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c PLUGGING FOR VICTORY :'\ise plugs in 500-pound aerial bombs in a Canadian plant ar tightened by a girl employee before being shipped abroad as "Bandies for Berlin." SUNDAY SCHOOL L E S S_ON LESSON 39 JOSEPH: AN EXAMPLE OF FORGIVENESS Genei 45-50 PRINTED TEXT ,<;. 45:1-15; 47:11, 12 GOLDEN TEXT. B y. kind one ic another, tenderhearted, f ..'- each other, even ai God aUc Chriit forgive you- Ephe- siaru 4:32. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING T>!e. According to most chrrnc.ogists, Jacob went down with hi* family into Egypt 1715 B.C. Jacob died 1698 B.C. Joseph diec 1643 B.C. Piece. Joseph's residence in Egryjjt was at Zoan, the capital of tht kingdom at that time, lo- cated - the eastern part of the Nile uelta. Goshen was in the eastein part of Egypt, north of tht- southern extremity of the d< !. Hebron was two hundred- miles northeast of Zoan. Joteph Reveal* Himself 1. "The-n Joseph eould not re- frfciti nimself before all them that stooc by him; and he cried, Cause very man to go out from me. An<i tl.ere stood no man with him, while Joseph made himself known unto r.:$ brethren." Delicacy for- bids the presence of strangers at this unrestrained outburst of ten- der i motion among the brothers. Bt.--.-fs. the workings of consci- ence bringing up the recollections of tht past, and the errors are not to be unveiled to the public ye. And he wept aloud: and tht Egyptians heard, and the bouse of Pharaoh heard. 3. And Jo<( f\ ta.id unto his brethren, I am Joseph; doth my father yet livt " And his brethren could not answer him; for they were troub- led ui his presence. 4. And Jos- epr. -s;.id unto his brethren. Come nc;.: to me. 1 pray you. And they curm near. And he suid, I am Joseph your brother, whom ye sold nto Egypt." Joseph had controlled his feeling in many a trying situation but now he 'wept aloud." It is his love for his breth- ren making its way through all his ability to do without them that breaks him down before thf: a man conquered by his own icve, and unable to control it. It compels him to make him- M known, and to possess him- se.'l if its objects, those uncon- .-. el'? Brethren. Living Near To God 'And now be not grieved, nor anirry with yourselves, that ye so., i :e hither: for God did send me before you to preserve life, ti. FIT these two years hath the fan: "o been in the land: and there are yet five years, in which then- shall be neither plowing nor harvf.-:. 7. And God sent me be- fore you to preserve you a rem- nant :ii the earth, anil to save you alive by a (treat deliverance. 8. S. now it was not you that sert m? hither, but Clod: and he hn'.li made me a father to Phar- aoh. nd lord of all his house, ami 'u!er over all the land of Efiy.i't-" A tragedy in the lives of nuriy who rise from obscurity to places of tireat power, infll - ence. nd wealth, or fame, is that they forget God. They neglect their own prayer life. With in- cr*ni'i*r frequency, they are ab- sent from divine worship on the LordS day, and their language beion.is more and more the lang- uage "f the world, with words of praist and thanksgiving and sup- plicat'on to God less and less manifest. Fortunately this had not toppened to Joseph. In the very height of hi* power, he bear* testimony in all of his utterance* to the goodness and power and sovereignty of God. Notice care- fully that it is Joseph who had suffered and had for years been obedient to God, who recognized the hand of God in all that had taken place it was not thea* brothers, whose lives were cal- loused by brutality and heartless- ness. It is the one who lives near to God who recognizes the over- rulings of God. Thought* Of Hi* Father 9. "Haste ye, and go up to my father, and say unto him, Thus saith thy son Joseph, God hath made me lord of all Egypt: com* down unto me, tarry not; 10. and thou shalt dwell in the land of Goshen, and thou shalt be near unto iii', thou, and thy children, and thy Children's children, and thy flocks, and thy herds, and all that thou hast: 11. and there will I nourish thee; for there ar yet five years of famine; lert thou come to poverty, thou, and thy household and all that thou hast. 12. And, behold, your eyei see, and the eyes of my brother Benjamin, that it is my mouth that speaketh unto you. 13. And ye shall tell my father of all my glory in Egypt, and of all that ye have seen: and y shall hast* and bring down my father hither." Joseph's first thought after thi* precious reconciliation had been accomplished, was of his father. He knew it wag in the program of God, not that he, Joseph, should at this time go back to Canaan, hut that his father, with hia great family, should come down to him. He also knew, undoubtedly having made such an arrangement with Pharaoh, that Jacob's family should, in this change of resi- dence, abide in the land of Goshen, where they would find abundant provision for all of their needs. The Cup of Forgivene** 14. "And he fell upo hb brother Benjamin's neck, and wept; and Benjamin wept upon hia neck. 15. And he kissed all hia brethren, and wept upon them: and after that his brethren talked with him." More than natural sweetness and placability must have gone to the making of such a temper of forgiveness. H must have been living near the Fountain of all mercy to have had so full a cup of it to offer. Joy In Helping Other* 11. "And Joseph placed hi father and his brethren, and gave them a possession in the land of Egypt, in the best of the land, in the land of Rameses, as Pharaoh had commanded. 12. And Joseph nourished his father, and hii brethren, and all his father't household, with bread, according to their families." The land of Rameses in this verse is almost always taken as another name for the land of Goshen. What a con- trast between Joseph's treatment of his brethren, and their treat- ment of him years before! They had thrown him into a pit, ex- pecting nothing less than death to follow: he was rescuing them from death by famine and making pos- sible their very existence. It would seem that Joseph, noble of character, servant of God, inde- fatigable in work, high in favor, found his greatest joy in doing something for others. This should be the mark of every true be- liever, as it was a great charac- teristic of our Lord, Who wnt about doing good. Tires Treated To Make Them Last The theory that "we might aa weU use our tires; they'll rot any- way." is rebutted by tire makers. Tires bought in the last few years are treated with an anti- oxident that will preserve them for five or six years with only 10 to 15 per cent deterioration. 'Ten years ago they would have dried up and cracked. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson orve psrr OF HAS BEEN ESTI/AATEO TO HAVE THE (2: COP*. i IV MA smvicc. me. /HAT FARM ANiAAAl-S DO THESE REP>RESEr\JT ANSWER: Duroc-Jerseys are hogs, Ayrshires are cattle, Clydes- d?es are horses, and Rhode Island Reds are fowls. RADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE: NEXT: Wlut Is the smallest known monkey? ERIC WILD Meet Eric Wild, dynamic young Canadian orchestra leader, who again batons one of Canada's top- flite, nationally heard, variety pro- grams. Last season's Blended Rhythm show is back on the net- work again, including CROC In Hamilton, each Tuesday night At 8.30. This year, the show has a somewhat new format, with Can- ada's number one comedian Mast- er of Ceremonies, Alan Young, at the helm of the program. With. Charles Jordan a t&nor soloist, with a nifty vocal group, Eric Wild's music, and the feature 'Song of the Month' parade of Can- adian penned popular tunea, this Tuesday night Variety show, will again be high in favor with Can- adian radio listeners! SCOUTING . . . The war has brought about a big demand in England for horse chestnuts, more commonly known as "Conkers" to boys over there. About 1,000 tons are required for medicinal purposes, and the Min- istry of Supply has sought the assistance of Great Britain's Boy Scouts in the drive. In addition to chestnuts the boys are collect- ing for the war effort nettles, foxglove and raspberry leaves, sphagnum mosa, meadow saffron, and 1.500 tons of rose hips. These have been major projects at many British Boy Scout camps th^ past summer. "I have already heard of the excellent work done by the Malta Boy Scouts, and they have been most helpful to me lately" Gen- eral Lord Gort. Commander of the Malta garrison, wrote the Chief Scout, Lord Soniers, in ac- cepting the office of Patron and Chief Scout for the island of Malta. The value of Boy Scout train- ing is emphasized in statements by two prominent men in recent weeks. Postmaster General Frank C. Walker of the United States said: "I cannot commend too highly the outstanding accomplish- ments that have been attained by the Boy Scouts in the past 32 years. The Boy Scouts of Ameri- ca might well be termed the most potent instrumentalities of good citizenship in America." The Mayor of Richmond, England, had this to say: "If every boy and jrirl would join the Boy Scouts or Girl Guides when young, there would not be so many cuses of younir people coming before the magistrates." * With the opening of fall activi- ties, Canadian Boy Scouts are planning to specialize in activities to fit them for "Commando" work, should the war continue until they are old enough to enlist. At a recent Commando course for Scouts at the Montreal District Camp at Tamaracouta, special instruction was given in these arts, and it is interesting to note that all the instruction came from Lord Baden-Powell's original book, "Scouting for Boys," the training proving applicable to present commando training:. The Boy Scout Founder was of course one of the first "Commando" leaders in the Boer War, although the term "Commando" was used in that war, not by the British, but by the Boers. Thie id the way Dale Evan* BM- ed Into radio: The beautiful sing- ing etarlet who joined the Charlie McCarthy program this year (Sun- days, 3.00 pjn. CKOC-CBC Nation- al Network), worked aa a steno- grapher in an insurance office In Dallas. -SI*, sang at her work. 80 the company launched a program over a local station and Dale be- came talent. When she went to Chicago, she became the soloist with Anson Weeka's band, and for two and a half years was heard on various programs. She haa been in Hollywood a year, and now becomes soloist on one of network radio's top programs, sharing honors with Edgar Ber- gen, Charlie* McCarthy, Don Am- eche an Ray Xoble's orchestral Listening dynamite is picked in- to a new Sunday on CKOC pro- gram, "Calling All Cars" which takes the place previously occu- pied by Academy Award, 8.1S- 6.45 p.m. each Sunday. These are stories on the theme "Crime Doea Not Pay' 1 , and brings to CKOC a weekly half hour transcription of one of radio'* greatest and most successful network programs. Pro- duced by Columbia, an<T using stories actually dramatized from Nationl Police Files. "Calling All Cars' is a punchy, entertaining thirty minute salute on the side of law. Give It a listen for Itetening dynamite! Last Saturday the Good Deed Radio Club came back on the air. Again Claude Kn&pman. Wilfred Machin, Lea Somerville and all the guiding forces o( the show are at lie helm, to make UiU year'* lei of programs, more than a*A Ontario'* great 'Show of Showv for the children In every oonMu Ehrery Saturday morning at 9.44V the Good Deedera them* aong ** the show ia 'on the air* throughout each show, the of youth, the ideas of youth, promteea of youth all join to to every one really fine Much will be done u in padt ye*ra for the spirit of the Good Dee Membership and much fun. both on and off the air. will ohaf> acterize the year's activities at the Good Deed Club! Returning soon to Canadian air- lanes Fred Allen and hia threat show. Date is Oct. 4th the !MJ 9.30 p.m. Watch for it! Hit Parade leaders are Irvimc Berlin tunes from "Holiday Ina* and "This is th Army." "Be Care> fill it's My Heart" and 'Stag* IJoor Canteen'' are the two big farorites of the moment. The eight weekly hits are heard Sunday et 1.30 on CKOC'a Hit Pirade! London Buses To Have Daily Ret Some buses in London will be having a mid-day rest in ordr to save fuel and petrol. The London Transport Board has not finally picked on park- ing- places, but with the decreased traffic since July 1, when al pleasure motoring was there should be no difficulty. buses will be parked from 9 t 4 o'clock and the change ia Ml$- mated to save two million traffic miles a year, as well as petrol aa4 tires. OUR RADIO LOG TOHOXTO STATIONS 'KAC Montreal 73nk MIOKT WIVM CFRB SijOk. CBL. "40k CKCL 5k. CBY 1010k CKCR Waterloo 14SOk 'KCO Ottawa 1310k OSB Eiiilatid t.Slm T.S. NETWORKS WEAF. N.B.C. Red SiJOk WJZ. N.B.i'. Blue 770k ('KGB TImmins HT'ik .'KSO Sudbury 79'Jk 'KPO Brantford 138uk i-KLW Windsor SDuk GSO England l.Stai GSD England ll.TSx 1st; England ll.Sta WABC iC.B.S.) 80k CKXX Wingham 920k G^U England lT.7*e> WOR (M.B.S.) TtOk CHEX Peterljoro HJ.)k ( IS1' Englana 1S.I1M CAXADIAX STATIONS CFOS Owen 3d. 1400k CJ. STATIONS \VEBR Buffalo 1340k KAi: Spain .4(m i'K"-' Hamilton 1150k WHAM RochMtar lljuk RAN Russia > 8m CHML Hamilton 900k WLW Cincinnati ~<>')k i;NE Russia 'ig-W% CKTB St. Cain. 1550k WGT Schenectady Jlilfc pp|*r T5 r .,ri ^ CFCF Montreal <00k KDKA Pittsburgh M::"k t^rvx 1 9 orazii * > ">! t-FCH North Bay 1230k WBBJf Ch!oajo 7< k W.;EA Schenectady CFCO 'hatham S3'lk WBEN Buffalo S30k 15.22flp TFPL London l3T'ik \VGR Buffalo 350k Wi-.vB Phila. 15. it* i'J''S Stratford l!0k \VKBW Buffalo l3Mk U'KL'L Boston li.ltm CFRC Kingston U90k \VJR Detroit 760k W,_TX N. Turk 11. M* FORMER U. S. PRESIDENT HORIZONTAL 1 Only American to hold two highest U. S. offices. 10 To perish. 11 Juniper. 12 Views. 13 Sprang up. U Thrashes. 15 Sum. 16 Japanese coin. 17 Emerald. 18 Metaphors. 22 Vehicle. 23 Melodies. 27 Roof edges. 28 Japanese fish. 29 Sandpiper. 30 Chief actor 31 Branch. 32 Formal march. 33 Blue- gray cat. 34 Imitation satin. 35 Heathen. Answer to Previous Puzzle 37 Prickly pear. 42 Beret. 43 To embarrass. 47 Telegram. 48 Greek letter. 49 Mentally sound. 50 He was U. S. Presi- dent in 1906. 51 He was appointed chief of 9 Tenacle. 12 He was the son of a U. 3. (PL). 16 Yea. 19 Chestnut 20 Ovat*. 21 Saucy. 22 Eccentria wheel. 23 Pertaining to air. 24 Persia. 25 Saying. 26 To drawr. 28 Handled. U. S. Supreme 29 To make Court in 1921. 31 Snake. 32 Skillet 34 Society. 36 Pistol. VERTICAL 2 Notion. 3 Legal claim. 4 Not so much 38 Wise bird. 39 Fruit pastry. 5 Glass marbles. 40 Circle part. 6 Feeble- minded person. 7 Gait of horse. 41 To permit. 43 Onager. 44 Flying mammaL 45 Cuckoo. 8 Light javelin.. 46 Dry. POP Pain in the Purse Now By J. MILLAR WATT YES 1 . I HAVE ONLY TWO WEEKS TO LIVE- YOU LOOK HAPPY. JLsf ARE YOU SURE ^sTA YOU HAVE BUT TWO WEEKS "TO LIVE YEP! THAT'S WHEN MY WIFE COMES HOME / >KJ >> rii.- H, .1 j m kt .|. i,,. ,