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~ "tho extraordinary "THIS CURIOUS WORLD A William erguson STATE HOSPITAL, PUEBLO, COLO. IT HAS BEEN ABLE INFLUENCE ON PATIENTS, Te term C.O.D,, MEANING "calsecr ON DELIVERY IS ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD/ IT ORIGINATED IN NEW lL IN 184. ') yd Yen q UAE. > ANSWER: Wrong Rummy is tract third. BY NEA SERVICE, WC. EG. UL 8, PAT. OFF. V encitomoneP CONTRACT Broce" IS THE BEST KNOWN CAR 54 GAME IN THE U.S. best known, solitaire next, cone - SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON --- AUGUST 15 God Provides For 'His peciie=s Exodus 16, 17 Printed Text--Give us this day ' Jour daily bread. Matthew 6:11, Memory Verse-- Every good gift and every perfect gift 13 from above, coming down from the Fath- er. James 1: 17. THE LESSON IN Time.--1445 B.C. Place.--~The Wildernes of Sin, on the castern side of the Red Sea, ITS SETTING on the way to Mount Sinal. Some of the. places mentioned in our lesson have not yet beep definite: ly identified. God's Promise To Israel "And Jehovah spake unto Moses, paying; I have heard the murmur- ings of the children of Israel: speak unto them, saying, At even ye shall pat flesh, and in the morning ye shall be filled with bread; and ye shall know that I am 'Jehovah your God." Once again the Lord speaks to Moses, telling him that through this ex- perience of enjoying God's bounty the Israelites should know - that God was the Lord their God. The instruction of His people gifted them with reason, and- -He expects to be served 'with 'the un- derstanding and 'the "wil. It is manifest that every event in His . "dealings with-them is a step in the process of their spiritual train- ing. "And it cameo to pass at even, that the quails came up,-and cov- ered the camp; and in the morning thé de lay round about the camp." An extraordinary flight .of quails was over the camp. 1t is a not uncommon occurrence that, when wearfed, these birds droop and settle down for rest, so as to be easlly clubbed. with sticks, and™ev- en caught by the hand. The mir aculous provision chiefly lay _in number, the geasonable - arrival, and ,the pe- culiar circumstances under which these quails came, ite. of Jap helmets, many with, bullet holes, and Jap horse are war booty for Chinese on Yangtze front. - / As a primary object with Go6d. He has : Manna For The Hungry "And wlien 'the dew that lay -was gone up, behold, upon the face of the wilderness a small round thing, small as the hoarfrost on the ground. And when the children of Isracl saw it, they said one to another, What is it? for they knew - not what it was. And Moses said unto them. It Is the bread which Jehovah hath given you to eat." There is a natural substance with which this manna is compared. It 1s a deposit from the air which falls «in trees, stones, grass, etc, and is generally thick and sticky like honey, but under certain cir? cumstances 1s concreted into small granular masses. It is collected by the Arabs and eaten with their unleavened cakes as condiment. It so far resembles the manna that it comes with the dew; it is never found in large quantities and fit does mot fall for more than two months in the year, But the man. na of scripture is generally regard- - ed as a miraculous substance and not a natural product. Greed and Unbelief "This -is the thing -which Je hovah hath commanded. Gather yo of it every man according to his eating; an omer a head, ac- cording to the number of your per- sons, shall ye take It, every man for them that are in his tent. And the children of Israel dld so, and gathered some 'more, some less. And when they measured it with an omer, he that gathered much had nothing over, and he that gathered little had no 'lack; they gathered every man according to his eating." No store is to be accumulated. ; JIt was in vain -that-any one dls- obeyed this command. That which "was reserved till the second day became 'rotten. This 4n itself was miraculous, as the natural manna kept for a considerable time. If a man trusted God for tomorrow, he would he content to stop collecting when he had filled his omer, tempt- ing as the easily gathered abund- _"anco would be. Greed and unbellet would masquerade then as now, undér the guise 'of prudent' fore- sight. Only he who absolutely trusted God to provide for him would eat up his portion, and lie down at night with a quiet heart, knowing He He who had fed him would feed. . Water 'From The Rock "And the 'people thirsted there for water; and the people mur- 'mured against - Moses, and said, "Whereforé hast thou brought us up out of Egypt, to kill us and our children and our cattle with thirst?" Instead of asking 'Moses to prayito God itor relief, they be- gan to murmur 'and complain again, as they.-had previously done, naturally. provoking Moses, This time Moses is driven to ask the Lord what he is to .do. "And Moses cried unto Jehovah, "saying, 'What shall I do unto this people? they are almost ready to "stone me. And Jehovah said unto Moses, Pass on ihefore the people, and take with thee of the elders of Iffrael; and thy rod, wheréwlth thou smotest 'the - river, take in thy hand, and.go. Behold, I will + stand before thee there upon the rock 'in Horeb; and ' thou smite "the rock, and 'sthere shall come 'water out of it, that the 'people 'may drink. And Moses did so in the sight of theselders of Is- rael." The abundant 'provision of water for a thirsty people, afid' the bring- ing of it near to them, speaks of Qod's supply of water of. life in + Christ, {It«ig 'the "bringing of sal- vation near to sinful men and, wo- men in Christ through His aton- Ke" aa - ATT LI TY A wyou--and nor have shalt A Farm Wife Chats To Women by Gwendoline P. Clarke How many cherries do you sup- pose there are in an ordinary six- quart basket? Of course you have never tried to count them, have I--but still, take a guess, and then I will tell you why I ask. You see," we 'had a basket-of cherries left down town at the home of a friend and when I called for them I found they were al- ready pitted. Now wasn't that a grand surprise? This friend lives alone--and It may have been cur- fosity; I don't Know--but as she pitted the cherries she counted them, and here comes the answer ... there were eleven hundred and fifty cherries in that one basket. Can you believe it? So now, If you have an eleven quart basket of cherries In front of you to pit will ti make the work any easief, do you 'think, to .realiza that probably. annroximate...l.- ly two thousand cherries will slip and slide through your juicy fin- gers before the job is done? And here is another thought. If there are two thousand cherries In an eleven quart basket how many cherries would there be on an average lree? It's a silly -question of course, but still it does make you realize how, as always, it's the little things that count. Ono cherry, and then another cherry, and so on, and so forth, and soon ~ a basket is filled to the top. * Ll . f "And so It is with opr day's work. Perhas no job In itself is very big but. yet one after another the tasks are done until by the end of the day we realize we have put in a good many hours of solid work--on just jobs that make up our ordinary home life--getting meals, washing dishes, bathing the "baby, kissing the bumps to make them well; ironing, sweeping, dusting, shopping, hoeing, feeding chickens and gathering eggs, and, I hope, somewhere in among these multiple- chores thore has also been timo for Red Cross knitting and sewing. Even in the busiest day there should still be time for war work. I say "war work" for want of a better description. Personally-1 do not think that war work should be considered as something apart from our ordiflary work--as some- thing that we will do when we' get around: to it. I think we should regard it as part of - our day's work; as something that must be done ere the sun goes down--or maybe after the sun goes down, There Is still so much need for all the sewing and knitting wo can do. If one of those poor little bombed out children should come to your door--frightened, ragged, hungry and homeless--how gladly you would take her In; how quick- Jy you would get good nourishing food; how frantically you would search the house over for suitable clothes; and how gently you would try to reassure the térror-stricken child that with you sho.would be safe--that you would take care of * her. Am I not right? 1 am sure I am, I know every woman who reads this column would open her heart to any llttle homeless! ghild-. --it she were to see her. Ab, but there's the rub. We cannot often seo the oncs for whom wo work --or for whom we should work. But we have imagination and we can- use it. And if we do, war will quite naturally hecome part of 'our daily round. o . eT Te Well, I havo just come from the ficld where I have been helping Partner to assemble the binder ready -for cutting. It was so long since I had helped with this job that I had forgotten all the little things there were to do-*to un- wind the wheel; to balance the binder while Partner did _ this thing and that; to put a bolt in- here and a hook on there, and so ing death for them. As from the smitten rock the water flowed abundantly and satisfied the crav- "ings of the people, even so from 'Christ, smitten at 'the cross, the water 'of life, as salvation flows abundantly to satlafy ithe cravings and thirst of 'hearts. 'Whosoever .drinketh of this water shall nover thirst.' ~ made completely by -hand. many other little jobs before the binder is ready for action. Finally we were all ready to go and when / Partner started cutting' I followed the binder to retrieve the first row of sheaves, which are always: thrown into the standing grain and must be moved before the gecond round is cut. Some of them wero light, but most of them were heavy, apd quite as much as J wanted -to 1ift, so, when we came to the end of the round I was glad» when Partner sald: that is all [ need "Well, 1 guess you 'for this time." Tapping a typewriter Is a - lot easier than struggling with a pitchfork. . . And how is the election coming along in your district? Interest seems to be pfetty dead around here. I am not the least bit excited about it myself but, when August A eomes lll ba putts vote wo don't do our part then we have no come-back if the government doesn't do what suits us. Don't forget freedom to think and voto the way wo pleaso is one of the things our men are fighting for. So, countrywomen everywhere, lot us hie to the polls on August 4. And of course we shall all cast our vote for the right party! Dad Makes Good On Boast To Son Builds $30,000 Model Engine Eight Feet Long John F. Lindsey made good on his boast to his six-year-old son-- . but It meant putting in thousands of hours of work over a period of nine years. Back in 1934 Mr. Lindsey and his son Jackie were at the railroad exhibit in A Century of Progress and viewed the "400" of the Northwestern railvoad. "Paddy, can you make ono like that?" asked Jackie, and his father's response was "sure. On display in the Wrigley Build- infl, Chicago, where Mr, Lindsey is a department foreman, 1s a work- ing model of the "100" engine and tender which Mr. Lindsey said he He said the entire engine, which he values at $30,000, is built of machine steel dnd bronze castings, and all boiler, engine and brake controls are located in the cab. Mr. Lindsey, who said he never was on A 'railroad engine in his lite, explained that all »dimensions and details were taken from the original engine and no blueprints were used. The model is eight feet long, one foot high, weighs 500 pounds and has a steam pressure of 250 pounds. All equipment on the locomotive are operating units, Mr. Lindsey estimated he aver- aged 214 working hours a day for nine years to complete the model engine, CANADIAN CHIEF Maj:Gen. G. G. Simonds, 40, is commander of the Canadian Army's First Division now spear- heading .advances on the central front in 'Sicily. Palace, during period. when the ra = The air view above shows the city of Rome, with the ancient, ~ some of its famous buildings and historic monuments indiciited by numbers, (6) walled Vatican City outlined and Governor's Palace. They are (1) The Pope's which includes the famed Sistine and Pauline Shapals with their priceless treasures of paint- ings and sculpture. (2) The Vatican museum of paintings, (3) Vatican Gardens, where popes walked were confined to the Vatican State, (4) The Observatory, one of the most im- portant in the astronomical world. (6) Vatican radio station. with its circular plaza adjoining it. (8) Railroad, with Vatican station just inside the wall separating the Vatican City from Rome proper. (7) St. Peter's, 2 For a number of years the "Axis governments dominated the radio waves of the Mediterranean. Long beforo the British Broadcast- Ing Corporation was aroused to counter-action, German and Ital fan 'short wave was pounding gant Axis propaganda in the native tongues of the tribes of Northern Africa and the Middle East. And this era of practically unchalleng- eld Nazi and IFascist propaganda came into being long before the war started. The United Nations only began to win the war of radio propaganda in the Mediterranean when, following the landing of United Nations troops in French Northwest Africa, they took con- trol of Radio Algiers. From that time on, as the saying goes, they have really gone to town with a barrage of United Nations propa- © ganda directel to 'the peoples of the Mediterranean area in numer- ous languages, African and Eurvo- pean. Moreover Radio Algiers has supplied the "Underground" press of Europe with truthful war Infor- mation and encouragement to hang on until thelr hour of liberation arrives, supplementing thereby the short wave broadcasts direct- ed to the occupied countries from London and astinaon. . * The td Nations radio propa- ganda to Italy was supplemented by the dropping of pamphlets by aircraft telling the people' when to listen, and on what wavelength and also emphasizing the appeals of Prime Minister Winston Churchill and the president of the United States to Iallan citizens to oust 11 Duce. It was not until aur fighting forces landed on Ital fan soll that they realized the power of the propaganda 'which had preceded the military, naval anll air assault. In many pfirts of Slclly the populace was out to welcome the United Nations sol- dlers. Signlfiawnt also was the request of a general of the Ital dan Army, who together with an officer of the Itallan Navy asked thelr captors to arrange to broad: cast their names over tho B.B.C. 80 that their families would know they were prisoners, and therchy sale. i . . . . A rather amusing Incident comes from -Nazi occupied Hol land where an order was recently Issued by the German authorities confiscating all radio receiving gets. When it was learned that members of the Dulch Nazi parly might, upon application, be allow- ed to keep their radios, there was quite a ruzh of Hollanders to join the Dutch Nazis ... temporary Radio-Nazig, as they are described _by the Government of Holland In "exile. * LJ . announcement ~made that Judith The heen has Just wvelyn, - "RADIO REPORTER fs ror phontvgy Dramatic star 'of the r play _"gngel Street" is to take over the currently popular Colum- None are prouder of the successes of Judith Evelyn than her pare ents, Mr. and Mrs, Les Small wood, of Perth, Ontario. . * . Kinsmen Clubs across Canada in recent years have made a mighty fino contribution to social bia feature, "Madeleine Carroll welfare projects which influence reads," heard Monday through the lives of Canadian and British Friday 5.00 to 6.15 pm. over youngsters, Knsmen in many parts CHFRB, Toronto. It will then bo of Canada, their wives the Kine called "Judith Evelyn Reads." ettes, and | the mnwerous Yriends Many of her friends In Ontavio of good fellowship which these will remember Judith' Evelyn clubs represent wil welcome the when in her earl 5 radio ypecial broadeast of the Kinsmen she was heard in charac National" Convention, which will ter parts over Toronto stations, go out over the National Network That of course, was before~Judith of the CB Saturday, August 7, hit the big lights of Boadway. at § pm, o- SONG BIRD J HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 18 Molding. ire Eo prc RS Ham 10 Argue. a 24 Social division : system of. 14 Flower, India 15 Sweet or substance. 25 Hawaiian 16 Melody. greeting, 17 Toothlike. 26 Relish. 19 Music note. 28 Tribe. 20 Relate. 29 Bgked Pog. 21 Monster. 30 Quarrel. 22 Redact. 33 Cooking vess a" 24 Rug. 34 Grain. 27-Sets. upright. 35 Ukulele 31 Beverage. 32 Wed. _ 55 North Amer- 36 Part of mouth. __ica (abbr.), 37 Sun. 56 Guided. 38 Tree. 57Eager. 89 Winglike part, 58 Bury. 40 Article. 60 Sound. 41 Wired 61 Goddess of instrument. growing 45 Snare, vegetation. 46 Spring --- VERTICAL holiday. 1 Young goat. 48 1d est (abbr). 2 Exist. 49 Short article. 3 Metal. 51 Avenue 4 Bar by (abbr.). estoppel 52 Conceited. (law). - RK (ahbr.). 5 Man's 41 Obtain, garments, . 42 Conciliatory, 6 Style. 43 Streams. 7 Within. $1 Retuirements; 8 Far (comb, 50 Hair on form). animal's necks 9 Cluster of 51 Toward the stars in 'the Ice. constellation 52 Brewing "Taurus, vessel. 10 Metallic 53 Since. product. 54 Electrified 11 Mineral rock. particle: 12 Petroleum. 59 Transpose 13 Talis (abbr.). (abbr). .POP--Pop Has Farther to Go DO YOU THINK HE'S | No! - os NOBODY BELIEVES A WORD HE | Aone Bom L Rretesiea 17 Ne Bel) Syndicate, Tee) WALLA RIAU RS LLL LIS, a 1 i " V1 IX) {AY Poirss {it i i" ¢ AER Voir w. 8 5) 4 Fan Tha