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| Food Costs Rise _ > High In Balkans ure on the coâ€"operation of the general public in preventing forâ€" est fires. Records show that huâ€" man agencies are responsible for about 85 per cent of the fires. Neglected campfires cause about 20 per cent of forest fires, careâ€" less smokers 15 per cent, settlers‘ clearing fires getting out of conâ€" trol 17 per cent, and incendiary fires amount to about 9 per cent. T:whtninc causes about 15 per cent of Canada‘s forest With forest protection authoriâ€" ties now operating on greatly reâ€" duced budgets, their efforts have to be largely restricted to the safeguarding of property and valuable timber stands, and any improvement in the general situaâ€" tion must depend in large measâ€" Canada has made marked proâ€" gress in the last twenty years in forest fire research, and medern methods of prevention and detecâ€" tion together with effective fireâ€" fighting equipment now prevent many forest fires from reaching destructive proportions. Statistics show there <has been a general trend increase of about ten per cent in the annual number of fires, but they also show that over this period the size of the average fire has been reduced by oneâ€"half. Increased travel to forested regions in recent years, made possible by motor cars, has been largely responsible for the greater number of fires, and the reduction in the size of the fires has been brought about by the steadily increasing efficiency of the protective agencies. Careless Camper Biggest Menace A new cruiser, unnamed, is launched _ at some _ undisclosed port in England to increase the hitting power of the British navy. Approximately the same increase was estimated in Rumania; Buigarâ€" ian authorities said pric had jumped 65 pcr cent in their counâ€" try; Grock scurces reported a 40â€" por cert increase; Hungary‘s inâ€" crease was at least 30 per cent. Despite efforts to control prices, Yugoslavia has had a 79 per cent increase in living costs over Augâ€" ust, 1939, somiâ€"official sources digâ€" closed. Thousands of profiteers and hoarders have been fined, imprisâ€" oned or assigned to forced labor. Food shortages have forced every Southeastern European nation to make stringent price regulations. fields. Rumania has experienced the most drastic changes in living stardards. Rumania lost large stocks of wheat, sugar and vegetable oils when Russia took over Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina. Premier ion Antonescu is trying to import onions from Turkey. This food, a staple in the diet of the average Rumanian, has increased 700 per cent in price. Trade experts questioned in a survey by The Associated Press last week attributed economic difâ€" ficulties in the Balkan area to the war, a late spring,. floodâ€"damaged crops and repeated army mobilizâ€" ations which took labor from the To Canada‘s Forests â€" 20 Per Cent of Our Forest Fires Are Due to Neglected Campâ€" fires â€" Smokers Account for Another 15 Per Cent New British Cruiser War, Late Spring, Poor Crops, Shortage of Farm Labor Are Chiefly Responsible, Assocâ€" iated Press Finds â€" Rumanâ€" ia Suffers Worst throng. It dealt with her ay an individual personality. The other feature of our Lord‘s compassion is Christ‘s Compassion There are two features of the compassion of Christ that stand out very clearly in this story. First it was in individual compassion. It singled out the woman from the his mother, and she was a widow: and much people of the city was with her. 13. And when the Lord saw her, he had compassion on her,and said unto her, Weep not. The faith of this man delighted the heart of the Son of man with a rare joy. He pointed it out to the crowd. He dwelt tpon it. He compared it with such faith as he had already met with, and he gave it the palm. Then without a word more about the disease of the boy, without a step nearer the house, the cure was done. Almost all who came to Jesus for cures thought it needful to bring the sufferer into his presence, or to have Christ come and stand over the bed and touch and speak and heal. This man‘s faith rose at one bound above all these restrictions. Raised From the Dead 11. And it came to pass soon afterwards, that he went to a city called Nain; and his disciples went with him, and a great multitude. In this first year of his ministry, before the deadly opposition to him had gathered head, while as yet the Pharisees and leaders had not come to an open rupture with him, and he had not sifted his followâ€" ers by "hard sayings," our Lord was usually accompanied by adorâ€" ing crowds. 12, Now when he drow near to the gate of the city, beâ€" bold, there was carried out one that was dead, the only son of "Just as I am," said the centurâ€" ion, "under authority and in authâ€" ority, so art thou under authority «nd in authority. I am not sufficâ€" ient," he said, "to entertain thee" and yet he knew that Jesus was a Galilean, a peasant. What a vision the centurion had of the glories of Christ! He recognized that with the authority of God, Jesus was completely in authority over all the things of life. Such Great Faith 9. And when Jesus heard these things, he marvelled at him, and turned and said unto the multitude that followed him, I say unto you, I have not found so great faith, no, not in Israel. 10. And they that were sent, reâ€" turning to the house, found the servant whole. 8. For I also am a man set under authority, having under myself solâ€" diers: and I say to this one, Go, and he goeth; and to another, Come, and he cometh; and to my servant, Do this, and he doeth it. 7. Wherefore neither thought I myself worthy to come unto thee: but say the word, and my servant shall be healed. In . Matthew‘s account we are told that the particular disease with which this servant was grievâ€" ously suffering was palsy, which may be perhaps likened to what we call inflammatory rheumstism. The Worthy Centurion 6. And Jesus went with them. And when he was now not far from the house, the centurion sent friends to him, saying unto him, Lord, trouble not thyself; for I am not worthy that thou shouldest come under my» roof: 5. For he loveth our nation, and himself built us our synagogue, 3. And when he heard concerning Jesus, he sent unto him elders of the Jews, asking him that he would come and save his servant. 4. And they, when they came to Jesus, besought him earnestly, sayâ€" ing, He is worthy that thou shouldâ€" est do this for him; Two Revelations Luke 7: 2. And a certain centurâ€" ion‘s servant, who was dear unto him, was sick and at the point of death. near the shores of the Dead Sea, though Christ‘s discourse about John the Baptist, and the events which immediately followed, are to be located somewhere in Galilee. In this lesson we should discover one of the great fundamental charâ€" acteristics of the entire ministry of the Lord Jesus on earthâ€"living for others. Here we have the Lord bringing blessing to the home of a centurion, to a humble servant, to a widow who had lost her son, exercising tenderness toward the one who had baptized Christ and first proclaimed him the Savior, having infinite compassion on an unchaste woman who was despisâ€" ed by all those of the community, and then showing infinite patience with his own §Iow-to-uh&éi'-§t:;1;é disciples. LESSOoN Vi1 JESUS‘ CONCERN FOR LIFE AND HEALTH.â€"Luke 7. PRINTED TEXT, Luke 7: 215. GOLDEN TEXT.â€" came that they may have life, and may have it abundantly. John 10: 10. THE LESSoN IN iTs SETTING Time.â€"Summer of A.D. 28. Place.â€"The healing of the cenâ€" turion‘s servant took place in Capâ€" ernaum; the widow‘s son was raisâ€" ed at Nain; John was in prigson SUND A Y SCHOOL L ESS O N With radio in Canada on a natâ€" ional basis, however, there are huge audiences for all types of drama as well as a means of reaching them, CBC‘s Drama department has presented hundreds of plays, the majority of which have been writâ€" ten and performed by Canadians for Canadian consumption. Comâ€" menting on the radio sketch as a This is particularly evident in the field of. the drama, both for playâ€" wrights and actors. Until the last two or three years, there was little chance for the development of this country‘s budding dramatists, who were confined to two mediums â€" the professional theatre of Lonâ€" don and New York, highly comâ€" petitive and hard to "crash," and the Little Theatre, more or less limited in scope. > CANADIAN RADIO DRAMA The development of Canadian radio has been a boon to the litâ€" erati of Canada. Tune in on this unusual halfâ€"hour program next Sunday evening at 6.15 from CKOC â€" you will be proud of it! operate on daylight time) PATRIOTIC MUSIC Patriotic programs are the vogue these days, and one of the best on the air is being presented from CKOC each Sunday evening at 6.15, when the British Band concert is presented. The massed bands of His Majesty‘s Guards are heard in stirring British army marches in this feature â€" while Peter Dawson, Australian baritone, is also heard in wellâ€"known marchâ€" ing songs. Colonel Bogey, There‘ll Always Be An England, The Briâ€" tish Grenadiers and other tunes heard in the streets of the British Empire these days are featured in this program by the best bands of the Empire played in a way that will stir the hearts of all Britishâ€" ers. Whenever our Lord performed a miracle, or in any particular way manifested his compassion for this: immediately it went forth in action. 14. And he came nigh and touched the bier: and the bearers stood still. And he said, Young man, I say unto thee, Arise. Three times our Lord raised people from the dead, and every time heâ€"did it in exactly the same way, talking to the dead as if they could hear him, 15. And he that was dead sat up, and began to speak. And he gave him to his mother. (All Canadian â€" radio stations °2y , pf eu NC â€"V pounds lighter, George Tapscott, British seaman from the freighter Anglo Saxon, is shown going ashore at Nassau after spending 70 days bobbing about the south Atlantic in an cpen boat with his companion, Wilbert Widdicombe. The Anglo Saxon was sunk by a Garmantratyian m de e n e a o nelCnlntrharte n arig miernbrinctig esn P hacs en mm y L t Two of Them Survived 70â€"Day Atlantic Orde;l POPâ€"Might As Well RADIO REPORTER ; WHATS uP wiTtk, vou, COLONEL 2 By DAVE ROBBINS And if you‘ve missed them late ly you‘re overlooking the best pair of comics on the air â€"â€" Amos and Andy â€" who do their nightly stint at eight (daylight time) each evenâ€" ing from CFRB. "Scoops" Daly reports in the Radio Daily that there will be a big shakeup in the Music Hall show when Bing Crosby returns on November 14. For one thing Connie Boswell has been signed as coâ€" singing star with Ring â€" which will certainly give this program an extra lift! The Cat‘s ‘n‘ Jammers â€" a smart show on the Mutual chain â€" can now be heard on Tuesday nights at 9.15 (Daylight Time) from CKLW. This is a sure fire program for the swing kids. Lyman‘s band has a distinctive style â€" and on this show the orâ€" chestra uses Frank Munn, the capâ€" able tenor as soloist â€" as well as a choral group. f AROUND THE DIAL For restful dance music fass can‘t do better than dial in Abe Lyman‘s waltzâ€"time program, on the NBCâ€"red nework Friday nights at nine (standard). A nice pat on the back for CBC‘s Canadian Theatro of the Air =â€" heard over the Canadian chain on Friday nights at 10.30 (daylight time.) Canadian art form, Saturday Night, of Toronto, says of the plays alâ€" ready produced: "A few of these have been brilliantly good; more will be brilliantly good in the fuâ€" ture, as Canadian writers learn the trick of a new and very special trade; the majority have been satâ€" isfactory and workable entertainâ€" ment, thanks in part to the skill of the CBC producers in impartâ€" Ing the required technical finish." "It is essential to preserve civil liberties as it is to track down those who engage in esâ€" pionage and sabotage." those in sorrow and need and his power over disease and death and demon, the common people at once glorified God for what they had seen and heard. "Through playing parts in great plays, you get to know what life is."" â€"J. Edgar Hoover. â€"Maude Adams. Greece is the tenth nation onto whose soil the axis armies have pushed since the start of the war and the third whose frontiers have been crossed by the Fascist legâ€" ions from Rome, the Associated Press reported last week. Greece Tenth Land Invaded A child likes to know the whyâ€" fore and wherefore of things, and it‘s a wise mother who reâ€" cognizes this. She knows that even if explanations are someâ€" times tedious or even difficult. in the long run it will make things easier. CHILD AN EQUAL The wise mother treats her child as an equal. When it is feasâ€" ible to do so she consults.sister or junior and asks for and deâ€" fers to their judgment should cireumstances warrant it. is permitted selfâ€"expression only so far as it makes for selfâ€"reliâ€" ance, isn‘t going to have a rude awakening when he goes out into the world. a young child all the freedom in the world and permitting it to exâ€" press itself in all matters in its own way. After all, what‘s the use of allowing a child to do something that he or she won‘t be permitted to, once childhood days are over? It‘s a pretty sad awakening to find that one has to conform after all, and that beâ€" cause one‘s parents permitted all the selfâ€"expression in the world, no one cares a hoot. The youngâ€" ster who learns by example, who Exampe is still the world‘s greatest teacher writes Alice Denâ€" hoff, psychologist. That is a truism that the wise parent reâ€" cognizes when it comes to child training. Every mother wants her child to be polite, but unforâ€" tunately not every mother pracâ€" tises what she preaches to her child. The best way to inculate true politeness, the kind that comes from the heart, is to disâ€" play it on all occasions. Then it will become second nature to the observing child. LESS FREE EXPRESSION There seems to be a swing away from the idea of allowing Example Still Best Teacher Mr. Rush says the home garden should be cleaned up immediately and all rubbish and diseased plants destroyed by burning, as only fire really destroys these diseases. Digging refuse in will bring trouble next season as disease will carry over in the soil, he warns. two inches of earth. They may be kept this way until the temperaâ€" ture reaches 20 degrees of fros: before being removed to the celâ€" lar for winter. Roots may be placed in a heap in the garden and covered with Heavy metal or stone containâ€" ers are excellent for keeping roots fresh, states Mr. Rush, and these containers have given exâ€" cellent results where used. However, this is difficult where furnaces are used as the temperâ€" ature is much higher and the air dry. If a portion of the basement could be shut off, roots could then be kept in good condition. . Vegetables for winter use are best stored on a sard floor at a temperature above freezing, adâ€" vises George Rush, â€" Vegetable specialist of the Ont. Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. Heavy metal or stone containers help keep roots fresh, states George Rush, Ont. Vegetable Specialist Farm Notes . . . By Armies of Axis â€" Third Country Into Which Italians March Store Vegetables On Floor Of Sand Wise Parent Acts as Model For Child‘s Good Manners (ReiÂ¥ased by The Bell sPhdieae, Tac > 18 TiAE AuL ! * *TO LOOK AT You ANYONGE WOULD THINK YOU‘D MISSED IT BY HALE wA AN HOUR ! UNTAKIU ARKCHIVES f TORONTO men. F10 22 Sofa. 24 Oleoresins obtained 45 C« from irises. 46 To 26 To originate. 49 To 28 Shoe strings. 520 29 Edible P mollusk. 53 Hu 30 Ever. 57 Fe 31 Frost bite. 58 He 33 Father. im 35 To doze. a â€" 38 To subsist. tra 39 To‘ obliterate. 59 He 42 Supernatural â€" ‘con 44 Wheel hubs. HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1,7 Pictured EVANGELELNEECON t AlC/ORMICINEMIOGE o 13 Network. gf:ll:im {il[gllh‘l:l BIEIF 14 Conscious. OlAIST BMA |PAIRIAMISA! 16 To drain. K_ â€" El2 R 1zperica. ) PAGTEDLSRINACNIOE 18 Stop watch. LO]FJIIL'JIN. Hl= |CIQ 19 Form of "be." GIEIN! | l.']@l- BOOTH YE 20 Measure. [= _ AINIE 21 To furnish _ (RF NDE pi@EemcEeT>Aa mitted, and Norway, which resist ed, April 9, 1940, the drive into Egypt from Libya in a campaign so far apparently only begun. . Germany started with the Blitzâ€" krieg in Poland, Septemtber 1, 1939. Italy‘s first armed thrusts onto foreign soil were into France and | This Curious WorLp z»== HIGH specd motion picture cameras show that a cat can right itself in the air in less than two feet of drop. First the front feet make the turn, and then the hind {eet, with the tail acting as a balancing pole. reac>~"? Has the south magnelic polc of the earth ever 45 Golf device. 46 Toward sea. 49 To seize. 52 Optical glass 53 Hut. 57 Female slave. 58 He impersonates a â€"â€"â€" little considered a master of SHADOW STAR By J. MILLAR WATT 11 To conceive. 9 Level land. 10 Hobgoblins. $ Pronoun. 6 Moves _ fishâ€"fashion. 7 Notch. VERTICAL 1 Credit. 2 Ivy. 3 Unaccented. 4 To soak flax 5 Devoured. point. The next was Rumania, a willing host, which let in Nazi troops to guard her oil fields and officers to train her army. Netherlands and Luxel;bal:g ;nâ€"l. the conquest of France, in which Italy shared. After that came the drive bogun itc 54 Sloth 55 Before Christ, 47 The deep. 48 To perform. 49 Diamond. 50 Conjunction. 51 Turkish 40 Reluctant. 41 Southeast. 43 Dog chain. 37 Powerful. Mnatye