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Tes wd hr Reindeer Herds / Show Increase Eskimo Rancher Makes Good and Pays For Reindeer Herd Charlie Rufus, 'a Western Arctic Eskimo has made good in the business of reindeer-ranching, deal ing with animals of which he knew nothing 10 years ago, a mines and resources department report has . slated. Ja The 'story: of Charlies success was reyealed in announcement that the first herd released to a native on the Anderson River, Northwest Territories, had increased to 2,000 head and Canada's first Eskimo ' tancher was ready to réturn to "natives in - the government a herd equal to the 950 head supplied him three years ago. , Department officials said that reindeer brought in from Alaska undér the policy of assistipg~{he Janadian- territory, had increased from the original 2,370 animals delivered to the Canadlan government in 1935 to about 8,000 head The main herd on the govern: ment reserve near the Mackenzie delta' now contains about * 5,000 deer, with the remaining 3,000 in two herds unde.r the management of Charie ulus and another Es. kimo The first nafive herd was estab- lished in December 1938, when 950 animals were spparated from the - main herd and driven 150 miles eastward to the Anderson River area where they came under man- - agement of Charlie, who was as. slsted by government supervision, A second native herd of aboul 825 animals was established in the vicinity of Horton River, east ot the first native herd, in Deceber, 1940. No roundup of this herd has been made but with this year's fawn crop it is estimated to com- - taln more than 3,000 deer. "Kestatsishment of ' additional herds under Eskimo management is planned with a view to extending the reindeer industry over a large area for the benefit of the native population," officials said, Lehman's Son: Canadian . - Pilot . Poter G. Lehman, son of Gov. Herbert H, Lehman of New York, enlists in the Royal Canadian Air Force, reportedly after. U. S. Army and Navy: rejected i because he is married. > 7 Overalls Termed * Badge of Honor Overalls -and ~ hard work are "just as-much a badge of honor and of service as His Majesty's uniform and a 'gun/' Air Marshal ~W. A. Bishop, V.C., told workers recently at the National Steel Car Company and the De Havi- "land Aircraft Company plants in _ the Malton area. . "Each one of us depends on the "other, It is a grand partnership. It isga trust to which we are all = parties; 'neither of us must ever let the. other -down; and thank God either of us will." «Victory can only. be won by beating the enemy in the air, the Air Marshal told the workers, and 'in the Air Force "we shall make a 'success of our job, but we can only do it with the great- est co-operation and the heartiest: "co-operation from men.and women such as you are, We are proud . to have you. our partners," Thé Air + Marshal 'told of his tour of United States aircraft in- dustry and said: "I only wish Hitler could isee 'those: mass pro- duction lines, He'd know the dif- ference between a 'North Americ: can smile of hope and the Nazl scowl of burden - ond sure. des. 1: a REAL A FE LR RAE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 15 CHRIST OUR SAVIOUR -- Matt. '1:21; 20:25-28; Luke 19:1-10} John 3:16; 6:6669; Acts: 4:12; Rom, 3121-26{*8:31-39; 2 Cor. 5:14-21; Phil. 2:6-11; 1 Tim, 1:15, PRINTED TEXT--Matt, 20: 25-28; . Luke 19:1-10, -- 'GOLDEN TEXT--For God 80 loved * the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth on Him 'should not perish, 'but have eternal 'life.-- - John :16. - THE LESSON IN IT8 SETTING Time--The announcement ot the 'angel was In March, 6 B.C. The declaration "of Christ concerning His saving mission was uttered in March, A.D, 30, and the conversion of -Zacchaeus took place at the same time. The discourse in which Jobn- :16 was found. was uttered April, A.D. 27; the later distourse from John, in April A.D, 29, The ' statement from Acts was given about A.D, 33. The Epistle to the Romans and the Second Epistle to the Corinthians were written about A.D. 60--that to the Phlllip- plans A.D, 64, and the First Epis. tle to Timothy, a year later, Place--Th¢ announcement of the "angel was given in Nazareth, The statement of Christ about His sav- ing work was pronounced in Per. aea. The conversion of Zacchaeus was in Jericho, The discourse con- taining- John 3:16 was given In Jerusalem, The conversation with the disciples took place at Caper- naum, The passage from Acts was from" a speech uttered in Jeru. salem. Romans was written from Corinth; Second 'Corinthians, per: haps, from Philippi; the Epistle to the Philipplans and First Tim- othy were written from Rome, Meaning of Word "Jesus" The New Testament, on its very first page, declares the purpose for which Jesus came down to earth, This purpose recognizes two facts: first, the fact that men are lost and need salvation; second, the fact that God loves-men, and is going to undertake with all.of His power to save them. The word "Jesus" is the Greek form of the word Joshua which in turn, 1s the "abbreviation for the longer word Jehoshua, meaning Jehovah save; thus, the name Jesus means God saves, His Life a Ransom 25. "But Jesusicalled them unto Him, and sald, Ye know that the rulers 'of the Gentiles lord it over them, and their great ones exer- cise authority over them, 26. Not so shall it be among you; but who- soover would become great among you shall' be your minister; 27. And whosoever would be first among you shall be your servant; 28. even as the Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a ransom to many," Jesus has just rebuked the mother of the sons of Zebedee for asking for high places in Christ's Kingdom for her two sons, as In rebuking her has ~ emphasized the virtue of saving others. To illustrate, He speaks of His own mission on earth, de- claring that He had jcome, not to be walted upon, but to wait upon others--nof that the world might serve Him, but that He might rn. jster to the world, and to give His life 'a ransom .for many--that of His own free choice He came to give up His soul or His life--that He gave it as a ransom, or In order to have redemption effects. ry ~Zacchiuzeus Repents 1. "And he entered and was passing through Jericho. 2. And behold, a man called by name 2 ig and he was: a chief ublican, and he was rich, 3. And he sought to see Jesus who he was; and could not for the crowd, be- cause he was little of stature. 4, And he ran on before, and climbed up into a sycomore tree to see him: for he was to pass that way.. 6. And when Jesus came to the place, he looked up, and said unto him, Zacchaeus, make haste, and come down; [or today | must abide. at thy house. 6, And he made haste, and. came down, and received him joyfully, 7. And when they saw it, they all "murmured; saying, 'He 1s gone to the lodge with a man tliat is a sinner, 8. And Zacéhaeus stood, and sald unto the Lord, Behold, Lord, the halt o {my goods 1 give "to the poor; and it I have wrong- fully exacted aught of any man, 1 'restore fouftold, -. And 'Jesus sald unto him, Today is salvation come to this house, forasmuch as he also Is a son of Abraham." What a change had come over Zaccheus in a day! What was the cause of the change? Jesus 'him- soll declares it: "Today' is salva. tion come to this houses" The man first had an Inner experience, and now_there Is an external man- fpulation of such a change:in his life. He had been delivered [rom his passion for money, and his con- nivance with evil; and now, instead "ot dbjng everything crooked .to bechthie wealthy, he 1s willing to " glye, away practically everything he has, that he might have a'con. ~ Bclenice frée~ from condemnation; General Wavell chats with Soviet Colonel Povov, Ay via interpreter, right, in Baghdad. and that he might, from this time, walk uprigintly Uefore God. He was "that day saved from his sins, ' Jesus Seeks the Lost 10. "For the Son of man came to seek and to save that which was lost," The faith and salvation of the publican and: his family would be utterly impossible except for what the Son of man: came to do. It is Jesus who says men are lost, but it is the same One who says He came lovingly to seek and to save such, Heo is still scek- ing them. He has never sought and found anyone so utterly aban- doned to sin but that He has been able to save even unto the utter- most, . \ ' Dreary Day The postmen recently brought" British taxpayers the first income. tax bills under a new law calling for up to half of all they. earned in the year ending last April 65. _cently that even an minutes work by every American What Quarter Hour Would Do For Arms William S. Knudsen, Director General of the OPM, asserted re- extra 16 would step pp arms production so much it would bring about Hit- ler's defeat and cut short the duration of the war "by a sub- stantial margin." - "If every man working today worked -one extra hour a day, six days a week, that would be some- thing like an extra 300,000,000 man hours -per week rand that would produce a lot more planes, ships, tanks and guns," he said. "An extra, half hour a day would be 150.000,000 more man hours per week and just 156 minutes -additional would give us 75 ,000,- 000 more man hotirs." Air freight in The Netherlands Indies doubled last year, = This Curious WORLD By William Ferguson _ cannot deliver Sikorski, Air-Raid Shelters In Egypt's Tombs Safest Protection From Alr Raids In Egyptian Death Chambers Ancient Egyptian tombs from which mummies have been remov. ed provide the safest air-raid shel ters in the world for the people of this sand-girst oasis in tho western desert of Egypt. When the war Hirst touched the far fringe ol-the western degort the Siwa inhabitants flocked from their ~ rumbling mud hut city to nearby Jeblo Muta (mountain of death), and made new homes inside death .-chambérs hewn from solid rock thousands of years ago. A visit'to this maze of catacombs, is like a step back iu time, Two thousand persons--kKgyptians, Be- ~ouin, Berbers, Senussi, Arabs -- live thero in rock caves .so low it Is impossible for a man to stand uptight, . . Nichds - which. once contained mummies of their ancestors now house crude pottery, cooking pots, smoky oil lamps of biblical "desig and modern kettles from Birming- ham, 'England, the latter via Calro Bazaars, Veiled women squat before. fires of dried leaves like figures from Egyptian frieze, Goats and chickens wander free- ly through the innermost recesses of darkened caves which still smell faintly of tho rich spices used to embalm the mummies of long ago. and young girls palm an old Air Transport : For Ocean Cargo Pan American clippers will be- gin ferrying freight across the Atlantic this month, says the New York Times. The nceds of yar have stimulated this develop- ment, yet it is perhaps strange that - the. existence of slower though cheaper forms of transport should" have retarded. it so long. In the United States air express is already fourteen years old. Freight-carrying planes offer vital servires in undeveloped country. In the sparsely settled 'northern half of Canada in the same period more tons are trans- ported "by - sky-way than in this 'country, In Northern. Siberia the development is even more striking, Where railways do not exist and water lanes are closed, in Winter the expense of trans- port by air loses much of its im- portance, But airline express rates are being rapidly reduced. There is no reason why planes freight as easily over the ocean as across land. With ships menaced by submar- ine -attack the plane may be the more reliable carrier. Russia Releases Polish Prisoners Returning from a special mis- sion to Moscow, Dr. Joseph Ret- tinger, political chef-de-cabinet to the Polish Premier, Wladyslaw. recently praised the speed with which . the Russian Government' has released Polish' prisoners and aided them in form- ing legions to fight Germany. Polish citizens are being re- | .-leased from imprisonment or in-_ ternment and are being assisted in re-establishing normal conds tions of life despite the difficult situdtion created by war, It has been estimated that there 'are 200,000 poles capable of bear- © gaitles RADIO REPORTER By DAVE ROBBINS SYMPHONY AND SWING! Benny Goodman, clarinet vir. tuoso, was guest on the Columbia Symphony 'program, Sunday, Sept. 28th, Whatever your preference in music, youl'l find a spat that sults on your radio dial, CKOC with the C.B.C. carries the Columbia Sym. phony Sunday gfternoons at-4 o". clock; and CKOC'S feature Satur day Afternoon show Is dedicated to devotees of swing, "The Swing Session," heard from four to five E.DST. Listen to Goodman on the swing séssion; oftentimes, the request his rétorded con. corto as well as his hot aiving fav. orites, Divergent variety, dedicated to your enjoyment, is radio's aim, and CKOC, in common with your yelghborhood station, aims to (in the bill! 3 decal genius. Phil Harrls' orchestra and Denis Day returned for thelr new tall series of broadcasts, Jack hopes this year to travel around, In come mon with other top-flite shows, and © present his troupe from. various centres, east, central and "w Brightened up with new gags an + some novel situations, this all-time favorite of the comedy alrlanes will continue to fill.a regular spot in thé Hstenlng habits of us all ' .-.¢ MUSICAL BEAUTY BOXi Iu last weok's column, we fvit- ol you to tune in to the Musical Beauty Box, 'heard for the fired time on Oct, 2nd. If you did, yom heard an orchestra directed by Bob Farnon, Canada's young mus. Bob's versatility Me erally knows no bounds; you laugh . . . at him daily on the Happy Gang -- JACK BENNY RETURNS: you marvel at how he plays that Last Sunday ---8 pm, E.DST, | "Jot (rumpet and sings thodo swing, listeners "to CBL, CBO, SKSO, songs: yet, this same Bob Farnon smiled and laughed heartily for has written a Symphonie" fino half an hour, as Jack Benny, with Suite, which has already been pee- his last year's cast intact, includ- formed in Canada, and will be play. ing Rochester, Mary Livingstone, ed in December by one of the world's great symphonies, the Philadelphia, conducted by Eugene Ormandy. Musical Beapty Box, heard Thursdays at 9 p.m, 'from CKOC and stations of the C. B. C,, is an open fi¢ld for Bob's ambl- .} tions in the modern music field, 5 and the first show really carried a 5 wealth of promise for even finer AL things ta come. CI I HOW TO HANDLE THIS 'N THAT: "Memoirs of Dr. Lambert," last season favorite of CKOC listeners, returns Friday, 'October 10th, at 6.30 "for another season's -broad- casting. "Melody Lane," Sunday on CKOC 6.35 p.m, feature, blends : heart songs, poetry and music into 3) avery. pleasant bit of restful lls tening, Comedy Is tho highlight ot the 1941 radia season: Bob Burns -- aanl Gildorsleve -- Fibber McGee -- Al SFA 3 Pearce -- Lum & 'Abner -- Eddie - : Cantor and a' host of other favor. PIA ites Jave all returned to the air. ; Anu "Glen Miller's famous band is. ox heard Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 11 p.m, E .D.S.T. on CBS. Constable Herbert H. Scott of London fondles incendiary bomb as he explains to Los Angeles police how London bobbies oper- ate during an air raid and handle this and other types of axplosives, 1 n o HORIZONTAL, + Answer to Previous Puzzle 17 She lived oted woman last re FR TRE ST ED = 1 ig ACE ON DIE 18 To concur. 11 Intention. TENTED BB g DIEM] 20 Brief rule, 12 To abdicate. E = vd 8 = 2 D S 22 i acd 13 Wrath. : LN {=f - 1 14 To soak flax. by TSHR 7 15iL] 23 Thing. 15 Manifest. T EMMILT QID] 24 Fashion. 18 Reverence. O AUIS E KREISIER S 25 Philippine 19 Copper. GIAITIS EN = il tree. 21 To issuc. EERMMTIEIAMCIHIA 26 Small hotel, 24T layer of the RIN TIERICIEBEIL[S 27 Dry: 29 Hood wind & AL LEN nd 2 Mother: 9 Hex . / er. 30 Father. H ol DUPER 33 Youth, "31 Tuning device. 48 To put on. 2 Surplus. 34 Grazed. 32 Adorned with 49 Slides. 3 Monotony: 36 Drug. tassels, 50 Toward sea. 4 Entrance. 38 To listen, 34 Her native © + 51 Eagle. 5 Wager. 39 To comfort. land. 52 Ernanation. 6 Ingenuous. 40 Region, 35 Spike of corn. 53 Bigger, 7 To employ, 42 Neither. 36 Ocean. © 54 She was a 8 Green gem. 43 Squalid 37 Genius of painter of 9 To .pilfer. neighborhood ostriches. A 15 To be 44 Italian coin. . 41 Ate. - SON © indebted. 45 Jewel. 8 43 Coin slit. VERTIC/ AL 16 Afternoon 47 Wood spirit, 46 Too long. 1 Carmine. meal, 49 Monkey. . . w " ing arms with the Russians along wr PURE. SNOW the eastern front. Present agree- . ol THAT FALLS THE . "dh : X CLOUDS CONTAINS ments provide that Britain will Pad 4 - supply clothing, a large quantity : CHLORINE COMPOLINDS, : : a gd of which has already been ship- SULPHATES, AAWION/A, ped, and that the Russians would BRITISH PHOSPHORS, AND i ilitary oqui >. be responsible for military equip- ¢ . SCIENTISTS i . ment for these Poles. I : HAVE mst i . ; AH A SB | All Wives, Attention! oR TON THE FACE fhinawelfseC =~ 0004 0 To he OF THE MOON. Wives can ely the Defence SE . 21 program by. getting their hus; te i bands' breakfasts and .being gen : COPR. 1934 BY NEA SERVICE. ne. 3-15 erally sympathetic, a safety ex- DR. MICHAEL LEVINE of Mon(fore Hospital, New York, has fr i oy cultivated a most unusual garden for the past several years : . . industrial accidents that" cost a garden.in which "grow roses and lilies infected with human' 41 912.000 i f c k cancer. For' almost four years Dr. Levine succeeded in making." p14, Man - Jays--of-=work- _ his unusual experiments without out publicity. last year, W. T. Cameron, safety : advisor to the United States NEXT: Why is Nevada a. xood 'xood. state for a woman.to find a Labor. Department, told a safety Susband? . conference, . A A I Ee = : - ' 2 | y ; . [] . : POP--Leading. Em In ; By J. MILLAR WATT | ¢- a 8 -- LOOK ATER | [- WHILE I GO ; 2 B THESE TWO, BACK FOR . { . COLONEL - SOME } MORE ! a AENEAN. on a Ne nl (Released by Fus-Pon 8 aticats ting