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hae They Were Once Fighting Eenmies Churchill Taken Prisoner By 8muts' Men In South African War A cycle of rapid change was dramatized when Field Marshal Jan Smuts addressed & gatheridg of Britain's parliamentarians and, by broadcast, spoke tg the whole world. The event recalls the fact that the Prime Minister of Great Britain and the Prime Minister of ~Bouth Africa were pnce fighting enemies, In 1899 Jan Christiaan Smuts was a soldier in the patriot army resisting the British in' the Boer War, Winston Churchill went out to South Africa as a war correspondent for The London Morning Post, was taken prisoner * by Smuts' men and, after his es- " monwealth. | cape, joined the British Army as a lieutenant in the South African Light Horse. For both men, in fact, that war was the starting point on the road that brought them together in London last week as co-leaders of the British Commonwealth, Churchill won his first seat in Parliament on the strength of his exploits in the Boer War. At its close he made his first lecture trip to the United States to recount his experiences, and even then expressed his respect for "a digni- fied and honorable enemy." Smuts, on his side, acquired a reputation as an able commander in the field, and in the difficult aftermath of the lost struggle manifested those qualities of statesmanship that served his own country so well "in its evolution from an enemy of Britain to a full member of the British Com- He has served the world no less, for no leader has played a nobler part in what he called the other day "the continu- ing drama_of our age." War Kit Meet Jarvis, alias hardy feline mascot of the U. 8. destroyer "Blue," sunk in the Murphy, South Pacific. Fireman James De Hart, holding "Jarvis," also survived the sinking. (Passed by censor.) Toads Destroy Harmful Insects Do Not Cause Warts and Are Not Polsonus Toads have long been held in disfavor by many people, chiefly because these creatures are rather unattractive, are thought to cause warts, and are suspected of being 'poisonous, relates Our Dumb Ani- mals. But few creatures are as worthy of our protection as toads, The large quantities of harmful insects which they destroy is suf- ficient reason to consider them among the most valuable allies of the farmer and gardener. It is estimated that the worth of one toad 'to the farmer is $20 yearly; and many of the larger toads are naturally worth much more, That sum, too, refers to the toad's destruction of cutworms only. Toads also prey upon tent caterpillars, gypsy-moth larvae, May beetles, slugs and many other pests, . Toads differ from frogs in that they have no tecth, have warty skins, and usually move with less rapidity than frogs. Toads, too, are more terrestri.l in their hab- fts. They also have a habit of absorbing, moisture through the skin, and this is their only means of drinking. : Toads ,make interesting pets, and if treated properly, they usu- ally "attain an age of 30 years or more, They cannot cause warts and may be held in the hand with absolute safety, These warts of the toad serve as protection, since they exude a liquid which makes the creature distasteful . to its -enemles, Children should be taught to appreciate and protect toads, which are readily tamed. LESSON 46 THINGS THAT MAR FAMILY LIFE '" Genesis 4:1-12; 27:1.45; Deuter- onomy 24:1.5; Malachi. 2:13.16; Matthew 5:31, 32; Mark 7:10:12; Luke 12:13.15; Romans 7:2, 3; 'l Corinthians 7:10:16. -- PRINTED TEXT Genesis 27:30.45; Matthew 5:31, 32; Luke 12:13-15 GOLDEN TEXT.--Bear ye one another's' burdens, and so fulfil the law of Christ. Galatians 6:2, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.--Dates are entirely un- important. in this lesson, and, therefore, we classify these vari- ous passages only in a general chronological scheme, The first passage concerning Cain and Abel is located at the very beginning of human history. The event we consider in the life of Jacob oc- curred about 1820 B.C. The laws of Moses were given some 300 years later. Malachi was written about 400 B.C. All the passages from the Gospels refer to the three-year period of our Lord's public ministry, while the two pas- sages from Paul's epistles; in this lesson, were written in AD. 59 and 60. Place.--We do not know where Cain and Abel were living when . the latter was slain, The family of Jacob lived, for the most part, in southern Palestine. Malachi prophesied in Judah. All of the utterances taken from the Gos- pels in this lesson were given in Palestine. The Epistle to the Romans was written from Corinth to Rome, whereas the First Epistle to the Corinthians was written from Ephesus to the Greek city of Corinth. Deception 80. "And it came to pass, as soon as Isaac had made an end of blessing Jacob, and Jacob was yet scarce gone out fram the presence of Isaac his father, that Ksau his brother came in from his hunting, 31. And he also made savory food, and brought it unto his father; and ho said unto his father, Let my father arise, and eat of his son's venison, that thy soul may bless me. 32. And Isaac his father said unto him, Who art thou? And he said, I am thy son, thy first- born, Esau. 33. And Isaoc trem- bled very exceedingly, and said, who then is he that hath taken venison, and brought it me, and 1 have eaten of all before thou contest, and have blessed him? yea, and he shall be blessed. 34. When Esau heard the words of his father, Bless me, even me also, O my father. 35. And he said, Thy! brother came with guile, and hath taken away thy blessing." Here we have a family broken up by the outstanding vice of de- ception. There is just one way of avoiding such a danger in our own llves. We must determine in our hearts that never, no matter what the cost, or what the situation, will we stoop to deceive any mem- ber of the household, and then, 4 as the years come tnd go, con- fidence is found to be secure, faith in one another is always assured, and no matter how de- ceitful the world, and business life, and social life, may be, in the home each can trust the other, and rest in the confidence and the integrity of' the entire family eircle. - / Unfaithfulness 81. "It was said also, Whoso- ever shall put away his wife, let him give her a writing of divorce- ment: 32. but I say unto you, that every one that putteth away his wife, saving for the cause of for- nication, maketh her an adult- eress: and whosoever shall marry her when she is put away com- mitteth adultery." Our Lord taught that, in the purpose of the Creator, the two sexes were made for each other so that both to- gether made" up the ideal of humanity and that the holy bond of matrimony was the recognition of this fact in human nature. This tie, which is by anything else in- dissoluable, is by the mere fact of ufifaithfulness dissolved. Covetousness ? 18. "And one out of the mul .titude said unto him, Teacher, bid my brother divide the inheritance with me. 14, But he said unto him, Man, who made me a judge or a divider over you? 15. And he said unto them, Take heed, and keep yourselves from all covetous- ness: for 'a man's life consisteth not in the 'abundance of the things which he possesseth." We aré not, told whether the man was making an unjust claim on his brother, but he was cer- tainly making an unjust claim on Jesus, whose work did not include sattling of property. The man grasped at any means of obtain. ing what he' desired, invading Christ's time and trying to impose upon hi§ brother an extraneous' authority. Jesus knowing that oovetousness was at the root of the brother's unreasonable request, takes the opportunity of warning the whole multitude against this prevalent and subtle sin, This trquble in the family eof New R. A. F. Mosquito Bomber First released picture of sen- sational new de Havilland "Mos- . quito" that iv in the news right now with its brilliant daylight and nighttime raids over enemy territory. Built by the De Havil- land plant in both England and Canada, it is powered with two Rolls Royce engines and is of simple wooden construction, The dimensions of the Mosquito are: Span 54'2"; Length (overall) 40'0%"; Height (over vertical propeller tip) 15'8"; both the un- dercarriage and tail wheel units are retractable." It has the, de Havilland ~~ three-bladed hydro- matic type propeller, Offensive armaments may consist of four 20 mm cannon and four ,303 ma- chine guns, ' two men, whose names are not given, had already brought about a spirit of bitterness in the heart of one who thought he had been unjustly dealt with, so that al- ready there is a disrupting force in this home, because of the burn- ing desire in the heart of one of these brothers for property, for wealth, for visible things which in part, at least, at this time were in the hands of another member of his family. He was more con- cerned with possession of this property than he was for the wel- fare of his brother or the peace of the home. Here is another rock, the lust for material possessions, on which many and many a home has been wrecked and many a brother separated from his own kin, for all the years of mature manhood; inculcating bitterness, prompting one to speak evilly, maliciously of those involved in such property assignments. Deliverance from this destructive force can be found by making an honest living for ourselves, by desiring to be right with God, by determination not to offend others even though they have offended us, and then, to wait for God Himself to intervene on our behalf if the right is on our side, Three Deer Bagged By King's Daughter Princess Elizabeth went deer hunting with - her father recently in Scotland and bagged three In one day. The -Royal family, it was re- vealed, left Balmoral Castle, Scot- land, after a long stay on the Dee- slde because of the illness of Queen Elizabeth, who récovered from bronchitis. ' The Princess went hunting with- her father for an entire day, using a telescope to sight the deer and count their "points." The biggest animal she bagged was a 10-pointer, She once sight. ed a "royal" 12-pointer, but dld not shoot the animal. Deer of that type are left to breed. STAR PERFORMER HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle being 1940's 1, 7 Pictured GIARHIANL_W best actress, | actress, TOROS IC OOR] 22 Gaseous 2 San, = SIDE] [= Sera, ep. 1 24 Musical note. 16 Axillary. SERIES SEIORISIRY 25 She is a 17 To leave out. CIEDEN -- and 10 Rowing paddle 0 FING 0 finished ~ 20 Bang. . ! performer, 21 Sustenance. GRE 3 27 Generalities, - 83 Of the nature LTR 30 Bee. of aloes, AlL EWEIPILIY| AG 32 Small horse, 26 Part of a ODIAIL TU KHAN -33 Coterie. i kings bill, LI Ef G|EIM 34 Salt, ings. \ MME'D 36 Soft mass, . 29 Advertisement 40 Brother, 31 Male bees. 63 Becomes 8 Right (abbr.). 44 To primp, 34 Spain' (abbr.). yellow.. 8 Field. 46 Medley. 85 Line, 55 Sloth. 7 Road (abbr.). 48 Measure 37 Silly. - 56 Uproar, +» 8 Helmet- of length, 38 Lava. "58 To cut off, shaped part, 49 Wand, 39 Selecting 59 Alms box. 9 Exultant, 50 Rodents, men for 61 She stars in 10 Branches, 52 Child. the army. ---- pictures. 11 Senior (abbr.) 54 Married. 41 To obtain, 42 Pound (abbr.). - gained fame 43 To let fall. as a ----, 45 To accomplish VERTICAL 47 Balance due. 1Pep 50 Myself. ~ 51 Lieutenant 2) 62 She first 3 Conventional, 2 Heathen deity. 21 She was - 4 Soiled A 14 To. spoil. 55 Part of a 15 Body in circle, the sky. 86 Ream (abbr.), 18 District. B7 Liliaceous - 20 Sun. tree, 59 Form of "a" ~-- the 60 Measure prize for of area. ~which also has now Britain Garners Miracle Harvest Bumper Crop Estimated At 110,000,000 Bushels Estimates of the "miracle" har- vest garnered in the United King: dom this year were contained In a Dominion Bureau of Statistics wheat review issu in Ottawa predicted that the bumper crop would mean curtail ment of Canadian wheat sales to Britain, . x While official figures of the wheat crop which will relieve Bri tain's shipping problem were un. available, the bureau said that private observers had estimated the production at between 100,000, 000 and 115,000,000 byshels, indi- cating record yiclds per acre. The pre-war per acre yleld was about 36 bushels on about. 1,700,000 -- acres, but this year it appeared to have exceeded 40 bushels on about 2,400,000 acres. - "Such a crop means much to Britain in terms of valuable ship- ping space freed to carry war ma- terials other than wheat to the United Kingdom, although it prob- ably also means that Canada's market for wheat and flour In Britain will suffer curtailment," the bureau said, . In addition to a record-breaking Canadian wheat crop estimated at 615,000,000 bushels, the bureau sald that elsewhere "the high tide of world wheat supplies continues to rise." Tho United Kingdom harvest has been gathered, while a fow weeks hence another river of new wheat will flow from the farms in Australia, "In 1942 the bread-grain supplies are stacked high in favor of the United Nations, while Nazi Ger- many and German-occupled Eur ope produced this year 16 percent less bread grain (wheat and rye) than a year ago, and 25 percent less than the average of the four yoars 1935-38, according to a state- mont credited to the British Mine istry of Economic Warfare," ft gaid. The Australian crop is estimat- ed at 145,000,000 bushels of which probably not more than 60,000,000 bushels will be used at home, "leaving 85,000,000 bushels to be added to the accumulated crops which is believed to be quite sub- stantial. . "A high yield per mere in Aus. tralla, a8 in Canada and the Unit- - ed States appears to have more thn offset the reduction in wheat acreage." Raid Leaves 5,000 - 'Homeless In Milan A Swiss Telegraphic Agency dispatch said the recent R.AF. raid upon Milan damaged all quar- ters of the Italian industrial cen- tre, started 30 large fires and 300 smaller ones and left 5,000 per- sons homeless. . The dispatch said Milan's fire companies made more than 700 runs 'during the bombing in re- sponse to calls for aid. THE BOOK SHELF RAINBOW AT DUSK By Emilie Loring Lovely Jessamine Ramsay, vis- iting on her Aunt Ellen Marshall's plantation, had always sworn that she would never marry a soldier --but that was before Major Vance Trent landed on the lawn by parachute. And she did not know that Vance's accident had been planned, that he had been sent by his Commanding Officer at Aunt Ellen's request to investi- gate rumored subversive activities in the Marshall mills. Jessamine's life is complicated by many admirers. Philip Maury is anxious to leave his wife to marry Jess. Barry Collins, super- intendent of the plantation, fis equally anxious to marry her par- tially because of revenge and par- tially because of ambition. Johnny Gordon, attached to the nearby 'army camp, has been trying for years to.persuade Jess to marry him, . Co Here in Emilie Loring's latest book will be found romance and intrigue, skillfully woven by an author whq writes vividly and en- tertainingly of fascinating people. Rainbow at Dusk : . . by Emilie Loring . . . McClelland and Stew- art Limited . . . Price $2.50. - | RADIO REPORTER REX Fost 3 Dimble - Dumble - Snip. You'd hardly associate such a trio of names with a radio programme at first, would you? Sounds more like the title of a "boogie woogie" dance orchestra hit, But no, Dimble, Dumble and Snip were three characters heard last Sun day afternoon over the C.B.C, National network, §.30 p.m. (in- cluding CBL Toronto). in the Magic Carpet series, 1 bet that many of you boys and girls who . read this will feel sorry that, you . missed this funny story with Snip the Tailor, Dimble the rascal; and Dumble another rascal, last Sun- day. . . "Aside from war." "That is the title of a news broadcast current- ly being heard Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. CFRB, Toronto, From all accounts this interpreta tion of the news supported by the friendly informal personality of Maurice- Bodington is becoming quite one of the most popular morning newscasts, It is, as the title suggests, aside from war, and Is built from news items of spe- cial interest to the ladies . . . chatty human interest items con. cerning members of the fair sex prominent in city and rural life across the Dominion, club activi. ties and so on. . . | And while we are speaking of daytime programmes, the Colum. bia Broadcasting System has re- cently started a novel series of evening shows desighed to ac- quaint late listeners with the wide range of its daytime fare. The first of the new series was heard last Monday, and will continue to be a feature of C.B.S, outlets In the United States and Canada, Monday evenings 10.30 to 11 p.m, The shows are of exceedingly var. fed proportions and are patterned in auch a manner as to make avail- able to night-time audiences, pro- grammes which have established outstanding reputations during the daylight hours. The series got OUR RADIO LOG Montreal 730k ORONTO ° ATATIONS | CKAC "off to a good start last Monday with Ben Bernie and Kate Smith, presented under the programme style "Daylight Showcase." . . . In the sphere of fine music the Toronto Symphony orchestra has already established a splendid ¥ee putation, Lovers of better class music will welcome back to the® air waves Sir Ernest MacMillan's aggregation of top-notch musicie ans, which is to be heard this wine ter over a special C.B.C, network, Tuesday evenings 9 o'clock, The ~ orchestra's leader will appear as a regular member of the newly formed Canadian trio which ine cludes Kathleen Parlow and Zara Nelsova. . . . For dancing and listening peace of mind in Canada, here's inter- esting news. Mart Kenney and his Western Gentlemen are start- ing their eighth season on C.B.C.'s national network , . . 8.46 Sunday evenings. It is interesting to re- call that several Canadian maese tros have gained continental fame, have moved from the land of their birth to the domain of the Stara and Stripes. But Mart Kenney has elected to remain in Canada and play for the entertainment of Canadians. It is now twelve years since Mart Kenney made his first bid for success, LISTEN TO "COUNTRY NEWS" [tems of Interest From Ontario Weekly Newspapers EACH SUNDAY AT 2 P.M. CFRB--860 on your dial SHONT, WAVE FRB 860k, CBL 740k | CKCR. Waterloo 490k | qo Ane 3 KCL 850%. CY" 1010k | CKOO Ottawa © 1310k pis Fouad Ps CTW < > mmins Tuk | GSC Englanc 25 OI ox | CKO, Sudbury 290¢ | Gsp Busiand 11.75m EAF, N.B.C. Red 600k | CKPC Brantford 1380k : JZ B.C. Blue 770k | GKILW ~~ Windsor 800k England 11.86m yalc (C.B.8) 880k | CKNX Wingham 920k Sngland 17.7%9m OR (M.BS) 110k | CHEX Peterboro 1430k | Gop poetand 15.51m OANADIAN STATIONS 1.9, STATIONS ay po FOS Owen 8d. 1400k | WEBR * Buffalo 1840k | Jat DPS : OC Hamilton 1160k | WHAM Rochester 1180k | RAN Russia 2.60m }- 1. Hamilton 900k] WLW Cincinnatl 700k | RNE Russia i! NM KTB 8t. Cath. 1860k CF Montreal 600k | KDK J CH North Bay 1280k § WBEM FCO Chatham 630k | WBEN PL. London 1870k | WGR JCS tratford 240k | WKBW FRC Kingston 14980ki WIR WGY Bchenectady 810k PRIS KA Pittsburgh 102(k Chicago 780k Buffalo 930k Brazil a WGEA Schenectad 15 Juffalo Ok [ WOARR Phila. 15 Buffalo 1§201 | WRUL Boston 15.15m Detrolt 60k | WOBNX N. York 11.83m [ris curious worLp By William Ferguson i THE DESERT i WHIPS NY IKE B CAN OUTDISTANCE A Man IN THE SAND. Se, rif | HAN AVIARY 15 A PLACE FOR. BIRLOS, WHAT IS AN ALIARY, NEXT: Is the cartl's Interior cooling off?- J Hae. PEPPER TOMATO, A VEGETABLE PRODUCED BY RICHARD DIENER, IS A CROSS BETWEEN A 70OMA7TO AND A SWEET BELL PEPPER, OOPR. 1939 BY NTA SERVICE, INC, ANSWER An apiary is a place where bees are kept. The name) eomes from "apis," meaning bee. v oR POP--You Should See Her, Pop! By J: MILLAR WATT YOU SHOULD GET MARRIED AND SETTLE DOWN AD) A "| | WON'T MARRY -|ONTIL-T FIND.A GIRLY; LIKE GRANDFATHER MARRIED, POP. THEY DON'T WOMEN LIKE THAT THESE HAVE WHY, HE ONLY MA Lo _ «< ~~ (Released by The Rell fyndicate, Joe z 6 4 4 / § \ ' Lf i d 4 tm Sh hsiiibsiateii iad ORE ll bas a ; Chai ait Biotin. Lai te Sat Atal aa is : x tk tyes