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am 'Radar' Is Like A Giant Finger Robot Does The Same Work As Patrol Planes Six months ago your reporter ~Medod tha autling of en' emazing Era machine which helped win the Battle of Britain, .nd is now guarding these shores, writes Elsa Maxwell in The New York Post, The machine was an electric plane detector, It sent out a beam, and this beam, like a giant finger, found the enemy ship, and aimed the guns that brought it down. Unfortunately, the long arm of the censor's office cracked down --not gently, but well. But now the whole story can be told: The name of the instrument fs the 'Radar." It was invented and developed by Sir Robert Alexander Watson Watt, with the assistance of his wife, Lady Margaret Watson Watt. President of the Association of Scientific Workers, Sir Robert is a strong advocate of the employment of women in industy and In scien- tific work; and it seems a signifi- cant thing to me that, in England, Sir Robert's "Radar" is manned, almost entirely, by members of the Women's Auxiliary Air Force --the WAAFS. Always On Guard Radar, which is derived from . Radar was making the first Ietters of "radio detect- ing and ranging," is onc of thq new marvels made possible by electron tubes. Ultra-high fre- quency waves, traveling at 186,- 000 miles a second, are focused and beamed up into the air. When these beams strike an enemy plane, they bounce back. Re- ceiving gadgets translate the bounce nito all the information needed to aim anti-aircraft fire and blast the target from the sky. Perhaps: the most spectacular thing about Radar is that it sees through fog, hail, snow -- and through the curtain of the darkest night. . It is like some kind of cosmic X-ray. The Radar is always on guard, Beams are shot out at regular intervals. Any interruption in the usual pattern of "bounces" indi- cates at once that enemy ships are near, § Saves Fuel and Planes 1 asked an aviation autnorvity what other - contributions the to modern warfare. "Perhaps the most im- portant thing," my informant an- swered, "is this; We no longer have to keep patrol planes con- stantly in the air. ~The robot Radar does the shme work, and does it better--savnig hundreds of gallons of valuable fuel; and doing away with wear and tear on valuable equipment. The elec- tron can 'sce' when the finest eyes of-the Ari Force are blind." =" Incidentally, I would like those Congressional. critics of Lend- Lease--the ones who are always carping about the 50 over-age de- stroyers we sent to England--to note the fact that the Radar, like the Battle of Britain, is one of England's great and unforgettable contributions to the defences of this hemisphere, ~ 'Allowances Paid To Soldiers' Wives "Table of Asslged" Pay and Allowances In Canadian and Other Armies Canadian allowances tg the ~~ moc ITZ "QU Co» 2 June 27 JOHN'S COUNSEL TO CHRIS TIANG=2 Juli anu 9 Juin PRINTED TEXT, 2 John 411; 3 John 65-12, GOLDEN TEXT--Beloved, | pray that In all things thou mayest pros- per and be in health, even as thy soul prospereth, 3 John 2. + " THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.--~We do not know when thesg two brief Epistles of John wergé written, whether before hls imprisonment on the Isle of Pat- mos, or after his release. As good « a guess as any would be about "AD. 90-95, Place.--It is presumed that these two Epistles were written from Ephesus, where John resided for the most part of his life after the _ ascension of Christ. Love and Truth "I rejoice greatly that I have found certain of thy children walk- ing in truth, even as we received commandment from The Father." To walk in the truth is to live in comformity with Christian truth, revealed in the Gospels. "And now I beseech thee, lady, not as though I wrote to thee a now commandment, but that which wo had from the beginning, that mm @tS + ®2nppuns® NNN mma NN To correct uneven wear, tires should be switched at regular in- tervals. The Munitions and Supply Department urges all motorists to make this switch every 5,000 miles, Follow the diagram shown above. deeds. The Christlan truth is that the Son of God became man, took upon Himself our flesh, became tlesh, and thus was, from the time of his Incarnation, both God and man, two natures in one Person forever. John says that men who deny that Christ 48 come In the means love, that we should walk after his commandments, This is the commandment, even as ye heard from the beginning, that ye should walk In it." Love for others was distinctly absent In the normal life of the Roman world in which John and his readers lived, Unregen- erated humanity 1s fundamentally solfish and loves itself; regener- ated men and women by the Spirit forget self and love others. - ' False Dootrines "For many deceivers are gone forth Into the world, even they that confess not that Jesus Christ cometh in the flesh. This is the docelver and .the antichrist. Look to yourselves, that ye lose not the things which we have wrought, but -that ye receive. a full reward, Whosoever goeth onward and a- bideth not in the teaching of Christ, hath not Ged: he that..a- bideth in the" teaching, the same hath both the Father and the Son." . There . were many different the incarration In the early Church. Some claimed that Christ never was truly a map, but only clothed Himself with human form. Others claimed that Jesus was never truly God, but that He was only temporarily filled with divinely-given power theories about --we--love-one-another--And--this--ts--}- for the performance of certain | RADIO REPORTER & ros That jovial breakfast party known as the Company of HI Jinkers and headed by genial Ted Archer has recently changed ts _ 'allegiance, Heard for nine months over OBL duribg. the early morn- ing broadcast hours, the Hi-Jinkers are now heard every morning 7.00 to 7.45 over CFRB, Toronto, The Hi-Jinkers not only provide pal- atable breakfast hour music but devote their timo to the promotion of practical: measures for keeping the war effort stepped up on the Canadian home front, You, the lis- tener can become an active mem- ber of the HiJinkers by making a concrete contribution to some branch of war activity. As an ack- nowledgement of your membership Ted Archer will dedicato a special musical selection to you on his early morning eye-opener. . . . ; America has recently dedicated fiselt to the policy of the "Good Neighbour" , . . politically, socially and industrially. But good neigh- bourliness begins In your own home .., . and with your oun radio. With the approach of hot summer days and warm nights, open win- dows admitting cool breezes and | fresh air bring a refreshing stimu lant to winter-weary souls. With fiosh-do not-have Ged;~whieh that man does not possess God-in his heart. Partakers In Evil Works "If any one cometh unto you, and Dbringeth not this teaching, receive him not Into your house, and give him no greeting: For ho that giveth him greeting. par- taketh in hig evil works," For men to receive such teachers into their homes and to be on terms of good fellowship with them really meant that they condoned what these men taught, or at least did not think their errors were serlous enough for condemnation. The world will usually believe that those with whom we frequently associate are those: whom we ap- prove. Christian Hospitality "Beloved, thou doest a faithful work in whatsoever thou doest to- ward them that are brethren and strangers withal;. who bare wit- ness to thy love before the church; whom thou wilt do well to set forward on their journey worthily of God: becauso that for the sake of the Namo they went forth, tak- ing nothing ot the Gentiles." : In tho apostolic times it would appear that evangelists were sent forth by the apostles or by the churches elther to act as mission- arles In: the conversion of the heathen, or to arouse and confirm CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BUILDINGS, BOSTON wives and familles of soldiers in the' active: army stand up' well in ~ comparison: with the allowances pald" in' other countries, says the 'Windsor Star. . The total 'monthly amount of de- ~ pendents' allowance and minjmum assigned pay, including cost of liv- ing bonus where payable, received by dependents of a private, after six months' efficient service, are given in the following table: Wife Wife and - only 1 child Canada... we $50.40 $72.60 United States® 50.00 62.00 Australia... 42.78 58.80 'New Zealand 34.92 69.10 South Africa 42.09 48.78 Un. Kingdom 24.06 83.22 $720 A Year There were some complaints at the first of the war about allow- ances, Adjustments have been made and the Canadian scale com- pares favorably with those of other United Nations. : Canadian allowances for depend ents of men killed in action are higher than those paid in other countres. 3 It the killed soldier was a pri vate in the ranks, his widow re- ceives $720 per year. The widow of a New Zealand private receives $281.39 per year; and the widow of an American private gets $456, Who Laughs Best? In a Tunisian town, American poldiers who couki speak Italian heckled a batch of Italian prison- "ers, Finally, one Italian could" contain -himself no longer. "All right, laugh,' he said, "but we're _ going to Ameica, You're only go- 't sized the word « "prayer," In a statement to the. annual meeting of The Mother Church, ~The First Church of Christ, Scien--- tist, in Boston; Massachusetts, on June 7, the directors first empha- then followed with the term "mriacle - of deliverance" which is to be ac- cepted, they said, as the logical answer to righleous prayer. Thus, deliverance from the hand of the oppressor was seen by the directors to be no miracle at all; but rather a simple witnessing to the fact that power springs from the prayer of understand- ing. "A- praying people can never suifer "defeat," summarized the directors' remarks to several thou- sand Christlan Scientists assem- bled in The Mother Church. . The directors announced the election of Mrs, Daisette D., S. McKenzie, of Cambridge, Massa~ chusetts, "as president of The Mother Church for the ensuing year, succeeding Mrs, Elizabeth F, Norwood, of Brookline, Masga- chusetts, : "A. Warren Norton, manager of The Christian Science Publishing Society, reported an increase in tho circulation: of all Christian Science publications, including, The Christian Science Monitor. The exigencies of war have been met in part, he said, by the re- duction in- size of som of the cals, The circulation: of the Christian - Sciertee -- Sentinel, reduced to pocket-size, was re- ported at the highest in its history. Bmphasis was placed by Mr, ~ g to Italy."--Time. TN. / "Norton upon the public recogni: - = tions of merit won by the Monitor during the past year for outstand- --ing --editorial-and---news "content, and typographical make-up, He re- ferred to the winning of Columbia University's Maria Moors Cabot Award for outstanding contribu- tion in the field of Inter-American Relations, the Monitor being tho first newspaper in the United States to earn thie recognition. The Monitor also won the F. Way- land Ayer competition among daily newspapers for excellence in typogriiphy, make-up and press- "work. On May 28 this paper also obtained a medal of distinction for service in journalism from the School of Journalism of the Uni- versity of Missouri. open window time also--a-- 'very personal vesponstbility . for good radlo listeners to bo good neighbours In a very special way . . . by tuning radio sets so that they will not arouse resent ment in nearby homes. In every city, town and village are people who have had to adapt themselves to unaccustomed working condi: tions . . . there are many night workers who must sleep In day- light hours . . . many workers who "are working out-of-the-ordinary early morning or late evening shifts. :Blaring radios can be very irritating to other people who aro seeking rest or relaxation. Good neighbours everywhere can there- fore contribute a useful war ser vico ~ by the easily performed thoughtfulness of keeping thelr radios tuned down during the sea- gon of wide open windows. If war Is to be waged to a victorious conclusion it {ust be fought with total energy.' Men, women and children must have rest as well as relexation. You can help keep up tho natipnal spirit hy keeping your radio turned down. comes bellevers in the faith. It wag nec- essary, therefore, that Christians should open their homes and wel: come. as guests many strangers, especially such' ag-came to them bearing the Name. It 13 evident that such hospitality was a direct means of furiiering the gospel and of extending the Influenco of the Church, "Wo therefore ought to welcoma such, that we may ho fellow-work- ers for the truth." The truth needs men for its helpers. Tho only way by which it can be spread ls through ug and our fellows. Church Membership "I wrote somewhat unto the church: but Dlotrephes, who lov- eth to have the pre-eminence am- ong them, recelveth us not. There tore, it I come, I will bring to remembrance his works which he' doeth, prating against us with wicked words: and not content therewith, nelther doth he -him- selt receive the brethren, and them that would be forbiddeth and casteth them out of the church." . Secking for one's' own self pre- -1--ominence-In--the-Church- where we - aro all one in Christ 1s to go con- trary to everything taught in the Now Testament, The zule for church membership fs-that we are to honor, to prefer one another, to humble ourselves, to have tho samo mind that was in Christ Jesus: that 1s to be a servant of all. TAfth Bears Witness "Beloved, imitate not that which is evil, but that which is good. - He that doeth good 18 of God: he that doeth evil hath not seen God. Demetrius hath the witness of all men, and of the truth Itself: yea, wo also bear witness; and thou knowest that our witness {a true." Ho who Is true to his convictions, he who devotes himself to the service of truth and the salvation of men--to him the truth itself which has- made him what he is, bears witness, Of concern to all Victory gard- eners, For some considerable time CKFRB, Toronto has carried the popular C.B.S. Saturday morning -2:38 --pret on ---4The Carden Gato" conducted by the Ol Dirt ~ Dobber, and covering a varied and comprehensive sphere of subjects related to all phases of garden- « Ing. But a lot of prospective lis- teners said ., , "What's the use of broadcasting a talk of that, kind Saturday morning when magy of us are working at our jobs, or when we're out doing. the week end shopping? So, by popular re- quest CFRB has arranged to re- broadcast these' discussions every Saturday evening 8 to 8.30. It you tind it inconvenient to listen Sat- urday morning, by all means switch on the CFRB wavelength and catch the evening rebroadcast. Whether you're growing flowers for pleasure, or vegetables for Vie- tory, you'll find much to interest you, y * . * The world at large has heard, with admiration, of the heroic ex- ploits of Russia's fighting men and women, even as It has come to venerato the stolelsm of the Sov. let's civilian defenders. But Rus- glans can sing as well as fight. The pulse-stirring songs of the --Russtan--Steppes--tho--bkraine,--ot-- Georgia, the Black Sea and of the Caucasus, as well as the rhythmic stralus of Northern Russia and Siberia are currently being fea- tured on "the CBC. network, Thursday . evenings at 9.30, That they are sung as they were in tended to bo sung Is guaranteed by the knowledge that Elena Pez- hukova and the Volga Singers lead tho vocals, with Ivan Romanoff and hls balalaika orchestia pro- viding thd musical settings. Hers Is the music of all the Russias, expertly rendered and attractively arranged . . . a reminder that Rus- sais contribution to world culture bespeaks ils own harmonies which will endure long after the discords of shot and shell have vanished from {he Soviet landscape. * . . Here an glamorous recollec- tions for the old soldier. Here is a colourful insight for friends and relatives of the fighting men of today. Few Canadians have wits nessed the unforzettable drama of a troop train rushing through the night, and the day, across country, through towns and cities with its complement of precision-trained youth bound for an Iastern Can- adian port . . . rolling the high- ways toward Victory. Friday, June 18th, 10.15 pn, the C.D.C. will present a radio, picture of the on- rushing troop train. Usually the movements of troop' trains. are wrapped in silenee. For once the curtain of secrecy is volled back that tho radio audience may go aboard to join Canada's youth, speeding the call of dudy. In The Last Fling Of Vicious Winter Navy Battles Fog and Ice Off Canada's East Coast Ships of the Royal Canadian Navy and thé merchant ships théy guard are now:crunching into the Jast fling of a vicious winter, R.C.N. hepdquarters at Oltawa reported last week, Fog and ice are normally the chit navigational hazards of this * geason, but due to the unusual - soverity of last winter, more lce was formed than usual, For wecks It has been "drifting down the La- brador current in ~huge fields--- often stretching as far as the eye "can sco -- bringing with it bergs and growlers and hummocks and pressure ridges. Shipping Damaged It 'floats down from Arctic waters in tho icy Labrador cur- rent until it meets tha warm Gulf Stream flowing north, Then fog. forms, thick, soupy impenetrable fog that Is one of the greatest banes of North Atlantic shipping. Both fog and ice have recently been the cause of damage to ship- ping oft Canada's Eastern sea- board tbe Navy reported, A whole convoy "was caught and impris- oned In a field. One merchantman was holed when she struck a small SEA 1S TWO FE. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By. William erguson a EVEL FUCHER, ON THE AUSTRALASIAN SIDE OF THE EQUATORIAL. TAR TIC CIC EAAN FAN IT IS ON THE SIDE. KER COPR. 1941 BY NEA SERVICE, ING, T. M REC. U. 8. PAT. OFF, FIFTY PER CENT OF ALL. <ILLINGS ARE DUE TO LOSS OF TEMPER OVER TRALES [] IN A HORSE RACE, HOW MANY FEET IS A LENGTHS ANSWER: Ten fect. NEXT; Why hissing comes casy, berg in fog. Another was report- _-- ed "jammed in ice field waking | water forward." Almost every day A sign of the times: convoys are altering course to Radio listeners report that Gera avoid fce, and will continue to do FP man broiuleasts are plugging the £0 for weeks to come. Recently, old song, "The Watch on. the a fishing schooner was knifed in Rhine." . two in dense fog by a merchant- man, with the loss Until recently the favorite was, of 21 lives. "We Sail Against England." s n | NOTED POETESS a 4] HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 18 Symbol for 1,6 Pictured late [[TANRENCE TI BB] calcium. poctess, Mrs. 1A AR Ve EE 19 Notary public Aline y 0 = = (abbr). 12 Appear. . 14 Pair of horses. 16 Crawled. 13 Commit to memory | 20 Old-womanish 22 Hoosier state. 23 Aromatic apiaccous garden herb. 24 Doctor (abbr) 25 Symbol for nickel: -- 26 New England. (abbr). 27 Tone D (music). 28 Loan. 30 Compass point 32 Therefore 33 Symbol for samarium. 35 Mountain of Larissa, Greece 38 Feline house pet. 41 French article. 43 Roof finial. 44 Indian -51 Governor of a 21 Gaelic god of the sea (inyth) 28 Card game." 29 Deprive of maisture. 31 East (Fr.), 34 Fragrant olecoresin. 36 Pertaining to old age. 37 Asked in marriage. 38 Pasteboard box. A FRE EE : TIBREIT ffi 5 SILIANT VERTICAL 2 Inured. mulberry. 45 Indo=Chinese language. 3 Complain. 39 Type of nut. 46 Distinguished. 4 Keep. 40 She was the 49 Concord. 5 Forenoon widow of ej (abbr). | 7 That thing. 8 Ascertains. Kilmer. 42 Ratite bird, 45 Tropical province in Egypt. 52 Native metal cuckoo. 54 Medicine used sastics.s ~ A7 Icon. to tone up the 10 Man's name. ~ 48 Toward. 11 Chemical substances, 13 Behold! body. 55 Genus of true olive shrubs. 49 Pronoun. 50 On the top of, 53 International 57 Oil reservoir 15 Furnished linguage. of a lamp. with keys . 56 Symbol for 58 Clay. 17 Royal Navy argentum. Reserve {abbr.). 59 Type of 57 Chinese name vulture. ' of Buddha, * POP--An All-Purpose Comb?" By J. MILLAR WATT CoOM® - THIS 16 A MARVELLOUS I CAN BEND IT - ' TWIST IT CAN YOU COMB YOUR HAIR WITH IT ' ? . i ey SA PT a mi PGES = ad = pst, = et = et Sogts es hr PATA Ee ala