, we can inherit his blessings there: -has to come the death of Him through whom all these blessings were promised, ; 19, For when every command: ment has heen spoken by Moses unto. all 'the people according to "16. calves and the goats, with water andl scarlet woo] and hyssop, and sprinkled both the book itself and all the people, 20, saying, this ls the -blood of the covenant which God commanded to you-ward, Joy In Sacrifice 21. Moreover the tabernacle and all the vessels of the ministry be sprinkled in like manner with blood. 22, And according fo the law, I may almost say, all things are cleansed with blood, and apart from shedding of blood there Is no remt¥ssion.," The blood remov- ed from the objects sprinkled with it all uncleanness, Being so sprinkled they were purified and thus sanctified for God's service. The blood erased to God's sight the uncleanness, «+ "Without shed. ding of blood is no remission." Remission méans a sending.aWay, » No priest in-the-Old---Testament -- - the law, He took the blood «{ the" -} ~r BAVE REAL "PANNING" i Canada can evoke even half {ng side with the sole object of comforting it, even if his pal lay fn the middle of a whizzing thor oughfare. Roller skates, too, have always been unpredictable things They might scoot the best of feb lows down an ineline Into & motorists's path, The same thing happe when today's drivers were In' knee pants; but, of course, : the enthusiasm of the United | the horse and buggy didn't carry' @iom. States fn securing aluminum, the the same menace as today's' cars A ? campaign in this country will be The point is that kids are kids, j a blg success. They have been | and the sogner all motorists reak ' doing a grand job to.the south. ize this and make allowances foe Y ~S8t. Catharines Standard. | tng eternal truth; the more lives t 0 SL will be saved. --(alt Reporten. . IN "HIGH" GEAR x SPEECH _TO AN ALLY ke = . The traffic officer asked the Though the Nazl overlords have pretty miss what gear she was in done thelr best to keep the down- 4 at the time of the accident, and trodden French popolation from . she replied that shg had on a blue listening 'té6 broadcasts front: Bri ' ' woollen sports coat, fur cap, gaunt: tish countries, there were probably ¥ * let gloves and tan shoag: a great many of them who heard § . "St. Thomas Tifes-Journal. |. the speech délivered by Premier X . 0 Godbout, ot Québec, a few weeks . ¥ FIGHTING NAVAL ACTIONS ago. News of it will spread through - 3 P) Naval actions are fought at long | "France. i » 3 : X range, Even if there 1s a_ battle | It was the sort of speech the at, short range comparatively few people of 'that country want te people on any ship get a.glimpse hear, Mr, Godbout tolr them that of the opposing forces. Even the | we want them as our allies again, guns' crew on the upper deck see and so we do, He realizes, as do very little --as "a rule, A modern we all, that it- was not the fine 3 T battleship is divided both above French people who collapsed be- _ and. below the waterline Into" a °| fore the German juggernaut, and large number of watertight com- it is not the French people who partments, and at sea In wartime are now engaged in the continuous there i no direct communication process of selling out their coun- between them, Neha man has try. The real French nation still reached his station/boiler room, lives and breathes, its soul free engine room, magazine, ammunl- and independent despite physical _ tion holst or fire "'main--he finds slavery. It deserves the assurance himself sealed up in a steel box that Mr, Godbout has given, that . and there it is his duty to remain the people in this.Dominion who until the belay Is sounded, unless own, French as . their mother - N i he is called away by order of his tongue are grimly determined that . Georgig- Carroll, -bedutiful Warner Bros. superior officer. LENE France shall live once more. starlet, just a few months ago was a top-flight "--Maclean's Magazine, --Windsor Daily Star, nish eodel ih Now Yorks Shey emienily enzaged ; bers : . . i in making "Navy Blues, e technicolor musica , YOU WERE YOUNG, TOO 3, . is © starring 'Ann Sheridan.. "--. : , LE Top (left): Four-motored shomber, ready to take off hina from an Eastern Canadian air- That's a point to bear in mind Two Great Nations i port. Centre (left): 'Brenda Marshall, star of "Singapore Woman," keeps heg. hands in perfect. condi- when thinking about safety for For N , tion for those movie closc-ups. Bottom (left): International Material £lo-ordihating Committee of U.S. kiddies on tho "streets. It the mo- Henry Ward Beecher, fn a speoch and Canada meet in Ottawa. Left to right: W. L. Batt, Washington; H. J. Symington, K.C., Montreal; torist will only stop to realize it, | at Edinburgh, Scotland, fn 1863, E. R. Stettinius, Jr., Washington; G. C. Bateman, Toronto. - ZN 'will recall how happy-go-lucky | said "the day is coming when tha : i" i ¥ he once was in the good old sum- foundations of the "earth will be = . N - E ) Lag mertime, He used to race madly | .lifted out "of - thelr places; and N and thus a putting away, ultimate- offered. The fact that Christians : ) to and fro playing some game. or there are two nations that ought to ly a cancellation.- No sin can ever never look for any other sacrifice, SCOUTING ------------"| other, chasing a ball uunthinkingly |. be fournd shoulder to shoulder and De put away, according to Gud's Shade mob oye Shader sunny iedic Xiu pS n-- 80 into the middle of the road, atross | hand in hand, for the sake - of - " "tint estifies to the wonderful . peace oa eT ' - it. Or it the young-lad's pup was Christianity and universal liberty, eet Siugt and freedom and joy and forgive- During an eMCTEENCY evacul- | pur¢ while careening about in wild and these nations are Great Bri- Sn i ih ona, | oy ness which they have found in the tion from a British coastal town play, he would run to its whimper tain and America." . oe 3 sacrifice of Christ on Calvary. refreshments for the evacuees J fg 4 pear again; once He appeared for - were needed at a point halfway on sin, that is, to put away sin. When . China is paying the four loans | to the reception arcas. 'The rail- r > : -- a she appears the second time it will received from the United States way company ,called upon the lis be apart from sin, to judge those since December, 1938, in ship- rh wi Es : ae stop- STATESMAN y who have not received the atone- "ments of - tungsten, tin, antimony, | _. Sot 4] -- 3: -- ment which "His holy death freely" and wood oil. > . ping place, and they readily and > . . 7 efficiently made the necessary: HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 16 To doze. : . arrangements and fed the trivel- 1,86 A former |g / . 17 Pretense. . : . » a - oo governor-gen- Iw L 18 Beret." . : THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William - A . * . eral of Can- NIT | IM) 1 {NIN[S] 20 Mountain pass om 3 . Ferguson The Rt.-Hon. Winston Churchill ada: N 2 Reverence. ics , : - 1 in his book "Great Contemporar- 9 Metallic rocks. Di 22 Mug. : Cid 1 EO : TN Ea iad : h ; . OT S 1 INIG| 28 Dresses hides, 8 AEN ies," published in 1939, devotes 10 Piccolo. . NER --L EU 24 Every. ; iz COA IS MADE several pages to Lord: Baden- 12 Diamond. TINT E 25 ad to : gE ; . = Powell and the" Scout Movement. 13 Shoe; | oe PLANTS, JR | Powdl an forte oe; | GH stoss. > He describes Scouting as "an. in- '14 Veteran ICI IN , 26 He --' in CHALK 1s mabe stitution and an inspiration char- 15 i 1AITIDIE 5 Canada from -- - oF AN/MALS; acteristic of the essence of Brit- NOT vatieeny CEOM 1 IT EE ©1021-1926. AND BO7H ish genius, and uniting in a bond 16 in ' CANT, = D 28 Anything ARE ROCKS, of comradeship the youth not 205, Fe v ss steeped. : bs only of the English speaking 17 Bard, 36 Lobster claw, VERTICAL 31 Sailor. ' ) world, but almost every land and 18 Pussy. 40 Maple shrub. 1Japanese +32 Bug. people under the sun." 19 Fish covering. 41 Malt drink, measure. 33 Rowing Referring to the service ren- 22 Chief cities 43 More con- 2 To. impel. implement, dered by Boy Scouts during the 27 Overawed. formable to 3 Court-leet, = 34 Earth. . | first Great War he writes: "Boy 28 To eat tact, 4 Distinctive 35 Scrawny Scouts played their part. Their 0.eat 44 Encircled.-- "theory. - animal, 3 keen eyes were added to 'the 200n the lee. 45 Greedy. - 5Peers. . = 37 Pressing tool, watchers along the coast, and in 30 Olive tree, 46 Heavy blow. - 6 Ship's spar. 38 Box sleigh. IS GROWN MORE. - the aig raids we saw the spectacle | 31 Spinning toy. 47 Verbal. 7st. 398kin. co. . EXTENSIVELY AND of children of 12 and 14 perform. 32 Derby hat: oy 8 Feather palm. 40 Ozone, USED MORE WIDELY ig with. perfect coolness and com- 34 Kind of dar 49 His native / 11 Ship, 41'To_aftirm. 2 h : ind of dance. = land. 14 His title as ~~ 42 Italian coin. - THAN ANY OTHER. posure the useful functions as- y * FOODSTUFE. - signéd to them in the streets 35 Bodies of rp $0117 military a Deer. Sa Daly, = & --r ; ~~. and public offices. i "1. water, title, 15 College girl, 45 Monkey. ""Many venerable, famous in- | 1-12 [3 H. 7 stitutions and -systems long hon- < outed by men perished in the ? % ll - storm, but the Boy Scout Move- 2 - ment survived, It survived not 2 13- - only the war, but the numbing vis reactions 'of the aftermath; while 4 5 | . ol = = so many elements in the life and + + Ol ---- = ge spirit of the victorious nations | J : i seemed to be lost in, stupor, it : SCIENTISTS SAY: flourished and grew increasingly. 21 i - on Wh, "Its mottoes gather new na- THAT TREES GROW , tional significance as the years 27 \ - ORE. DURING YEARS OF, "unfold upo¥ our island. It speaks ; . GRENT SUNSPOT ACTIVITY... to' every heart its message of 30 3 AND THEY HAVE TREE RINGS FOR CENTURIES. duty and honour: Be prepared FE PAST TO PROVE THEIR ASSERTIONS! veg 'to stand up faithfully for Right PROF. A. E. DOUGLASS of the Universily of Arizona has made Sh) bus onever ths Swings a lifetime study of tree ings. After years of diligent searching, Tay sey: 36 38 ] he has fies Tawe 3 bee ring sequence 'of more than 3000 = z 33 years. | as long been known that tree growth was most rapid : ' , . - in wet years, but only recent HAR disclosed the pri Women in India Tpreserve" po... oe] -- . i 4 - tion of sunspots and rainfall: ps, ' tatoes by - boiling them lightly, fi £3 7 i ------ i : hive skinning them, and then letting / % NE NEXT: In what state of the Union is there a difference of neatly them dry in the sun. Treated 56 : \ 20 degrees Inthe annual temperature averages of its northern and thus, potatoes will keep. for twelve y nn EA Ee 1 2 southern portions? : 4 3 Ty months. ° -- - ~ \ X > Sy \ \ E] 2 na | ~ |POP--No Back Talk. : By J. MILLAR WATT PN r WHAT DO YOU THINK GO ON! Ski YOURE DONS NO SAQCE. HOLDING ea rd PARAPET ? i aS X ves! / 3 is A