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[C to Army Will Take To Ski Training Winter; Armored Units Kept Busy . They are counting up the skis and checking up on aeavy clothing at Canadian Army establishments these days as the approach of cold weather calls for completion of - winter training arrangements. Apart from- the resumption ot activity on skis and snowshoes and a curtdilment or general outdoor activities necessitated by the weather the transition irom sum. mer to winter training centers will bé marked by no -special breaks in the current program, The general aim 'of that program, . according te officials ut national defense headquarters, is to advance 'as many men as- possible along the road to battle efficiency before they leave Canadian shores, Special ~ emphasis is thio work of the armor .d fighting . vehicle training center at Camp Borden where the 6th Canadi.n (armored) Division is completing its training in Canada. training center. obtains more mod: ern Canadian-made tanks to replace the. American tanks year-ago the effectiveness of the training given there is expected to increase. When the moves overseas there will be no slackening in activities at the training center, it was said, It will go full speed ahead training men for reinforcements in the division 'and the 'Army tank brigade now attached to the Canadian Corps overseas 'and also with a view to building up a body of trained per, sonnel from which to build an other armored division should that be decided upon. The speclal winter program, de- signed to prepare a certain pro- portion ot the troops for fighting in the snow will follow the same lines as last year. The winter train. _ ing school at Ottawa, close to the famed ski country of the Gatineau Hills, will reopen. NEW APPOINTMENT Air Vice-Marshal Harold Edwards Having served with distinction a8 Air Member of Air Council for Personnel at Ottawa Headquar- ters, Air Vice-Marshal Edwards will leave for Britain shortly to assume: command of the R.C.A.F. operations 'overseas, i work. in the Army - placed on As the - acquired a armored division 'Germany May Risk Attack On Iceland Key Britain Is Closer Than Hit ler This Time N Despite its remoteness, this key- - stone position in the Battle of the Atlantic could be highly difficult to defend if the Germans should "decide to make an all-out effort to . _capture it, -whatever quantity ot troops and equipment the United States were to send, informed mil. itary quarters say. Two years of war have (Jomon- strated that the German high com- mand makes its plans on a-grand. {ose scale and is unsparing of men and equipment, Germany woulu be likely to at- tack Iceland for one reason only --clear indication she is losing the Battle of the Atlantic because of British-American occupaticn of this island, informed quarters sald. - The high command might then expend men, ships cand planes without - stint to acquire this in- comparable base for anti-submar'ne , activities. "Military sources said the com: ing "winter might: afford the Ger. mans an 'opportunity ' for -an 'at: tack "here, The Arctic. nights are 22 hours long, giving ships and 'troop-carrying planes cover for an assault. It winter brings a lull on the Russian front. Germany might have the forces to spare. 'Her greatest obstacle would be «lack of fighter support, since Ice. land fis out of range. It would be necessary to transport (fighting planes by ship to a point some miles off shore, and then tly them to selected areas which would -be turned into airfields by ground crews acocmpanying them in troop transports. y Island" Is Formidable But 'Hard 'To Defend But ~ Lord were spoken In Peaea; sermon of the Apostle Peter was SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON "9 REPENTANCE AND FAITH -- Isalah 1:10-20; Eze. 18:20-23; Luke 3:1.14; 13:11.24; Acts 2:37-39; Rom, 6:1-11, PRINTED TEXT, Luke 15:11-24. GOLDEN TEXT---Repent ye, and believe in the gospel.--Mark 1:15. : 3 THE LESSON IN LTS SETTING Time--The ~ first, chapter of " Isalah was probably written about 760 ,B.C.; 'that portion of Ezeklel "which we are studying. was writ. ten about 594 B.C.; the preaching of John. the Baptist occurfed, pri- marily, probably in the summer ot A.D, 26; the messages of our Lord here given were uttered in Decem- ber, A.D. 29, and January, A.D./30, The Day of Penticost occurred at' the end of May, A.D. 30. The Epig- tle to the Romans was written about A.D, 60. Place--The first cnapter of Isaiah 'was written at Jerusalem; the book of Kzekiel was written in Babylon; the preaching of John the Baptist took place in the wil- derness country near the Jordan; the messages here recorded of our the delivered in Jerusalem; the Epistle to the Romans was written from the City of Corinth, ' The Son Goes Away 11. "And he said; a certain man had two sons: 12. and the younger of them sald to hls father, "ather give me the portion of thy sub. substance that falleth ta me. And he divided unto them his living. 13. And not many days after, the younger son gathered all together and took his journey into a far country; and there he wasted his substance with riotous living. 14, And when he had spent all, there arose a mighty famine in that country; and he began to be in want, 16.. And he went and joined himself to one of the citizens of that country; and he sent him into his fields to feed swine, 16, And he wold fain have filled his belly with the husks that swine did eat; and no man gave.unto ! im." Our attention is fixed here on one of the two sons of a wéll-to-do and devoted father, He was the youn- ger. This lad asked that he might have the portion of his father's estate that would come-to him later in life, or upon the death »f his father. It was given to him, wanted it "that he might have - means by which he could go off and live as he pleased. But this 'was selfish, It may hav. embar- rassed his father to divide the estate up at this time. So he went. He not only wasted his money, but he "wasted his character, his strength, his personality, he weak- ened his 'will, he lost his friends ---he certainly lost his self-respect. Being well-born, brought up in a good home, adequate education, be- ginning with ample funds for all the needs of life, theso thing~ com- bined, cannot of themselves keep a man from degradation it he is determined to live for selllsh in- dulgence. y A Change Takes Place 17. "But when he came to him: self 'he said, How many hired ser- vants 'of .my father's 'have bread enough and to' spare, and I perish here with hunger! 18. I will arise and go to my father, and will sry unto him, Father, I have sinned against heaven, and: In thy sight: 19, I am no more worthy to be call- ed thy son: ma'e me as one of thy . hired servants. 20. Ard he arose, and came to his' father. But while he was yet afar off, his father saw him and was moved with compassion. and ran, and fell on liis neck, and kissed hi... 21. And 'the son said unto him, Father, I have sinned against Heaven, and An thy si ht: 1 am no more worthy to be called thy son." a change. Suddenly the man came to himeslf, While he was wasting his life in riotous living he was not himse' He had been acting in a way abnormal, unnatural. [It is not sald how the man me to himself. Undoubtedly, that wnich had the greatest influence over him to suc a turning point was the memory of home, and "e [inal re- allzation of the abject condition into which he had come. God often allows degradation, mémory, shame, want, loss ¢' loved ones, loneliness to bring us to ourselves, where He can at last deal with us. Once proudly the younger son demanded the share of the estate, and went off to please himself. Now, humbly, he returns to the father who alone * had loved him, willing to take any place which tho. father might give to him, - The Son Returns 22, "But the father said to his servants, Bring forth quickly the = best robe, and put it on him; and put a ring on his hand, and shoes on his feet: 23, and bring the fat- ted calf, and kill it, and 'let us eat, and make merry: 24, for this my son was dead, and is allve again; "he was: lost and is found. And they began to be merry," Of course the father had, com: passion upon the son. Compassion is born of love, and love never He . There came TABLE OF RANKS IN Edubralent Ranks And Seniority In British Navy, 'Army and Air Force, ARMED F ORCES AIR FORCE Marshal of the Royal Air Force NAVY ARMY Admiral of the Fleet Field Marshal Admiral General ia Air Chief Marshal Vice-Admiral Lieut.-General Air Marshal Rear-Admiral Major-Genefal Air Vice-Marshal Air Commodore Group Captain Wing Commander Squadron Leader Flight Lieutenant Commodore (2 classes) Brigadier Captain Colonel Commander Lieut,-Colonel Lieut.-Commander Major Licutenant Captpin : Sub-Lieutenant Lieutenant gt « Flying Officer Chief Gunner, Chief wain, Chief Carpenter, Artificer Engineer; Schoolmaster. Boats- Chief C B, ief 2nd Licuténant Pilot Qfficer Boatswain, Warrant Signal Telegraphist, wright, . Artificer Warrant Mechanician, Schoolmaster, Warrant ourer, Warrant Warrant Instructors in Cookery. - Gunnef, Royal Marine Gunner, Boatswain, Chief Master of Arihs,"Warrant: Ship- Enginee Hea Arm- Electrician, Victualing Officer, r, AR Warrant Officer Class 1 Wiirrant Officer Class 1 N No equivalent rank Warrant Officer Class 2 Sergt.-Major 2nd Class ,No equivalent rank Warrant Officer Class 3 (Platoon Sergt.-Major, etc.) No equivalent rank Chief Petty Officer Staff-Sergeant = Flight Sergeant Petty Officer Sergeant Sergeant Leading Seaman Corporal, Bombardier Corporal Able Seaman Lance Corporal Lance-Bombardier Leading Aircraftsman Ordinary Seaman Private, Gunner ¥ di Aircraftsman, Class-2, dles. The father could not keep tho son home, and the father knew It was useless to go after the son and compel him to come home. That would mean no change in the boy's he.rt. That would do him no permanent good, for he would simply go away again. back, the father stood: with open arms waiting to- receive him; to rejoice in his return, and not only to rejoice but to make an -!nund. ant provision for the satisfying ot his® unsatisfied legitimate appe- tites. In other words, the father was ever ready still to be a pro- viding father for his boy. God will not go with us along our paths of sinful indulgence but God never But when - the son really was ready to come - loses sight of us, sends after us messengers of mercy to bring us back, and waits as long as life lasts for us to return to iim, that He might be our Father, and that we might be His children, When should a person repent? Atl once. What should he wait for? Nothing. Any man knows if he is out of the way of God, out of fellowship with God, living in sin, separated from God. The Word of God is written to tell us, and the Son of God came to prove to us that God is not ~'willing that any should - perish, going down this road of destruction to weakness, TImpoverishment, death and judgment, but that all "should como to the repentance which leads to life everlasting. Mart Kenney C.B.C. feature Musi: cal Grab Bag whieh, for the past few weeks has been heard on Mon. day nights, will, in the future, be heard Wednesday nights at 9.00 o'clock. It is a show designed for the entertainment of. the troops, and the Musical Grab Bag Idea personalizes soloists and monrbers of the Kenney band. Another C.B.C. troop entertain. ment highlight is Friday at 3.00 p.m. DST, when Hawkins co-M.C. "Manning Depot." the By program the way, - Mart has changed his CKOC Sat- urday nite broadcast from the Brant from fen to 11.15! He is now heard Friday at 10.00 aud Saturday at 11.15. CKOC--also carries the Woodhouse & THis Curious WORLD Ferguson By William | COPR. 1930 BY MEA STRAVICE, INC os HEART FAILURE ON BEING ON PANS 101 1s USELESS NDLCE SWARMING BEES TO SETTLE, 25. . « ACCORDING: TO THE U.S. DEPT. OF AGRI~ CULTURE./ SCIENTISTS AREN'T == EVEN SURE THAT BEES CAN i ERD HEAR / oq / HN i dh * ! oy THE belie that pan-beating will bring down a swarm of bees £.! is very old, but modern authorities give it no credence, Aristotle @ i mentions it in"his writings, and the poet Virgil states it as a fact 3 in the Fourth Georgic. The custom is practiced widely through- \! out the world today. ie a . a NEXT: Where laughing gas is found in the ale! Ba ' ers would soon depart "uy what a United States Sends over means of transportation 1s 3: . available." BR. Men and Machines This the, first time the British Wo _-- have asked f © men. Before they tH Members of the A. ovican rield needed only, ambulances. ~ Servite said in New York that the ' 8 Brush ra Once had called ad The last time anyone bothered \ » : AVIS eg and LU00 d° ers | ty figure it out there were 742 hes or the Middle Eastern front, and persons to the square mile in n Bog- Rod that the first contingent of driv. land. Nis * . 3 \ " PECULIAR BIRD i 8 5 nay a HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 13 Inward. Monday night C.B.C. program. at 1 Pictured bird by wine, of strange. (AS IEIPRIENEQRITER] , 16 Madman. - ve habits EANITHER JAD] 1 [A] 16 Ozone, 4 | THIS 'N THAT 51t is a native [AML RIE MP IQIAIAIM 17 Pig pen. v Martha Tilton, new addition to BLA. hil Ni RIO 191t is 1 ve Fibber McC I Molly's sl 3 : LIA[T Hismoniya 3! ~~ . fibber McGee and olly's show 12 Water wheel A ---- or nl i ; DIALING WITH DAVE: (C.B.C. Tuesday 10.30 D.S.T.) fs 14 Money. 3 L 1] bird. Gi A . r , bi Here is Don Ameche, topflite the show, everyone's favorite, Bing ii hi her handling ot. 15 Fogizvers ®) 0) A Be 1 21 Tannery 3 favorite of vadle and screen. Don Crosby. Yes, Bing's back, singing Drama highlights CKOC's dally 16 Copper. DET = 22 Measure of By has been M. C. for the past number again those sohgs you like to hear = oon "aay ECL Tho 18 Genus of slugs t DIA STEHN *.area AE of months on the Music Hail, as-only he can sing them! Crimson Trail' dramatization of 20 Does wrong. De 25 Mental state v= 54 Thursdays 1000 to 11.00 pm, - LEI Y | tho building of the C.P.R. 21 Mental view, LIE ] au FOSTER of an army. vif D.S.T. on the C.B.C., and last week ; a IL 300 Hove & 1 al deavon 28 Too \ 26 Flower part fe gave way to the original M. C. of The students of Hamilton's Sec- you have some local endeavour , QINIGIS " Bok ondary Schools have found a novel CKOC can publicize, send it to the. 24 Pasha of : 28 Apple center, - 30 " 5 ' Publicit Department. CKOC's Tunis. 45 Type standard VERTICAL 30 Woden, - way to eontribute to the local War city I : 25 Constant 46° Wi 32 Excl ti Savings Drive. Every Friday night daily "4 p.m. Community Service Sons an ane, - 2 To habituate. > a ama on, trom 8.00 to 8.30 DIS.T., thoy lit Hour is available for just that 27Dr ors. 49 oa irk OVe "30 harass. 3S Be iasles erally 'take over' the CKOC-stu- | type of material. . 28 Foiding bed on 4 Part of eye. 39 One plus wo dios, filling all key positions, and Catch Richard Crooks in The 29 Unto J 54 Sword combat 5 North 12 Ninila doing all the programming during Volce of Firestone', NBC-RED Mon- Stott 55 Self Abieriia 44 Ascetic, the half-hour period. The programs day 'nights 9.30 D.S.T. He's still 33 Farewell. 56 Ringworm. (abbr.). 46 Emanation. will run weekly every Friday night pm inns 35 Spoken, 57 To sin. 6 To twist. 48 Muddy until Dee. 5th, with each of the 37 Middle, 58 Its egg ---- 7 Noun ending. ground. - elght schools contributing a show! Canada. At War 38 Neuter ¥4 as much as 8 Sound of 50 Musical note, «+ 0 " pronoun. itself. surprise. - 51 Blackbird. PA: ak aber a long time to ra | 40High priest. 59 Its male bird 9 Italian coin. 52 Males. In the United States, Glen Mill 4 u : ide ih 41 Half an em, ----S or 10'Indigo shrubs. 53 Membranous er, director of the famous Moon. army, an me 19. previde -fhe 42 Form of "a." "hatches the [1 Running knot bag. light Serenaders (Tues, Wed. equipment. It takes more than a 43 Your. eggs.- in-a lasso. 54 Debutante, _ Thurs., 11.00 p.n., D.S.1., on CBS) uniform to make a soldier these . 'wears the crown of modern arrang- days--that's why we Place sues ( 2 BH S "Te 5 5 7 TT ing and conducting genius! In Can- emphasis on training, that's why : . - - ada, Bob Farnon, indisputably our men are being fully trained in IF} 3 ! 4 wears the crown. Catch the suave Canada before they leave for over- modern Farnon touch in The Mu- seas, that's why awe, sant skilled 7 18 sical Beauly Box show, Thursdays men, that's why we're organized . : . at 9 pm. DST. CKOC, 1150 on to take in unskilled men and train 50 | i] your dial, and=the C.B.C. network! them until they are specialists in g Te the technical branches of the ser- i] 2 vice." -- Major-General B,. W. OUR RADIO LOG Browne Adjutant-General. rd : . Alla ] 2 TORONTO STATIONS [ CJKL Kirkand L. 560k SHOT WW AVE CERI B60N, Ctl, | 710k cron Waterloo HBOk | Gs Englan Large Allied Force Montren ty IT. oh ErwonKs CKCO Ottawa 1310k HNL un Gathers In East 5.0, Hed GGOk Timmins 1470k -- yoo ibe T70k ss gbuey 505 British and Allied troop concen: ? 40 2 Windsor 500k trations in the Far East probably CANAULLY "siations CRAY wing 1 1230k are the greatest in the ' story ol 3 5 46 CKOC Hamilton 1150k | WEBR Buffalo Tatok D.SGmM the Empire, authoritative quarters a ROR Fr 7 b JKTIE St. Cath, 12 'LW Claclann TY) 2. z CECE Montreni K|WGY Schenectady SIO | lives tein 13tam RAF. pilots and ground crews, JFGIL North lhay 1230k | KDIA Pittsburgh 10:0h WGA Schenectndy using United States-built Brews 5 56 1 7 0 > olnthan, | 030K vein Cmeago Tok 33m ter planes, have been entering Ma . Stratford 1240k | WGI nuffalo 550k | WCAB Phila, 15.27m laya steadily for months, {L was . . SEI Kingwton 1400k{ WKBW -Huffale 1520k | WRUL lloston 15.15m sald 0 1 CJ10 Snult Ste. M. 1400k | WJIt Detroit 760k | WCBX N, York 11.83m - ald. ' i . i" - As POP--If Bad Language Counts Pop's Out By J. MILLAR WATT J DID YOU GIVE ONLY A CURSORY J HIM AN ONE, SIR! "EXAMINATION, 3 7 7) "SERGEANT ? I'd S ; AVI Sr Ml H\ HIS LANGUAGE WAS AWFUL ] pura pay ATA AAS