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_ tinued. EA FHLB Tat I FLERE : PCTS RRR a! Lot 53 EA p ] \ - IN Er rere === rw AH Must Find Jobs For Canadians At End Of War Program To Help Millions "or More Workers Must Be Prepared Canada must be prepared with @ program to help the million or more workers who will have to turn® to new jobs after the war, - Pensions Minister lan Mackenzie sald in an address In London, Ont, Home Front Problems * The sudden transition from a War economy to a peace economy might come In a single day and would. bring problems on the + home front as well as on the in- ternational front. "How many people realize that with the end of hostilities at least 40 percent. of our employable peo- ple, now engaged In the armed forces or in war Industry, will Bave to find new jobs", he con- "A million, perhaps as many as two milllon Canadians looking for work. The miraculous transformation of a peaceful land into a nation fn arms would have to be revers-- ed, and even more rapidly, Greatest Expansion Ever "We In Canada have witnessed fn the past three years the great: est Industrial expansion in our bistory. Hundreds of millions of dollars of new capital have been poured into plant expansion and fn the creation of new plants. If we but apply forethought it should * be possible to adapt this new in- dustrial productive capacity to our peacetime requirements." ~ Vast markets would - be opened by the needs of war-torn Europe and the deferred replacement of a wide range of goods In Canada. FATHOM THIS! § Hes 3 ids WR Among gadgets displayed at the ational Inventors Council In ashington is a diving mask with pressure reducing valve and com- pressed air flask that operates as an independent unit. Gladys S. Anessl models it. Discharged Men To Get Free Medical Service Pensions Minister Mackenzie told the War Amputations Associa- tion of Canada convéntion recent- ly it is the "national purpose" that men who have served in the forces shall be able to return to civil lite In a condition to hold their own In private employment, "and able to pull their weight with any person anywhere." Th Mine reviewed ,arrange- ments---1thade for the care of the injured after the war, provisions for rehabilitation and reestablish. ment, and programs for training for employment and completion of education, Yet 'When & man {8 discharged from the forces as physically unfit his name is immediately éubmitted to the Canadian Pension Commission which is able to make an award at once without walling for an application from the man econ. cerned. The cases where the com- mission dld not make an award the man was notified of the pro- cedure he may adopt to bring ad- ditional evidence to the commis- salon for a second hearing. Beyond that again there 1s™# right of appeal, The discharged man who at any 'time within a year of his dls. charge was suffering from some physical handicap whether or not ft was due to service will have the right to receive treatment from pensions department medical officers with hospital care which will restore him to bétter health, The Dominion Compulsory Rein- statement Act could be greatly broadened in its effect by similar legislation In the provinces, and ex-servicemen shonld bring this matter to the attention of provine- fal legislatures. The act provides for the return to thei jobs 'of the men who have seen service, the . minister continued, Over 700,000 British children now get .their midday meal at school. ; .\ _-|__less before. God, could be trans- field to the SFE Lk x Guinea natives, each should carry much of the aid from Port Moresby into the hills where allied troops now fight Japs. They are shown heading across a, narrow highway leading toward the Owen Stanley mountains and the Jap base at Kokoda, - ering a ot Fit x - Bi : bout 40 pounds of supplies, SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 41 LOYALTY TO CHRIST Mark 2:14.17; John 6:66.89; Philippians 3:7-11 GOLDEN TEXT.--What things were gain to me, these have | counted loss for Christ. Philip. plans 8:7, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. -- The call of Matthew took place in the summer, A.D. 28. The crisis among our Lord's followers took place in April of the following year, The Apostle Paul wrote his Epistle to the Philippians about A.D. 64. Place.--Both of the events of this lesson taken from Gospels oc- curred in Capernaum, at the northern end of the Sea of Gali- lee. The Epistle to the Philip- pians was written by Paul from me, The Called One 14(a). "And as he passed by, he saw Levi the son of Alphacus sitting at the place of toll. 14(b). And he saith unto him, Follow me. And he arose and followed him." Though Matthew was an outcast among his own people and utterly despised by them, yet the Lord saw in him the possibilities even of membership in His own apostolic company, and knew that this man, now dishonest and law- formed so as to be given the- privilege of writing the first book of the New: Testament. The Consequences 15. "And it came to pass, that he was sitting at meat in his house, and many publicans and sinners sat down with Jesus and his disciples: for there were many, and they followed him. 16. And the scribes of the Pharisees, when they saw that he was cating with the sinners and publicans, said unto his disciples, How is it that he eateth and drinketh with pub- licans and sinners? 17. And when Jesus heard it, he saith unto them, They that are whole have no need of a physician, but they. that are sick: I came not to call the right. eous, but sinners," It was na. tural that Matthew should cele- brate the event of his 'call' by a great feast in his house in honor of Jesus and that he should invite many of his class to rejoice with him, It might have seemed doubt- ful whether Jesus would sit down with such a company, for, even with us, it would scem a bold step > for any public teacher to join a = gathering of persons in bad re- . pute, But nothing weighed with Jesus against truth and right; no narrow exclusiveness of the day could be allowed to stand in' His way. He accepted the invitation with cheerfulness and spent the evening in the pleasures of friend- ly social intercourse with the strange assembly. They Went Back 66. "Upon this many of his disciples went back, and walked no more with him." Attracted as many were to our Lord, they were not so devoted to Him as to be willing to reccive deeper, "trans- forming teachings. The phrase 'went back' indicates that they not only left Christ, bh gave up what they had gained with him, and, so far as they could, reoc- eupied their old places, Simon Peter's Loyalty 67, "Jesus said therefore, unto the twelve, would ye also go away? 68, Simon Peter answered him, Lord, to whom shall we go? Thou hast the words of eternal life. 69. And we have believed and know that Thou art the Holy One of God," Simon Peter utters what all"but one felt, but could Il not say so well. It was a noble confession and must have greatly comforted the heart of Christ, Simon Peter's loyalty was not af- fected by the large numbers who left then, When Peter said that Christ had 'the words of eternal life' he meant that the teachings of Jesus concerned eternal life. The expression the 'Holy One of God' conveys a special relation to God, and a special participation in God's holiness; a character which is holy. Conversion of Damascus 1. "Howbeit what things were gain to me, these have I counted loss for Christ. 8. Yea verily, and I count all things to be loss for the excellency of the know- ledge of. Christ Jesus my Lord: for whom I suffered the loss of all things, and do count them but refuse, that I may gain Christ." All these things, every- one of them, without exception, the Apostle counted as nothing, when he gave his heart to Christ, and was converted to Him in the Damascus road, I Righteousness of the Law 9. "And he found in him, not - having. & righteousness of mine own, even that which is of the law, but that which is through faith in Christ, the righteousness which is from God by faith," Righteousness here includes both a right relation to God and the right conduct which God requires. Both are provided in Christ and are received by faith in him. This righteousness Paul mentions in contrast with any real or imagin- ary righteousness which he once may have possessed. That was a righteousness 'which is of the law.' It came from law observ ance. It consisted in obedience to legal rules and Jewish ceremon- fals, The rightcousness he now prizes and seeks to possess more fully finds its origin in the grace of God and is received by faith alone, 10. "That I may know him, and the power of his resurrection, and the fellowship of his sufferings, becoming conformed unto his death." Christ manifested power in many ways, but the power here spoken of, 'the power of his resur- rection' has to do with that event In Christ's life wherein He broke the power of death, wherein he demonstrated forever that sin had been atoned for, that the grave was conquered, and that Satan's power over men was broken by one Man, Jesus Christ. Attainment of Goal 11, "If by any means I may attain unto the resurrection from the dead." There is an apparent uncertainty expressed in these words. They are, however, an ex- pression of humility and self-dis- trust, not'of doubt. While on the * human side, the attainment of the goal may be recorded as doubtful, on the side of the working of divine grace, it appears certain, Make Up Your Mind! By far the most important ele- ment in air fighting is to pick your opponent in the 200th of a second available for the air fighter to make up his mind, ac- cording to Fit.-Licut. Karel Kut- telwascher, noted Czech nce. Fit.-Lieut. Kuttelwascher can be said to Know something about his subject. He has a record of 22 downed German planes since he started fighting with the R.A.F. He downed others when fighting in the French Air Force. He has twice won the D.F.C, "You must decide which plane Is your meat when you come against an enemy formation," he said -in-a radio address recently, "You must decide at once. There is no time to swing from right to left. You must know." By William Ferguson ORAIN, INTO HUDSON BAY, --W% THE ATLANTIC OCEAN : AND THE - GULF OF MEXICO. 1, ANSWER: A rule adopted in |Christian Churches reads that "Easter shall be on the first THIS CURIOUS WORLD Fie PVEMY Is THE KNOWN MONKEY / IT WEIGHS 4 Ya OUNCES, OR. ABoUT a, IRg 2s HAT DETERMINES THE DATE OF &R. 2 | AD, 355 by the Council of Sun- déy following the Paschal full moon which happens upon er next 'after the 21st of March," _NEXT: 'What is the state flower of Colorado? Of - . TeRkxZILTTT | RADIO REPORTER x most | Do you ever listen to 'Vox Pop', one of Columbia's most popular network features carried over CFRB every Monday 8 to 8.30 p.m.? Most people do. They enjoy the show because of its remark: able versatility, Last Monday, for instance, Vox Pop featured the U. 8. Navy Blimp Submarine pa- trol crews and officers, cadets and enlisted men learning to fly light. er than air craft. The programme , gave an Inspiring. presentation of the "measures now in effect to combat the enemy submarine men. ace around these North American shores. Incidentally, many_of yéu no doubt noticed TE Toromotive heard at the opening of Vox Pop + A couple of weeks ago. It was not a recorded sound. effect, but the genuine article, A $140,000 mon- ster of the rails raced on cue along a strotch of track parallel to the platform where the broadcast was held. With a $110. a week engin- -eer at the throttle and a $70. a weck fireman, the engine which costs $8 each time {it stops or starts, was probably one of the most expensive sound ef- -fects--ever-used-on-a-radio-show.-- Before Vox PPop was off the alr however, the locomotive had pick. ed up a heavy line of freight and was far away in the distanco haul. Ing vital war material. For the lowdown on all phases of life make a point of tuning in to Vox Pop every Monday eyening. . . . By most radio fans Sunday 1s regarded as containing the larg- est aggregation of highlight pro- grammes of the entire week, Sun- day evening, September 27th, saw the first of a new series of Can- adian produced programmes, styl. ed "These Precious Jewels!" The initial programmes In the serles heard over a network of Canadian etations, Including CFRB, 9 to 9.30 demonstrate very convincingly that this "show of the times" need take no second place to the big caused a great dea of comment, Add "These Precious Jewels" to your personal collection of radlo gems, . . . Not everybody has time to lls- ten to the radio on Saturday morn- ing, but if you are around the hous¢ and want to get something untdsually. Interesting and enter-- taining, you had better click the switch and got a load of Red Foster's new Saturday marning programme, "What's the Ans» wer'?10.30 to 11 am. CFRB. It features good music with the band of the week and a quiz for the high school kids. Here, you busy housewives, seems a gol way of keeping your own youngsters en- tertalned on Saturday morning, Red Foster has a very happy knack of knowing what the kids enjoy. . oo 0 We are going to let you in on a couple of secrets this "week, be- hind- the scenes stuff, That Insist- ent Young Woman you heard tangling and untangling questions around the Professor on CFRD's Ontarlo Caravan show last Thurs. "day evening 9 to 9.30 pom. Is none other than the well known Town Tonlcs Jano Mallett, There's never a dull moment for Jane. When she is not brightening the airwaves with some of her radio characters, she Is glving the boys In one of the army camps somo hearty laughs with her cleverly rendered monologues. And the Professor she so blithely entangles , , . who is he? Why none less than bread- eating [Llsten to Lesser, that happy-go-lucky fellow who sand- OUR RADIO LOG CKNX Wingham wiches pathos and bathos late his three weekly broadcasts heard Monday, Wednesday and Friday, fmmediately following John Cols lingwood Reade's news in the noon hour, *« What you didn't hear them on the Ontario Caravan. Show last Thurgday? We are surprised, it's on ffs own broadcast! In the cou of its .travels the Ontario Caravan will lkely visit your home town. Here's the schedule for October. Thursday, October 8th, 'Orillia. October 15th, Meaford, October 22nd, - Stratford. October 29th, Simcoe, In every case the show will feature local talent, the boys and girls around the various localities who can be counted upon to entertain and entertain well, Roy Locksley and his Red Jackets add the colourful as well as the musical touch to this serles of home town audience shows, Polish Girls Driven Into The Reich The Polish Government-inexile, disclosing that "untold thousands" of Polish girls and women have been driven into Nazi brothels, described "Germany today as the "greatest dealer in white slave traffic in history." A Polish spokesman said the Germans had organized "a ver ftable woman hunt" in Warsaw, carrying off their prey by the truck-load to be sent to Germany in an effort to keep troops paci- fied on the western front, From Gydnia, he said, 1,800 women, all officers' wives, were sent into German brothels patron- ized by Nazi officers, 920k ORONTO STATIONS | CKAC Montreal 730k SHORT WAVE "RB $60k, CHL 740k [ CKCR Waterloo 190K | qe pon 000 Tah CL 880k, CBY- 1010k gKco - ttawa : 310k ts MR 4 TW CKGI miming 470k | GSC England sm Strong GKSO Sudbury 790k | 175m PAR NBO, Ded ge0K CKPC Brantford 1380k an Avg (Ong) gon | SELY Windsor 800k Shim OR" (M.BS.) 110k hae CHEX OANADIAN STATIONS Peterboro 1430k GSP Eagland ; U.S, STATIONS | 0 productions originating across the 08, Owen 84. Jook WER" Buffalo' "iz iok MAY finan *. "These Oe cols' > Hamilton h ochester 1180k AN Russia border. "These Precious Jowels" IML, Hamilton 900k | WLW Cincinnati TOOK | INIT Russia with Howard Milsom, Douglas ah 2) (ath, 3350 Yi Sipeteuiady SOK pes Brazil v ox > bo ontren < Yittsburgh 1020k Be Master, Kathryn Young and the CH North Day 1230k | WBBAL Chicago 780k | WGEA Schene -Quartet boasts a patriotic motit | wo hat han S30 Sa N il lh 930k < . y : ondon GI uffalo Bo0k | WAR Phila. 15 whieh ls both Inspiring and enter JCS Riratford fick WKLW Buffalo 1620k | WIUL Vorton 1a taining. Already the show has IRC Kingston 1490k | WIR Detroit 760k | WOCBX N. York 11.5:5m Cools Tells OF BUFFALO BILL Plucky Tar : Af HORIZONTAL Answer {o Previous Puzzle 19 He was an Bubs Hit. Pals Oceans Apart Bix months ngo in Glasgow thoy teamed up together and, becamo tho best of friends--the 47-year- old ship's cook and the 16-year- old boy who had run away from home. Today they lie in hospital, one in. Montreal and the oth- er back in Glasgow, both victims of torpedoeings which occurred half the globe apart, "That's him, all right! There _.could_be only one Jimmy Camp-_ bell like that." 80 spoke Norman Middleton, ship's cook, a native of Falmouth, England. when he read tho story from Glasgow of young James Campbell, 15, who lost his rjght foot, the toes of his left foot, four fingers on hls left hand, and all his hair as the result of four days in an Arctic blizzard oft Murmansk in an open boat, Just to add to it he also underwent an operation for appendicitis. Recup- ertaing in Hospital, ho declared he was feeling fine "and I intend to g0 back to zea" Runaway Makes Frlend "I met Jimmy in Glasgow last March," Middleton said, "He had quarelled with his parents and run away from home. He was down and out, and I took him under my wing. We became great friends, But then my money ran out. We decided to ship to- gether, but they. wouldn't take Jimmy because he was too small. 'So I eailed alone, shipping as nocond cook on a Norweglan tank. er, tho Charles Racini. Jimmy orled llke a baby when I left, and I haven't seen him since." Middleton's ship was torpedoed in the Carribean 3850 miles off Puerto Rico, His leg torn by a wire cable, he was "adrift for four days In" an open boat before be- ing picked up by a United States destroyer, Hospitalized In San Juan, Puerto Rico; New York and Boston, he eventually arrived in Montreal, American 1, 7 Frontiers- [EFTOIX]_{CTAIRIN[I IVIORIOUS : man called ~ AlG REEBIAAMBERIOU SIE scout and "Buffalo Bill." DRIAWNE 1 IMDBAISISIE(T fighter of ~----sy 11 Huge body EYIEIS E TIAITIS 21 Always. ~ of water. NES SAEED 22 THuminated, 12 Perfume. DEER EPI SEDIOE REED] 54 1) tick up. 13 Ovum ODE PEA EAR] 55 Soon. + 14 While. URN ASIKISEIA l E| 27 Devoured. 15 Marsh, LIAIT I~ CIARIEIS] 28 Sun god. 17 Bones. TYE EH RIL EIS] 29 Striped 20 Slaves. R NAITIA! E material. 23 Enthusiasm, [YIEISEBIAISIT]) |OINFIPIEIR] 30 Twin stars, 26 Sheeplike. _|MO|SIISIWARMBBIEIAGI 33 To unclose. 87 Heavenly VULPES UIRRIONW] 34 Counterpart, ig i reenter ater ine mpage pee eset 37 Students' 80 Sumptuous, 5§0God of sky. 4 Shallow 29 Yoskuases. 'e, 31 Moist. 62 Not occupied. channel. 39 Turtle, FY 32 Memorable, ; ard. 41 Mohamme- AR 85 Taro paste. 63 Land measure. hii dan nymph, 3] 86 Mister (abbr,) 54 Backless ayieland. 43 Eagle's claw. af 87 To expect. chair. 7'Chest for 45 Killer whales, 14 88 Purposes, + 86 Eternities. _ money. 46 Shark. : 40 North p8 He supplied 8 Poem. 47 Duet. "America buffalo meat 9 To put on. 48 Smooth. if (abbr.). . to western 10 Year (abbr.). 51 To incline fi} 41 Stocking. laborers. 14 Pack beast. the head. J 42 Scottish skirt, 59 Part of a stovel6 He was also 53 Measure of 4 44 Insnaring, VERTICAL a ---- or man area. BY 47 Negalions. 1 Grief. of the theater. 54 Therefore. ar 49 Old wagon 2 Frozen dessert18 Narrowing of 55 Pound (abbr) i tracks. 3 Limb, an opening. 57 Senior (abbr.) ph] 3 , POP--Pop Probably Prefers Pressed Steel By J. MILLAR WATT WHAT ARE THESE SOUP STAINS ON THIS THAT'S. NOT soup, IT'S RUST !. » THAT SUIT WEARS LIKE IRON!