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Actiue oneâ€"way conduct tem. Under the new system, direct twoâ€"way conversations may be conducted from ships out in Lake Superior with the offices of the owrners by means of the combinâ€" ad use of land and radio teleâ€" phones linked together on the switchbhoard panel at the Port How »hips In Superior LGet Phone Service Lisht Airplane Dutpout Rising Installation of a shipâ€"toâ€"shore plex radioâ€"telephone service at > newlyâ€"erected Port Arthur, .. radio marine station, was anâ€" unced by Transport Minister The safest place in an air raid is within a steelâ€"framed skyscraper, This statoment and ovidence to back it comes from building auth. orities in New York City. It applies to a type of buildig common in the Wreiks % evelso T wWL Safest Place In An Air Raid ih station. Formerly, one wonversation could be 1 on the Simplex sysâ€" ‘Aication Of iss Unlikely New York Building tics Say It‘s "he Stee Skyscraper â€" Pro, Citing Madrid, ARott schedule provided under d air training plan, that competion of the order end of the year. PEOPLE BUSY AT IT »me 12,000 Canadians now m the aircraft production the department said. iz Canadian Associated .imited, which is assembâ€" mnos for the British Govâ€" more than 7,000 are emâ€" cight Canadian aircraft iny thousands more are sowhere in producing the dorcarriages â€" and spars. > working in engine asâ€" d in the manufacture of tipment and minor parts. Eucopoan examples are News and Emimfawn l2 herem i unds 2 n New York City. It applies )e of buildig common in the sStates and Canadian cities, rticulated," or â€" stee] cage» aore than 20 per cent of cmentary training airâ€" ed for the air training een delivered and proâ€" hoso planes is being inâ€" »stantially, the depart nitions and supply an Ottawa. he trainers â€" Do Haâ€" _ Moths and Fleet proceeding on the acâ€" CIrCCZ CAqainpies are cit. s and Opinion, publicaâ€" e Building Trades Emâ€" sociation of the City of Both are of North Amâ€" UILT ALL IX OXE wh 1 2°"~ Euilding Authort. y It‘s "he Steelâ€"Framed per â€" Prove It By Madrid, Rotterdam NOR C i. Gamage to ordinâ€" business buildings ut singularly a 12. [ usua pO that the old type i includes all Eurâ€" uctures, is known This means that the entiro weight 1 contents. i has been the sion â€" for many Reliable sources wever that "the _hardly the time tutional â€" experiâ€" ef that his apâ€" "governor generâ€" ed to the King‘s dominions. d as Duke of l W n nted Governor ime apartment ENERAL®* rilso that the pointment as imas simply ind commanâ€" i form for a .. "aud > not ; apparently erms of the ich damages the whole ca} ntm is GToD idies has apital of ment as Windsor, se from 10. More to be desired are they than gold, yea, than much fine gold. Bible truth is enriching to the soul in the highest degree, Sweater also than honey and the droppings of the honeycomb. The allusion is to honey that drops from the comb, which is therefore the purest. And moreover by them is thy servant warned. Through God‘s word man‘s duty is made plain and the conseâ€" quences plain. In keeping them there is great reward. A PRAYER Through the first eleven verses of this chapter, God has been speakâ€" ing to the psalmist; it is perfectly natural, then, that after God has thus graciously spoken to mon, man should in return address God. The Scriptures are God‘s word to us: prayer is our word to God. The psalmist‘s heart here goes out in petition and thanksgiving to God. 12. Who can discern his arrors? And clear thou mo from hidden faults. The psalmist frequently acknowledâ€" ges his known sins to God, and is cleansed of them by God‘s grace; but here he asks that he might also be cleansed and cleared from the sins of which he is not conscious. 13. Keep back thy servant also trom presumptuous sins; restoring the soul: The testimony of Jehovah is sure, making wise the simple. 8. The precepts of Jehovah are right, rejoicing the heart. The commandment of Jehovah is pure, enlightening the eyes. 9. The fear of Jehovah is clean, enduring forever: The ordinances of Jehovah are true, and righteous altogether. Some notes of the preceding throe verses: "Law" tells of the divine instruction relative to character and conduct. "Testimony" tells of the divine witness to what God is, and should be. "Statute" tells of diâ€" vine directions designed to secure obedience, or check disobedicence. "Commandment" tells of the divine decrees, authoritative and imporâ€" ious. "Fear" tells of the settled habit of the soul which is informed by the Law. "Judgments" tell of the judicial decisions and sentences of Jehovah. Aheir voice is not heard, 4. Their line is gone out through all the earth, And their words to the ond of the world. In them has he set a taberâ€" nacle for the sun, 5. Which is as a bridegroom comâ€" ing out of his chamber, And rejoiceth as a strong man to run his course. 6. His going forth is from the and of the heavens. And his circuit unto the ends of it; And there is nothing hid from the heat thereof. The psalmist knew nothing about solar spactra or stellar distances, but he heard a voice from out of the else waste heavens which had sounded to him as if it named God. GODS WORD WITNESSED Tho sinner now turns from God‘s revelati~n of himself in nature to his revelation of himself in his written word. What the sun is in the world of nature, that the law is in the spiritval world: the one quickens and chorishes the animal life â€" nothing being hid from its heat; the other quickens and cherâ€" ishes the life of the soul. T. The law of Jehovah is perfact, Of the witness of the haavens five things are said: 1. the witness is specific â€" the heavens do not tell of God‘s will, grace, mercy, or love; they declare instead his wisâ€" dom, power, glory and goodness. 2. The witness is also incessant â€" in the heavens, the firmament, the days, the nights. 3. The witness is inaudible â€" the testimony breathed out and poured forth is inarticulate. 4. The witness is universal â€" it is through all the earth, and to the end of the world. 5. The witness is glorious â€" the sun is represented as a bridegroom, full of joy; and as a runner full of strength. Psalm 19: 1. The heavens declare the glory of God; And the firmament showeth his handiwork. 2. Day unto day uttoreth speech, And night unto night showeth knowledge. 3. There is no speech nor langâ€" nage; Their volce ts nat hans» haidiiu too fls cueie my rock. ard my redeemer." Ps. 19:14. THE LESSor N ITS SETTING Tiife .. Probably written early in David‘3 life, Dossibly 1050 B.C. Place â€". This psalm cannot be identitied with any particular locaâ€" tion,. This psaim consists of two disâ€" tinct parts, in which are contrast. ed God‘s revelation of himself in nature, and his revelation of himâ€" self in his word. It speaks first of hig glory as seen in the heavens, and then of his glory as manifested in his law. Lp a sn mm Golden Text _ "Let my mouth and the my heart be acce sight, O Jehovah, my redeemer." pe THE WORKS aNnD THzg OF GODâ€"Psalm 19 xn togl _ ols c SUND A Y SCHOOL LESSON WITNESS op CREATED UNIVERSER LESsSON v; e said: 1. the witness _the heavens do not will, grace, mercy, or "Let the words of the meditation of acceptable in thy THE woro Let them not have dominion over me;: Then shall I be upright, And I shall be clear from great transgression. "Presumptuous" sins are sins men commit in spite of their conâ€" sciences, perhaps at the height of some emotional experionce. 14. Let the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart Bo acceptable in thy sight, O Jehovah, my rock, and my redecmer. He best loves the law of Jehovah who lets it teach him his sin, and send him to his knees; he best apâ€" preciates the glories of the silent heavens who knows that their witâ€" ness to God is but the prelude of the deeper music of the Scriptures‘ deâ€" claration of the hear and will of IJehovah, and who grasps him as his strength and his redeemer from all evil, whother evil of sin or evil of sorrow. 1t is hear And speaking of things patriâ€" otic â€"â€" don‘t miss the CBC proâ€" gram "Britain Speaks," heard each night at 11.15. In this voice of Empire features, J. B. Priestley and other outstanding men in our great commonwealth of nations repcrt on the day‘s activities â€"â€" temmn Speaks" can be heard from CBL, CKOC, CBO or CKX. We‘ve been noticing the growth of this fecling, and it set us to thinking just what it meant. It is quite apparent that it isn‘t just a case of waving the flag, it went deeper â€"â€" deeper inâ€" to the character of all Canadians. Day by day, week by week, withâ€" out our really realizing it, into the everyâ€"day life of Canada has crept a spontanceous expression of how sincere Canadians feel in this strugrle for christianity and freedom. It‘s a sound consciousness in times like these. Dresses and hats are red, white and blue â€" men sport their vetâ€" erans‘ buttons proudly in their lapels, and concert orchestras inâ€" sert patriotic tunes in their proâ€" grams â€" which invariably close with the National Anthem that is played around the world. PATRIOTIC MUSIC EVIDENT When a new Cub "65" training plane, the fastest of its type yet produced in Canada, was donated by the Ontario Paper Co., of Thorold, to the St Catharines Flying club, it boosted the ability of that club to train student pilots for the Royal Canadian Air Force. The plane was accepted by M. A. Seymour, K.C., president of the Canadian Elying Clubs‘® association, and holder of the McKee trophy for the most disâ€" tinguished contribution to Canadian aviation in 1939, and Lloyd Snell, president of the St. Catharines club, LEFT and RIGHT above. The plane was presented by A. A. Schmon, president and manager of the company, CENTRE ABOVE. The presentation was watched by young air force student pilots. In this part of Ontario "Br something everyone shou‘ld POPâ€"Pop Has His Gas Bill in Mind R AD1Q BEPQRTEER _E\ Paper Company Donates Plane Sy . Honor #FQ, HC By DAVE ROBBINS As the machinery for national registration was thrown into hich gear, a steady stream of trucks rode towards the Union station in Otâ€" tawa. Mail bags, each containing 75 to 80 pounds of matcerial, were loaded into waiting express cars to be taken first to British Columbia and to all provinces in order thereafter. Two huskics are shown here loading a truck. "The Merryâ€"Macs", topâ€"notch entertainers who used to be feaâ€" tured on Fred Allen‘s Town Hall Show are now starring with Al Pearce and his gang â€"â€" heard on the Columbia chain on Friday nigchts at 7.30. The NBCâ€"Red network still makes Thursday night one of its best program nights. At 7.30 on the red chain it‘s "The Summerâ€" time Revue" â€" Then "The Aldâ€" rich Family" at 8.30 â€" Bing Crosby‘s program at nine â€" and Rudy Vallee at ten. Quite a barrellâ€"full of entertainment! One of the finest choral groups on the air lanes â€" the NBC Mastâ€" er Singers â€" are heard from CKOC each Tuesday and Friday morning at 11.30. This choir with iis rousing songs puts a bit of cheer into your daily task. You‘ll enjoy them. CHEER AND COMEDY GOOD TONIC Registration Machinery Under Way HANDâ€"PICKED RADIO BRIGHT sPOTS Sunday â€" International Reâ€" view by Prof. E. T. Salmon from CKOC at Six ... Carry On Canâ€" ada via CBC at nine ... Album of Familiar Music from NBC â€"â€" Red at 9.30 ... Tuesday â€"Time and Tempo from Hollywood on the NBCâ€"Blue chain at 7.30 . . . Make Mine Music at CKOC at 11.90 . . . Thursday â€"â€" Morton Gould‘s orchestra on the Canadâ€" ian chain at 9.30 ... Ted Lewis‘ Chez Paree Show on the NBCâ€" Red Chain at 11.80 . . . Saturâ€" day â€" Club 1120 from CKOC at Seven . . . Your Hit Parade on the Columbia network at nine . . Larry Clinton‘s Band on WORâ€" Mutual at 11.30. Uncontrolled Exploitation Let us look at the record! Sturgeon were native to all the Great Lakes and to many of the inlard waters. In the early days of the fisheries they woere reâ€" garded as a nuisance, the fisherâ€" men had no market for them. Later, by 1870, they became saleâ€" able and in 1885, Lake Erie proâ€" duced 4,500,000 pounds of sturâ€" geon for the markets. Here, as elsewhere, overâ€"exploitation took place so that between the years 1930 «nd 1934 the average proâ€" duction for this lake was 15,000 pounds. There was a decrease in the catch of 99.2% in 45 years. Sturgeon _ are commercially exâ€" tinct and it will take many years to restore the fishery if it can be done at all. Salmon Spawned In Lake Ont. Along the north shore of Lake Ontario are a number of small, rapid rivers. Ninety years ago the Atlantic salmon, at certain times of the year, ran into these creeks and spawned on the gravel bars. Farmers and townspeople caught them by the wagon load while they were on the spawning grounds. Farms were paid for and men got rich from the salmon of By C. C. TONER (No. 2) About 150 years ago the first settlement of this country began. Before that time the primeval forests were undisturbed, except by the wandering tribes of native Indians. Even to a modern observâ€" er the land would have seemed inexhaustibly rich in its natural resources. We know from early books and documents that game, furbearers, birds and fish swarmâ€" ed in countless numbers. Yet, six generations only have looted and spoilt a heritage that should have been â€" continually _ selfâ€"replenishâ€" ing. ce Any~ | £ 2 g:»_ Cd ,. _ C %4 ".'/', , h T APKY alilp New York City headed the Amâ€" erican "murder list" last year with 291, Chicago had 239. Bosâ€" ton was at the foot of the list with six only. the Humber and the rivers farâ€" ther east. About 1870 the last salmon disappeared from Lake Ontario. I am a fishery biologist yet I have never seen even a preserved specimen of the salmon of this lake. They are gone, vicâ€" tims of uncontrolled exploitation. grape skins 36 Conducted. 37 Hour (abbr 39 Flying mammal. 58 Morsel 40 Track of a 60 Hind. wild animal. 61 Stoppc 45 Throbs. 62 Toastn 47 Road (abbr.) device 27 By way of. 30 Idant. 31 Greeck letter 33 Sea eagle. 34 Folding bed. 35 Pressed Lo Saiing aus d L8( solution. El NJ | 15 Native metal. {ENC/AIM 16 Earth. O|T BO 17 Being. S @OIN 18 Thick slices. â€" 10§@_/AIY 20 Sun deity. ROIAIR 21 Tont. T|J > 23 Street (abbr.) [WIOIRIIE 25 Ringlet EZ;_{ 13 12 20 27 HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle I PANLOUS AOWET : pormemmmmcmmmmnamctentent ) iprprommmvemenedinnmnamen in Paris. 6 This â€"â€"â€" is 50 years old 2 Duet. 17 ‘{ THis Curious Worip j 21 Wed P ~ N e# 4o A| “x\\ : Tok : gÂ¥_aANw~ ) ~mnmup \‘; â€"â€"oa l 3 T , Abher A + Â¥ ‘\-\ > a #& 200 Â¥ es ~â€"~ sB ray vap Z3 \ e ‘ F i’l/‘ e _____Tâ€"â€" M §« on q e s se moasiiinnanes s ul B 7 is § e ns ns =‘.',i’l-'\§~*:£ e o :: P { $aAn _: / / t 7.7.0 Avâ€" NC hm n Ugly " ;I//? .‘/m 41 BIRDS have a higher temperature than any other crcutu;. . . . about. 112 degrees. By holding this heat, they are able g withstand bitter cold weather. 48 NEXT: How do caterpillars breathe? â€"(@LJNIKES ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 54 4Q FRENCH LANDMARK 54 Fucl. 55 Bird of prey 57 Brother. 58 Morsels. 60 Hind. 61 Stopped. 62 Toasting 49 It is nar after its (pl.) l Grai 10 â€"24 aesigner U COPR. 1930 8y NEA SCRVICE, iN 2 (G ) j #or . in (abb er in nce. By J. MILLAR WATT ENTANGLE Aik â€" EBEETWEEN @i2ps rurFrLE Em coars IN WINTER iN orpeER. t inE FEAMHERS / SINCE Air is A POOR CoONDUCTOR or HEAT, THESE AIRâ€"FILLEO SsPACBS HELP THE BIRD TO RETAIN TS SOQDY HEAT BECAUSE YOU CAN SEE /A SMALL MINIATURE OF 9y SELE WHEN YOU LOOK I~n ANOTHER‘S EyEeSs. IS SOâ€"CALLED FROM THE LATIN WoOrp "PLIPILLA,® MEANING "LI7Z7ZLE DOLLt* om! wiar CC A CHARGE THECY maAbDe i ;.:':‘,' /7////‘ 4 Because. 5 Pound. 6 Moncy factory. 7 Assault. 8 Northeast. 9 Mounds. 10 Epoch. 11 Tips. 14 Second note 16 â€"â€" come Ment: notior Ottawa Registers Population Gain VERTICA The suburban population shows an increase of 1,248, and its totaf of 22,242 brings the populatio® figure for Greater Ottawa to 181,» 506. Official cestimate of Ottawa‘s present population, according to the new city directory is 159,264, a net increase of 13,129 over last year. s Bs OF THE EYE ALLED FROM THE rC AT verb. 59 Thorefore. a knife. 28 Anger., 29 Frosty. 32 Heavenly 30 Aussian rulers. 48 Handy. 50 Wood demon 51 Merriment, 93 Deity of war 56 Obtained, 98 Common form everywhere to see it. 18 Ovule. 19 It was the loftiest â€"â€"â€" known. 22 Pray thee. 24 Scepters. 26 Pierces with body. 38 Uncommon. 41 Punitive: 42 Unit. 43 Giant king. 44 Inflexible. 45 To perplex. 46 By William Ferguson 35