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nicest nicest y shes. The fact that these eggâ€"laying mammals are fourd only in Ausâ€" tralia is thought to be due to the separation of that land from its neighbors early in the earth‘s hisâ€" eater, which also is an Australian animal. The echnida lives on land, while the duckbill spends much of its time in the water. ber, and after they are hatched, the mother duckbill feeds her young on milk which she provides. ALSO NATIVE OF AUSTRALIA The ounly other eggâ€"laying mamâ€" _ The female duckbill lays her eggs in a nest which she makes in a den in the bank of the stream. The What would you think if you saw an animal, about a foot and a hbalf long, that had four webbed feet equipped with strong claws; a coat of catâ€"like fur; a tail someâ€" thing like a beaver; and a broad, duckâ€"like bill? A QUEER PARADOX British scientists, says the Chrisâ€" tian Science Monitor, on secing a siuffed specimen for the first time, thought that the taxidermist had tried to play a joke on them with cleverly assembled parts from seyvâ€" eral different creatures. Later, when confronted with a living specimen from its Australian haunts, the scientific men immediately named it Ornithorhynchus paradoxus, which is Greek for "birdâ€"billed parâ€" adox." It is known also as the duckâ€" bill, platypus, or Ornithorhynchus anatinus, and lives in ponds and T wo Animals Are Eggâ€"laying Lieut.â€"Commander Hugh F. Pulâ€" len of Oakville, Ont., has been appointed to the command of H.M.C.S. St. Francis, one of the six destroyers turned over to the Royal Canadian Navy by the United States. 3. Persons prevented from regâ€" istering through illness must regâ€" ister as scon as they are able to travel to a post office. 4. Persons temporarily residing at remote points during the time of registration, or who, for any other satisfactory reason, did not register, must regisier immediâ€" ately upon their return to their ordinary place of residence. 1. Every resident of Canada must register within 30 days after his 16th birthday. * 2. Evory resident of Canada absent from the Dominion durâ€" ing registration must, on returnâ€" ing to Canada, register within 30 days. Advise Ottawa Of Change In Status FOR THOSE TURNED 16 Accompanying the notice is a memorandum to _ postmaster‘s, providing them with information useful to them as registrars and deputy registrars. Regulations drawn to tention of the public in gard are: > We ht ttnc uh ontainn 2 hi 21 must communicate the date of their marriage and the names and addresses under which they were registered, within 14 days after the event occurs. The notice stipulates that perâ€" sons who change their post office addresses must communicate parâ€" ticulars to the Dominion statistiâ€" clanr, Ottawa. â€" Persons marrying after registration closed August en PR 1 who have changed their address or marital status, has been sent out by Jules Castonguay, chief registrar, to postmasters throughâ€" out Canada to be posted conspicuâ€" ously in post offices. M im otenae far m 7 m‘\.m‘,“.r?:-‘,â€" sn wg 'A;r'fir.“flw-‘n‘.zfi'@rfih:'fi Duckbill Platypus of Austraâ€" lia is One Example â€" Spiny Antâ€"Eeater Is the Other " C‘sons Who Have Been Married, or Moved to a Difâ€" ferent Address Since Nationâ€" s in d ght w Par 3 wl‘ por Dds Il New Destroyer h the atâ€" this reâ€" 51. And he went down with them, and came to Nazareth; and ho was subject unto them; and his mother kept all these sayings in her heart. From this moment Jesus possesses within him this ideal of life entireâ€" ly devoted to the kingdom of God. Now for the next eighteen years he applied himself in silence to the business of his earthly father at Nazareth, where he was called "the carpenter." 52. And Jesus advancâ€" ed in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and men. said unto him, Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us? behold, thy father and I sought theo sorrowâ€" ing. 49. And he said unto theri, How is it that ye sought me? knew yet not that I must be in my Fathâ€" er‘s house? 50. And they understood not the saying which he spake unâ€" to them. These words of the boy Jesus are the first words of which we have knowledge that pasged the lips of our Lord. 48. And when they saw him, they were astonished; and his mother 43. And when they had fulfilled the days, as they were returning, the boy Jesus tarried behind in Jerusalem; and his parents knew it not; 44, but suppose him to be in the company, they went a day‘s journey; and they sought for him among.their kinsfolk and acquainâ€" tance: 45. and when they found him not, they returned to Jerusalem, seeking for him. 46. And it came to pass, after three days they found him in the temple, Sitting in the midst of the teachers, both hearing them, and asking them questions: 47. and all that heard him were amâ€" azed at his understanding and his answers. These were ordinary rabâ€" bis ready to teach at any time. They sat crossâ€"legged on the floor like their pupils. The teaching took place in one of the many temple halls open to all and used for this purpose. It is the worst mistake of all to entitle the scene "Jesus Teaching in the .Temple." Luke says not one word about his teachâ€" ing. He listened, and asked respectâ€" ful questions. Jesus here is a wellâ€" trained boy, who knows his placo and acts with respect toward these rabbis. But even so, all who were listening were in amazement again and again at the understanding with which his mind grasped their combined thoughts, and with which he replied to the questions addressâ€" ed to him, revealing his inner grasp of the truth. We know that our Lord in his boyhood had never attended the schools of the rabbis (Mark 6: 2; John 6: 42) and therefore his later teaching was absolutely orgginal. We know that he had learned to write (John $: 6). We know that he was acquainted not ouly with Aramaic, but with Hebrew, Greek, and perhaps Latin; and that he had been deeply impressed by the lessons of nature. Visit to the Temple 41. And his parents went every year to Jerusalem at the feast of the passover. 42. And when he was twelve years old, they went up after the custom of the feast. The law of Moses commanded all male Jews to attend at Jerusalem at the three feasts of passover, penteâ€" cost, and tabernacles; but this cusâ€" tom ha@ long fallen into abeyance, and it was a mark of devout living to go up once a year. The narrative brings out the piety of Joseph and Mary, On a son‘s thirteenth birthâ€" day the father brought the boy to the synagogue on the "Sabbath of Phylacteries" and presented him with phylacteries, which the son thenceforth wore at the recital of his daily prayer. The boy then beâ€" came a visible member of the Jewâ€" ish Church, and was called "a son of the law." Jesus had formerly seen his parents go yearly to Jerâ€" usalem, leaving him at home; now he went up with them for the first time. It was his first communion season. Luke 2: 4. And the child grew, and waxed strong, filled with wisâ€" dom: and the grace of God was upon him. Nazareth, a town in Galilee, the hKome of Joseph and Mary for about thirty years became the place where Jesus spent practically all of his life up to the time of his baptism, and thus gave him the frequently used title "Jesus of Nazâ€" areth." Place.â€"The events recorded in verses 1 to 20 took place in Bothâ€" lehem; those recorded in verses 22 to 38 took place in Jerusalem, as did also the events recorded in verses 41 to 50; the life of Christ at Nazareth is referred to in versâ€" es 39, 40, 51, 52. LESSON 11 THE BOYHOOD OF JESUS.â€" Luke 2. PRINTED TEXT, Luke 2: 4052. GOLDEN TEXT.â€"And Jesus adâ€" vanced in wisdom and. stature, and in favor with God and men. Luke 2: 52. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.â€"Our Lord was born probâ€" ably in the winter of 4 to 5 B.C.; the visit to the temple at Jerusalem when Jesus was twelve years old took place in April, A.D. 8. . SUND A Y SCHOO L L ES S O N NE WenGzom. . The small towns of Ontario«@@zain go on the air over CKOC, Hamilâ€" ton, every Friday night, starting October 18th, at 7.30 p.m. Standard Time (8.30 Daylight) . . . Each week a different community in the province is to be featured, a brief outline of its history given togethâ€" er with a review of recent evonts taken from the local newspaper presented before the mike. . . . 135â€"YEARâ€"OLD PRAYER The other midnight we were turning the dial when we heard a voice praying, speaking words that seemed particularly appropriate at this time, and we listened â€" then we were surprised to hear that the prayer for the British fleet and for all Europe had been written by a great English leader one hundred and thirtyâ€"five years ago. These are the words we heardâ€" May the great God whom I worâ€" ship grant to my country, and for the benefit of Europe in general, a great and glorious victory: and may no misconduct in anyone tarâ€" nish it; and may humanity after victory be the predominant feature in the British fleet! For myself individually, I commit my life to Him that made me; and may His blessing alight on my endeavours for serving my country faithfully. To Him I resign myself and the just cause which is entrusted to me to defend. Amen, Amen, Amen. This simple prayer for Admiral Lord Nelson was written by him in his diary on the ove of the battle of Trafalgar, October 21st, 1805, and because of its fitting thought for these dark days CKOC closes its day each midnight with Nelson‘s prayer. Only healthy, vigorous litters grow into prime bacon, the kind that Britain expects of Canada and proves most profitable to the producer. The "runt‘" seldom reâ€" pays the cost of raising it and never becomes a "select". Symâ€" ptoms of diseases commen to young pigs are hairlessness, rickâ€" ets and anaemia. Prevention starts with the brood sow whose ration throughout the year should conâ€" tain a well balanced mineral supâ€" plement providing calcium and phosphorus against rickets and nutritional disorders, iron against anaemia and iodine against hairâ€" lessness. To withhold the mineral supplement until the sow farrows is folly. These minerals are not B.C., were irrestible to Miss Victoria EbbsCanavan who couldn‘t pass by until she got permission to snip a few. Miss Ebbsâ€"Canavan is the daughter of a pioneer family and calls Victoria home but for the past four years she has been studying at Lausanne, Switzeélzi,ng. Phot â€"C.P.R. oto. Farm Notes . . . ” RADIO REPORTER Bacon for Britain Grown at a Profit "THE TOWN CRIER" The beaytiful,‘_filahlias in the Empress Hotel garden at Victoria, okulsa®e y POP â€" One Up for Pop IS _ THERE ANYTHING THAT ~_~ REQuIRES MoRE FINESSE > 2A ; v { J' LN ‘ig | She Found The Dahlias Irresistible Recordmended: The boys have chizzled in on another classic. It‘s "Shades of Twilight" which really is from Rimsky Korsakoff‘s "Scheherazade"$ suite. You‘ll likely be hearing it . ... We liked the Merry Mac‘s waxing of the oldie "I get the Blues When it Rains." . . . Alec Templeton‘s recording of "Body and Soul" with "Mary Had a little Lamb" amused us muchly, Of course, we‘re a sucker for Templeton anahoo. Eddie Cantor is back on the air lanes every Wednesday evening at nine o‘clock (standard time) with a lineâ€"up of stars that should really have a good show to offer, Dinah Shore, one of the most popuâ€" lar singers on the air, Harry Von Zell, Bobby Sherwood and his band, and Nan Rae and Maude Davis, the best team of "Fem" comics in the business, are all in Eddie‘s new program. It‘s on the NBC red netâ€" work. And by the way folks, remember all CBC network shows and all the principal radio stations in Canada are operating on daylight saving time â€" that is, the programs are all one hour AHEAD of standard time. % NOTES AND NEWS First casualty of the war among radio reporters is John Steele, the Mutual chain‘s London man. Steele was hit by bomb splinters recentâ€" ly as he was walking out of the BBC studios during a heavy airâ€" raid. The injuries were not serious however, and John is back on the job. Listen in and hear your home town become famous! A suitable mineral supplement in the ration of the growing bacon hog will enable the animal to make better use of cheap homeâ€" grown feeds consisting largely of cereals with : a source of protein added. A feeder who mixes his rations with brains! said he could make a profit with hogs at five cents a pound. transmitted in the milk to any extent but are to the embryonic young. "Even our uniforms didn‘t keep us from suspicion," Sgt.â€" Major W. Demary said. A detachment of Royal Canâ€" adian Engineers making a surâ€" vey in the Collingwood disâ€" trict certainly â€"had its troubles. Suspicious citizens, it appears, saw the party at work and teleâ€" phoned the police asking that they be investigated. _ Superâ€"Suspicious â€"AND "THE Uranium is an element one million times deadlier than dynaâ€" mite. Scientists tell us that the erergy contained in one ounce will boil a thousand tons of water, Single Ounce Can Boil 1,000 T AFTER DARK, WEAR SOMEâ€" THING WHITE â€" You protect yowrself by making certain you will be seen, especially when walking along rural highways at night. Wear a white shirt, shoes or dress â€" or carry a light, an open handkerchief, or a newsâ€" paper. * LOOK _TWICE BEFORE CROSSING â€" And you‘il probâ€" ably live twice as long. ON RURAL ROADS, WALK FACING TRAFFIC â€" This enâ€" ables you to watch oncoming traffic and to step off the paveâ€" ment and out of the way in an emergency. Two pedestrians are killed walking with traffic for every one killed walking against WALK, DON‘T RUN â€" Needâ€" less hurry afoot is often as danâ€" gerous as needless speed in a car. Don‘t start across unless you are sure you can make it safely at a walk. CROSS WITHIN THE CROSSâ€" WALK â€" Seconds and steps saved by skirting the crossâ€"walk or crossing diagonally are not worth the chances you take with your life. ; BE DOUBLY ALERT DURâ€" ING THE FIRST FEW STEPSâ€" Seventyâ€"five percent. fo pedesâ€" trians in accidents are hit before reaching the middle of the roadâ€" way with absentâ€"mindedness the greatest single cause. WAIT ON THE SIDEWALKâ€" Impeding the visibility and proâ€" gress of motor vehicles and riskâ€" ing injury to yourself by standâ€" ing in the street while waiting for an opportunity to cross is foolhardy. BE SURE THE WAY IS CLEAR â€" Wait until a closely approaching car has passed, or until the driver has given you the right of way. Never step between two cars in closeâ€"parked traffic. Safety Pointers For Pedestrians CROSS ONLY AT SIDEâ€" WALKS â€" The record in mary cities indicates that it is five times more dangerous to cross in the middle of the block than at the corner. CROSS ON THE PROPER SIGNAL â€" Traffic lights are for all traffic pedestrians as well as motorists. Don‘t expect the meâ€" torist to obey them if you aren‘t willing to do so. An illustrated poster issued by the Industrial Accident Prevenâ€" tion Associations outlines a "deâ€" calogue of safety" designed esâ€" pecially for pedestrians. Here are the ten points it stresses: er Prove their thanks in daily * living; ; Lives that lift and cheer and comfort _ Are the only true thanksgiving. â€"â€"M. Lucille Ford. kindness Gratitude in all things say; Hands that seek to help anothâ€" serveâ€" & The spirit of true gratitude. Hearts that love the pure and noble _ Show their "Thank you‘s" every day; Lips that speak the truth in land, For life and all we hold so dear: For health and strength,> for shelter, food, s And love and hope and cheer. And as you offer thanks, then Hearts to love and strongth to pray For eyes to see the pure and Give thanks, good people of the inceintre Ten Rules Are Laid Down For Guidance, By Industrial Accident Protection Associaâ€" tion Gratitude plant. _ 15. Golf term. 16 Kettle. 17 Large handkerchief. 19 Legal rule. 21 While. 22 Vagabond. 23 Cotton picker. 25 3.1416. 26 Assists, 28 Ankle. 30 Bay window. 32 Clock face. 34 Social insect. 35 Pronoun. 36 Measure of 37 Conjunction. _ the continent 38 Owed. Of â€"_â€"_â€", that we may have a cheaper form of power than ever before. But pure uranium is so deadly that it has caused the decomposition of nitrogen oxide when exposed to the 13 Climbing 12 For the affirmative. HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Large CaAESEAEL_CENERL gti’rg“"‘g ho ENE C fifimlfl% JIAJC|O * â€" U ISMIIMI/ARTI UALURE! |N 7It has been gounae _3 id uxo domesticated AJRIARIRIPIAT MENIQIR] sInce â€"â€" DIMIMIA in A dA K ONTARIO ARCHIVES ONE recorded instance of osprey thievery ended very disâ€", astrously. A farmer, working in $he fields, hung his coat on a fence, and sometime later saw it dangling from the talons of an osprey . .~. and in the pocket was his watch and chain. se ARTICLES OF CLOTHING UNGUARDED "‘DWNERS NZXT: How much food can 2 sperm whale cal daily? SOMETIMES 46 Bone. 48 Natural canal. 51 To mold anew 54 Retributive justice. 56 Automobile, 57 It has â€"â€" plumage. 58 It is found on 39 Varnish ingredient. 41 Note in scale. 42 To discover. 44 For that BEAUTIFUL BIRD FROQGS, AND \WILL ATTACK LFICMANS ]Z to liberate By J. MILLAR WATT pronoun. 10 Snaky fish, 11 Low tide, 14 To total. 16 It belongs to the genus â€"â€" 17 Grotesque blunder. _ 4 Company. 5 Holding device. 6 Relatives. 7 Data. 8 African harp. 9 Neuter 3 Work of skill. VERTICAL 2 Series of it at a considerable distance. The disintegrating effect upon human tissue is even greater, so all exâ€" periments must be conducted with great caution ard for safety minute quantities of diluted urâ€" anium are used. 55 South â€" Carolina. 56 Fom @ “a-”> 42 Feasted. 43 Chocolate beverage. 45 Branches. 47 Membranous 38 To cease to front. 27 Fast. A 29 Window edge 31 Genus of G frogs. 33 Sound of sorrow. 35 Vandal. 37 College 18 To be sick. 20 Purpose. 22 Red vegetable 24 Naked. 26 Opposed to ]27)1 § 4 1+