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] = yi " i a = ll I 2 "the months -to. purchase tity. ------ Food Rationing - In Great Britain / _ Meat Ration Severe But Fish, Not Affected The British housewife is permit ted now to spend the equivalent of about twenty-three cents for meat each week for each member of her family, Lord Woolton, the Minister of Food, has said this amount is unlikely to be increased until after the war, To 'Americans this may seem like a pitifully small meat allowance, but it does not tell the whole story. Fish, chicken and rabbit are not ration. ed, and with these the protein content in the diet may be" eked i out by families who can' afford 1§/ The poor of Great Britain are but little affected, for even in normal times thelr consumption of meat, 'fats and eggs was little" {t any greater-than it is now under war- time restrictions. More Tea for Some The rationing of tea, sugar and cheese works greater hardships among the poor. Bread and cheebe provide the standard luncheon' of thousands -of agricultural workers and miners in the British Isles, Until recently they, like gvery one else," were restricted to pne ounce - of cheese weekly, Now the ration has been doubled and agricultgral workers 'and miners are allowed five ounces weekly. This 'is the first instance -in Great Britain of a resort to that "classified" ration- ing characteristic of the German system. It ia to be applied further to harvesters, who will be per- mitted five cups of tea a day dur- -Ing ~the season, Sugar for Jam "Tea - is the standard drink of "the average British family. The sugar with which they flavar their strong brew helps provide them with extra energy. It compensates for deficiencies of diet and Is a special comfort. in times of stress. 'Phe rationing of tea was in fact concurrent with the beginning of large scale air-ralds on the British Isles, when retailers'. returns showed a sudden and alarming rise in the inroads the public 'was making in the 'stores of tea on hand, : ,Jam and marmalade likewise are "energy-producing foods much used by the British, Lord Woolton has provided that housewives who want sugar for making fam may have double the regular ration of eight ounces per week for cach person in their families during the frult- picking season. Four pounds of jam per head. does not seem an im- portant addition to the larder, un. til it is remembered -that under present rationing of marma- lade and jam it would take four ANTI-VICHY Former Premier Edouard Her- riot. of France leads more than - 100 French Parljament * members in opposition to Vichy -govern- ment's collaboration with Ger- many, according to dispatches. Mental Patient Has Long Memory The mistake of re-issuing the same book to an inmate after 20 years, was made by the librarian at a state institution for male defective delinquents. Despite the long. interim, the inmate indignantly "reprimanded the librarian in a letter charging lapse of memory. He topped it off with: "And once I have per- _ used a book I do not want to read dt again" 5] Churchill's Records! There is 'a world demand for Mr, Winston Churchill's speeches now done for the gramophone. They are being bought up in Aus- tralia, in Canada, in India, in New . Zealand and in South Africa; and again in their own homes "Ameri can' citizens are listening to his "Give us: the tools and we will finish the job." 'Mr, Churchill has joiped the best sellers. - = Great Britain shipped mire than 4,000,000 gramophone re- tords 'overseas last year, and ma- trices (the dies from which re- cords are stamped out) are not included .in this total. Chicken. and Rabbit TEE SCHOOL LESSON 'about A.D, 95, "earth, sald that it He should be "unto Him. Here is ono of the ful 'fillments of that promise and pro- 'who came from almost every nation "known on the face of the earth: | _It 1s a time of. reunion and fellow. . robes." --tho redeemed are invested, In Jewish practice, a very signifi. cnt. y susan quan: fang unto the - Lamb." His Holy being. "living creatures; and they fell be- - stained men and women fs: the © power of the atoning blood of the < by God. What these tasks will be serve the Lord and to,hear Him this wonderfal provision for us, -unto fountains of waters of lites, LESSON XI. a THE ETERNAL GOD, THE' SOURCE OF/ HELP Rev. 7;9-17, GQLDEN TEXT--Holy, Holy, Holy, 1s the Lord God, the Almighty; who was and who is and who ls to come. Rev. 4:8, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time--Thé Apostle John. probab- ly - wrote. the "book of Revelations Place--The Island of Patmas,: tn' © the Aegean Sea. : Time of' Reunlon 9, "After these things I saw, and © behold, 'a gredt multitude, which no man could number, out-of every nation and of.all tribes and peoples and tongues." 'Our Lord, when on lifted up, He would draw all men phecy. There was an {initial ful fillment on the day of Penticost when, among the three thousand who were saved, there were those The description in our lesson we would take to be a final appear- ance of newly redeemed ones from every divislon of humanity then living on the face of the earth. It speaks certainly of victory for God, for Christ and for the Gospel. ship of those who belong to God., "Standing - before the throne and before the Lamb." The Apostle ~ John first heard of the Lamb of God from the lips of John the Bap- tist at the very beginning of his ministry, "Arrayed: in white Not" only is Christ's robe white, but the angels, too, when they come down to earth appear in white, shining garments. White- ness, as the combination of all that is beautiful and perfect in color, ~ i4 the hue of heaven and. with this "And palms in their lands." There was cant use of the palm branches, for it was the law that they should be employed - in. the Feast of Taber- nacles, when the people were bid. den "to take palm branches and re- Joice before the Lord seven days," The palm-bearing multitude sug- 'gests the thought of rejoicing reap- ers at the closé of :the harvest. Today Is the time for sowing; the multitudes. with the palms in their hands are tho reapers, The Throne of God 10. "And they cry with a great - voice, saying Salvation unto our God . who sitteth on the Throne, great men of the earth multitudes have gathered-from age to age, but in glory multitudes gather around the Throne of God. Here on earth Christ may be ignored, rejected and despised by countless millions, in glory he is given the honor due 11. "And all the -angels wera standing round about the Throne, and about the elders and the four fore the Throng on their faces, and ° worshipped. God. 12. saying Amen; Blessing "and glory, and wisdom, and thanksgiving, and honor, and power, and might, be with our God for ever and ever, Amen," The eldérs are representative of the Church of Christ, long before taken up in Heaven. The four living ére- ~ atures represent the judicial auth- ority of the Throne. We are re- minded here of what our Lori tells us of the "joy in heaven among the angels of God over one simer that répenteth."" / . Serving in Heaven 13. "And one of the elders ans- wered, saying unto me, These that are arrayed in the white robes, who are they, and whence came they? 14. And I say unto him, My Lord, thou knowest, And: he said to me. These are they that come out of the great tribulation And they washed their robes, and made them white in the blood. of the Lamb." In the tribulation period the.only_ power available for cleansing sin. Lord Jesus Christ, 'God. 16, "Therefore are they before the Throne of (God; and they serve Him day and night in His temple; and He that sitteth on the Throne shall spread . his tabernacle over. - them," Emphasis should be placed upon the word 'serve.' Heaven {8 not a place of ease and retirement. There will be tasks for us assigned the Lamb of - we do not know. Who,.would want to be Idle throughout eternity? How wonderful it will be then to say, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant," Joy and Blessing 16, "They shall hunger no more, neither thirst any more; neither shall the sun strike upon them, nor any heat" There will bo no un- satisfied { desires in Heaven, Ano needs not'fully met. God has made - 17. "For the lamb that is in the midst of the Throne shall be thelr shepherd, and shall guide them ary; the time of Joy and blessing . will ~Around-the -f a THE WINNAH! NEW GLAMOR® QUEEN - Meet blond, blue- ied Betty Bordon, 18, of Garden City, [.L, New York, and, sometime ago, North C Sarolina. You'll probably be reading a lot about her, for she's just been selected as No: UL Glamor: ~Girl of 1941 by, New York's junior 'cafe socialites. She weighs 100 Ibs., is 6 feet 1%: and has four filted teeth. And, oh yes, Peter Arno got in the picture, too. Effect of Sea Air - and-God shall wipe away every tear from their eyes." There is an end to the I. of this life, There is a time com: The gadils Where canehly Wate ing when all unsatisfied cravings Tag their dit L L given of God will be niet, The time & oh dinners at a certain R. A. F. training school, where ot grief and tribulation is tempor- the sea air scems to create per- contiauns petual hunger. One of them was be: overheard to remark: "Never was sa little waited for by so many for so long." never end, It throughout - the endless ages, cause He continues to be with us and we with Him. By William Ferguson THis Curious WORLD "ON THE PLANET MERCURY . | THE TEMPERATURE IS HOT - BY . ENOLIGH TO MELT LEAD AND TIN LEAVE THEIR WINTER, HOMES AND TRAVEL NORTHWARD IN SPRING - BECAUSE OF SOME WNARNIM FROM WITHIN WEATHER. HAS NOTHIN TO CO WITH IT; EXCEPT IN THE. AND GEESE. COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE. ING. year planct Mercury, is Solon to keep one side toward the sun all the time, and since the planet is very near-the sun, enor- mous temperatures: are to be expected there, Modern instruments have been able to measure planet temperatures very accurately, "and that of Mercury registers 621 degrees Fahrenheit. ------ NEXT: The maglc lily, More Work For Hogs and Hens Canadlan Farmers To Ralse More Food For Great Britain Millions of hens and prairie hogs cackle and root for Britain as Can- adian farmers pledge themselves to raise more fond for the Island fortress. / wat "Wanted~Two more -eggs month from every her in fs the keynote of -the current .campalgn launched by the Canad fan Department of Agriculture. In an effort to mobilize more 45,000,000 hens, educational pam: per thq-heading "Eggs for Britain." Already Canada has shipped to "the: British Food Ministry this 'year 284,000 cases of eggs - waiting to move overseas are 230, "000" 'cases. which--have been pald for, This means that by early fall = Britons will have been supplied this year with 185,540,000 e . The British Food Ministry has indicated ft will need four to five times this number of cggs In the nine-month period following tember. With prairie hog production ris ing to an all-time high, Bacon Board officials said they wede look- through the autumn rush to com- plete the bacon contract with tha British 'Food Ministry, The original contract called for 425,000,000 pounds of bacon and hams for Britain In the year end- ing Oct. 1, but Canada has under- taken to supply this by Sept, 15 ~it-at-all bassinie; - - Are These Men Worth Saving? The other day we heard from authentic sources, an: about a young Nazi prisoner of war receiving the best hospital care In Canada, relates a writer in The Galt Reporter. The story seems to indicate fairly clearly just 'how the Nazified minds of Hitler youth work. This young German, a very personable chap _ who served aboard a swastika- caught up with it was confined to hospital for some time with a serious illness. His physician, a Canadlan who conscientiously did his duty for the sake of humanity regardless of nationality, pulled him through by dint of great ef- fort. In the course of a lengthy convalescence the doctor and his patient became quite chummy. They talked of this and that,. ex- changed confidences, There came then the day when the doctor "moved his éliarge from the hospital in his personal car, and as they were driving along a thought oc- curred" to him, "Now that we're good friends," the doctor said in effect, "tell me, would you try to escape from my.custody? Would you, if you had a gun this very minute, use it against me to gain your freedom?" The Nazi regard: ed him uncomfortably, then blurt- © ed out: "If I felt that it was my Fuehrer's wish, - I would shoot you!" ne -- pn "Potato Barges" Support Tobruk British skippers guiding what they call "glorified potato barges" _ through the Mediterranean are . partly responsible for the cohtin- "ued resistance of Tobruk---now in ita fifth month of an historic siege, These --little----trawlers wallow through the shining waters of "homb alley"--the wreck strewn harbor of Tobruk--with food, mu nittons, and supplies to keep the British garrison going at that out post behind the Axis lines in Libya. Life on these vessels, observers agree, is probably -the toughest in the Royal Navy, The crew, wear ing lifebelts, sleeps on top of cargo hatches, ready to man the guns the instant their vessel'is attacked by bombers. Tho ceptain usually has a tiny cupboard "called a cabin alongside the funnel. But as the funnel gets almost red hot when the engines are pounding full speed, the éap- 1942," than' phlets are being mailed out under -} and Sep ing to the West to pull Canada" anecdote. flying ship until the Royal Navy ~ RADIO R . The story of the Commonwealth Air Training Plan, is told in dra- matic and actuality sequences each Wednesday evening at 10.30 1L.D.S.T. on the Network of the CBC, Giving a detailed story of this vital phase of Cunada's War Effort, "THEY FLY FOR FREE- DOM," can be heard each Wed- nesday night from CBL, Toronto, CBO, Ottawa, CKSC, Sudbury, -CKOC, Hamilton, - and CKLW, Windsor. : Ky --o-- 5 Avranmetits have Just' been completed for & week's personal appearance IN' HAMILTON of Canada's foremost Radio Comedy Team -- WOODHOUSE & HAW- KINS. - And, a full week's broad-. casting has been lined up. Start- jng on Saturday night, Sept. 13th, and' playing through 'the whole week, including Saturday the 20th, Woodhouse and Hawkins will be, heard from CKOC at cight p.m. ED.ST, It's a half hour Radio Revue that'll pack entertainment plus, with all the characters of the Woodhouse & Hawkins team making their appearance. Re- member the time -- eight p.m, -- the dates Sept. 13th to 20th in- clusive. The fight broadeasts announced from CKOC for Sept. 5th and Sept, 19th have heen changed. . By DAVE EPORTER ROBBINS The pt. bth sol between Baek and=~Simon has' been indefinitely stponed -- and the Joe Louis. "Lou Nova heavyweight tilt won's _be on until Monday, Sept. 20th, It's worth waiting for though -- and will undoubtedly be thé most exciting fight in all Joe Louis' _ career. Hear it at 10 pon. E.D.S.T, on that night from CKOC, * THIS. 'N THAT-- Don't -forget. that the Happy Gang comes into your home every day, Monday" through Friday; Due to. President Roosevelt's their starting date to the 2nd. Carried on the full. CBC network, you can 'hear. the Gang from CBL,, CBO, CKLW, CKSO and CROC. The time is one-"p. m, daily, E.D.S.T\ " Chegk these frequencies / for the stations heard in your districts CRI, Toronto, 740 KCS; CBO, Ottawa, 910 KCS; CKLW, Wind« sor, 800 KCSy CKSO, Sudbury, 0 KCS; CKOC, Hamilton, 1150, Eddie Cantor, Dinah Shore and Cast veturned in the "Time to Smile? program to the NBC net work: last Wednesday night' at © nine o'clock. WBEN in Buffalo carries the show. Record of the week -- Merry Macs Decea "Kiss the Boys Goodbye." The tain gener ally prefers to take hig mattress elsewhere. In the capac lous hold under his feet are enough munitions to blow him and everyones on board sky high. . : But German dive bombers have learned to have great respect for these inmocent-looking little craft They have a sting in their tails. When one of the trawlers went down under an attack of 24 planes her antisaireraft guns still were blazing as the water flowed over™ the sinking deck. © During their stay at 'Tobruk, the vessels are camouflaged wliite their stores are being unloaded, A year ago most ofthe crews were landlubbers, . ' o eg Ladies' Activities Ladies' societies are money by selling Christmas cards. It is a pleasant, chalty way -to spend spare time. An' important thing to remember Is to carly before one's prospects are committed elsewhere, The British Canadian Publishing Co., 21 King West, Toronto, has an especially attractive line of Christ. mas Copds arranged in stunning assortments, and selling for §1, A letter to the above firm will read- ~ly -obtain particulars. 1p per cent profit can be expected under their. well-thought-out mer- chandising plan. FAVORITE SPORT HORIZONTAL ---- Answer to Previous Puzzle 20 Name of a 1 Ball used in playing autumn sport, oN L DIMIC NE TILIL position.on_its. 8 'players' DIAIDIORIAIDIAL IU) LEIS team. "form each of EWE pia REIDFRLLIE 21 Opposed to its teams. FE S Pi . EIT B former 14 To assuage. EISTIA HE on |EIDIGIEIS 23 Anotl : t 15 Spherical. ALIAIT IOIAD LIEIAMV ier type 16To write. |TIVIDIE ENTER] Plover on its Hol IL CITAE 25 Money , 20 To read. LACHES ENG i 20 Heathen god: 21 Crescent- REIT LIABEDIO ABIME QI TT] 29 Pep. shaped. AAINT I JAIL TNE] 31 Inward. . 22 Dowry. 1 INIG CIOL ILIEIGE] 35 Sheep. ' 24 Electric term. 37 Lump. 25 Vehicles. 52 Scepter. 3 Opposed to. - 38 Checkered 27 Father. © 53 Examination closed. fabrics, 28 To contradict. of accounts. 4x. 40 Layer of skin, 30 Flat round 55 Dwellers of 5 Soul 42 Human trunk, plate. 32 Hops kiln. 33 Upon. 34 Type standard an asylum. 57 Digression. 59 Each team protects its 43 Zeal. 45 Wild duck. 47 Negative. 48 State of bliss, 6 To avouch. ~ 7 Inclines. 8 Otherwise. 36 Fowl. own ---- line. 9 Behold. 49 Electric 38 Plural (abbr.) 60 Periods of 10 To recede. safely! idevice, 39 Scarlet. this game's © 11 Vacant..." 50 Toupee. 41 Fixed: practice play. 12-Bars by 51 Street (abbr.), ® al ga 61 Gaelic. estoppel. 53 Sloth. 0 rot flax 13 Northeast 5 ic 46 Mistake. * VERTICAL (abbr.). Lidlnnd hi 49 Brother. 1 Musical note. 15 To obtain. 58 Postscript 50 Telegraphs. 2 To withstand. .18 Go on (abbr.). POP--Pop Thinks Thought Will Feed the Animal ; By J. MILLAR WATT "HAVE YOU THOUGHT [C\ | OF YOUR MULE ? Wy YESSIR! -- HAVE vou FED" HIM ? HAVE YOU WATERED Him ? WHAT HAVE YOU EY DONE ? THOUGHT speech of the 1st, they postponed': pressing of ralsing begin - Room 43, a. to 100 <