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Ancient Windmills Working For War Many historic building*, saved from destruction and restored by .ae Society for the Protection of Ancient Ruldings, are now being utilized in Britain's war effort. Chief among them are the wind- Mills which arc making an Import- ant contribution to the nation'! food supply. At the outbreak of war, the So- ciety put its resources at the dis- posal of the State. The Windmill Section was called in to help when the government ordered a survey of country wills with a \lew to calling them Into service In the event of damage to the large In- dustrial milling plants. When the Ministry of Agricul- ture appealed to farmers to grow more wheat, oats, and barley, the Windmill Section decided to con- centrate on keeping working nulls In good condition . such, rather than on maintaining them solely as pleasing features in the landscape. A sc v me which enabled the far- mer to get his corn ground at his \i-ry door was in line with the government policy of fostering widely distributed food-producing centres. The country miller, however, striving to maintain an old-world business In a modern Industrial world, Is, Is many cases, living from hand to mouth. The question of repairs to the mill ii often ft serious problem and It la here that financial help Is given by Wind- mill Section of the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings. Though many millers are skillful in doing small re-pairs, it sometime* happens that a structural weak- ne passes unnoticed until It be- comes serious. A mill kept In working condition may last for cen- turies, hut If its activities are ar- rested, for however short a period, it is well on the way to destruc- tion. T!io Windmill Section gives a technical report free of charge, and when necessary, pays the ex- penses of a visiting millwright. SCOUTING . . . The broadcasting of an address by Air Marshall Bishop before the big annual Baden-Powell banquet, with which the junior and senior Scout leaders of Montreal wfli again mark the birthday of the late World Chief Scout on Satur- day evening, February 21st, wfll be looked forward to by Seouts throughout the Dominion. Se- pecially those Scouts who now wear, or expect soon to wear, the new Scout Airman's "Flying Lions" badge. The address will be carried by CBC, from I te 8.M p.m., E.D.S.T. The banquet guests will, H to expected, include a large number of young airmen, former Boy Scouts, from every part of the Empire, the United States and other countries of the United Nations. * A refrigeration plant now bo- ing- used in a hospital in the Middle East battle zone was pro- vided by the Boy Scouts of Vic- toria, Australia. The Scouts also raised the necessary funds and presented the Australian Over- seas Forces with an army truck and ..n ambulance. The Now Zealand Boy ScouU are thoroughly prepared for em- ergencies. In the event of an air raid alarm the Scout* of Wan- ganui report in uniform to a cen- tral assembly point, and there each boy is given 24 hours ra- tions, notebook, pencil, water bottle, staff and bicycle, and started off to an assigned post All Sea Scouts report to the Har- bour Board. Bound bundles of bracken are helping needy families of Kent, England to keep warm this win- ter. The bracken was gathered and tightly bundled by Kentish Wolf Cubs , the junior Boy Scouts. Upon the declaration of the state of war between Japan and the* United States the services of the Boy Scouts of America werf offered the Government, and a* once accepted and incorporated in the Civilian Defence organization work. It was announced In the United States Senate that local defence councils and Boy Scout touncils would develop plans for so-operation, the Scouts' duties to include assisting emergency ctedica! units, acting as fire watch- ers and providing menflengcr ser- rices. ... Speaking of its National Scout Service, Senator Arthur Capper ef Kansas declared that he felt sonsiderably safer as an American and far more hopeful of the fut- ure because the Boy Scout move- ment is as strong M it is in the United States. "The trust we must repose in our boys is im- portant grave," do declared. "But with our active Boy Scout Movement training them in char* toter and citiiennhip that trust Is well placed. You see evidence all about you of the way the Boy Scouts are assuming their respon- sibility to their country." BIG GUNS IN THE BIG WOODS Hidden in the tall timber of our Pacific norttwest, one of the Army's heavy mobile guns standi guard over the approaches to a vital U. S. industrial area. It is symbolic of the vast, secret defens* ygtem protecting shipyards, aircraft factories and o' her war industries in America's northwest corner. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON VIII JESUS APPOINTS AND TEACHES THE TWELVE Mark 3tl3-19 t Matth.w 5-7) Luke 6il2-49 PRINTED TEXT, Luk. 6.12-20 GOLDEN TEXT. Ev.n ie Ut your light thin* before men) that tkey may your good works, nd glorify your Father who It l heaven. Matt 6:16. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. Spring, A.D. 27. PUco. An unknown mountain, possibly in Judaea. It. "And it came to pass in these days, that he went out into the mountain to pray; and h continued all night in prayer to (tod. 18. And when It was day, he called his disciples; and lie ehoee from them twelve, whom aloe he named apostles." Up to thfc time Jesus had been satis- fled with gathering converts about Him, Calling some of them te accompany him as disciples. Mew He saw that the time waa eMM te organlae) his adherent*. Tk* choosing of the Twelve is the flret measure of organization that Jesus ever took. The number twelve was significant. Jesui set up in their persons the twelve patriarchs of a new people of God. Twelve new tribes were to arise and form the humanity which Jesus came to install on earth. 14. "Simon, who he also named Peter, and Andrew his brother, and James and John and Philip and Bartholomew. 15. And Mat- thew and Thomas, and James the son of Alphaeus, and Simon who was called the Zealot, 16. And Judas the son of James, and Ju- das Iscariot, who became a traitor." These men whom Jeaus chose were all men who were accustomed to work; they were men who believed Jesus to be the Messiah and who were truly de- voted to him, except in the case of Judss Iscariot. Our Lord law the work these men were to ac- complish, the sufferings they were to endure, the eternal fame they were to attain. He choae them in all confidence knowing His life on earth was to be short and that the church must be built on the testimony and faith of these men. 17. "And he came down with them, and stood on a level place, and a great multitude of his dis- ciples, and a great number of the people from all Judaea snd Jerusalem, and the sea coast of THIS CURIOUS WORLD V. l<3f4T O'CLOCK A. M. AND mREEOtLOCK ARE FAVORITE TIMES FOR. THE Of? A SNOW /54/uL/ THE PARENT CARRIES TT5 ENTIRE BROOD OF VOUN ATTACHED TO ITS 1 til IV MIA WIIVICMNO. CAN EATA CHICKEN /T/S &ORM; VOO CAN EAT WHAT IT PRODUCES GL/G/AAS Uf=E AND VOL) ALSO CAN EAT nr Ar=-n=yz. rr/s SNOW may begin to fall at any hour oi the day or night, but (he hours given above are favorite hours, dur to the tendency of cooling air to condense. Three o'clock is the houi of n winter after- noon when cooling Is begun, and eight in the morning is the cold time, and the most likely for the condensation of moisture. NEXT: If there were Inhabitants en the moon. POPNo Strangers Admitted Tyre and Sidon, who came to hear him, and to be healed of their diseases; 18. and they that were troubled with unclean spir- its were healed. 19. And all the multitudes sought to touch him; for power came forth from him, and healed them all." This is a severely . condensed record of our Lord's mighty ministry in teach- ing and healing. It would seem that our Lord immediately, as it were, by His own work, gave an example to the apostles of the work they were to do when he was gone. 20. "And he lifted up hia eyes on his disciples, and said, Blessed are ye poor: for yours is the kingdom of God." The rich are easily tempted to concentrate on present possessions, often to the exclusion of thoughts for God and others. The man who is a Christian, and poor at the same time, is free to be occupied with things of God, even in the midst of his daily toil. 21. "Blessed are ye that hun- ger now: for ye shall be filled." These words showed the people our Lord's great compassion for them in their need and gave them a sure hope of a day to come when all life's need* would be abundantly met. "Blessed are ye that weep now: for ye shall laugh." Again Jesus shows his compassion for men in their troubles, and declares that a time will come when there will never be any more weeping, when every- thing will be right, when sorrow, and all its causes, will disappear. 22. "Blessed are ye, when men shall hate you, and when they shall separate you from their company, and reproach you, and cast out your name as evil, for the Son of Man's sake. 23. Re- joice in that day, and leap for joy: for behold, your reward is great in heaven; for in the same manner did their father's unto the prophets." There is a general conscience which condemns cer- tain forms of wickedness but the world hates those who run coun- ter to its pleasures and preju- dices, and in that case hatred may be the tribute which vice pays to holiness. The so-called "religi- ous world" has hated with a fierce hatred and exposed to martyrdom some of its greatest prophets and teachers. Our Lord was handed over to crucifixion by the unani- mous hatred of the highest religi- ous authorities of His day. 24. "But woe unto you that are rich! for ye have received your consolation. 25. Woe unto you, ye that are full now! for ye shall hummer. Woe unto you, ye Hint laugh now! for ye shall mourn and weep. 26. Woe unto you, when all men shall speak well of you! for in the same man- ner did their fathers to the false prophets." It is not the rich, as such, that Jesus cu.-ses, for a Nicodemus or a Joseph of Arima- thea will be welcomed as readily as the poorest man in Israel. Jesus is here dealing with his- torical fact, not with moral philosophy. Were not the rich and powerful, as i. class, already in open opposition to His mission? They were thus excluding them- selves from the Kingdom of God. RADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE: 1 !eet Raymond Edward Johnson, "Raymond" your host, on the In- ner Sanctum Mysteries broadcast Sunday nights at 8.30 over a net- work of Canadian stations. Includ- _ Ing CKOC. "Raymond," famed for his monologues in Arch Cooler's "Light's Out" series, Is well suited for his role! The spine-tingling Inner Sanctum stories are high- light mystery listening for the week! * Each Sunday at 6.15, the AC- ADEMY AWARD Plays, presented from CKOC, bring you a Holly wood production featuring some of radio's greatest stars! Ona MUM son, Benny Rubin, Elaine Barrymor* and others have ap- peared. Another interesting side- light on Hollywood Abbott and Costello, whose fun-festlng you share every Sunday nifrht at 8.00 o'clock on the Cuase & Sanborn Hour (CKOC 4 CBC network), took the motion picture world by storm in 1941, and all their films were amongst the big money mak- ers of the year. * Perhaps in days gone by, you've joined hands with Mends In the old family parlor and played "What's on My Mind"? you know: is it animal. Is it vegetable, is It mineral It's lots of fun, and It's become even more fun since It was adapted for radio by CKOC In Hamilton. With Joe Chrysdale at the mike, the ne<w 1942 version of "What's On My Mind"? makes very good listening for one and all. The show Is presented Monday night at eight o'clock from the CKOC Radio Theatre, at King Wil- liam and John Streets IB Hainn- ton, and a capacity audience is e hand each week to enjoy the- funi . 1150 listening tips: The Canadian Sports College of the Air, Is now being heard Sat- urdays at 5.30 p.m.. with Coach and Director Lloyd Percival still at the helm. IB support of worth- while community effort, the Band- wagon will continue to ride down Harmony Highways during 1942: from Hamilton, 8.30 on Friday nights! It takes a radio program to bring interesting facts into the full light of day Perce LeSuour, CKOC's sports authority and news editor was saluted on Saturday's one o'- clock Personality Parade, as one of the greatest goalies to ever stand in front of a net! In fact, 'Cyclone* Taylor selected him. In making up his Immortal 'team of teams'! VICTORY LOAN RADIO NOTES: Three great weekly shows are now being aired on behalf of the new V 1 e t o r 7 Loan: Monday 10.00 p.m., Mart Kenney and his orhesUa, Wednesday, 10.00 p.m.. the victory Loan Drama show, and Friday at 10.00 p.m., the All- Star Variety Hour! Shows are carried by a full network of the CBC. including CKOC, and offer a full range of outstanding var- iety in top-fllte radio entertain- ment! Record of the week: Sammy Kaye's 194S version of "Begin the Begulne" ! ... WE ARE ALL IN THE FRONT LINE: BUY VICTORY BONDS! MAP PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1 Map of Persia or 5 Its or border* art indeterminate 18 To translate from codt 13 Thin. 16 Chewed. 17 Needy. IB To cease). 10 Sour plum. 20 Woods plant. 21 To blaze. 22 Tabetic. 24 Small hotel. 26 Chapter of Koran. 26 Unless. 27 And. 28 Barbed gpear. 29 Cloak 30 Railroad (abbr.). 31 Wild be ait. 32 Heath. 33 Corded fabric. 34 Apportioned. 36 Loquacious. 38 To dispatch. Answer to Previous Puisle 39 Symbol for iron. 40 Tunnel. 41 Road (abbr.). 42 Wolframite. 43 To view. 44 Form of "me" 45 To twist about. 46 You and I. 48 Tied. 49 Constant companion. 50 This kingdom occupies part of a great or table-land 51 Satin. VERTICAL 1 Want. 2 To feel regret. 3 Oak fruit 4 Midday. 5 To exist. 6 Radical. 7 Gaseous element 8 To dibbl*. 9 Form of "a. 10 Metric feet. 1 1 Toilet case. 12 Compass point 48 Soul. (abbr.). 49 Jumbled 14 Doctor (abbr ). 18 Sea swell. 19 Orient. 2ff It has great oil . 21 To polish. 22 Hair ornament. 23 It is famous for its hand loomed e. 25 Seasoning. 26 Recess. 28 Yellow metal 29 Mountain pass. 30 Revision, 31 Scepter. 32 Mother. 33 A drive. 35 Timid. 36 Badger. 37 Stint. 39 Animals of region. 42 Mystery hint 44 Chart. 45 Drunkard- .' 47 Deer typo. American British Dutch Australian If it's the Southwestern Pacific area you're talking about, just call it "ABDA." President Roosevelt recom- mended the new designation to reporters at a recent press con- ference. Stands for American, British, Dutch and Australian, ho said, and has been in use for some) time in Government circles. The more general term, the ABCO powers, still refers to those major powers fighting the Axis in the Far East America, Britain, China, and the Dutch. You're free to lend Lend t be free. Buy Victory Bonds. By J. MILLAR WATT I MV NAME IS ^ iffy* WtlL, KNOCK AT TW6 DOOR OEFORfr YOU IN '