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an com in J ta Won-o Release Natural Resource. Tr- 'r.'ri" suggests an unma- ,"t' w': _ mum-what shorter, that "i Mm T 1:" miles east of the Two Alternative Routes for " aska - U. S. Highways Are Proposed Road Would Open Up New Territory Tonsil Removal Often' Need] mm! states members or the kart international Highway wisdom have reported the pro- I United Slates-Canada-Alas~ unway is a "worthy and tea- pruject," ot reasonable cost. ilIeV withheld detittite recon. Litmus on route and financing. iro'l:mtmtr.s report to the state 'ratott' “an released By ttep. .r;rm~ Warren G. Magnuson. u".I:. Washington. chairman " I‘nimi States commission. »;H;" said construction ot 't'v't 1‘3 and 275 miles of new :5 Aika and about 1.000 tr r'.'r'rt road in Canada would F A.'aMia with the l'nitod Cinddren Are Fromm", D.- prived of Thom Um- ily, Survey cl Physicim’ Opinions Shows S 2me Patients many tonsils are removed . vxpeeted beneficial realm ot'Cttr often 0:10th to tus. , 'xisting fashion tor their l arrt'ordittx to a survey of up! opinions, any: "The r,i. American." Often it In full. wit the physician. who y, tlto removal and shops mun Bethune, Montreal who gained fame by or- Ae Madrid Blood Trans. Service during the Span- mr. died in China " a blood poisoning due to :ffcred while performing Gn. His blood-hank ser.. "edited with saving hun, ives during the Spanish Xten' Needles. , Ar F - De i,',', Tad',,', Undoing... s.urve.t. of Physiciuw m ls In Chin! litre less pain in m London tor ev- L is to have a store powder and Scot.- have a chiropodist atmem. when physician to d uzm tite Inn-mud valease nalural 1e- ",' country tar u!- m commerce. pro- ""Iationi "and be. ' mam link In the program now run- t in Canada :3- 1istlt monthly re- hen the output il07.875 pounds system. memirers tenni- oule ot about 2,3350 me to Fairbanks. i, east ot the coast "i touch at Van- _ and Allin. B.C.. Dawson. Y.T.. and h Man to another until who will agree with tho operation. thrust get; a denn. m the otrertttiott. but. Hg none Bets none. nu physician. even it xv-d idea that much nit. When It can be I {nous ot Infection auainr, disease ebo- :od.v, then the locus mm- the tonsils. the :nIMm or appendix, oven. But merely otovals do not not Mood. they may er. zszmd ot good after 7.735 " rarely perform- physlcian ha. d tutttieient rea- (i'.'.' big annual] Demand " a lot ot tonsil pounds tt of y 20. Then began he to uplnaid l the cities wherein most of his mighty works were done, because they repented nut. 21. Woe unto thee, Chorazin! woe unto thee, Bethsaida.' for if the mighty works had been done in Tyre and Sidon which were done in you. they would have repented long ago in sackcloth and ashes. At Bethsaida occurred the miracle of the feeding of the five thousand. Near here Christ walked on the sea, and in its vicinity he healed the blind. Tyre and Sidon were great commercial cities of Syria on the Mediterranean. 22. But I say unto you. it shall be more tolerable for Tyre and Sidon in the day of judgment. than for you. 23. And thou, Capernaum. shalt thou be exalted unto heav- en? thou shalt go down unto Hades: for if the mighty works had been done in Sodom which were done in thee. it would have remained until this day. 24. But I say unto you that it shall be more tolerable for the land of Sodom in the day of judgment, than for thee. The sin of these flourishing places was not viol- ence or sensuality, but indiffer- ence, ttelbsatisfied complacency. A life that externally is eminent- tr respectable may be more fat.. ally anti-Christian than one that l is openly scandalous. l 16. But “hereunto shall I liken this generation" It is like unto children sitting in the tttarkti- places. who cal) unto their fol- lowers 17. and say. We piped unto you. and ye did not dance: we wailed. and ye did not mourn. 18. For John came neither eating nor drinking, and they say. He hath a demon. 19. The Son of man came eating and drinking. and they say. Behold, a gluttonous man and n winebibber. a friend of publications and sinners.' And wisdom is justified by her works. The critics of John and Jesus are childishly whimsical in rejecting both John and his gloomy as- ceticism and Jesus with his joy- ous freedom. They do not know what they want. . is to be rejected. On the other hand. Jesus is here making with ever-increasing clearness his claims to be the Messiah, the King of Israel, the predicted Savior. of the world. LESSON XI REACTIONS TO THE GOOD NEWS-Matthew It and 12. Printed Text. Matt. ll: 16 . 30 "w"".""'." oy me German censor, this photograph was alleged to have been taken through the bomb bay ".f a Nazi bomber on a reconnaissance flight across the North Sea to England. A few ships may .be.seeyt, like toys on the smooth sea. From this picture you may get an idea of just how small a target I ship is for a bomber. In order to be reasonably certain of a hit, the German bombers must liye.do.wn on their target. It Ps dun"? this divine manoeuvre that the anti-aircraft batteries get in much of their deadly work. Sunday School Lesson A Generation Upbraided Release 1tt.l1tttsuaer'une,o-co,ugsouuuro,, I by the Ge Since the advent of war. when the Ontario Premier withdrew his cbjections to an international plan to deepen the St. Lawrence waters ways, Ottawa and Washington have'been preparing to get togeth. er on the question oncne more but nothing definite has begun yet. onicials said Premicr Hepburn evidently referred to negotiations between the Ontarm Gove‘mment and the Dominion. There have been no new negoun tions between Ottawa and Wash Ington. St. Lawrence ssuwu} plans haw not advanced to any extent at Ot. tawa authoritative sources said in answering Premle‘r Mitchell Hep- burn's statement. that arrange moms were progressing steadily. There Have Been No Negotia- tions Between Ottawa and Washington Re St. Lawrence Waterway No Advance Made In Seaway Plans am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls. M. For my yoke is easy, and my burden is light. These words are addressed to the whole human race through all time. and he who understands them has found his way into the heart of Christianity. livered unto me of my Father; and no one knoweth the Son, save the Father; neither doth any know the Father, save the Son, and unto whomsoever the Son willeth to reveal him. The Son's peculiar knowledge of the Father is the truth which rings all through the Fourth Gospel. It is the intimate revelation of Chris- tianity and the power he has to reveal the Father to men. “I Will Give You Rest" 28. Come unto me. all ye that labor and am heavy laden, and I will give you rest. This invitation is so broad. it includes all hu- manity, for all men are heavy laden, if it be by nothing more than the gratification of their pleasures. 29. Take my yoke up- on you, and learn of me; for I Pro-eminent Christ 25. At that season Jesus ans- wered and said, I thank thee, 0 Father. Lord of heaven and earth, than thou didst hide these things from the wise and understand- ing, and did'st reveal them unto babes.. 26. yea, Father for so it was well-pleasing in thy sight. The heart. mt the head. is the home of the gospel. and the con- dition of receiving it is lowliness of spirit, not strength of brain. "These things" are the things about which Christ has been speaking for some days, the things that concern himself, his Messiah- ship, his kingdom, the principles of life which he had set down, the Judgment to come. 27. All things have been de- livered unto me of my Father; and no one knoweth the Son, save the Father; neither doth any know the Father, save the Son, and unto whomsoever the Son willeth to reveal him. The Son’s POP-A Hole in One ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The famous Belgian conductor. Desire Defauw, will make his Am. crican debut with the NBC Sym- phony Orchestra. on Saturday, December 9, replacing Arturo Toscanini who concluded his scr- ies of broadcasts with that organ- ization last Saturday night and will not return until the broad, cast of March 16. Detauw is scheduled to conduct the broad- cast concerts of December 9 to 80 inclusive. He is the Director of Concerts of the Conservatoire NOTED BELGIAN CONDUCTOR The audience of the Northern Messenger includes traders. trap. pers, doctors, nurses, miners, missionaries, district agents and R.C.M.P. Those who wish to make use of the Northern Messenger' are asked to address their mess- ages to "The CBC Northern Messenger Service. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Ton-om to." CBC's Northern Messenger Ser- vice begins on December 15 its welcome broadcasts to such far northern points as Craig Harbor, Pond Inlet, Baffin Land and Fort Rose where lonely men and wo- men will hear personal news of home. The relays are given on Fridays from 11.30 to midnight 2.3 Years Abovc Average Children are "bigger and better' today Dr. Alan Brown chief physic- ian ot the Hospital for Sick Child. ren said. Due to proper feeding and good general care and preventive Not only will the medical profes- Mon and the children benefit by the extensive survey but manufactur- ers will have a new set of measure- ments td use when sizing ohildrnn's clothing. For the first time in 17 years, 90,000 school children have been weighed and measured in a mass survey to prove the belief ot ex. pert paediatricians that children of this generation are bigger than their predecessors. Young Cauada is growmg taller and heavier, according to the re. cordings ot weight and measuring machines in Toronto schools.. Children "Bigger and Better" Today, Experts Reveal After Survey of Toronto School Pupils Young Canada's Growing Taller NORTHERN MESSENGER RADIO NOTES. BY MADGE ARCHER ..t...w. 9 p.m., Gosd News ..W..-t. lo p.m., Bob Burns back on K. M. -..9,16 p.m.. CBL, Canada's Fighting Forces .._-.. 10 p.r.:., Les Concerts Symphoniques M---.. Dec. 13, 7.45, CBL, Talk under aus- pices Canadian Medical Associa- tion __.-.. 8.30 p.m., CBL Seren, ade for Strings P..'.. 9.30 p.m.. CBL, Music by Faith '_.... Dee. 14, 7.45, CBI, "Broadcasting and the War" talk by Hon. C. D. Howe _...-- 9 p.m. CBL Hockey from Maple Leaf Gardens --_--. 10 p.m. CBY, CBL,' NBC, orchestra con- ducted by Desire Defauw .-.... 8 p.m. CFRB, N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra "_..-. 6.30 p.m., CBL. Re. view of week's News by Gratton O'Lonry .. t 7.30 CBL, Vancouv- er Symphony __-_.. S p.m.. Chase and Sanborn Hour -__ ' 9 p.m., CBL. Canada at War talk by Dr. Sidney Smith WW..-- Dec. H. 12.30 p.m., CBL, Ontario Farm program P.wtw. 7 p.m., CBL, Interview with Duff Cooper. .'-... 9 p.m.. CFllB. Radio Theatre from Hollywood Fr.. Dee. 12. 8 p.m., CFRB, Big Town NOTES AND NEWS ... Dec. 9, 1.55 CBY. Metropolitan Opera Matinee .r.. . 2.15 CBL, Canadian Football Championship Final "tt-.r 7.45 CBL, Raymond Gram Swing Royal Brussels and is purrivularly well-known for his presentation of wtrhs_lpl Btkitut, composers. The recent report issuvd by the Imperial Shipping Committee on Hudson Bay marine insurance rates should give great satisfaction to those who have championed the cause of the Hudsm Bay route in season and out ot season. says the Montreal Star. It is the ninth re- Navigational Aids Make It Much Safer; Reduction of Marine Insurance Rates Ex- pected Hudson Bay Route Less Perilous Now When "Adult Hitler drove Gets man Jews to cover," Eskimo tintne. es suffered adversely, Mr. Neilson said. The Jews in Germany were heavy buyers ot furs and when they were robbed ot their fortunes they were no longer able to trade in furs which the Eskimo hunter and trapper sent to the markets. German Jews Were Big Buyers In addition, the Eskimos, notor- iously fond of tea and tobacco. will be affected by the war which has brought additional taxes on these two commodities. In some cases the increased prices for tea and tobacco will pct them beyond the reach of the limited fiiiunria-i re. sources of the Eskimo. The economic stringencles ot the war are being felt by the Eskimo inhabitants ot Canada's vast Arctic wilderness. according to Rev. Geo. L. Neilson, Anglican Church mis- sionary who has returned to civiliz- ation alter six years ot continuous work In the Far North. High Cost of To. and Tobacco Beam Heavily on Arctic Nat- ives - Trade in Furs Lapses Eskimos Hit By Dr. George D. Porter, veteran dir- ectcr ot the Men Studenu' Health Service. at the Toronto University. says from his measuring and weigh, ing experience of freshmen classes since 1920 that the average height has Jumped 1% inches - from five feet eight inches to live tee " inches .-- and the average weight has increased 6% pounds --- from 138 to 144%. 'riedieirte children hare developed two or three years beyond the out» rently accepted average. Bigger At University ' Dr, Frederick F. Tisdall. Ann eiate of Paediatrics at the Univer- -sify ot Toronto, credit: the more": ed robustness ot S'outh to the "more widespread {and liberal are of milk, cheese. fruits and vege- tables." War Price t 32 Part ot immach r ' an ox. M Concise. 37 Hastened. 38 The rain tree 39 Pulpit block. 41 Measure. " North l4 Larval stage. 16 Fish. 17 Brains. 18 Knot. 19 Snout. 21 Hill slopes. 23 Wapiti. M Legal rule. 28 New England 29 Japanese ttsh, 30 Honey ntherer. 3t Goddess of 13 Rent seam [110:IZONTAL Answer to Previous Punle 17 She 5 ictured , ' V SIHMIQ’SII: AEN '3" 'E -- authoress. L-n . 20 Org; 9Sh t mung“ [gm-u mum 'ld",',eil,'.'lled I! 1211 1:113 l-t . "llr/t America. "d him be icecttted'tiiit when the Committee Issued its flrat report on this mutter, ulna {an no. It held that navigation In the Huduon Bay was more hazardous than in other parts ot the world. due to the dangers tram tog, tee and magnetic disturbances. Underwriters were son Bay route may now be deem. ed no more dangerous than the St. Lawrence. .7 Pele, +tett:t"H?.i'turtamre port the Committee bu tuned on this subject. but it is the titat in which it bu 'tated that the Hud. I Willa I THIS CURIOUS WORLD 'r'dll'l'l', THE seven stars of the Big Dipper are about 70 light-years away. Light, which travels at I speed of 186,000 mites per second. would be wr years in reaching our eyes from these stats. . _ = sums OFTHE <ici2cc.zzzr::ss1'L, DIPPER COULD HAVE sumac OUT SEVE/vrv ”sacs AGO AND we WOULD NOT mow m or- THE OCCURRENCE. POPULAR NOVELIST uanKrupI. VRTICAL 50 Black bread. 2 English coin. MPoppy drug. , insect's egg. " Liable. 4 Monkeys. T MLand measure 5Male goose. " Sawlike 6 Bitter herb. organ. , Covers. " Amphibian. 8 Ratite bird. “She was a 10 Chain part, 'ournalist' for ll Bustle. I -- time. " Aye. BI She special- 15 Toward sea. bankrupt. 50 Black bread. 5: Poppy drug. " Liable. " Land measure " Sawlike 44 Door knocker " To become By J. MILLAR WATT ized in ----- stories. _ iheretoro compelled to tau-gua- themselves and " a reault iettgei marine insurance policiea “blocs to warrantiea which stipulated Illa; ships should um take part in cer tain defined trade. where lt val deemed the risk was greater.,8lc| 'rarratttiei," however. were mu anapenaiou upon payment ot addl tionai premium. As shippers won indiapcaed to pay theor, and Ill dorwrltera hesitant over quoting rates. the development of tho route was handicapped. _ can. I." Iv In “the; In: America 40 Beast. " God of love. " Mischievous " Pyrogallic acid. 47 Nobleman. " Partnership " Epilepsy symptom. " r'oottike pan wan the tic n rm M i333 am R? " -' 1”,“; mm! wars :29!”