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SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON l.ESSON IV WEIGHING CONSEQUENCE i (A Princi|>i« af Temperate Liv- ing). â€" Provcrbt I: 7-10; U*i>ti 5i II, 12. 18-23; CaUtiant 6: 7-«. GOLDEN TEXT â€" Godline» i* profitable (or all thing*, hav- ing promite of the life which now is, and of that which it to coirir. 1 Tim. 4: 8. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING. Time. â€" Solomon, who wrote m collected many of the gems foumJ in the book of ProverbB, flo'ii- ishcd about 1,000 B.C. The cha,o ter In Isaiah, from which a por- tion is taken for this lesson, wa.s written about 760 B.C. Paul wrote his ejiistle to the Galatiaii.s In A.D. 67. Place. â€" Solomon ruled in Jc- usalem, and there also Isaia'i prophesied. Galatia was a var>t Roman province in what is now known as Asia Minor. In this Icsbon we are reminded that a true Christian life is ncit a mechanical obedience to raaiiv rules, but a life so filled with the presence of the Lord Jcsua Chris', guided by his Spirit, that obed- ience to the laws of God become?, as it were, second nature to a person. All God's laws for us will be continually and gladly kept if the Spirit of Christ is al- lowed to control and guide oar every thought, word and doed, ruling sovereign in our hearts. From Father to Son Prov. 1: 7 The fear of Jehovah is the beginning of knowledge; But the foollfch despise wisdom and instruction. This verse stands out as the motto, or key-nofe, both of the whole book and of the whole subject of which the book treats. 8. My son, hear the in- struction of thy father, and for- sake not the law of thy mother: 9. For they shall be a chaplet of grace unto thy head, and chains about thy neck. The moral beauty which will become conspicuous by following the advice given in verse 8 is here .symbolized by ob- jects of conspicuous adornment to the person. 10. My son, if tinners entice thee. Consent thou not. This young man is warned not even to begin to give heed to the enticements offered ti him, for once one begins to waik on the paths of iniquity, human experience everywhere testifies to the fact that the step will lead to others that will swiftly carry that ona down t-i lower and lower levek. Five Roadi to Ruin Isa. 5: 11. Woe unto them that rise up early in the morning, that they may follov,- strong drink; that tarry late into the night, till wine inflame them! 12. And tliffl harp and the lute, the tabret and the pipe, and wine, are in thpir feasts; but they regard not the work of Jehovah, neither have thoy considered the operation of his hands. T!'e larger part of thia chap- ter, verses 8 to 24, is occupied wish a series of woes pronounced ap,)!nst various classes of people in Israel guilty of certain flag- rant sins. 18. Woe unto them that draw iniquity with cords of false- hood, and sin as It were with a cart rope; 1!». That say. Let him make sneed, let him hasten his work, that we may see it; and let the coun.sel of tlie Holy Or.» of Israel draw nigh and come, that we may know it! These people are making an impious challenge to Jehovah to make gocd his words spoken through the prophets, â€" a defiant unbelief which seems to have been the reigning spirit of the political circles of Isaiah's times. 20. Woo unto them that call evil good. and good evil; that put darkness^ for light, and light for darkness; that put biiter for sweet, al sweet for bitter! Referring to tlu> things that are sweet and bitter It has been said that althouqii they may be sweet the material taste, they are nevertheless bittei . inasmuch a.s they produce abho • rence and disgust in the God-like nature of man, and, after a brief period of self-deception, ar.' turned into the bitter woe of fatal re.oull.s. 21. Woe untf. them that a'c wise in their eyes, and prudent in their sight! (the r-ad of pride! mighty to drink wine, and men of .strength to mingle sti-oni;; 28, that justify the wicked for n ness of the righteous from him! In his last "woe" Isaiah returns to the drinking habits of the upper classes, from which it would Appear that among the judges of Isreal there were "sfx-botli' men". God is not mocked: for whst-iO- •v*r a man soweth, that .shall he also iMp. 8. For he that sowrfh onto his own flesh .shall of th>> ilttk reap t<oirupHon; hif, 'â- ,. t4»!ii I. O. D. E. Presents Bomber To Royal Canadian Air Force This tv.iti-engined bomber and reconnaissance i)!ane, a Bristol "Bolingbroko," has been presented to the Koyul Canadian Air Force by the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire. Lodges of the order from coast to coast ombined forces to collect money to buy the bomber. It carries on its nose the insignia of the ordei and the words "For King and Kmpire." RADIO REPORTER By DAVE ROBBINS RADIO AND THE WAR Flailio entered .i new plias of it.'< servlcrt to the world with the out- break of the se^cond world wai-. Hitherto radio's first claim to fame waa through its entertainment val- ue; today, It Is a vital source of eomnumieation. presentinK the news that develops so fast no other faolliiy ran eop« with Its swift pace. Radio in Canada has resi>onded readily to the Intensification of the war effort. The CBC haa utilized Its networlcs to bring the news to list- eners, and to provide the entertain- ment essential as a respite from each day's reports of the struggle. And during these arduous months, the CBC has experimented with and developed another urgent ser- tIoo â€" programmes specially plan- ned to assist Canada's war effort. Of these, "Carry on Canada!" Is broadcast Sunday nights at 9:00 p.m. from Toronto studios, and tt Is produced In co-operation with the Federal Government's Depart- nvent of Information. Ontario listeners can get thU splendid program each Sunday night at nine, daylight time, by timing in «t (BI,, CKOC or CBC. Another "himpire program" is be- ing presented by (!KOC each Sun- day afternoon at 5:30 â€" when "SoagB the Soldiers Slug" Is the feature. This program Introduces new and old war tunes, the patriot- ic songs that everyone knows, or wants to know. This show Is one fJiat every real good Canadian will want to hear. NOTES AND NEWS The Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem has an ambitious summer pro- gram schedule lined up headed by a program called "Forecast." It got under way July 15th and Is being heard on Monday evenings. Each program is built around some mov- ie or radio star, or world personal- ity, and is designed to bring out the particular performer's best ab- ilities. Shirley Temple, washed up with pix for the time being, will try radio. This Is the time of the year when your garden needs special atteu- tiou â€" to keep your prize roses, plants and flowers free from bugs, fungus and all the other blights. The best way to care for your flow- ers is to tune In Dick, the Amateur Gardener, heard from 1120 on your radio dial every week-day at 12:30 noon. Dick will tell you how to meet all your problem.s. HAND-PICKED RADIO BRIGHT SPOTS Sunday â€" Sandy's Canadian Hour from BKC via CBC at 8:00 p.m. . . . Mondayâ€" Burns and Allen with Artie Shaw ou the NBC-Red network at ?::!() . . . Tuesday â€" Laugh and Swing Club from WOR mutual chain at 9:30 p.m. . . . Wed- nesday â€" Dr. Christian, a drama starring Jeiin Hersholt, on the Col- umbia chain at 8:30 . . . Thursday â€" Stag Party via CBC from Vau- couver at 11:30 p.m. . . . Friday â€" Music You Want from CKOC at 3:30 . . . Saturday • Radio Guild drama on the NBC-Blue network at 8:01). Saving Ontario's Natural Resources Do you know how vitally all of us are affected by the depletion of our natural resources? At no time in our history has It been more important to know how we can conserve our wild life and fisher- ies, lu a SB] ies of articles that will start in this newsi>aper soon, con- servation and the replenishment of our natural resources will bo dis- cussed in a popular ami accurate style. Tbe«e articles have been written by G. ('. Toner, B.A., for tlie Ontario Federation of .Anglers, and win deal with our familiar ani- mals, birds and fishes. Need Is Urgent The Ontario Federation of Ang- lers is the associated tisli and game soweth unto.thu Spirit shall of the Spirit reap eternal life. Our present life is the seed-time of an eternal harvestâ€" we must be careful what we plant for the quality of the fuHure harvest de- pends entirely on the present sowing. Like breeds its like; life springs from life; and death eternal is the culmination of u soul's present death to Clod and goodness. 9. And let us not be weaiy in well-doing: for In due season wo shall reap, if we faint not. protective <:lubs of the Province. Organized In VJ'iS by representa- tives of angling association.'^ fiom all Ontario It has expanded until to-day It represents most of th» sportsmen who are Interested in conservation. The purpose of th» Federation is to assist the Govern- ment In maintaining, improving and perpetuating the game fish re- sources of the province; to bring before the public the urgency of conservatlonal efforts; and to edu- cate the growing generation along these lines. The President of the Federation is Dr. H. C. Bliss, of Toronto, and the secretary-treasur- er is Mr. C. C. McGlhbon, of Oah- awa. The executive rouncil includes most of the leadeis in conservation In Ontario, Mr, Toner served overseas In the last war and on his return, while In hospital, became interest- ed lu animals. After graduatiug from Queen's University he worked for the Ontario Game and Fisheries Department for several years as a biologist, A break-down lu health caused him to turn to free-lance writing and he has successfully conducted a column on nature for several years in eastern Ontario newspapers. At the pre^seut time Mr. Toner is working on diseases of fishes at Queen's University, under a grant from the Fisheries Board of Canada. During his periods as Prime Minister, between 1921 and 1937, Karl Baldwin (then the Rt. Hon. Stanley) had 8.000 i)ipes sent him as presents. iiad been add^>d and treated with S applications of the chemical mix- ture. The pile was then thoroughly soaked and allowed to stand for a!>out 5 months. U was then applied to the crop.s such as wo have Just indicated. la auawer to the tecoad part o( your questiou, a ton of straw car- ries 11 ll)s. Nitrogen, 4 of Pboa- pboric Add and 29 of Potaeb. A ton of pig manure carries 15.2 lbs. Nitrogen, 9.5 lbs. Phos.pborlc Acid and 14,5 lbs, of Potash, Farm Notes . . . Q. Could you tell ma the differ^ ence in weight of a ton of dry straw placed In a pile and allowed to rot for a period of six months In sum- mer, having sufficient moisture? Also could you give me a valua- tion per ton of straw compared to fairly fresh pig manure where thft straw is the litter? "N. M. â€" York Co." A. Answering your Inquiry, which has been referred to my attention, I would say that the weights of fresh straw are approximately aa follows: Crop Wt. per Cu. Cu. Yds. per Foot (lbs.) Ton Wheat 3,5 23.J Oats 3.4 24.8 Barley 2.8 30.2 The straw which we have men- tioned takes up to the pound of Ut- ter, the following amounts of wa- ter: Oat Straw, 2.28; Barley Straw 2.S5; Wheat Straw 2.20. I am unable to tell you just what the straw pile should weigh at the end of six months, but I do know that In compost Experiments con- ducted by Michigan Agricultural Experiment Statiou where 6 tons per acre of Compost Manure were turned under, 1 compost consisting of Barnyard Manure in comparison with Synthetic Manure which was dampened and treated straw aa explained below, there were the following yields: Barnyard Man- ure, 110.6 bus. per acre of Potatoea. Synthetic Manure 179.6 bus, an acre of Potatoes. The note says that, "It lire failed to give as good results Is believed that the Barnyard Man- as the Synthetic Manure because of the rather high content of straw which possibly led to a nitrate de- ficiency where the Barnyard Man- ure was applied. Turning under such quantilies of strawy material low In nitrogen often reduces the yfc'lds of the crop that immediately follows it," STRAW COMPOST The Straw Compost was made up by Michigan Experiment Station ae follows: A 10 tt, square pile of fresh wheat straw was started and the straw was piled to a depth of 1 ft. On this was scattered 30 lbs. of the following chemical mixture: G7Vi lbs. Sulphate of Ammonia, 20 per cent. Superphosphate, 22.5 lbs,, and Ground Limestone, 60 lbs. An- other foot of straw was placed on top of this, and 30 lbs. more of the chemical mixture was added. This was continued until 5 feet of straw New Postmaster-General Col. .W. P. Mulock who was recently named by Prime Minister Mackenzie Kin;? as the new Post- mastcr-ticncral of Canada. This Curious World '/.ZT ] HOUR. GL/SSSES WERE USED BV EARJ_V NEW ENGLAND AAINISTERS FOR. TI/'^VING THEIR. SERMOfsJS. . . CVv._(( AND SCYAETIMES "^"^^^ \the: saisIO was I^/LPn ^ (5jl1m thp20ugh J7MES. ATOMIC IM A SlhJGLEl DROP cfWATWZ, IP IT COULD BE ^SEL-EASED. VA/OUUD PLIRN/SH 200 HORSE POWEii. F-OR. Av ^ fi>J7 BV HEA SmViCE. IMC. f(S) THE, A Z-EISRA 'â- ; 4S KNOWN AS /K -SUL CIRCUS folk have a langi»age all their own. To tliem, camels are humps, elephants are bulls, monkeys are old folks, hippos are \ hogs, hyenas are grave-diggers, and ostriches afe big turkeys. And people who take in all the free sights, but never buy tickets, ar« lot-fleas. NEXT: &t<i cii'y tv^i sroducins iiuel-foods used in makinc [ creamt •J 'â-  â€" AQUATIC REPTILE HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured reptile, oi" alligator. 9 It is found chiefly in fresh . 13 Fertile desert spot. 14 School of a university. 15 To scratch. 10 To straighten up. I" To rub out. " 19 South America. 20 Nude. 21 Strip of steel in tube making. 22 Compass point. 23 Covered trucks. 24 Bundle. 25 Electric unit. 27 Hodgepodge. 28 Sundry. 29 Logger's boot. 30 Disturbances, of peace. Answer to Previous Puzzle' 32 To manufactiu'C. 33 Star. 34 Spectators. 35 Amusement. 36 Born. 37 Owl's cry- 39 Myself. 40 Grain. 42 Female 43 Thing. 44 Definite article. 46 Half of 47 Plant. 48 Pilaster. 49 Potato sheep. em. masher. 51 Its eggs aift laid in â€" -. 52 Its eggs are by the sun. VERTICAL 1 Heart. 2 To elevate. 3 Bones. 4 Citizen, 5 Ridge, 6 Cake decorators. 7 Learnings. 8 Deer. 9 Done one* a week. 10 To concede, 11 Wild duck. 12 To repent 16 Skillets. 18 Blade of grass. 20 Double bass. 21 Mentally sound. 22 It has teeth. 23 Interdiction. 24 A gratuity. 26 It has homy 27 Pigmented spot on skin. 28 Blemish. 29 Brooch. 31 Sluggishness, 32 Myself. 33 MongrcL 35 Enemy. 38 To have. 39 Affray. 41 Flock. 43 -Wealthy. 45 Female fowl 47 Twitching. 48Postscr!-)t. 49 Right. 50 Road. POP -No Choice By J. MILLAR WATT MOW WMAT WOULD YOU DO IF VOL! UPS&T A BOTTLE- OF INk-i OM VOUR WIPES BEST TABLE CLCfTH