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SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 111 JOBS REPENTANCE AND RESTORATIONâ€" Job. 42: 113. GOLDEN TEXT â€" And Jeho.ab turned th« captivity of Job, when he prajrcil for liit friend*. Job 42: 10. THF. LESSON IN ITS SETTl.NCi Time --l'i'i'»at>ly in the M> .â- >aic or prc-Mi'»a c ayo. Placeâ€" Tne iaiid of Vt, wliith was oast of Palestine and north of Kdoiii. From siudying this lesson w« should t-arry away one funda- mental thougfht â€" that one's con- ception of God, one's knowlcdRo of God, Ls the most poweifi^l ginple idea that can ever cotv.o into a person'* life, clianfting h -i own attitude toward hinis^Jl, changing his attitude towards others, and gfivint; him the noli- leM, loftiest, richest life possible for men â-  ii eartli. When Job came to th'i right conception ot God, everyihlnK in his life w;s transformed, and much that wiis once a niystei/ no longer remain- ed such. Job'* Revelation .\ftcr huH e.xperii'iici' o( .?uff<'.- inK'. of great anguish of bo(i.\ , mind and heart, Job receivofe a gUrious revelation of the power and wisdom of God as manife-t- cd in his authority over nature, a revelation which so overwhelms Job that at last he is forced to proclaim the glorj' of God and hii own insignificani*. Job. 42: 1. Then Job answeled Jehovah and said, 2. I know that thou canst do all things, And that no purpose of thine can be restrained. 3. Who is this that hideth counsel without knowl- edge? Therefore have I uttered that which I. understood not, Things too wonderful for me, which I knew not. Job here shows the position which just thoughts of God will induce a man to take, even when God's dealings may be beyond his understanding. There had come to Job in the midst of his desolation, when all the props upon which ha had leaned ha<i gone, a vision of God which brought conviction that in the long issue no purpose of God could be frustrated. 4. Hear, I beaeech thee, and I will speak; I will demand of thee, and declare thou unto me. 5. I had heard of thee by the hear- ing of the ear; But now mine eye seet): thee. Hi* New Vision Job's previous experience of God had been second-hand; now he has come t^ know God for hini- bi'n, proloundly and intimately. We too have heard of God by the hearing of the ear, but we need to come to deeper things, closer things, with God. 6. Wherefore I abhor myself, And repent in dust and ashes. And the new vision of God brought to Job a new vision of himself. Th« new language of Job was that of complete sub- misson to God, and in that sub- mission of his own greatness waa revealed and realized as nowhere else. Goa't Rebuke 7. And it waa «o, that, after Jehovah had spoken these words unto Job, Jehovah said to Eliphai the Temanite, .My wrath ii kind- led against thee, and against thy two friends; for ye have not •poken of ni« the thing thai is right as my .'jervant Job hath. 8. Now therefore, take unto you seven bullocks and seven rams, and go to my servant Job, and offer up for yourselves a burnt-offering; and my servant Job shall pray for you; for hhn will I accept, that I d**! not with you after your folly; for ye have not spoken of me the th!n;{ that is right, m my servant Job hath. 9. So Eliphaz the Temanite and Biidad the Shuhile and Zophur the N'aamathke went, and did ac- cording us Jehovah commanded them: and Jehovah accepted Jol-. 10. And Jehovah turned the eaptivlty of Job, when he pray- ed for his friends: an<l Jehovali l^ave Job twice a.<i mu<<h as he had before. The Lord hlamen the three friends for not speaking that which was light roncerniiig him, not concerning Job; he also ca»v mends Job for speaking what wmis right (oncpining him. The rcfi-i- ence must he lo theories I lie friend* put forth in regard to Uod'i provJden<'( and the mea-i- ln( of affli(ti<)ni. Job now is put in Ih* place of intercessor ••for the three, a profound hun • ilietion for them, and an honor for him. They obeyed Jehovah at once, showing that thfy had lesrr. •d and li<i:oiied, «« well ae Jo > had. Pro*peritf Retura* 11. Then came th»re unto him t*r>, and all they that had been tar^, and all they that had been of hi* acquaintance Uefort, an! Brhith Tart Seize French Warship l;iiti>ii .•iuilui> alioaid a I'ovmei French capital ship were beneath the French tricolor in a southern KnRlish port, according to the British censoi-approved caption for this cablophoto from London. Briti.sh action was taken to prevent the craft of rraiu-e from being used against Britain â€" under Nazi direction. RADIO REPORTER By DAVE ROBBINS NEWS OF BRITAIN The news o( Britain Is the Im- mediate concern ot the whold civil- ized world, tlie vital concern of the BritWih Commonwealth of Nations. And because the people ot Canada await hourly tho news of Britain, the CBC has endeavoured to pre- sent, with Increasing frequency, new* aervlces emanating from the best possible sources, sorvloes bear- ing the atamp of authenticity and carrying the a/e-witness stories ot ra»Q whosa Integrity is equal to tho tatk. For months past therd have been did eat bread with him in his house: and they bemoaned him, and comforted him concerning all the evil that Jehovah had brought uiw>?' him: every man also gave him a piece of money, and every one a ring of gold. 12. So Jehovah blessed the lat- ter end of Job more than his beginning: and he had fourteen thousand sheep, and six thousand camels, and a thousand yoke of oxen, and a thousand she-aases. 18. He had also seven sons and three daughters. It is one of the mysterious but indisputable ex- perienc^es of men and women of every age that, when they become right with God, and are in true submission to God, with peace in their souls as well a« upon their facM, somehow circumstances change, clouds lift, burdens dis- appear. dally broadcasts from Ijondou, fur- ulsh»d by the BBC; regularly sche- duled programmes presented by the CBC's own programme unit overs&as, and special talks by re- cognized British and Canadian com- mentators, writers, military ex- perts and governmental spokesmen. On Sunday at 12:00 midnight, the CBC! further augmented these ser- vices from overseas with tho first of the BBC News Reel broadcaata which are to be heard every 24 hours. This midnight bulletin will bring to Canadian listenei-s the very latest reports from Loudon, first-hand accounts of liappeninga overseas and luterpr(»tatlons oC in- ternational events by expert com- mentators. Among the overseas broadcaata already established on the CBC net- works are the "BBC News" aer- vlces at 12:00 noon and 5:45 p.m. dally. "KngUsh News Letter To Ca- nada", Thursdays at S:00 p.m. pre- pared by the CBC. -With tho Troops in England", Mondays at 8:00 p.m., also presented by the CBC staff abroad; three talks a week by Vernon Bartlett, entitled '•Britain Speaks" and scheduled on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursday* at 11:15 p.m., and a commentary on "World Affairs" by Wlckham Steed, the eminent British Journalist who Is heard Fridays at 11:15 p.m. A talk by J. B. Priestly, also en- titled "Britain Speaks," will be heard In tho future on Mondays at ll:li p.m. Remember, all times given on the Ottawa Takes Over Circus The Canadian Government is not going into the circiu business, but it haa a circus on its hands, says a story in the Montreal Star. It is not a large circusâ€" nothing like Ringling Brother*; â€" but, nevertheless, with considerable equipment, a flying trapeze with a man on it â€" a fat lady and various freak.s, along with hotdog and pink lemonade equipment. It appears that this outfit was being operated by Italians, travelling around the Maritime Provinces. The war caused the principals to be interned and the show taken over as a going concern, but not with the in« tention of keeping it going. Officially, it is in "custody." Radio Highlights . . . Sunday . . . Revuedevllle from CKOC at 2:30 . . . Canadian Grenadiers Band from CBC at 7:30 .. . One Man's Family from NBC-Red at 8:30 . . . Glorious One, with Irene Rich, on the NBC Blue network at 9:30 . . ^ Tuesday . . . Footllght Memoriae from CKOC at G:30 . . . Fun Willi tho Revuers on tho NBCBlue chain at 9:30 . . . Glen Miller and hU gang on Columbia at 10:00 ... Ca- nadian Snapshots via CBC at 10:30 . . . Thursday . . . Carson Robison and his Buckarooa on CKOC at seven . . . Good News from NBC- Red at 8:00 . . . Strange A* It Seems via Columbia at S:30 . . . Stag Party from CBC chain at 11:30. Farm Notes . . . (A Department conducted by Pro- fessor Henry Q. Bell, of Guelph, as- sisted by other members of the Faculty of the O.A.C.) Q. Please let me know what val- ue soot is to the ground, and how it should be used and when. What value Is Bone Meal for a garden, and how should It be used? A. Soot contains about % per cent to 6 per cent Nitrogen, 1.05 per cent of Phosphoric Acid and 3SS per cent, ot Potash. It can bs worked into the ground the same Canada Launches First Sub-Chaaer To Aid Royal Navy A sleek new submarine cha.ser, ont of the new fleet being built for the protection of Canadian waters. i« *own being launched st a Montreal shipyard. The ship will serve under the ensign of tha British Royal Navy. news progiams are daylight saving times. NOTES AND NEWS Frank Blachford, who has beeu conducting Toronto Conservatory ot Music examinations in Western Canada, will return to Toronto for a series ot Sunday evening broad- casts at 7:00 EDST. Mr. Blach- ford will direct an instrumental en- semble at this period on tho four Sundays in July, during the »b- H**nce from the airwaves ot the CBC String Orchestra. The NBC Blue network offers a new "Children's Hour" each sup- per time â€" with four programs spe- cially styled for the young folk. First at five o'clock there is Rocky Gordon â€" a tale the kids get a real kick from â€" then Malcolm Claire, ot Chicago presents his program for the youngsters â€" next comes Irene Wicker, whom every younger ran knows â- â€" and then Gerald Hol- land plays the title role In the story of Bud Barton. It you want something to occupy the children's time while you lad- les are getting the supper ready â€" dial In any Blue network station for "Children's Hour." as fertilizors or ashes, but should be applied with care since it la r«- latlvely high in Nitrogen and may cause too much leaf or stslk growth. Bone Meal coatalos tram S to S par cent. Nitrogen, 2! per cent, to- tal Phosphate, about 11 per cent. Available Phosphoric Add. It should be worked into the Mil ver/ carefully. It is not readily arallablis but becomes »o as bsctarial actioa Increases with the beating at tba soil. "J. M. â€" York Co.". I This Curious WorldV^ OM NA/HIGH THE AAETRIC SVSTEM IS SASEO, IS A DISTANCE EQUAU TO OF THE DISTANCE PRCM THE SAfzr:^^ pojLE TO THE ^QUATTDR,/ fl 1*1? SY WE* StSVICg. iuft MANY European birds ara to b« found, not only througboi,it most of Northern Asia, but in North America as well, owinf Iti suitable living conditions in both hemispheres. South America has few singing birds, but prides itself on a plumage (tisplay secoml'to none. , NEXT: Xb .circus language what is a tebra called? FOREIGN STATESMAN : HORIZONTAL 1 Edouard â€" â€" , European statesman. 8 He is an official of . 13 Maritime. 14 One who delivers goods in trust. 15 To disencumber. 16 Outer garment of an Eskimo. 18 To rebound. 20 Paradise. 22 Breakwater. 23 Ending for noims. 24 Jaundice remedy. 27 Sea tale. 30 Useful. 33 Gaseous clement. SSTaro paste. 36 A little. 37 Pound. 39 Quadruped. 40 Ship term. 41 Behold. 42 Heron. 44 Distinctive Answer t« Previous PumIc JMlAldlKIFINiai IPIkh IKIIfll lij^alli] 'filMlifi&l E^SIlS^ffiK ^ S ff theories. 46 To suffice. 47 Subsists. 49 Far away. 52 A tally. 56 Being. 57 Form of "a." 58 Glacier deposit. 63 And. 64 His official title (pi.). 65 The present European â€" affects his country profoundly. 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 U IS VERTICAL Amidst To bail. Measure of area. To immerse. Not suitable. Frightened. Musical note Cereal grass. Wing-shaped. Neither. Blood money Pressure measurement His land Is (Pl.). 17 Part of lypfc 19 He Is alap â€" « of war (pL), 21 Nothinf. ] 25 Monastery j room. J 26 Compatvjr (abbr,). 28 Armadilto. 29 Red floww 31 Cravats. 32 Paragraph. 34 To requLr*, 38 Ribbon ornamenk 43 Gazelle. 45 Courtesy title. 48 Half. 50 Lawyeraf. chargea. 91 Person • opposed. . S3 Auto. 54 Single thin^ , 55 Over. contraction . 59 Whirlwind. 60 Railroad. . 61 While. a 62 North CaroliiMi. v J POP -Cau«e and Cure Provided By J. MILLAR WATT WMAT Mare you taking. ALL TMAT WWISKEV A»ROAO FO«. ? RATTLE SNAK6 x->nnd what ARC VOU TAKING *> •'\%.i, « A COUPLE OF RATTLfr- s makes: wm. - y