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ban Monkeys Play All of Pranks Around Scheo ir Candidates for m Force of London Must Possey Number of AM& ard of Educaton Raited olicewomen Must . Have Good Looly issing Links" Among Teache.s of Education Raised, ha in h perfect teetb, clear ir, slim ankles and ; ant to be poli¢cewome is is the conclusion re of the London (Eng.) Police, who have misdeeds of monr including one who of a tap in the Irink of water, Mr. ister of the Stella Ichool in Durban, complaized to the uble, facial deform beart or lung, en defective teeth. . ris could not pasy t,. as the standard ably raised â€" simg were only 56 police o the Metropolitar plus a dozen traim it h ; clinging to ther rs and doi*fl for white people njoy the scenery & out over their _ women . nurse by is tos with the great i1 told the "Daily of this, ‘m or any other rey than a ttributes om . universities, spitals, factoriey ed for interviews 1 Police selection that thke mone scenm % ths mnr‘h’. 1d are . still re iblishment wy ‘ded uron by than only 24 were s _ of _ failure ertness and 1 diapogu-. ure not lesy 1 _ stockingeg ne ve.y young oth diapers when they ted by the it from the W w in all _ their re cure slip ¢ year younger 34. Girly not an. an ue Ap» Happy is the man who has discovâ€" ";'M that he is not meant to be a morâ€" al inventor, a maker of moralsâ€"that he has to accept a revealed morality and an offered righteousness; that God hes been so kind to him as to arrango the whole way of life, so that the wayfaring man need not lose the path. This downâ€"letting of a moral revelation is an aspect of the grace of God. "That ye may be strong, and go in and possess the land, whithâ€" er ye go over to possess it." Strength here probably has a double signifiâ€" canceâ€"obedience to the laws of God will make for both physical strength and spiritual strength. The apostle John, speaking particularly to young 6 LESSON Xit CHOICES AND THEIR consEQuENâ€" CES IN A NATION‘S LIFE Deuteronomy 11: 812, 26â€"32 GOLDEN TEXTâ€"Choose you this day who ye will serve. Joshua 24; moen, expresses the same truth when he says: "Ye are strong, and the word of God abideth in you, and ye have overcome the evil one" (I John 2: 14). LV3« selfish, indulgent lives inevitâ€" ably results in physical, mental, morâ€" al and spiritual weakness. Israel would need strength for possession of the land which God had given her, and God graciously revealed to them how they should live day by day that such Place: â€"4 Deuteronon by Moses 0 dan River thi they stre "And that ye may prolong your days in the land, which Jehovah sware unto your fathers to give unto them and to their seed, a land flowing with milk and money." (See Josh. 1: 6, 7.) It is quite remarkable to notice here, as in verse 21, that the fathers of Israel, who were now dead, are mentioned as those whom God promâ€" ised would some day possess the land of Canaan, and, as an ancient Jewish commentator says: "Hence we find the resurrection of the dead taught in he of m is "Vor the land, whither thou goest #&!~ possess it, is not as the land of Egypt, from whence ye came out, where thou sowedst thy seed, and watâ€" eredst it with thy foot, as a garden of herbs." "But the land, whither ye go over to possess it, is a land of hills and valleys, and drinketh water of the rain of heaven." Egypt was famous throughout the ancient world for its fertility, and we are told that when Lot lifted up his eyes and saw the plain of the Jordan, he saw a land so rich and fertile that the narrator th 1 1 _3( @unbap ®rhool m M An The Lesson In Its Setting ce:â€"All the early chapters of ronomy record discourses given oses on the east side of the Jorâ€" tiver where the Israelites were aped in what are known as the ; of Moab (see Deut. 1: 1). crefore shall ye keep all the andment which I command thee 73 ADELAIDE ST., W. â€" Suite 421 Now Oxford Reference Bible Rain From Heaven Publishers Agency of Toronto ht be their abiding possâ€" goss «m ons aas <m en JLE FOR EVERY PERSON c a limited time at these Spectal every Bible is sold with the abso= tee of satisfaction or money féâ€" mittunge must be at par &n Torâ€" ura to imclude postage. e Value and in a new and beautiful ecially cut for this edition. Bible paper. Size of pag® ess 4,‘. Cover is Moroccoâ€" edges, round corners, gilt Postage $1.24 could only speak of it as "a land like the garden of Jehovah, like the land of Egypt" (Gen. 13: 10). Moreover, the land of Goshen, in which Israel lived throughout the centuries of her sojourn in Egypt, is called "the best of the land" (Gen. 47: 6). Yet Israel was to have a more wonderfully ferâ€" tile ‘and than even Egypt, for, whereâ€" as the fertility of Egypt depended upâ€" on the annual overflow of the Nile River, the fertility of Palestine was dependent upon rain from heaven. "A land which Jehovah thy God careth for: thé eyes of Jehovah thy God are always upon it, from the beâ€" ginning of the year even unto the end of the year." It is difficult not to think of the better land in this desâ€" cription, and of our Saviour‘s promâ€" ise, "I go to prepare a place for you." There "the poor and needy" shall not "seek water," for "he shall lead them to living fountaings of water." "They shall hunger no more, neither thirst any more." "Behold, I set before you this day a blessing and a curse." "The blessing, if ye shall hearken unto the commandâ€" ments of Jehovah your God, which I command you this day." We cannot but think of two other occasions in Israel‘s history when similar opporâ€" tunities for choosing right from wrong were presented to her. In this very same year, at the end of his life, his voice vibrating with love, and longing for their welfare, Moses said to the children of Israel: "See, I have set beâ€" fore thee this day, life and good, and death and evil; in that I command thee this day to love Jehovah thy God, to walk in his ways, and to keep his commandments and his statutes and his ordinances that thou mayest live and multiply, and that Jehovah thy God may bless thee in the land whither thou goest in to possess it . . . I call heaven and earth to witâ€" ness against you this day that I have set before thee life and death, the blessing and the curse: _ therefore choose life, that thou mayest live, thou and thy seed" (Deut. 30: 15, 16, 19). Less than a quarter of a century later, as Israel had come into the Land of Promise, Joshua, in his farewell address, once more pleaded with the people to make a definite, deliberate choice of Giod and of good. "And the curse, if ye shall not hearâ€" ken unto the commandments of Jeâ€" hovah your God, but turn aside out of the way which I command you this day, to go after other gods, which ye have not known." To choose to obey the commandments of God does not have negative results, but positive reâ€" gults. "And it shall come to pass, when Jehovah thy God shall bring thee inâ€" to the land whither thou goest to possâ€" ess it, that thou shalt set the blessing upon Mount Gerizim, and the curse upon Mount Ebal." Mount Gerizim and Mount Ebal stand on the southern ume measures only 6% x 4% x 1 inch. Packed in an attractâ€" ive brown gift box. The bold, blackâ€"faced type makes this Bible a pleasure to read. Although printed with such easily read t_ype‘._‘tho Y‘Zl’ Add 15¢ Postage THAT is what everyone says when they see this new OXFORD BASKET WEAVE BIBLE. No illustration could adequately picture the beauty of its warmâ€"toned DARK BROWN cover with the unusâ€" ually attractive basketâ€"weave grain. You, too, will be surâ€" prised that so beautiful a Bible can be sold for such a low price. The cover is a triumph of the book binders‘ art. flnique in appearance, it offers a volume which it is a delight to own no matter how many Bibles you may have. Not only is the binding beautiful, but it is durâ€" able as well. It is made of the finest quality DuPont Fabriâ€" koid. The cover is overlapping protecting the rounded brown edges. Colored Pictures and Presentation Page Has eight fullâ€"page beautifully colored pictures by the famous illustrator Arthur Twidle and the new Historical Presentation Page printed in two colors. Also contains six colored maps of Bible lands. Contains interesting and inval uable "Aids to Bible Study." and 4000 questions and answâ€" ers relating to the entire Bible. The Basket Weave Cover The Sacred Mountains Interesting Helps Bold Type 1.098" only While these mountains are never mentioned again after the book of Judges, it is certainly to Mount Geriâ€" zim that the Samaritan womar in John 4: 20 points when she says: "Our fathers worshipped in this mounâ€" tain." "For ye are to pass over the Jordan to go in to possess the land which Jehovah your God giveth you, and ye shall possess it, and dwell therein." "In the place of Shechem by the oak of Moreh, the Lord had appeared to Abraham and promised him this very land of Palestine. It is the first reâ€" corded promise given to the patriarch that his seed should inherit that parâ€" ticular country."â€"(Cf, Deut. 4: 5, 6.) and northern sides, respectively, of the narrow pass which cuts through the mountain range, opening a way from the sea to the Jordan, about 35 miles north of Jerusalem, at the city of Cychar, and near the city of Samâ€" aria. At the foot of Mount Gerizim lies the town of Nablus, the ancient city of Shechem. Here Abraham camped at the oak of Moreh (Gen. 12: 6). The Samaritans believe that it was on this mountain that Abraham prepared to offer his son Isaac in sacâ€" rifice. These are the two sacred mountains of the Samaritans. The word Arabah refers to that porâ€" tion of the land or the west side of the Jordan River stretching out beâ€" fore the eyes of the Israelites who were encamped on the hills of Moab, or, in other words, southwestern Palâ€" estine. "And ye shall observe to do all the statutes and the ordinances which I set before you this cday." "The last words of Moses in this paragraph show us that new situations do not necessitate new morals. Morals do not change. Mothods change. systems vary, theology readjusts iis sistoâ€" ments, and retranslates iisc.. {s.o tse growing language ef a grow. civili zationâ€"all that is true, but 1. > i. _idâ€" ing quantity is the law, the rovsclition of God in Christâ€"Jesus Carist, tie same yesterday, today, and forcver. "Are they not beyond the Jordan, behind the way of the going down of the sun, in the land of the Canaanites that dwell in the Arabah, over against Gilgal, beside the oaks of Moreh? Pedigree live stock registered by Canadian National Live Stock Reâ€" cords, approved by the Dom‘nion Minâ€" ister of Agriculture, for the first 7 months of 1937 included 2,807 horses; 22,334 cattle; 3,901 sheep; 3,433 swine; 5,889 foxes; 4,298 dogs; 903 poultry; and 53 goatsâ€"total 483,638. Dashing across country on like errands of mercy, a plane and a train were racing to Denver, Colo., bearing "iron lungs" to that city where s(l:le “lur;z" was in use 9g Jeath thregtgpad paralysis victim in need of "lung." * 1\ %â€" Â¥: r Typical of the influx of Japanese troops along the China coast is this picture taken at Shanghai pier as troops from Nippon disembark from Japanese transport in current invasion of Chinese territory. Similar landing force was recently blown up by Chinese, Jap Troopship Unloads War Fodder in China A Paralysis Victim Needed This A veteran of the South African and Great Wars, he made his experiences the subject of considerable writing. He was 58 years old. The controversy over "The Men 1 killed" was capped by a Lisbon newsâ€" paper‘s urging of the Portuguese govâ€" ernment to make an official inquiry into Crozier‘s statement he had orâ€" dered his troops to shoot many Portuâ€" guese fleeing their positions in the Great War. The newspaper, Diario de Noticias, declared that Portugal should obtain complete reparation. India‘s export trade to Canada for many years has been based on the deâ€" mand for two products typical of Inâ€" dia, namely, tea and jute. Brigadierâ€"General Frank Percy Crozâ€" ier, whose book "The Men I Killed" precipitated a recent international controversy died this week at his home at Waltonâ€"onâ€"Thames, England. The person who proresses to be camera shy is most insistent on seeâ€" ing the proofs. Death Follows On Controversy ‘"Men I Killed," Caused a Furâ€" ore, Has Passed Away. Barbara Luddy, leading woman of the "First Nighter," wears a bracelet with a bell on it. Consequently it has to be removed before she can go on the a‘r. Attached to it is a "Bachelor Girl‘s Club" pin, a Phi Beta Kappa key, a "bag of gold" given her by a women‘s club, a quesâ€" tion mark from a quizzical friend, a tiny thimble given by her mother beâ€" cause she likes to sew, a little piece of wood so she can "knock on wood," a microscopic postcard from frien‘s "back home" and a microphone donâ€" ated by her production director. On advice of numerologists, Donna Creade NBC dramatic artist will henceforth be tagged Donna Reade . . . . Gale Page, contralto comâ€" dienne, is sure it‘s a case of "like coats. Such sartorial splendor, inci dentally, is topped off with a collecâ€" tion of hundreds of neckties from all over the world, plus 155 shirts and four or five dozen pairs of spats. The singer has clothes for every occasion â€"a morning suit, full dress and tuxedo, several yachting and riding outfits, and, no doubt, a bathing suit or two. By way of Indian runrer and pony express: word has reached us from Huntington, Calif., that a band of hardy pioneers actually have organâ€" ized a society for the suppression of swing music. And the natme of this outfit very appropriately, is The Society for the Suppression of Swing . . . This Huntington group has disâ€" tributed circulars and has embarked upon an intensive mail campaign summoning all true musie lovers to enlist under their banner. "Swing," say the members of this hardy group of pioneers, "is a scurrilous craze completely misrepresenting present: day civilization and distorting the musical tastes of the younger generâ€" ation.‘" Maybe there‘s something in what our friend says. At any rate, down in Newport, RI., the town fathers haven‘t any use for swing music. They have ruled that the taverns must not allow swing music to be played. The classics, however, are O.K. Just about the best judges of swing music, one would think, are the dance orchestra leaders themâ€" selves.> Hal Kemp says: "There are still lots of swing addicts who never tire of this type of syncopation. It looks as though they never will, either." Then, there‘s Don Bestor: "According to my observations," says Don, "swing definitely is on the skids, Most people prefer sweet music." And then there is the No. 1 orchestra leader who played at our Exhibition, Guy Lombardo, and his say is short but straight to the point: "Sorry but we can‘t see swing at all." And that is that. But Mark Warnow says: "It will never die out completely; its popularity will come in cycles." So that is that, again; so we will let you readers be the judge; some like it; others don‘t, but at the present its having its "swing" and, like all other forms, we think will soon be discarded for some other brand which will be made popular when a new form of dance comes into vogue. . .. tically all arrangements have been completed between Maple Leaf Garâ€" dens and broadcasting officials for the airing of descriptions of all sports activities for this coming winâ€" ter . . . It‘s on the books that Foster Hewitt, assisted by comâ€" mentators as yet to be named, will handle all the home games of the Just how the radio stat.ons could get interested in hockey in this weather is one of those things. The fact remains, however, that prac To Swing Or Not To Swing And About Hockey o o SA OF THE WEEK § / Maple Leafs, as well as senior and mother like son," now that her five: yearâ€"old Fritz has appeared as an angel in his kindergarten version of "Hansel and Gretel" . . . Down in li‘l ol‘ New York it‘s boâ€" ing bruited about that radio‘s best dressed man with rary a doubt, is handsome James Melton, the tenor, The Melton wardrobe, we have it on reliable authority, contains no less than 48 suits, 39 pairs of shoes, 32 hats, eight overcoats and six top: junior O.H.A. fixtures, as well as the wrestling bouts, boxing bouts, etc... I wonder how many of you readers have listened to the conversations carried on between the ground and the air at the Exhibition, and in hearing have just passed it up as anâ€" other publicity stunt; but it is not soâ€"this daily broadcast was put on to show the public just how much the radio industry has advanced in the past few years. There is a great deal of equipment required for these broadcasts snd their value runs up into the thousands of dollars. _ For example, in the plane thore is a special generator to run the radio transmitter which is a svccially built job for planes, a snecial m‘crophone which does not pick up the tremend: ous no‘se in the ship itself, and a regular broadcast receiver to pick up the ground station; then on ground there is the short wave recciver to pick up the transmission from the plane and the regular broadcast transmitter. _ This does not inc‘ude, however, the instrumonts roquired at the Press bu‘lding where the broadâ€" cast originates. It may be just anâ€" other of those things to most people â€"but to engincers who put their plans and brains to work, it is anâ€" other step towards the goal of uniâ€" versal radio and we think they are doing an excellent job, don‘t you? Ford Sunday Hour Returns Commoncin#@ â€" Sunday, September 12th, froi 9.00 to 10.00 p.m., caylight saving t‘mric, the Ford Sunday Hour is boing heard over 97 Columbia sta tions from coast to coast. A brilliant array of worldâ€"famous musical talent will be the highlight of the 1937â€"38 season. Jose ‘Iturbi. noted pianist: conductor, will direct the 75â€"piece Ford Symphony Orchestra. He will conduct for the first cight weeks, the next eight weeks by Eugene Ormâ€" andy, conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, and Alexander Smallens will then take the baton, to Eddie Dooley, widely known sports writer, commentator and former all American quarterback, from Dartâ€" mouth, will broadcast a semiâ€"weekly series of football forecasts for Chesâ€" terfield Cigarettes each Thursday and Saturday for 15 minutes: 6.30 to 6.45 pm. starting September 16th,. The program will feature as guests many of the major football coaches. Henry "Hot Lips" Busse, ace trumpetter, and h‘s music will be heard cach Sunday at 1145 a.m. over the NBCâ€"Red Network, beginâ€" ning September 26th, The reason Busse is able to bring forth unusualâ€" ly rich and melodious tones from his trumpet is that he had the instrument made according to his own specificaâ€" tions. The changed tubing and his ingenious man‘{pulation of the mutes gives his trumpet the personality for which it is famous. » be followed by Fritz Reiner. _ The guest stars will appear in the followâ€" ing order:â€" John Charles Thomas. Amparo Iturbi, Richard Crooks, Kirâ€" sten Flagsted, Lucrezia Bori, Laur itz Melchoir, Lottie Lehman, Bidu Sayao and Jascha Heifetz. This will be the fourth season for the Ford Sunday Evening Hour. The Didl A round Football Review Series Buckingham Palace, the focal point of the Empire, is celebrating its cenâ€" 100 Years Since Queen Victoria It was 100 years ago that Queen Victoria, three weeks after she beâ€" came Queen, drove from Kensington Palace to her new *Palace of Pimliâ€" co." A few woeks after, it became Buckingham Palace, the oficial town residence of ‘the Monarch. James‘ scheme was a failare and the house was leased by Goring and called "Goring House." Once Destroysd By Fire It was leased by the Earl of Arâ€" lington from the Crown in 1672. The house was destroyed by fire and "Arâ€" lington House" was built, This beâ€" came the property of the Earl of Grafâ€" ton and eventually passed to the E€arl of Musgrave, later to be the Duke of Buckingham, who added winys which oxist to a large extent today. Goorge 111 and Queen â€" Charlotte lived at Ruckingham House as it then was, forming the nucleus of the art picces which Queen Mary has done so much to preserve. Buckingham Palace has hbad a roâ€" mantic history. It owes its existonce to Csorge IV, whe, on finding the Royal recidonce of his time too small and inconvenient, decided to erev‘s a home fitting the dignity of a Bsush Sovercign. Several sites were suggested, but he insisted that the most suitable was Buckingham House and its grounds, then a mulberry tree gardon founded by James 1 in the hopes of cresting a flourishing silk industry in Engâ€" land. % When the property came to George IV alterations and improvements were begun, and the King was frequently at odds with his exchequer over funds. At the time of his death $3,250,000 had been spent, and during the reign of William IV another $500,000 was nocessary to improve the building. William died before the work on the house was completed, and . so Queen Victoria became the first Sovâ€" ereign to live at the place in its new phase as State residence. NOME, Alaska.â€" Father Bernard Hubbard, 8. J., the "Glacier Priest." expresses doubt Russia‘s missing transpolar airmen are alive, and criticizes western base at icebound Barrow. He says the Barrow base should be removed to Wainwright, 80 miles to the southwest. It is still free of encroaching winter ice. Glacier Priest Raps Searchers Says Air Base Should be Wainâ€" right, Not Earrow; Doubts Thet Russians Are Alive. The six Soviet airmen, headed by Sigismund Levaneffsky, disappeared Aug. 13 on an attempted 4,000â€"mile flight across the North Pole from Moscow to Fairbanks. Father Hubbard, who arrived here with an exploration party after a month‘s Arctic cruise, said there was "very little probability‘" the missing fliers were alive. He blamed freakâ€" ish weather conditions, borne of sunâ€" spots, for the "tragedy." "The most serious mistake in the original rescue plans was making Barrow the centre of operations, beâ€" cause Barrow often is iced in, while Wainwright is free of ice,." Father Hubbard told interviewers. warning _ oi â€" imben@ins _ HNFI10 weather, Father Hubbard sa‘d: "Un less a calm spell of Indian Summer weather comes, any sort of a mass search this late probably will add more victims to the treacherous Arcâ€" tic." "After all, 80 miles in a flight of several hundred miles should not be a vitai factor for success, but in the present instance, if any of the luckâ€" less airmen be alive, time is a much more critical element than miles. May Cost More Lives Warning of imnending _ frigid He said, however, the search is worth the effort, "because, in addiâ€" tion to the humanitarian object, the discovery of the desolate islands probably existing in this last bit of the uncharted north will add much to human knowledge." At Fairbanks, Alaska, A. Vartanâ€" ian, Soviet representative, said Sir Hubert Wilkins and Pilot Merbert Hollichâ€"Kenyon of Toronto, had conâ€" cluded a third flight over Polar wastes in search of the fWors and were return‘ng souh, Canaciian Wiints Wake New Record OTTAW A.â€"Canada‘s mining inâ€" dustry is making new production reâ€" cords this year led by gold, nickel, copper and lead, Gold production in the first five months of 1937 reached 1,450,839 in the corresponding periâ€" od last year, Reflecting rearmament plans throughout the world nickel production jumped from 68,704,668 pounds to 90,426,601. aceâ€"Has PFad Romantic Hisâ€" Y# ,;‘!‘ hi p en s m :"‘"i Pyie i4