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Men In Uniform For Half Price William L. Shirer, In His Book "Berlin Dizry" Tells The Following Story,-- "A British flying officer who had to bail out near Cologne walked into the city on a Sunday "after: noon to sje himself up, He ex pected that the police or some of the soldiers 'would arrest him fmmediately, Instead, they click: . €d their heels and saluted him, He had a ten mark note with 'him (all British pilots flying over cided to try his luck at a movie, " Ho asked. for a (womark seal, , The cashier gave him back nine marks in change, explaining pol itely that all men jn uniform went in half price. : Finally, "the movie over, he walked the streets of Cologne till midnight before he could find a police station to give himself up, He "told the police how difficult it wag for .a British flier in full unifoiih to get himself arrested in the"heart of a German city. The police would not believe him, But they summoned the cashier of the, movie house just to see. "Did you sell this man a ticket to A performance this evening?" they asked her. : "Certainly," she piped back. "For half-price, like all men in uni- form." Then, proudly, espying the initials R.A.F. on his uniform: "It, isn't every day I can welcome a- Reichs Arbeit Fuehrer. (German Work Leader). Me, | what RAF. stands for" "HARRY HOPKINS now TY TR TO Qe TRE {i on earth. . . . His rise to presi- Take dential right-hand man is a direct bred pladue of the depression. . . . bay nown to President Roosevelt aa 1h 8 administrator of the state welfare 14 i oprogram he instituted as gover- ok : "nor, Hopkins was a natural to phd head up relief and welfare mea- < A sures under the New Deal. . . . y ik A Their magnitude made Hopkins bulk large. Tfowa-born son of a harness- maker, Hopkins went to Grinnell PIA : College. . . . After a brief fling 103 SR \t semi-pro' baseball, he went into" Hi ~~ welfare work . . . was adminis- (41 tering $3,000,000 budgets at 2b. A Frail of physique, Hopkins' health is not robust . . , He had to withdraw from public life re- tently to regain it; found the rou- line as secretary of éommerce too Germany do, says Shire) and de- / __ Harry Lloyd Hopkjns has spent x ~~ more money than any other man |[~ af heavy . . . likes poker and frank- he ty admits a liking for "playing NIE ; the ponies." . . . Slack in dress, i | he's a heavy smoker of cigarets sul 3 «+. a reformer and. idealist in ny ; rarly political days, he is still a 4 i born crusader. His trip to 7 Europe as special representative LE f the President is believed to SHEER ave resulted in the conference p 3 ; it sea just concluded. 4 ; , 48 Soecial Aopeal. ' vo 3 a For Aluminum 1 { A 2 : : x hf! - Housewives Asked to Give 75 19 3 Aluminum In Salvage Drive 7 nL Salvage campaign headquarters Lit Shed + appealed to housewives' last week 04 : to_help/ the Canadian Red Cross if i £ © - Boclety by contributing aluminum {x in" artleles to a drive sponsored by the National Salvage Committee, : Aluminum collected will be seld' 7, ©" to Canadian war equipment manu- } facturers and the proceeds will-be used for Red Cross work among "Canadian servicemen, = = : Campaign_dates follow: Ontario +. and Quebec, Sept. 65-6; Manitoba, ok Saskatohewan and "Alberta, Sept, © 1248; Maritime Provincés and British Columbia; Sept, 19-20, Tee 'Collection' points will be estab. 3 6d. in parks and school grounds 'with SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON IX. John Urges Christian Love--~--The Epistle of John. PRINTED TEXT: | John 3:13.18; 4:7-21, v 4 GOLDEN TEXT: Let us not love in word, . neither with the tongue; 'but In deed and truth, | John 3:18... / ) thie THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time--Not absolutely. known accuracy, . hnt 'probably bey tween A.D. 90 'dnd 968 tan! Rlace--These Epistles were pro- bhably "written from Ephesus. . : + Love by Deeds " 13. "Marvel not," brethren, ft the world hateth you. 14, We know that we have passed out of death into life, beohuse.. we lave the brethren? He that loveth nol abideth in death, 15. Whosoever hateth his. brother is a murderer; and ye know that no murderer hath eternal life abiding in him. 16, Hereby know we love, because He laid down His life for us; and we ought to lay down our lives for the brethren. 17. But whoso hath the world's goods, and be- holdeth his brother in need, and shutteth up his compassion from him, how doth the love of God abide In him? 18."My little chil- dren," let us not love in word, neither with the tongue; but In * deed and truth." John stresses this point of love for one another, making it" exceedingly practical, telling us that we are not to love in word nor in tongue alone, but reality, by deeds, In seeing our brother in need and withhold- ing 'a compassionate interest In him and denying help to him, wo offer" indisputable proof that there is no love for our hrother-in.our heart, By this test we can de- termine whether we are" the chil- dren of God or not. . = 7. "Detoved, let- us love. one another; for love is of God; and every oné that loveth is begotten of God, and knoweth God. 8, He that loveth not knoweth not God; For God is love, 9. 'Herein was the love of God manifested in us, that: God hath. sent His only be- gotten Son into the world that we might live through Him. 10, Here- in is love, not that we loved God, but. that He loved us, and sent His Son to be the propitiation for our sing." If God Is love, every- thing. He does must be in accord- with His love, God's love to-us is. not proved. simply by the advent - of Christ, but by Christ's holy - death for us, by the fact that He is a propitiation for our sins. We tT hear a great many longe and care- "less=astatemonts today about "the ~ certainty of God's love, and that. God because He loves us will never let anyone ultimately, sulfer or perish. But let us never forget that whenever the New Testament wishes to bring forth evidence to prove the love- of God, it takes . us at once to the cross. Men who refuse to believe in the holy aton- ing 'work 'of Christ, .by death for us on Calvary, have no guarantee that really God does love them. To reject the cross {3 to repudiate tho evidence for God's love. 11, "Beloved, if God so loved us, we ought to love one another. 12, No man hath beheld God at any time; if we love one another God abideth in us, and His love is perfected In us: 13, Hereby we know that we abide in"Him and He in us, because He hath glven us of His spirit. 14. And we have beheld and bear witness that the Father hath sent the Son to be the Saviour of the world. 15, Who- soever shall confess that Jesus is the Son of God God abideth In him, and he iii God." 16. And we know and have believed the love which God hath in us, God Is love; and 'he that abideth ,in love abid- eth. in God and God abideth in him. 17. Herein 1s. love made perfect with us, that we may have boldness in the day of judgment; because as He is, even so are we in the world. 18. There Is no fear lnglove; but perfect love "casteth out fear, because fear hath pun- ishment;, and he that teareth is not made perfect in fove." Being the recipients of God's love, we, in return are to fove others, Love Is not something automatic. It .has to do with charactér, A man * may 'assert that God 1s love but it he does not Imblbe. this love, if he does not love God in turn, it his own life is not tilled with God's love until he loves others, where is the feality of It all? Love is never-ceasing, encouraging, pur. itying. sacrificing for others, It is Christian' people -on--earth today who love their fellow-men. Those who know not God must llve for self, : 19. "We love because. He first loved us." It_you love God, you will love those: whom God loves *--those for whont Christ. dled-- those who are just as you were when you learned that God loved you. 20. "It a man say 1 love God,' and hateth his brother, he Is a liar; for he that loveth not. his brother whom 'he hath seen, can. not love (God whom he hath not secon, 21, And this commandment the: City ot __cars, - kitchen utensils, 'old, braven, T 4 EACH SYMBOL 200 PANS t of al 1 used in a darn, pursuit plane is indicated in this chart, which is based on dats prepared by technical experts. Itis issued by the National Salvage Headquarters, Ottaws SALVAGE DRIVE FOR ALUMINUM Do you know the really big war job you are going to do whén you get behind Canada's special coast- to-coast drive for aluminum? The chart which you see elsewhere on this page should recruit you, right down to the last old pot. aud pan you can dig up around your kit- chen or find lying in disuse out in the back shed, : : sach one of the modern made- in-Canada fighting planes needs 4,000 pounds df aluminum, Each ~ of the big bombers needs 28,000 pounds, Your latest war job will be to help supply some of that metal. . In peace time Canada put mil- lions of pounds of aluminum into automobiles, sports equipment, - wire, railway buildings; commercial aircraft, gadgets. war time she is putting millions of pounls of the metal into "ships, planes, army service equipment, and the like. These things are vitally. necessary to victory. Give to Big Drive Therefore -the vast program to turn out aluminum. Huge plants are working 'on tremendous ac- cumulations of stored South' Am: erican' bauxite. More plants are being built. But the demands for war aluminum Is keeping ahead of the supply. "We must close this gap as much as wey can," say officials of the Department of National War Services, which is sponsoring the drive, "And one way to do it is to : "rescue the secondary metal used in peace time manu. aluminum facture of household articles. That secondary metal ligs all over Can- ada In small deposits in house: wives' kitchens, In basements, in back sheds. It takes the form of discarded aluminum articles of all kinds, which can be found in varying quantities In al- most every Canadian home. The .country's war program needs that' metal. Give it to the.blg drive." Give Only New Articles Such metal, the officials point - out, Is still perfectly good, even if the article Is broken or out-moded. The metal cal be re-smelted and save time and labor, The chart says 7,700 aluminum pans are the eulvalent of one pursuit plane, BIg Canadian cltles' are expected 'to collget enough metal for perhaps ten such planes, smaller cltles .an- ough for. two of three planes, and .hamlets sizeable quantities for a wing or a fuselage, / The money raised by the drive, when the donated aluminum is sold to industries filling war con: = ) ot have we from Him, that he who loveth God loveth his brother also.' It we love a person, we will do what that person loyes for us to do. We will be true, to that person. It will be a joy to please that 'person. It is sheer folly for us to live in disobedience to God and at the same time to say we -love Him, . Let's" ask ourselves, are we keeping God's command ments as Christians? And it we do not love (God, then are we his children? It we are not his chil: "dren, then we are not believers in the Lord Jesus Christ, electrical equipment, In - ! " the organization tracts, Is -to be given to the Red Cross for {ts humanitarian war work, | "Ong' point to be made "clear in this drive", stressed the- National Salvage Campaign Supervisor," Is that only scrap aluminum should be donated. Disused pots and pans, broken electrical equipment, parts of washers, sweepers, or auto- mobiles, discarded gadgets' or sport equipment. All are welcome contributions. We are not asking for any aluminum articles now in - use, the donation of which would mean replacement by something else. This would not be economy. Good-Will Plasue Given At Niagara A plaque to mark the inter---- national boundary, which will be placed in the centre of the new Ralnhow Bridge, was presented to the Niagara Falls Bridge Commis. sion by the International Affilia. tlon of Sales and Advertising Clubs on Aug. 16th. Hon, T, B. McQuesten, chairman of the Niagara Falls Bridge Com- . mission, accepted the plaque from K." E, Kellenberger, president of donating it. "I present this plaque to your _ 'Commission as a token of good: will between our two great na- tions," Mr. Kellenberger told Mr. . McQuesten, 3 tty "Tt seemed significant. that {he plaque did not show the interna- tional boundary line so character- istic of such monuments, Hon. T. B. McQuesten said. "In place of such an international division are the flags of our two countries so crossed that each extends into its neighboring country. / COMMON BENEFITS "Only a few months ago when the two sections of the great arch supporting this deck were still un--- joined and .reaching toward each other across the river, thls spot at which we stand now, so called the international line; - was just "thin air dnd any, mark "of division be- tween our countries, physical or psychological, was just as Invis- ible here as.it is on this plaque or at any other point except on maps, "Americans have found it just as simple to pass from one coun- try to another as to cross a State line. In the north, east, west and along the border thousands and thousands of United States cars are rolling along. Canada's travel business, one of our most import- ant sources of income, has return- od to normal, and gone beyond that point. . The millions of dollars spent by American tourists in Canada are rapidly - retyrned to the United States for the purchase of war ma- terials to help us win across the seas, and for many peacetime es _ sentlals that Canadians have al- ways bought from United States. Perhaps no where else in the world Is such. fair International ex: chango enjoyed, with. so many common benefits to both countries and their people, : R.A.F. Pilot Seizes E. Boat. The Air Ministry News Service told recently how a Royal Alr Force pilot captured an Italian E-boat alter he had pancaked .on |. 3 the sca, Tin the first attack on the E-boat which was approaching Malta har- : -bor the service said, the Hurrf- cane was damaged but the pilot got in a machine-gun burst which killed or wounded the entire E-, boat crew. ow» = Descending to the sea the pilot: climbéd out of his machine, swam. to the Edboat and brought his, capture into harbor. ' Don't forget to serve a thin islice" of lemon with iced melon. Eemon accents the melon flavor. EY ne v8 SRE i ME SERRE 554 - » 4 : «A ------ -- hm ----] 4 RADIO REPORTER > THE HAPPY GANG These faces identify two. of radio's most popular voices and personalities -- and they in turn identify the personnel of Canada's Bob Farnop -- _ The program -- of course, it's the ment o their return to the air waves is news to Bust-papylan- progr: | The boys-ih question are Hugh Bartlett and a dressed in --. well, your ness is as good as mine. ang -- and the announce- Happy practically every ownerf a radio in Canada -- and return they do on Monday, Sep- tember "first at their usual time, "1.00 o'clock EDST, CKOC is privi- 'leged to be among the stations that this year will bring you the daily fun and music of Ralmolive's Happy Gang. Listeners to 11560 kes, and to most of © making a radio date for. Monday, September 1st, at "rap, rap, rap,--' and the- question Gang will be on the air again. They're h Friday at one o'clock! a. network will b one o'clock when the familiar "Who's there?" says the Happ heard' daily Monday throug Other little wooden men besides "Pinnochio have come. to life--and none more: literally than the Ven- triloquists dummy known - as Charlie McCarthy; in fact it's al- most sacrilege to refer to Charlie as anything less than human! But all lthat notwithstanding, 'it will be fun to have the Chase & San- born hour back on the air. again --and the date is Sunday, Sept! . 7th -- the time eight p.m, EDST. Carried by the full network, -CKOC .this year joins the. others in bringing to the Ontario. home the Sunday night, advenfures of Edgar Bergen and Charlie -Mc- MAP PUZZLE - HORIZONTAL to 1 Map of African_colony (7 It borders on ----. 13 To listen, 14 Palm thatch. 16 Audijbly. : 17 Roof finial. 18 Russian emperor. "=A detters; 19 Faint color. TOISON 27 Sea eagle. 20 To cook in 28 Moccasin, fat. 29 To regret. 21 Public walk. 30 Gazelle. 22 To repurchase 42 Giant king of 2 To ogle. 32 To cut grass. 24 Decorative 'Bashan. © 3 Affected with 35 Genus of mesh. 43 Morindin dye. gapes. _ cattle, 25 Sesame, 44 Seaweed. 4 Silkworm. , 37 Rime, . 26 Meal: 45 Melody. * '5 Whole. 39 Kite end. -29 To assign =~ 46 Stringed 6 Theater~ 40 Astir. anew. instruments. pathway. .41 Sanskrit 31 Rubbish. 47 To bang." 7 Blemish. * dialect. 32 Mongrel. 49 Canoe. .8Badgerlike 42 Lubricant. 33 Whirlwind. 52 Its capital. animals. . 43 Particle. 34 1/12 foot. 53 Its natives 9 Smelling 45 Onager. 35 African farmer gre ----, badly. 46 Go oft. 36 Measure of 10 Pine fruit. 48 Month (abbr.) area, VERTICAL 1] Shrewd. '49 Plural, (abbr.) 37 Promise. 1 Sound of 12 Natural power 50 Musical note. 38 Storehouses. + pleasure, 15 Chum, 51 Like." 20 On its coast is a----or productive region, : 21 To crush. 22 Inlet. 23 It is rich in --, as iron -and zine. 24 Whip stroke. 25 Word of four - Puzzle THs the stations of the CBC Carthy. Tune in 1150 Sunday the 7th of Sept., and laugh. a' while "and sing a while as the whole cast of the program presends another season of "Better than Ever" .en- tertainment. -- ; * * * - Through the facilitics of WBEN in - Buffalo, listeners can hear Ace NBC commentator Kaltenborn Tues., Thurs. & Sat. at 7.15 p.m. and' on.-Sundays at 3.156 in the afternoons. Kaltenborn's com- mentaries are concise, clear-cut: and carry an _exceptionally . broad understanding" of the Intérna- tional scene. 3 . * -. * The 'Aldrich Family returned to NBC Red Monday the 21st . . Sammy Kay's DADDY is still one of the nation's best record sellers is going to have a tonsilectomy . + . And yours truly is going to have :an aspirin . . . until the next 'column, Adios! 3 Wavell to Bar Gates to India India Broadcasts Need to Keep Enemy Away Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell, in his first broadcast as commander- in-chief in India, said last week, "Our future efforts must continue to prevent the enemy, wherever possible, from getting within strik- ing distance of this country," (The broadcast did not speci: fically mention Iran, Afghanistan 'or Burma, generally considered the outer bastions to the defenc . India from the east or west,) Gen. Wavell paid tribute to the part played by Indian troops in the Middle Eastern campaigns, and power are under arms and recruits are flowing into training depots as fast as we can provide' for them." aon sion," Gen. Wavell said the high- est proportion of losses in the Middle East campaigns so far have been British, both in total "| "tigures and in proportion to their strength, compared .with Indian or Australian, Gasoline Shells Ignite Forests The newspaper Social Demo- kraten reported recently that the Russians on the Finnish front are using shells loaded with gasoline which burst 200 feet from the ground and ignite forests, stated, is usually followed by to prevent the Finns from extin- + guishing the flames. + 2 POP--And Burn iki, : : de (THE OLD, TARTAR! DOESNT SAY + nl Fi pin YOU STAY: IN THE HE SAYS, MAY SAME PLACE By J. MILLAR 'WATT ag .. . Band leader Tommy Dorsey ~ New British Commander in. of said "nearly 750,000 of India's man. To "correct any -wrong fmpres- -----A- shower of these shells, it was heavy artillery' barrage in order. ----