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_ / SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ThU Wounded Soldier Lands Safely In Britain LESSON XI HAGCAI URGES THE BUltOlNG OF COOS HOUSE Haggai Printed T«xt, Hag. 1:2 12 Golden Tent â€" "Let ua coniider one anothfir to provoke unto lovi and good worki. not foriaking our o^vn assembling together, as the custom of some is. Heb. 10;24, 26. TiiK iJ-;ssoN i.\ ITS sinriSG Time â€" .\boiii f.20 HC. Plato - 1 lie rll.v of Joriiaalem. This Ipsson will be made partic- ularly liil«?re4tiiig it the (eaoher can serur* ^om» accural* slatl-t- tics conc"»r!iim church expt^iises in the conijuutiii}. conii>arliig tbeae Bums with th!* •iums of money spent upon idea.surH In the saina localit" â€" muTles, ball games, racehoree^, slot macliln^^s. amolies. b<jveiage«. gasoline. J< it true that we uv» HpendliiK ai>i# for the iuainteua»c»» of plMSur" automobiles thim for the inaliii->!niiC« of th-- liom* â- *( tlie lyord' RKBUir.DI.NU OK TIIK TK.MI'I.K Haggiii I:-. I'luis speakelli J<»b.j vah of bout-i, :i;iyinB. This peop't: say, It is aol tlie time for ua ti. lomo, the time for Jehovah's own house to be built. The one great event In which Ha.i!i;ai auil Zechar- lah took a leading part waa the ra- building of the temple. For llie bin- tory of thU event read Kzra, first Fix chapters, together with tJ* books of the two prophets them- selves, lu the second year of Dar- ius (520 BC.i. the Jews were saf- fering frous drought, possibly from a drought prolonged over .som> >L'ar3. .\ 3eiia<» of failure lay upon tliB peopl-;. In a prosperous season a prophet might have spoken iu vain, but now tliat the people war© eoftcned by adveisity, they wwie disposed to listen. The tlnm had « onie, and the man. This was Hag- gai, a prophet of whose anteced- ents nnthiDK U known. i(« declar- ed that t!i9 siarclly from whic^i the Jews wer* sufferluff was a re- minder from Jehovah to stir them up to consider their ways. FINISH TIIK WOKK 5. The'U cams the word of Je- hovah by Haggai the prophet, 8a.y- Ing, 4. 1.1 it a lime for you yoiu- selves In dwell in your ceiled houii- es. whllo this house lieth waste? 5. Now Iberefore thus sallh Jehovah of hosts: ('onsitlcr your ways. 6. Ye have sown much, and bring In little; y-^ eat. hut y* have not enough; ye drink, but y» are not fil- led with drink; ye clothe you, bw there is none warm; and he that earneth wag'w earneth wages to put it into a bag with holes. 7. So thus saith J»»liovah of hosis: ("on- aider your ways. 8. Oo up to th^ iiiounlain, anrl l»i lug wood, and iheu build tha house; and I will take pleasure in il, and I will be glori- fied, sailh J>^lifiva!i. 9. Ye looked for much, and. In. il came to little; and when y-* inonght it home, I did blow upon It. Why? saith Jehovah of hosts. Because of my house that lletli waste, while ye run every man to hi.i own house. ID. Tliere- fdie for your sake th» heavens will williliuld the ilew, and ilie earth wiiliholdnth its fruit. i\ And I cal- li'cl for a dnniglit upon llie land, and upon the nioiintains. and upon tli« grain, and upon the n<.»w wine, and upon the oil, and upim thai wlilcli the Rrouud bririgetli fiirlli and upon m»-n. and upon cattle, and upon all the labor of the hands. Here tli» prophet directly accu.sei the |ppoi)le of lioing cwncernwl pri marily with llii'ir own comfort, and alnfully neglecting to rebuild I lie Inrnple whtre ilie worship of Je- hovah should \>A resumed. Tliey JiiMlKiwI such iii-Klig'-nce by saying thai llio time had not yet come to rebuild lli» leiiipli', and It was the piopliel's purpose to bring Ihcm to a reall/.ntion that they had been living n|K>ii Ihrt fonndation of a inlslakcn sense of relative valnea. that I bey had given secondary con- sidiM'Htion to what should have been fiisl. and they were giving first cunHi<leiHllon to what slionlil liave been secondary. The evil is common, but It Is disastrous. The »vll I'onseiineiiceii In niiilonal and social lifrt that had followed such negligence the prophet now vivid ly deplclH, Willi ih» implication thai If they would come li.xck to • Jod and give lllni first place In their lif<». such falliiro and impov oilshment and tragiwly as tli>> wisre beholding would pa?'^. P.KM'lWKn KNFIICV \i Then X«ruliliabe| the sun at Sli»alli(-I. anil Joshua Ihe son of Jehilzndak. Ihe higii priesl. with all Ilie l•^mnllnts of Ilie people ob- eyed the \o|ce of Jehovah I heir <>od. and thi' vtords of ll.igtt<ii the prophet, nn Jehovah tlioir (iud bad a«nt him. and ihi^ peopla did fiM' Iffora Jehovah. The prophet had not more than flnishwl his mrM- asgi*. than th* nnlha leiniiant of tha people fait th* quickening of n*w Rniiraii«, and set H.hout at on< ' l« rectify tha iltiiatlon. KspHrialb- waa tha aplrit of 7.», iibbabel. lii» Kuvarnor of Judah, stirred no. ao that th* people "cam* and dht woi 1( 4q tha houa* »f tb« t/trd of HoalM. thatr ftod. t2»rubhaba' was tha le|i 6^ at t4« (MwtIrM wb* 'Mjf^* j^ Untold feats of heroism and self-.sacrifice were enacicii liuiuij; the evacuation of British, Frenc'h and Belgian tioops from tlie coast of Uel^iunt and northern France. .A. naval petty officer is .shown assisting a wounded soldier up the (fangway of a destroyer at an unidentified French port duriuif the epic evacuation. French tiroops may be seen behind. â€" (Radio Photo) helped Jjnliua to set up the altar of th» God uf Israel at Jerusalem. IliouffU the ciiciimstances were very t.breataiilng. People today ne»d continual en- couragement lu Christian work. Kncoiiiagement mwded as nev(»r befora. Are you one of those who eiicourage servants of the T.ord. or do you burden their life, and make their existoiice mor.» diffi- cult Instead of easi^-M? Farm Notes . . , WEED OF THE WEEK: YELLOW ROCKET A weed may be observed iu flow- er at this particular time of the year which resembles Wild .Must- ai-d and is often mislakeu for It, says John D. .Mad js^od, Crops, Seeds and Weeds ISianch, Out. Ue- RADIO REPORTER 3y DAVE R08BINS SUMMER MUSIC With the coming of gunimer, music takes a lig;hler turn. Froi.i outdoor |>aik.s. band.stands. and radio studios come melodies da- sig:ned to soothe the sun\nier mood. Wise radio e.xeculives have taken cognizance of this fad and dot their schedules each' eveninn with music uf every type and shade, enough to satisfy the most insatiable niu.sical appetite. So, ill the [irivacy of his par- lour, veranda or garden a man can take liis i'.>al off and with his family lislen in comfort, while an electrii' fan bur./.es an aiiit'iciai breer.e in his face. â€" o â€" NOTES AND NEWS The ('IU' vai lety piiigraiii «' cs to the air lia.se a1 Trenton llii.s Friday, and at eight o'clock a sniarl picgiaiii of music, songs and naifs will be Jtresented by Koyal Air Force men. Tune in, yi)U will like this ore! â€" .0 â€" iJavid .Sariioff, an e.^ciuiive of the !«<lio ci 1 poiatioii of .Vmeriia offers tlie opinion that soon little ra<lio sets that can be carried in your pocket will lie available. Jilsl think what an advantage lliut will be - for it means no lons;er will there be »<|ual>blin>c where to set the dial, eveiyone will have ilieir own set! - o Betty Curler Harbour, in real life Jean Itoiiveral, is absent from the "One- Man's I'amily" circle while .she lakes a inoiitirs vacation In the east with her ht:»- hand, scrcen-wrilor Hugo Kouv- eral. Betty, as she is known to iiiiiliona nf radio lislclieis, pcr- .suadcd author Carlton Morse to write her out of the story for the time heinir- ''V iiffeiing to brin,i< him i>a<'k a bucket of honest ti> (•oodness maple syrup from .New Kiig'land. .Meanwhile, I.uiene Tuitle, wr.o played leading roles in the Cav- alcade of Drama series, is play- ing the new character in Ovt Maii'.s l<'aiiiily. â€" o â€" The CBC i.s offering Canadians [iK'iUy of enlcrtaininetit t'rom the l.i'ls on (lie other side of the water tliese days - but at the .samti lime llicy are not neg^lecting' the boy> ill tlie King's force.' that wear the maiile leaf. Itecords of the llapji.v (iang, Wuodliouge and Appointment with Affo'tini are made and scut ai' oss the biin.', aloiitf with a specially made-np record of di.stiict news from the Dominicii â€" and how tho lads over there enjoy these speeial iiciiis. Spotli(ht Dialing â€" Sunday- - .N'eiH^liboui ly .News from CBI. al ten . . . Silver Strings on t'lo .\BC-Ked chain at l.:!0 . . Son-js the Soldiers Sinjr via CKOC ai 5.30 . . . With Kllery (iueen. Oeieclive on Columbia at 7.oO . . Tuesday - .A City Mother F'ion- cels from CBC S.is . . . Cats 'n .lanimcis Swing Sessions via WOli-Mutual at S.:<0 . . . Brarl Hi. use, drama, on Nl't^-bUie lie: work at 10.30 . . . Thursday The Stamp .Man fioni CKOC fi.itO . . . StraoKe .As It Seems from CMS at 8.30 . . . Henry Wcl>er'.< Concert llevue from CKC at 10.30 . . . .Saturday - - This Woiulerfiil World, all about Ihe stars, from Ihe .Mutual chain at ll.li'i ii.tn. ... A Boy, A C.irl, A Band from NBt'-Ked network at 4. MO . . . The Band of the Week from CKOC at (!.30 . . . The Musa- Hall from ('BC at 10.30. partmeiit of Agriculline. Toronto. This Is Yellow Uockei. a perennial wet'd which appears in new parts of the Provluco each year and which Is apparently ou the in- cr€>ase. It Is ust-ally found in low, damp parts of the fields. IIKSKMHLKS MISTAUD Upon close examination Yellow Rocket will be found to resemble .Mustard only iu the colour of the flower. Il may be easily distlug- uisheil from this weed by its dark green, smooth and shiny leaves, .somewhat jval in outline. It Is ii.s- ually in flower from May to July, and matures see^d during July and .\ngrst. Hand pulling of scallered plants, drainase and tliorongli cultivation in pr&l)aration for a spring crop will keep it uii<ler conti-ol. ^ I>ONT I.KT IT MATCKi: The seed of Yellow itocket Is a citnimon impurity in clover and al- falfa sewl and has been listed as a secondary no.tlous seed in ilie t:anada Seeds Acl This weed should not be perm i lied to mature seed, particularly In the clover seed producing areas. I.eurn to distinguish Yellow Koc- ket and eradicate it before it be- comes establishtd, advises Mr. MacLeod. Most Dangerous Ages: 16 to 23 Canadian Welfare Council Ex- pects Wave of Post-War De- linquency in Boys and Girls The aftermath of war with its social maladjustments will strike most forcibly at the boy and girl between 16 and 23 years of age, Misa Charlotte Whitlon, executive director of the Can- adian Welfare Council told the Canadian Confereni'e on Social Work at its biennial convention in Toronto. The boy and girl of these ases "will be the higfhiy vulne-- able centre of the war's dis- integrating blows," -Miss Whi'.- ton said in advi.sing- the con- vention that the Canadian Wel- fare Council "is strengthening its delinquency division" and has been consulted recently by two Provinces "on better pro- visions for certain types of de- linquents " THF.Y'I,!. BK MOST VULNERABl.K Miss Whitton said the need for protection of juvenile im- migrants as.*umes "(Wficuit anstles" with the possible move- ment of child refugees to this i-ontinenl. "It is hoped that from the continuing negotia- tion.s of the Canadian National Committoe en llefugees, ar- rangements will be concluded with the Canadian Provinces and tiie child-caring services of Can- ada, whereby aid will be assur- ed for these children both ovp.- seas and in Canada." she said. Group Reading Is Recommended Arctic Talks To Antarctic Alaskan Wireless Station. Byrd's Aides Gossip About Weather When dislinsiiishid scientists is tablislH'd coniniiinicallon virtuallv lietwo'ii .Vorlli I'oU- and South I'dt ' w hat ilo lliev lalk alioiil '.' Why, t-ven as you and 1 â€" Ilie weather. Slauioii IJ. Kennelt, operator ol amaiiMii wireless station KTKl'K ejitnbiishrd contact last monlli with .slalion KC4l'S.\ al the wesi base of l.itlle .Vineiica in the Anlarciic where members of the Ityrd expe (litlon are encamped. NOltTll. SOUTH I'UI-K Siie.ikiiisr over a IcUplioue line from bis home three miles from Iteiuieil's suilioii. Dr. Krvin H. liiamhall. member of Byrd's litu:; .\ntarciic expedition and iui'vn' pro I'essor of physics al Ihe I'niveisit.* of .Maska. talked wilh Dr. Alloii Wade, in diarge of Ihe west base, i'lid Ills fellow sclenlisls. The ciMi vers.Tiion wo.nl sonieliiing like lliis: Mrabmall -- "It's spiing lime in the Arctic. Trees are green, flow CIS are hlooinini;. and the tempera lure is around fin above." Wadv - Winter's approaching rapidly. During Ihe current cold spell the lempeialure has l>oeu ho veriiig aroiiuil '^U bt-lmv." lir rr: Solitary reading is comparable to solitary drinking in the opfn- ion of Pi'ofcisor Mortimer .^dier of Chicago L'uivcrsity. In a ipeech to members cf the .\mer- 1 c a u flookseilers .\.ssociftti«n, I'ruf. Adicr said: "Solitary read- ing iii DOC u* much fun a3 tioak;-. ish conviviality. A great ple««ir« and source of fruiifulnesa comca from reading books wilit cthera and discussing them. The varietjf of approaches to the same boo! opens up understanding." This Curious World 'Cr COPR. t93T SYNEASeavlC£. INC OP ALL THE. WOHi_D'S SES/ERAU HL3NDRED SPEOES o^ PARROTS, ONi_y ON£, "THE CAP20LIMA pARteAKEET, IS A NAmVE OP^"' -THE. UNIT-EIO STATES. . - - AND i-r IS BEUETv.-'EI^ "TO SE. E>C-ri.'Mcrr L££jGHES \A/ER£: impor.te:o roR. BlOOCi -LSTT/A/G CAROLINA parrakeets once were common in the southern states, from Maryland to Colorado, but no record of Mieir appear- ance has been made for several years, and it is believed that thi» white man'.' gun ha."= wiped another race of birds from the earth. NEXT: How much is speM la AustraUs snntMUy controHCor »fc« spread of rabbits? FAMOUS AUTHOR u HORIZONTAL 1, 5 Author of "Pilgrim's Progress." 10 Drenches. 12 Indian. 13 Ear auricle 14 Concealed. 16 To repent. 17 To feign. 20 Typo sl:indard 21 Ownov oi an estate loe. 22Si!cllefed place. 23 Unoijcrved flowers. It, Brink. â- 29 Tho .s'nank. 31 Peclod. 34 Branches .â- 16 Abhori od .'18 To yoak fla.>;. ;!9 Vainpiie. 40 To dine. 42 Dii.sky. 43 .>fovol. 4C Pertaining to tiie li\'or. . 49 Pronoun. 51 Broad .Mniic 53 VV:i!i recess. AnsMcr to Previous Puzile Em 54 Ancient. 55 Dolphinliko oroatuie. 57 Afteriioori nteal. 58 Sanskrit dialect. 59 He \ra.> by birth. (>0 He Kink -J among the j;ient VKRTK'.VL 2 Hatred. 3 To ^!•.ar|,^-^l .1 raxov. 4 Convene ti-'achei'. 5 To exist. ti I'heater jiuide 7 To warble. Sin. 9 Bo .veil 1 1 Po.-:sessin(« tiai'or. 13 He was irn- [v.isoned for imlawftil li Neuter pronoun. 13 To grite harshly. 19 To require. 21 Friction match. 23 Still. 24 Intvoductioo. 26 Gha.stly. 27 Organ of hearing. 28 He was a •• b.\'- trade. 30 Sun god. 32 Mca-suve of area. 33 And. 3.i Form of "1." 37 Burmese knife. 39 Thus. 4 1 Five and five, 42 To perish, 44 Ireland. 4."i Orga^i of aerial Right. 47 Cist. 4RTo melt. 49 Shoe bottom, 50 Scalp covering. 52 Nothing. 54 Heiidg.;.,.- .5tiStoth. 58 3.Ult>. fMpnt* W tB> 4*<T#« •( POP Breakage Ahead By J. MILLAR WATT CAN'vOU v\/VSU OI5ME-S, DARLING^