The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ie" nterested in an alr what once ess your . Cham» Street, > receive for her » to bs Cs special *e ', Radium Mine â€"_ 4&E oBs €+ Despite its immense size, the conâ€" stituency contains only some 40,000 electors, mostly Labor, and collectâ€" ed for the most part in the mining city of Kalgoorlie itself, To cover the ground during the campaign, the candidate has to travel by air, railroad, automobile, camel and oftâ€" en on his own legs. The candidate for such a constituency is not oxâ€" pected to be squeamish as to how ho gets around. Mr. Green, who had represented Kalgoorlie for 18 years, had been the only unopposed candidate in the Commonwealth., Tho _ Kalgoorlie constituency, which contains 909,000 square miles, more than four times the size of France and not much less than the entire area of all America‘s states west of the Dakotas and Texas, fell vacant, while the returns from the Federal elections were still incomâ€" plete, through the passing of its candidate, A. E. (Texas) Green. No soomer had Australia completâ€" od its election campaign and equipâ€" ped itself with a new Parliament than it became necessary to find a new incumbent for what is genâ€" erally considered to be the largest constituency in the world. ~ World‘s Largest Constituency A finished suit contains 99 pieces of cloth and lining, 48 in the tunic, 58 in the pants. There are just 120 cperations in the making of a uniform . .. and the task of sewing on 40 buttons is classed as but one operation. All buttons are concealed. This serves the dual purpose of eliminating the chance that a gleaming butâ€" ton might reveal the position of a soldier in action, and of doing away with the arduous task of putton cleaning. s A member of the Canadian Acâ€" tive Service Force is shown here in full battle dress. It. is an amazing garment, the most sciâ€" entificallyâ€"built soldier‘s uniform which ever covered a fighting man. The Minister said the Governâ€" ment was not aware of any agreement between Canadian and Belgian radium companies whereâ€" by ore from the Belgian Congo would be used in the interim. He said Canada had adequate supplies of radium to meet deâ€" mands if the Belgian Congo supâ€" ply were cut off oy war operaâ€" tions. at least two years. He said the company reported that owing to curtailment of export markets because of the war, production would be conducted only on a scale sufficient to take care of current orders. ENOUGH RADIUM ON HAND The Minister said the Goverrâ€" ment was informed the reason for the suspension was that sufâ€" ficient ore had been mined to meet, refinery requirements for Operations at the radium mine at Port Radium, Northwest Terriâ€" tories, have been temporarily suspended, Resources Minister Crerar told the Canadian House of Commons in rep.y to a quesâ€" tion from H. W. Winkler {Lib., Containing 909,000 Square Miles, the Kalgoorlie Area of Australia Holds Byâ€"election Caradian Battle Dre.s Is Amazing Garment In _ Northwest Territories, Temporarily â€" Refinery Reâ€" quirements Declared Fully first lesson this parable teaches in the lesson of humanity, the meighborhood and brotherhood of man. In the mind of Josus, as in the purpose of God, humanity was oil and wine; and he set him on his own beast, and brought him to an inn, and took care of him. 35. And on the morrow he took out two shillings, and gave them to the host, and said, Take care of him; and whatsover thou spendest more, I, when I came back again, will repay theo. He went to the haliâ€" dead man, careless of risks to himâ€" self, bound up his wounds, took his own flasks of oil and wine, purged the wound with wine, and soothed the inflammation with oil, set the wounded man on his ass, and walked by his side supporting him, and paid for his reception at the inn. 36. Which of these three, thinkest thou, proved neighbor unâ€" to him that fell among the robbers? 37. And he said, He that showed mercy on him. And Jesus said unto him, Go, and do thou likewise, The Brotherhood of Man 34. And came to him, and bound up his wounds, pouring on them this lesson should himself be an alien, a foreigner, and Jesus choosâ€" es the Samaritan as being of a race against which Jewish antipath‘ s were espacially strong. The official duties of the priest at Jerusalem were over, and he was on his way back to his home in the city of Jericho. This parable implies the failure of the Jewish priesthood to pity or remove the misery and sin of man. J zty ns antihente P wor vifmaen ns lb umt es ve the fact would have been stated. Now there was no question as to whether the word "neighbor" emâ€" braced their fellow countrymen; the question was whether it ‘passâ€" ed all their national bounds, openâ€" ing up lines of duty across the outâ€" lying world, It is therefore almost a necessity that one who teaches 29. But he, desiring to justify himself, said unto Jesus, And who is my neighbor? The lawyer put his finger on one word which was ambiguous, and on which an arguâ€" ment could be raised. He seized on the one word which would bring out the real difference between the teaching of Jesus and the orthoâ€" dox teaching of the authorized exâ€" pounders of the law of Israol. Jesâ€" us in the parable of the Good Samâ€" aritan took the Old Testament preâ€" cept, enlarged its horizon to inâ€" clude all men whether Jews or not, and thus fulfilled or made full the law of Moses. The Good Samaritan 30. Jesus made answer and said, A certain man was going down from Jerusalom to Jericho ; and he fell among robbers, who stripped him and beat him, and departed, leaving him half dead. 31. And by chance a certain priest was going down that way: and when he saw him, he passed by on the. other side; 32. And in like manner a Leâ€" vite also, when he came to the place, and saw him, passed by on the other side. 33. But a cortain Samaritan, as he jJourneyed, came where he was: and when he saw him, he was moved with compasâ€" sion. The man who had fallen amâ€" ong the robbers was doubtless a Jew; for, had he been otherwise, â€" Wnn se n avoid expending any effort or makâ€" ing any sacrifice to relieve those who might be in distress. Great multitudes of people in our land are in need. People in the next block from us, or even next door. Meaning of Neighborliness Luke 10: 25. And behold, a cerâ€" tain lawyer stood up and made trial of him, saying, Teacher, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? 26. And he said unto him, What.is writ ten in the law? how readest thou? 27. And he answering said, Thou shall love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul and with all thy strengthk, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbor as thyself. 28. And he said unto him, Thou hast answered right: this do, and thou shalt live. The words quoted by the lawyer may be called a summary of the law, as 'fourz;d‘;; Deut. 6: 5; IQ: 12; Lev. 19: 18. Place.â€"The Seventy were inâ€" structed and the ~question of the lawyer was answered, in some locâ€" ality in Peraea, the territory east of the Jordan River, in an area that toâ€"day is almost a total wilderâ€" ness. The episode recorded at the conclusion of the chapter occurred in the city of Bethany, on the eastâ€" ern slope of the Mount of Olives. The root meaning of our lesson today is that nothing will ever take the place of help extended to othâ€" ers in genuine Christian love. So many hundreds of millions of dolâ€" lars are being spent by the govâ€" ernment today that wo fee! anv. thing 1 MNGAimdiine m Bs 0 neart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbor as thy. self. Luke 10: 21. THE LESSON IN ITs SETTiNG Time.â€"November and Tiaaaâ€".1.~ A Goop NEIGHBOR. â€"â€" Luke 10. PRINTED TEXT, Luke 10: 25â€"37. GOLDEN TEXT.â€"Thou â€" shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heaps Calaidoo im ty mare SUND A y SCHOOL LESSON we can do is so iusigziitit;;fit small and we _ deliberately Norember and I;e::;!;x't;er‘ LEsson x Bandleaders in Chicago almost unanimously pick Shirley Sadler as the singing find of the new season. She‘s going to be the vocal star on the new Tony Wons network programs. ~ AROUND THE DIAL Madeline Gray, who conducts the Bright Idea Club over NBC, has an arm of talent scouts. They are school teachers with whom she formerly worked, and they are conâ€" stantly on the alert for clever youngsters who might make suitâ€" able guests for the programs. Tune in and enjoy this restful program Friday afternoon. Memories of Hawaii brings to you the beautiful songs and pulsating rhythms of the smiling natives â€" by native rNusical groups and singâ€" ers from the islands. This unusual feature is a restful interlude that everyone will enjoy, for the ageâ€" old songs of Hawail are played by Sol Hoopii‘s islanders in a distineâ€" tive and pleasing style. a picture is offered to listoners of CKOC in the program Memories of Hawaii, heard from 1120 on your radio dial each Monday and Friday afternoon at 5.30. [J| £ante sEPortER MEMORIES OF HAWAlH Hawaii, pearl of the blue Pacific, a paradise in a world of storm and strife â€" that is the Hawail as we on this wide continent picture the tiny gem in midâ€"ocean, and such or cigarettes. tow, Neb., given the perfect specimen rating by naval medical officers. _ Nelson attributes his perfect physique to rough food, A "physicaly perfect" man was found last week at the San Diego, Cal., marine base. He is 24â€"yearâ€" old Bernard A. Nelson of Brisâ€" not a grouping of factions, but a united body, indivisible, made of one blood and by one blood reâ€" deemed. The second lesson of the parable is the lesson of mercy, pity, and selfâ€"sacrifice. It is because of the Samaritan‘s stoop of selfâ€"re nouncing love that his character is so exalted, his memory so dear, and that his very name, which is a title without a name, flows down the ages like a sweet song. Physically Perfect â€"__Man Discovered The navigation school at Port Albert, Ont., is divided into three sections â€" an elementary course for air observers, a course in astronoâ€" mical navigation for picked men, and a specialists‘ course for men showâ€" ing unique adaptability for navigation. Members of a ground crew are shown in front of one of the bunkhouses of the school. L id Oe io s oi s e sc e Oe n outdoor existence, no liquor i andzniit en i: medion as ) $ed W npedene | POP â€" Softer the Better for the Man Under the Wheel DONT BLOow ‘Em UP ‘ToO HARD â€"â€"THeyRE MUCH BETTER Training as Air Observers at Port Albert, Ont. Shilin w 0 To t es ":""’-‘vr’yatmu.fi Record Corner. The Will Bradley orchy has turned out a dise for Columbia with "Rock A Bye Booâ€" gie" on one side and "Scramble Two" on ‘the other. We liked it, Victor‘s praiseâ€"agents are mooting Artio Shaw‘s "Special Delivery ‘Stomp." Trivia: Songstress Ginny Simms is leaving Kay Kyser orchy to branch out on her own. Orchy leadâ€" er Gene Krupa and his wife have adopted two English kids "for the duration." â€" Defeated Republican presidential candidate Wendell L. Willkie will take lessons in radio announcirg; his radio delivery was agin him as you may have noticed. Walter Hagen, Jr. (son of the golfâ€" er) is an N.B.C. radio announcer. Remember, you lads that are helping to feed the empire, you can hear the day‘s wholesale proâ€" duce prices from 1120 on your dial each weekâ€"day morning at 6.30 and 7.45 (both daylight times). One of the most interesting huâ€" man sidelights on the air is The Northern Messenger, going out from CBL Friday midnights. The Northern Messenger carries news from loved ones to the men who live in the Arctic twilight.‘ It‘s inâ€" teresting! the down without scaring the ducks and causing them to abanâ€" don their homes. The authorities believe that the first season‘s pickings will bring in thousands of pounds cf down, and provide the Eskimos with muchâ€"needed goods. sprung up in Arctic Canada should bring prosperity to the 1,500 Eskimos living in that reâ€" gion. The Department of Mines and Research at Ottawa has givâ€" en permission to the Hudson Bay Company to collect eiderdown on the bird sanctuaries along the coast of Baffin Island. The colâ€" lecting will be done by Eskimos in the slack period between huntâ€" ing and trapping seasons, and they are being taught to pick Arctic Eiderdown new in@ustry which â€" has ons oR Molasses â€" Single coat of cheap paint. + Original â€" Car with original paint and tires. Shimmy â€" Seasick movement of front wheels due to worn bushing. Canary â€" Squeaking jalopy. Sky Writer â€" Heavy smoker. Oil Burner _ â€" Oil eaterâ€"upper. Gums â€" Tires. Doughnut â€" Used tire. Baloney â€" Worn tire. Jaloney â€" Jalopy with baiâ€" oney. or Pretty Iron â€" Good looker, but a mechanical, bum. Cracker â€" Car that‘s survived collision. Jalopy, _ Jerker, _ Jerkeritis, Crate, Dog â€" Junk on wheels. Little girls who formerly playâ€" ed with dolls that said "mama" or made other sounds which have been perfected by toy manufacâ€" turers will be able to organize their own toy hospitals, "staffed" with toy nurses who have woundâ€" ed soldiers, sailors cr airmen to care for. Tiny army tanks, bristling with toy guns, artillery, aircraft of every description, soldiers, and other war toys indicate that the toy manufacturers know boys like to watch a military parade and see troops and military equipment in "action." So the toy manufacturers are giving the boys what they want. TOY NURSES FOR GIRLS But not only the boys are warâ€" minded. Girls play their part in the war too, insofar as the toy world is concerned. For Christâ€" mas this year Santa will be bringâ€" ing girls dolls dressed in uniforms of the Red Cross nurse and toy hospital cots, some equipped with toy "patients" over whom the nurses can "work." A casual glance around toy shops and toy departments clearâ€" ly indicates that the war trend has already made itse{ felt in the toy manufacturnig business. The war is making a change in the type of toys Santa Claus is going to pack into his bag at Christmas. Christmas Toys Are "Warâ€"Lined" Sagamore â€" J‘a'lopy that lists of soils, the growth and protecâ€" tion of plants, the feeding and care of animels, and the processing of farm products into human food and clothing present problems that the research worker solves by referâ€" ence to the laws of a score of scienâ€" ces. Because of the great diversity of effort required in reaching a practical solution, research on many problems is not limited to any one unit of the Dominion Deâ€" partment of Agricuiture. The major part of the research work, howâ€" ever, is conducted in the Divisions of the Science Service and the Experimental Farms Sevrice. Units of these two services are located in every province. The research work of the Department is coâ€"ordinâ€" ated with that of the agricultural colleges and the National Research Council, and there is . an interâ€" change of personnel and facilities wherever the work will be benefitâ€" ed. wotes . otes Senl #% 20th Century Changes There is no one science of agriâ€" culture: it is made up of many scionces. The tillage and fertility Dealing with scientific and indusâ€" trial research in Canada, the 1940 Canada Year Book says with reforâ€" ence to the Dominion Department of Agricuiture that since the be ginning of the 20th contury there has been a remarkable change in the relation of the farmer to the scientist. The scientist has taken his critical methods to the fields; the farmer has brought his probâ€" lems to the laboratory. Farm Notes . . . Used Car Slang Tanks, Soldiers Will Be In Little Boys‘ Stockings This Year Many Sciences In Agriculture ONTARIO ARCHIVES ' TORONTO â€"__ _IM A _PEbestRian! adieh n‘t _'- E / ! x 3 !7 L ’/u' (L8 _ Looz um //i%;'"f e Je (Relbgsed by The Beli Syndicate: Inc.s *TA jady 40 F1€. plant. lndtine * GEORGE DIQ)] (AIM 20 Cripples. 14 Fold of string. [fi r@%l! may= 4 != MBE (121 Portugat 16 Kind of poetn. [DECIOIRBANRRETTIEISITIAIN] 22 Moderau 17 Conveyed. HIOILERRVIOT _ IEIR MIOIPIE 24 Timber 18 More sheer. IM 1 JDRMMC |EIDIEIRIAL | NIQIN] 25 Part of 19 New England. ASEMIAINRMIDRICIOS) SIG) __ wainscoti 20 Ghastly. NOIM L INIA _3 STAMIUTE] 27 Biscuits. 21 Grapefruit. INUNERCERARINoOVATT 2s Man who 23 cxcamP deer. . RIEMTUMRICERTINRILIATE] _ trains an 23 Glossy paint. PBE [E)MI DIEJB|AIS(EIS] 30 Unbleach 25 Jumbled type. woolen, 26 Musteline 40.Starâ€"shaped 3 Street. fabrics. . mammal. flower, 4 Pertaining to 33 Sunnite. 27 Railroad. 44 Sailor. a flower. 35 Slipper. 28 Label. 46 To ramble. 5 Manual 36 To profit. 29 Three. 47 Preposition, occupation. 38 Acquaint 30 Feather scart. 48 He is a 6 Single thing. 39 Brother. 31 Some. famous â€"â€" _ 7 Musical note. 40 Measure. 32 Road (abbr.). â€" and composer $Larval stage. 41 Anything 33 Personal (pL). 9 Canonical steeped. interest. 49 He is â€"â€" by _ hour. 42 One plus 34 Form of "L" by birth. 10 Chriistmas 43 Measure « 35 Papa. carol. cloth, 36 Culpability. VERTICAL _ 11 He plays as a 45 Sloth. 37 Deer. 1 Green stone.. â€"â€"â€" soloist. 46 Postscript 39 Long teeth. 2 Native metal. 13 Part of eye. 47Like. 12 Climbing Chisler, Jerk â€" Customer looking for leseâ€"thanâ€"cost barâ€" Heat and Music â€" Car equipâ€" ped with radio and heater. Long Shot â€" _ Nonâ€"standard make which may fetch big price from right customer. Orphan â€" Discontinued make. n2Ave BEEN FOUND WITHIN FIVE MiLEs or ARIZONAS METEOR CRATER THAN ALL ThHaAr ARE KNOWN OVER THE RESTOFP THE cAapms THE largest collected piece of the Arizona Meteorite, a 1406â€" pound stone, is in the Colorado Museum of Natural History, Seve jeral other museums have stones weighing more than 1000 pounds from this same crater area. In all, about 15 tons of stones have been remntan Awameignedd Col L Odb t Bs Prndbeaty 11 00, nc 0e cce T e mE been removed from this one small spot inadf? 5 more ‘s W Wksytl 2C % o s 2 â€"â€" & Cfi $"on, an> »»" *4 s‘ m‘vgfi ~2Me. Bs abnte d c Qoe s _ hss " m C 5> en ": *n ‘:‘~. a 3 ‘i- 7W N stt R IP"" =+*Co _ COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, inc. : What is the most typical!;' AmericZh Iree? By J. MILLAR WATT m 3 Street. 4 Pertaining to a flower., 5 Manual occupation. 6 Single thing. 7 Musical note, 8 Larval stage. 9 Canonical hour, Kibitzer â€" Customer‘s pal and moral suppeort. Hop Toad â€" Browser never buys. "We‘ve got to consider the e To adts k 42 One plus one, 43 Measure of | 27 Biscuits. 28 Man who _ _ trains animaly 30 Unbleached woolen. fabrics. 33 Sunnite. 35 Slipper. 36 To profit. 38 Acquaintance, 39 Brother. 40 Measure. wÂ¥ #=2/ who "W it e Ves i Su in i :4 Nes ht d