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, casualties - a8 they live they will he de ey What Air Raids Mean To Britain Over 100,000 People Killed Says Stratford Beacon Herald "A tragic indication of what the alr raids on the British Isles mean is the statement of an of- ficial of: the Ministry of Pensions that the department has supplied 10,000 -artificlal eyes since the war began. That he meant . civilian is evidenced "by his quasl-humorous observation that women were much more particu. Jar thay men in getting artificial eyes that matched the color of "their real eyes. Well over 100,000 people have been killed in the United King: dom by alr ralds, the' great ma- Jority : being ~ civillans, Bombs 'being no respecter of persons, many of them, probably more than half, have been women and chil. dren. Of thé injured, at least 10,- 000 have lost an eye. Thousands have lost arms or 'legs. As long Jiving testimonies to the brutality of the Nazis. Harsh as it seems, there 's no other way of teaching the German people. that this sort of warfare brings its own retribution except by paying thém back in thelr own coin, and with cumulative inter- est. There is no way of stopping the raids on Britain except by inflicting worse raids on Germany, . Those who live by the sword, or the bomb, must perish by the sword or the: bomb. Then the Germans will. cease bullying peo- -ple of - other peaceful races and allow them to live their own lives, ~ -- : Sidewalk Sailor When the wind blows at Miami Beach, Fla, Leona Fredericks hopes to beat gasoline restric- tions by zooming down the . "street on roller skates propelled TT by this sail. Many Nazi Troops Sent Into: Norway ~Adolf Hitler has sent 50,000 combat troops into Norway since March, despite the demands of the Russian front and has per- suaded Vichy to send almost half a_ million tons of goods--Ilargely. war materials--as well as troops to Dakar, Frénch West Africa, according to British sources. - They said signs that the Nazis feared an Allied: invasion into Northern Norway were evident also from a German army order that traffic on. all roads leading north from the Port of Narvik to Tromsoe be limited to mili- tary transport, and from the deés- patch of several Austrian moun- tain regiments to the area be- tween Narvik and Kirkenes, -U. S. Plant Turns Out First Rubber "The Firestone Tire and Rubber Company has announced mani facture of "the first synthetic rub- ber fo be produced in-any of the new synthetic rubber plants being - erected - for "the - Government's De- fence Plant Corps." . A test run of several thousand pounds. was -pr nced satisfac- tory," the : company announced, adding 'regular production is ex pected to get under way in a few days and will increase to plant capacity as raw materials become available," Th Firestone sald the first batch ot synthetic rubber from the new plant was used fn making the. latest type combat tire for mill tary : vehicles," and poinfed 'out "it_was nine years aga this month . - that the first synthetic tires ever --Dbullt-for. the United States armed forces were manufactured by Fireatone," which 'has been. mak: ing buna rubber in its own plant for 'several years, - 'Jews, save thyself." 'duty of these solders to watch 'him because: sufferers sometimes . lingered alive on the cross: for LESSON 23 FRIDAY: THE DAY OF SUFFERING (11) (Christ's Words on the Cross.) < Luke 23:33.46; Mark 15:33,34' N (Compare John 19:25-30) " GOLDEN TEXT. -- He was wounded 'for our transgressions, he was bruised for our iniquities; the chastisement of our peace was upon him; and with his stripes we are healed, "Isaiah 53:5, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.--Friday, April 7, AD, 80. Place.--The place called Cal- vary, ! " The Crucifixion 83(a.)* And when they came unto the place which is called the skull, there they crucified him, 33(b). And the malefactors, one onthe right hand and the other on the left," Some have thought that .the place -was 50 called be- cause it was a low, rounded emin- ence in the shape of a skull, Others have thought that it was given this name because. there dead bodies were thrown. The two 'men crucified on each side of our Lord were robbers,' per- sons' of very evil character, Prayer For Forgivenessu: 84(a). "And Jesus said, Father forgive them: for they know not what they do." We must surely suppose.-that the prayer was ut- tered, not only for the Roman soldiers, who were the mere jn- struments of the executioners, but for all' His enemies. : 34(b). "And. parting his gar. ments among them, they cast lots." - Selfishness here scems concentrated -- out of this ter- _rible event, they were determined to personally profit, in' the ac- quisition of property, no matter how insignificant its value. The Gazing People 856(a). "And the peoplé stood "beholding." Jesus had spoken of ~ them as being without a shep- herd, and many of them had come to hope that perhaps He was their Shepherd. = Could they but see, He was indeed the good shepherd and in the mystery of the Cross, he was laying down His life for them, ~ The Scoffing Rulers 85(b). "And the rulers also scoffed at him, saying, He saved others; let him save himself,. if this is the Christ of God his chosen," The very fact that these supposedly religious men, the rulers of the Jews, members of the Sanhedrin, could cast such words at one who had never done, anything but good, offers ade- quate evidence that these men were not seeking justice, Notice that they did not insult the wicked malefactors - but were casting these words: at One who never did anything but that which pleased the Father. . The Mocking Soldiers 86. "And the soldiers also mocked. him, coming to him, of- | _ ~ fering him vinegar. 37. and say- ing, If thou-art the King of the It was the days, All -these insults took place during the earlier part of the crucifiction, and before the awful darkness came on. The soldiers would delight in these taunts, because like the ancients, generall", they detested the Jews. Tamults of the most violent kind often arose irom the brutsl ;-so- lence f Latrcd whicls they showed (to the conquered nation. y The. Superscription 88. "And there was also a sup- _erscription over him, 'This is the King of the Jews." We hear nothing about inscriptions for the malefactors, Not, however, till Jesus was crucified 'did the in- (scriptions 'appear and were the (Jews aware of it and of the writ. ing it bore, The Dyeing Thief 89. "And one of the malefac- tors that were hanged railed on him, saying, 'Art not -thou the 'Christ? = Save thyself and 'us.' -40;-But the other "answered, and _rebuking him said, 'Dost thou not "even fear God, seeing thou art - in the same condemnation? 41. And 'we indeed justly; for we receive the due award of our ~ deeds: but this man hath done nothing amiss. 42. And he said, Jesus, remember moe when thou comest in thy kingdom", Here fs one of the most: remarkable passages of all the Scriptures. This one malefactor, called the. 'repentent thief' believed in God. Most criminals cry out "in the cay of their condemnation that they: are innocent, but this man said he was guilty, "He believed Jesus to be innocent.. This thief had real faith in Christ: did not plead any merit of his.own, He flung himself utterly on the mer- cy of Christ, = : Promise Of Salvation 48, "And he said unto him, 'Verily I say unto thes, today shalt thou be with me in Para- fL5Y 4 Looking like something out of a tortured dr blaze somewhere in Britain, fireman fights English from Americans, FUTURISTIC FIREMAN TANT NEA ES A MAA hd AX eam, asbestos-clad Suits were gifts to -Achieves Success . each growing the crops he wishes, ground up, = dise'" In our Lord's gracious response to the thief's request we have a striking illustration of how Divine grace exceeds human expectations. The thief prayed that the Lord would re- member him in hi coming king- dom, but Christ assures him that before that very day had passed he shoud be with the Saviour in Paradise. Not only does Christ's reply signify the survival of the soul after death of the body, but it tells us that the believer is with him during the interval that divides "death from the resurrec- ton. > "The Darkness 44, "And it was now about the sixth hour, and a. darkness came over the whole land until the ninth hour. And the veil of the 'temple was rent in the midst." «which The darkness served as a mantel for the sufferer, to cover him from the scoffing and violence of His enemies. Cry, From The Cross "And at the ninth hour cried with a loud voice, Eloi, lama sabachthani?' is, being interpreted, 'My God, My God, why hast thou for- saken me'? 46. And Jesus, ery- ing with a loud voice, said, 'IFa- ther, into Thy hands 1 commend my spirit', and having said this he gave up-thé-ghost."" The loud voice with which Christ spoke in- dicates that Christ did not die of exhaustion, but that he main- tained fullness of strength and power to the very end, The word "Father" shows that Jesus' soul has recovered and 'the darkness is gone, 84. Jesus 'Eloi, WELL-KNOWN STAR HORIZONTAL 1 Stage and: radio star. 8 He specializes Y NEC n --, T 12 Rowing tool. lon CION 13 Fold, Nd 19 One skilled in |. 15 Native metal. | DERED] law. 16 Distinctive CIORALJ 21 sword theory. TIE ICA combats. 17 Threadlike. T[ 1 [CESIEIN] 22 He is heard 18 Dewy. QR! AlH E frequently on 20 New England EIAKIS the --_-- .(abbr.). C R LI |EIRNE[ 23 Flakelike. 21 Oriental coin. Ss RIOIUND] 24 Inclosed. 22 Crystalline ~~ 26 Baseball substance. Algiers, . VERTICAL teams. 1S Ce I P| 24 Fell clumsily. suddenly. ER sch. 25 Entrances. 38 You and me. 3To obstruct. 30 Festivals, 27 Vanished. 39 Those that sue 4.Either. 31 Common verb, 28 Jumbled type. 40 Volume 5 Backbones. 33 Food. ' 29 Bottles. (abbr.), 6 Jars. 36 Tree. 30 Made fluid by 41 Sports. 7 Close. 37 Edible fungus. heat, 42 Over (contr.),® 8 Court (abbr.). 39 Ketch, . 31 Twice. 43 Parrot fish 9 Discussed. 40 Food list. 32 Writing fluids. (pL). 0 Made a 41 Antelope. 33 Carved gem, 45 Window part. mistake. . 42 Simpleton, Answer to Previous Puzzle 18 He has an ) ties style of singing songs. 17 Closed hands. | 18 Feast, == 34 Grasslike 46 He starred _in 11 School official. 44 Like, reed. the first ---- 14 Measure of = 45 Postscript 85 Governor. of © talkie-picture. area. (abbr.). TZ 516 1 Q 7 [0 I. 4 I5 18 \? 22 24 I= Tes 8 29 30 31 32 33 Il 35 36 37 y! 42 L} it better, * Stensrood plunged, with the con- ways did marry pretty women." dng to . ground, Fisheries Department of- Farm Experiment Pool Labor and Equipment To Save Time and Money Three farmers in Piaduign Township have solved fafm prob- lems so successfully they deserve more than passing mention, claims the London Free Press, They have put into practice the best laid theories of the economist and the "Co-Ops" publicists," and made them work, By pooling their labor and equipment they have found success 'in farming, They have discovered a way to save time, money and effort. They have produced new crops and new cash. revenues, : . What began as an experiment born of continuous hard times and years of 'lean earnings, has developed into profits and satis- faction. They are independent farmers, each on his own land, yet by teamwork they have proved how successfully farm co- operation can be practised. This is the very kernel of democracy, tlle solution of problems from 'the This trio of farmers near Gran- ton--Joe Kelly, Delbert Morley and: Charlie Jones--have built a mutual trust association on the lines of the old-fashioned farm "bee." If they had a business title it might be something like "Neighbors Ltd." They have made the good, solid word neigh- bor mean something in terms of better living, The story .of this achievement shows that Charlie Jones cleared more than $1,000 from turnips, that Del Morley found time to zo into turkeys "in a big way." The three have been neighbors for almost a quarter of a century but it was only a year ago they de- cided to be partners as well, They seed, cultivate and harvest as one, They till larger acreage and work Out 'of mutual confid- ence and labor," by using one an- other's horses, tractors and cquip- ment, they have built, a profit- able "farming business. What they have done thousands of other Canadian farmers could do, . BOOK SHELF BRIGHT TO THE WANDERER By Bruce Lancaster Into the turbulent Canadian Rebellion of 1837 young Gil viction that the corrupt clique (known as the Compact) then representing the Crown must be Josiah. But he played his part with full vigor--as soldicr, spy, prisoner of the Crown, and scout for William Lyon Mackenzie. But Gil was 'only part of the grand and colorful Stensrood family. Grandfather Barnabas and Gil's father were United Em- pire Loyalists from New York State. They and Gil, and all Stensrood men, were big and gentle, and tough when aroused. And as Barnabas said, "They al- The Canadian Rebellion was carried forward by the same driv- ing force which had been behind the American Revolution -- the same | fundamental urge which cements North America today. And from it, slowly came Can- ada's Dominion status. Alive with romance, action, and scenes shifting from Toronto to Buffalo, Albany, and Quebec, this, exciting novel expresses in concrete terms tho jealousy with which free men eternally guard their rights, Bright to the Wanderer . . . by Bruce Lancaster , . , McClelland & Stewart, Ltd. . . , Price $3.00. B.C. Fishing Bears Scoop Up Salmon Bears "fishing" on a Dritish Columbia stream. destroyed an es- timated 10 per cent of salmon try- reach thelr spawning ficlals said following reports &n a study made in British -Tolumbia, The study was made in the Bow- ron River area in the Quesnel dis-. trict, and officials ¢hecked on the losses caused through salmon be- ing scooped out of the stream by ~ » . "lines, : "WRITE TOMORROW'S headlines . of victory! The story 1s a seria) "RADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE: 'a Wartime Prices and Trade Board: _ From this mightily fmportant department comes a Monday through Friday, radio message plus mightily Aine radio enter- tajnment. At 10.30 cam, EDST, the program "Soldier's Wife" comes on the alr on the National Network of the CBC. It' reaches into . every . Wartime. Canadian home with a story. that is as up- to-the-minute as today's head. and a message that "will zed' dramatization of a soldier's wife's life in Canada 1942--lier problems, her family, her In-laws, It touches deeply 'on one's emo- tional make-up, and provides ac- * tlon, pathos, comedy and general, interest of a high order. It is for women -- dedicated to the woman in the home, and her contribution to Victory! During it's first two weeks on the air, the program was broadcast at 10.30, but now Is being heard in the spot held by "Dr. Susan" -- 11,30 a.m, The Optimist Club Perhaps there Is one in your " comununity --- or If not, there is a representative, who journeys to a local centre for regular meet- ings. There are somo seventeen Optimist Clubs in Ontario, and they have dedicated themselves to providing the children of Bri tain, with as large a supply - as possible of chocolate in the edible bar form. Radio is going to play its part in helping the campaign TORONTO Cran s00k, CL CKCL Ss) (MLILS)) STATIONS Owen Sd BOOK Hamilton won U.S, CANADIAN Cros Chou CIN, Hamilton © Ste Cath, Montreal. North Buy 12380k O Chatham London " Steatford LLC 1-H0K MLW wan Wiunw J Kingston } Z Waterloo Ottawn 'Timmins Sudbury } Brantford Windsor Wingham , 020k STATIONS WEIR Nuffale . WHAM Itochester Clucinnun WGY Scehenectuuay WDKA Plittiburgu 100k Wha Chicago WBEN Buffule Bufratoe Bufrtale WJIL Detroit . the alongs. The Bandwagon shows across Canada, are going te stage the Optimist Club to somes pro= gram publicity, CKOC now 'airs i's Bandwagon show Wednesday night at 8.30, -as does CFRB- i, Toronto! Give an Optimistic ls 'ten -- to some new ey {deas! < CY ore Karloft will again appear a8 guest on the Sunday hight 8.30 luner Sanctum Mystery - Play ~--this Sunday, and on Jung 21st, also. Outstanding Mystery .yarng are selected for each Karloff aps "i notes from here and there "pearance oi this top-ranking Blue network feature, heard in Canada over a network of stations are ranged by the CBC, including CKQC in Hamilton, Sunday on CKOC -- inviting you to listen tp the Songs of Joe Petersen, at 1245; "The World's Most Honored Music" at one o' clock, and the Golden Gate Quar- tet at 5.16! They are just three of the great Suuday on CKOC programs, _ which also Include Charlie McCarthy at 8.00 p.m., In. ner Sanctum Mysteries at 8.30, and the Fred Allen Show at 9.00 p.m. Intersting side note on one of Radio's great: Kate Smith will soon be seen on the screen In a series of short features, under the title "America Sings with Kate Smith." All proceeds from Columbia Produced Pletures will be turned over to the. USO! WAVE England 031m England V.38m England 1L75m England 11L.56m Englund 17.70m Bugiand 153.31m ~ Spain. PASM Huxxsin . BLOM RNE Ruswin 12.00m RVUG Itussin 13.15m WGEA Schenectady al NOOK GS EAR ABI ean FRRIEN TOON NiUk WCAN Phila. £ WILL Boston 15.1 WCOBX N. n York 1LN3m bears, Dead salmon were found littered along the bank near the spawning ground where the bears had been "fishing" "The bears are a decided men aca_to spawning salmon," the de- partidnt said. "They prefer the fresh-run fish and pay litte atten- tion to spent salmon which have already spawned." Some bears aro destroyed by fisheries officials, "but it is jm- pessible to maintain a check on all of the animals with a taste for salmon ~fhshg," the report said, ~ Dealing with another cnemy of the fishermen, the department sail oficial had destroyed 183 sea tions in 47 days along the British Columbia coast after severe dame age had been caused by these marauders in the Nanaimo harbor area. The sea lions destroyed or damaged fishermen's nets, The slaugiater was carried out under the careful supervision eo that no threat of extermination of the species was involved, THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson COPR. 1939 BY NEA SERVICE, INC, CAN YOU DEFINE THESE WORDS BY AROUND Us AT WOULD ENTAIL kl ll SUCH. DIFFICULTIES #3 AS LEAVING THE RE EARTH, WHICH IS TRAVELING [i 70000 MILES AN AOL, AND LANDING ON A BODY i WHICH IS MOVING OF AN ELK: MAY GROW ALMOST ONE-HALF INCH . CIN A SINGLE 3 ANSWER: A dory is a flat-bottomed boat , . . a lory Is a of parrot , , , and a Tory is a mem r of certain political bd ed existing at various times down through history,, - NEXT; How the katviid sounds its hame. POP--A Right-Handed One! NOTHING! 1D S THE MATTER wi THE CUP? 2) <THE HANDLE ON THE OTHER ain i . eo = kyys