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British Pacifist Now Belligerent \ v Dr. A. Maude Royden Would Like to Fight If She Were a Man Dr. A. Maude 'Royden, England's famous woman preacher who was a fighting pacifist in the last war, 1s apacifist no longer. "Mind you I was not sent by the Government," she said, following her arrival in New York from Eng. 4 land for a TECIUTE tour in the United States, "1 was invited by the churches here. I say what 1 please. 1 am not trying to win over other pacifists, "I think war is $0 appalling 1 would not with the tip-of my finger push any natfon into it, "I worked hard for the pacifist is no wonder church attendance has fallen off, and it hag." She said she believed the war had increased spirituality in Eng- Aand if not church attendance, "lI imagine our churches and ca- thedrals will in the future continue to serve for acts of worship at great moments, as when we prayed for the men at Dunkirk, and for marriages and burials. But spiritu- ality will be cultivated "in little groups, with everyone taking part in discussions." s WALTER'S PIGEON Of course, that Tandsonis fellow is Screen Star Walter Pidgeon, His equally eye-catching partner is his daughter, - Edna, dancing with dad in New York. Not a Letter Lost Not one letter has been lost of the thirteen and a half million flown between England and Lis- ~--------------bon-in-the last year by the British TT Overseas Airways Corporation. Seaplanes and airplanes have safely covered 750,000 miles with 4,000 passengers, and neither war nor weather has caused the serv- ice to change its time table since it opened in 1939. 'Throughout the Battle of Brit- ain, severe weather and hazards of +, the air link between Eng- land and Portugal, and by Clip- 5 per on to U.S.A: has remained p unbfoken, Mails for prisoners of war ure flown to Portugal and letters . from them are flown, free" of charge, back to Lisbon, where the Portuguese post office transfers *.{ them to British Airways. Suicide Squads ; Stay In Odessa London .néwspapers published StockRolim reports that "suicide squads" of Russians are remain- ing in Axis-occupied Odessa and waging underground warfare ~-against the Rumanians "in cata- combs beneath the city. Quoting a. neutral journalist who visited the city, the reports said that when the Russians eva- ~cuated Odé:sa the squads stayed behind in civilian clothes. Oper- ating from a maze of tunnels be- neath the city, the guerillas spread terror smong the occupy- ing troops and destroyed build- 'Ings sill standing with land mines and Ineen" ary grenades. \J cause in the last war. This time, it | were a man, I'd fight." Dr. Royden, who is 63, spoke her convictions in a firm voicp at a" pross conference, She abanoned her pacifist stand, sho sald, alter g long struggle with her conscience. . "1 concluded that gince" we had not faith enough to stop the march of evil, we'd have to resort to other means, even war," she said, Pr. Royden eriticized - churches freely and "so-called Christians" freely, saying they were not doing their part to lay pf to itinny / of a just and lasting peace. She is the only woman the Church of England ever licensed f to preach, yet today she said she VHA questioned the value of church ser: RIT vices as now conducted by all 0) 3 churches, including her own. "It is tiresome to hear a man lay down the law," she said." "It ! SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 21 PRAYER AND THANKSGIVING. Ps. 103; 107; Matt. 6 : 5-15; John 17 : 126; Eph. 5 : 1821; Phil 4:6; 1 Thess. 5 : 16-18; 1 John 5 :.14, 15. PRINTED TEXT.--Pray without ceasing; in everything give thanks. 1 Thess. 5 : 17, 18. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.--~We do not know when Psalms 103 and 107 were written. The Sermon on the Mouit was delivered in the summer of A.D. 28, Our- Lord offered His great intercessory prayer on/ Thursday night, April 6, A.D. 30. The Epls tfés to the' Ephesians and Philip plans were. written in 64 A.D, the First Epistle to thq Thessalonians 'was "written in 54 "A.D, and the First Epistle of Johu approxims te: ly 95 A.D. Place. - The two Psalms of our lesson were probably written in or pear Jerusalem; the Sermon on 'the Mount was delivered uot far from the City of Capernaum. The intercessory prayer of our Lord was offered in Jerusalem. Ephesus was a great city of the province of Asia; Philippi and Thessalonica were cities of Mace- donia (northern Greece). The First Epistle of John may have been written from the city of Ephesus, Hypocrites Denounced "5. "And when ye pray, ye shall not be as the hypocrites; for they love to stand and pray in the synagogues and in the corners of the streets, that they may he seon of men. Verily 1 say unto you, they have received thelr reward." We "need not suppose that the Pharisees went out into the streets to say their prayers, but that, when they were in a public place at the hour of prayer, they were osten- tatious in performing their devo- tions. They were glad to be seen praying, and chose a conspicuous place. As in alms giving it is not the being seen, but the wish to be seen, as to be seen In order to be admired that is condemned. Of all hypocrisies, that of pretend. ing to have intercourse with God, and of making a parade of such intercourse' is one of the worst. Christ, of course, does not con- demn public worship; it is saying private prayers in needless pub- licity, in order to gain a repu- tation for special sancity, that is denounced. Pray In Secret 6. "But thou, when thou prayest, enter into thine inner chamber, and having shut the door, pray to thy Father who is in secret, and thy Father who seeth -in_ secret shall recompense thee." They rea- son we are to be alone Is that we might pour out our heart without - the restraining influence that is bound to be present when others are near by. When we pray in secret, we are interested in noth ing but pleading with God. 7. "And in praying use not vain repetitions; as the Gentiles do: for they think that they shall be heard for their much speaking. 8. Be not, therefore, like unto' them: for your Father knoweth what things ye have need of, be- fore ye ask him." Just as Christ does not condemn public prayer, but praying in public in order to win esteem, so here he does not condemn all repitition in prayer. We repeat supplications, not:=in order to secure God's attention, but in order to secure our own attention. God is always ready to listen to his children's needs; but they are not always_ attending to what they say when they bring their needs_before him. The Lord's Prayer 9. "After this manner therefore pray ye: Our Father who art in Heaven, Hallowed be thy name." In calling God our Father we imply that we are his children. There- fore, we have a relationship to him. In this relationship we" are to be ever sanctifying.hls name. We. do so by ever remembering God is holy, and then by so living that he himself is revealed as. a Holy God in our life. 10. "Thy Kingdom come, thy will be done, as In Heaven, so on earth." A 'Kingdom implies at least two Tfactors, -an area over which the Kingdom rules, and a _. King who is sovereign. The King: dom of God on earth fs the domain . In which God's holy wlll is done in and among men, We enter this Kingdom by -- repentenance, by faith, by new birth, 11, "Give us this day our dally bread." Bread: is an absolute ne- cessity -of life. We are not here asking for delicacies but for that -yvery elemental material by which we 'may live, in the simplest hut most vital way. 12. "And forgive us.our debts, as we also have forgiven our, deb tors." All transgressions of duty are debts to him, and we need his forgiveness for them not in order to escape the ponalties of "our wrong doing, but in order that the loving relationghip between Father and child may be restored, We must cultivate a spirit of forgive. ness towards those who seem to have wronged us, before we ven: ANTS nn 1 FIN ¥ Preis More than 600 pilots of the Royal Australian Air Force and the Rope] New Zealand Air Force arrived in San Francisco abogrd the SS. Mariposa on their way to a Canadian training' field, and eventually to the European air front. re Here a group of them cheerfully give good luck signs, ture to claim forgiveness for our selves. 12. "And bring us not into tem: tation, but deliver us from the evil one." Of course this prayer" would nover be prayed except by one who desired to do the will of God. People do not pray to be kept from - the evll one, when they have de liberately chosen to live a life of sin. ' 14. "For it ye forgive not men thelr trespasses neither will your Father forgive your trespasses." The facts that this alone of all the topics of the prayer is taken up a second time, ouglit to Impress upon us very deeply the import: ance of forgiving if we wish to be forgiven. Pray Without Ciasiig 16. "Rejoice always." Joy springs from the possession of present good. It is an intense delight in God's - presence_and in fellowship with him. ; 17. "Pray without ceasing; 18. In everything give thanks: for this is the will of God an Christ Jesus to you-ward." Our true aim must not be to work much, and have prayer enough to keep the work right, but _té*pray mich and. then work en- ough for the power and blessing obtained in prayer to find its way through us to me. Christ is surety for our praying without ceasing. Christ teaches to pray by showing how he does it, by leading us to do it In him and like him. In the experience of our union with him, praying without ceasing becomes a possibility, the holiest part of --our fellowship with God. Italians Produce 'Ruins' to Order Italians are producing histori- cal monuments to order, judging by the published handbooks on air raid precautions in that coun- try' which have reached Britain. Here are some camouflage hints they contain: A line of power cable pylons can be made to re- semble the ruined arches of a Roman aqueduct. A small reser- voir can look like a country church, complete with campanile 'and "bells" visible from the air. An oil storage tank can appear to be a villa in Italian style with shuttered windows, Tis Curious WORLD By William Ferguson OF THE UNITED STATES TO RETURN TO WASHINGTON AS AN 4 MEMBER OF COMGRESS. COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. -~ Z LISBON EARTHQUAKE OF 1755 . PRODUCED WAVES ON LAKE ONTARIO. J-24 THE U. S. Department of 'Agriculture estimates that rats cause an annual damage of $189,000,000, although the rat population is believed to have been reduced one-half in the last twenty years. 'About half ef the present number of these rodents live on farms. NEXT: Strange superst*ions about toads, © many," he said, Waste Products Become Gasoline Amateur Chemist Makes Gas- oline From Garbage, Waste: Lumber, and Farm Products <A bullding contractor who turn- ed chemist becausg he became Ir- ritated at the ize his gasoline bills has developed 'a process to convert garbage, waste lumber and farm products into motor fuel. J. W. Jean has obtained final patents on the method he develop- ed In a machine shop laboratory. He says tests of his synthetic fuel have shown it has an octane rating of 98.7 comparable to aviation gas- oline, and that it has developed 26 per cent more mileage than the petroleum "fuel. 523 The raw material first is ferment- ed into alcohol and then converted into a synthetic hydrocarbon. To produce butyl alcohol cheaply, it was 'necessary to: develop an un- patented bacterian. He met the problem by isolating one from po- tato peelings. One hundred. end fifty tons of bagasse or sugar cane waste, he said, can be converted into 9,875 gallons of motor fuel, 66,160 pounds, -of -carbon dioxide for dry ice, 2,700 pounds of hydrogen gas from which synthetic alcohol can be produced, and 50 tons of humus for the soil. By-products include salts, which, when blended with fertilizer, provide a high nitrogen, content. When the fuel is produced from garbage, @ superior lubricant is developed, Among materials from which the fuel can be produced, Jean sald, are molasses, sawdust and shav- ings, waste from paper and sugar mills, old . newspapers, potatoes, fruit, nuts and nut shells, and sec. ond and third cotton crops, seldom harvested, including the entire cot: ton plant. : The Gentle Hun! Although Norway has never been able to produce sufficient food for her own people, she is today being compelled not only to send large quantities of food to - Germany but also to feed a Ger- man occupation army estimated at 300,000 men. --Recenty Reichs - commissioner" Josef Terboven warned the Nor- wegian people that they must either comply with the Nazi regu- lations or face starvation, "It is a matter of indifference to Ger- "if some thou- sands or perhaps tens of thou- sands of Norwegian men, women and children starve' and freeze to death during the war." Reducing the Weight Letters to and from the forces in the Middle East reduced by the airgraph process to tiny films, weighed only 500 pounds, Had the letters been sent by ordinary post they "Would ® have weighed : Sbogt thirty-five tons, John Conte also star on the shaw. "youngsters, 'come to life on the 'Thursday and - Saturday - afters -action, and a great big. bundle of tured frequently ammonia | Amongst radlé's favorite come- dians is Screen Star and stage actor Frank Morgan. His ready wit and impossible stories head- line 'the Coffee Time program NBC-RED '(WBEN) Thursday nights at 9 D.S.T., Meredith Wil- son's music -- Baby Snooks and 7, Santa Claus -- Jack Frost and all the other characters of the Christmas season so Near to 'the air from CFRB every Tuesday, noons at 5.30 D.S.T\ «With lots of special sound effeets/-- plenty. of the Spirit of Christihas, these thrice weekly Santa Claus shows - are looked forward to by young and old alike! On the Sunday Nov. 2nd prog- ram of Songs the Soldiers Sing (5.30 D.S.T. .CKOC) listeners were invited to write in for the words 'of a dramatic skit fea- on the show, - "The Londoner and the Hun", When the Saturday morning Nov. 8th mail had been counted, the week's total had reached 9564 re- quests, The program, featuring the stirring march and ballad tunes of the Empire, is widely RADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE: listened to throughout Ontario, Clifton Fadiman's (MC. Infor- mation Please)' new show American Defense effort "Keep 'Em Rolling." Aired Sunday nights on Mutual, show is top-fliter all the way thru, (WOR, WGR-11.80 DST.) Rudy Vallee's Thursday night NBC show has been renewed for another six months. ~~ which is mighty good news. John Barrys more is the maestro's foil on the « show, (WBEN). . Among the great weekly dramae tic shows on the networks is the OBS Screen Guild, Sunday night at 8.30 D.S.T., WGR," WIR." Got . musical 'ability? WGN's "Chicago Theatre of the Air" on Mutual is offering $10,600.00 for an original All-American_Opera. DIALING AROUND 1150 The Saturday morning chil. dren's corner -- Good Deed Club at 9.45; Once Upon a Time, 10.16 a.m, Sundays at one -- and NBC's famed singing trio The Ranch Boys, dedicated as much to YOUR War Savings effort as Hamilton's -- The High School Shows, Friday at 8.00 -- the All-Star Show Wednesday at 8.00, } For a fine evening of balanced listening, catch Thursday from 6.15 till 9.30 D.S.T. on glo. OUR RADIO LOG TORONTO STATIONS GIRL Kirkand L. 660k SHORT WAVE® n . aterloo 140k | Y CBY 1010k | CKAC -Montrenl 730k aso Eos lund Dak sl: HE | CES SHS Gh diay IR 34 mmins SEE y ; Glue 770k [ CKSO Sudbury 700k | $5 Ensland it WANG (CBS) BS0k | CKPO Brantford 150k | GsG WOR (M.S) 710k | CKL Windsor GSP England CANADIAN STATIONS | CKNX Wingham 1290k GSV England 1751m CFOS Owen Sd. 1400k U.S, STATIONS BAR fpr ry CKOC Hamilton 1150k | WEBR Buffalo 1340k | 3a D.56m CHML Hamlliton 000k | WHAM Rochester 11580k RAN na CKTH St. Cath, 1280k | WLW Clacinnatl 700k | pas 12.00m Montreal k | WGY Schenectudy 510k KVO6 Russia 15.18m North 'Bay 1230k KDKA Pittsburgh 1020k | CFCO Chatham 630k | WBE Chlengo 750k | WGEA Schenectady ClpL' London 1570k WHEN Buffalo 30k - 15.43m CICS Stratford 1240k | WGR Buffalo 530k | WCAB Phila, 15.27m CF io Kingston 1400k| WKBW Buffalo 1520k | WRUL Noston 15.15m CIC Sault Ste, BI. 1400 | WII © Detrolt. 760k | WOBX No vork 11.53m - INQUISITIVE CREATURE | - ge HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 21 -- made hee 1 Togulsitlve 2pen the 0 woman of the A orbidden box, Greek Myths: AN R Na 1 N 23 Arm bone, : 7 Bow. : i U DID 26 Glandular 11 Striped cloth. -|S|Q LO] organ, 12 Distant. RIAN! 28 Work. 13 ---- gave her 29 Harvests, a closed box. |V R (RSI 30 Female 14 Flour box. S EIN fowl, 163.1416. 18 BN vf (UMS 31 Corpse. 17 Little devil. MOC IHIA A 32 Seraglio. 18 Turned pale. [JIE OIYIAIGIE] 34 Cage for 20 la plate. hawks. 2 Fat, - 45 Transposed VERTICAL 36 Grass. . 2 And, EW, ini © "1Parent. 38 To improve, 27 Blotches, 48 Shirt button, 2 Father. 40 Reckless. 32 Hour (abbr.) 50 Note in scale. 3 Brads, 42 Gibbon. 3 Vigor. 51 Fortified place 4 Preposition. 44 Sable. 35 Additional 53 Mischievous. 5 Knock. 47To benumb . performances. 55 Agent. 6 Person of i 36 Capuchin 57 Accustomed. rank, 49 Powder monkey. 50 Breezy. 7 Hydrozoates. ingredient, 37 Always. 61 The box 8 To send 51 Feudal fee. 39 Genus of slugs contained all money. 52 Billiard rod. 40 Finch, , -- fills, 9 Mugs. 54 To hurry. 41 Stair post. 62 When she 10 Bone, 56 Sound of 43 High opened the 15 Gains. surprise, mountain, box, the ills 18 Precluded. 58 While, 44 Grows dim. --_-- 19 To drug. 60 Road (abbr.), NN Emr 7] 5 ] 12 4 5 ic 18 { 72 A 5 |26 27 . 33 } 35 : 3 37 38 | 3 40 / i a3 45 | 7 50 ERY . 3 6 57 = [58 y I . 2 SN wo 151 {| POP Slipping Back 'to Youth 1 FEEL DONKEYS' YEARS YOUNGE ALREADY! 1 ER' REALLY 2 a SMOKE Bn THE. SLY Be ot AGAIN: 7 5! e } 11