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: .- 5 U N DA Y SCHOOL LESSON July 13 GOD ENCOURAGES MOSE3 Exodus 3 : 13 * : 31. PRINTED TEXT, Exodut 3 : 13-16; 4 : 10-17. GOLDEN TEXT. Certainly I will be with thee. Exodus 3 : 12. Memory verse: Th<* Lord is my helper. Hebrews 13 : G. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time 14-1G-1443 B.C. Place The call to Moses occur- red near Mount Sinai for Mount Horeb). God Prepares Moses "And Moses saM unto God. Be- hold, when I come unto the chil- dren of Israel, and shall say unto them, The God of your fathers hath gent me unto you; and they hal! jay to me. What is his name? what shall I say unto them? 14. "And God said moreover unto THAT ! AM: and he said. Thus shalt un.ii say unto the children of Israel, I AM hath sent me unto you." When Moses asks God for a spetia: revelation of His name. that h* might assure the Israel- ites he had come to them under a divine commission. God told him that His name was I AM THAT I AM. H could now say. He in whose r.ame I come is abont to realize ihe promise of the land of Canaan the. seed of Abraham. God's Name Forever "And God said moreover unto Moses.. Thus shalt thou say unto the children of Israel, Jehovah, the God of your fathers, the God of Abraham, the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob, hath sent me unto you: this Is my name for ever, and fhis U my memorial un- to ail generations." This state- ment contains a very important truth a truth which many profes- sing Christians seem to forget, name'y. that God's relationship with Israel is an eternal one. He doe^ KOI say. 'This is my name for a time, so long as they con- tinue what they ought to be.' No; 'this IF my name forever, and this 1* my memorial unto all gener- ation?.' "Go, and gather the elders of Israel together, and say unto them, Jelionah. the God of your fathers, the <;<-< of Abraham, of Isaac, and of Jacob, hath appeared unto me, sayinjr I have surely visited you, and -*-fn that which is done to you in Egypt." Here Is a definite promise on the part of God that Ht will surely deliver His people out of the affliction of Egypt, and will brinit them 'into a land flow- Ing with milk ami honey.' God's Answer "And Moses .aid unto Jehovah. Oh. Lord. I am not eloquent, neith- er heretofore, nor since thou hast spoken unto thy servant: for I am >!ow of speech, and of .1 slow tongue. And Jehovah said unto him. who hath ra.ide man's mouth? or who raaketh a man dumb, or deaf in- seelns. or blind? is it not I, Jehovah? Now therefore RO. and I will b with thy mouth, and teach thee what thou shalt speak." The work had nothing whatever to do with the eloquence or in- eloquence of Moses. It was not to be measured or determined by his persona! gifts. The moment, there- fore, that he turned to his individ- ual talents, he lost sight of the great end which he was called in- strumentally to accomplish. "And he said. Oh, Lord, send. I pray thee, by the- hand of him whom thou wilt send." This is a curt impatient, and scarcely rever- ent speech. Moses means that he will undertake th* task If God In- sists; hut that God would do far better to send another. Moses' Commission "And the anser of Jehovah was kindled against Moses, and he said. Is there not Aaron thy broth- er the Levlte? I know that h can speak well. And also, behold. h coraetli forth to meet thee: and when he seetti thoe. he will be glad in his heart. And thou shalt speak unto him, an<l put the words In his mouth; and I will be with thy mouth, and with his moutli, and will teach you what ye shall do. And he shall be thy spokesman unto r.he people: and it shall come to lias?, that he. shall be to thee a mouth, and thou. shalt be to him as C.od. And thou shalt take thy hand this rod, wherewith thou shalt do the signs." The word here trans- lated anger is (lie Scripture phra appropriate for description of God's feoling toward Idolatry (Kxod. 25 >. Perhaps Moses here betrays an inward fear of Egypt's heathenism, as well as lack of frank ardor or readiness for battle with it. Aaron is here mentioned tor the first time. Three years older than Mose-a (Kxod. ^ : 1), he stems to have been all this time in xood standing in Egypt. In Aaron we nftver see. real great- ness ; in Moses when once he Is under way. we never see little- ness." Well United la It when the soul crl with ths great apostle: 'We are not sufficient of ourselves to think anything as of ourselves ' But we must beware, for there la a hidden lin over which self-dis- trust may not pass, lest It become unbelief. Cherish the lowliest thought you choose of yourself. but unite it with the loftleatx con- ception of Qod's all sufficiency. SOUP HOUND Assigned to the galley of a U. S. minesweeper at San Diego, nine-weeks-old Scuttlebutt is both mascot and ship's cook 2nd class for his shipmates. Self -depreciation may lead to thei marring of a useful life. We must think soberly of ourselves, not too lowly, as not too extravagantly. The one talent must not be burled in the earth. It would seem as though in every step of the way at this time in Moses' life, lid needed reassurance) from God that he cannot turn back and fail to achieve the great task which God now was ready to have) accomplished. So the Lord spoke) to him once again, telling him not to hesitate to go back to Egypt, for all the men wer dead who had sought hi) life. Moses, when h went down to Egypt, should do all those things which the Lord had told him to do and not Just simply to arrive there ai the place to which God had seat him, but also to do that for which he was sent. Device Cuts Down Static On Radio The static which comes in oo a radio set is picked up and ss* tu work eliminating itt own noise in a n*w control announced by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company. The static u> reduced from thousands of volu to about one- twetity thousandths of a volt, and ths result W like a muffler on an auto, reducing static no is* 6c a purr which does not drown out the radio. Gilbert Andrsen. the inventor, said :i'.w crashing, static noioe made by nearby lightning is re- duced bo about the kmdneas ot the rustle of a sheet of paper. The static eliminator will not be made for the public until Jt*r jlio war. It i a small devic, of electronic tubes, mad* to plug into any radio set. Ordinary r-ulio signals, whioh carry broadosist voices, come in with an average strength of about one-twenty- thousandth of a volt. Occasionally these radio signals are down to * millionth of a volt The now tub* pick up most, but not all, of the static rolbetre. That pick-up eliminates part of the noise. This Air Ag la describing whs* transport airplanes wr (Mac thsss A*ij the Ofnco of War Informwtkm mentioned Ui following isotot Beetles from the Fiji UUn* were flown to Honours* to * weevils which wer* heanp root. A complet* hospital was to Alaska in 34 boun after th* Japanese bontblnf of Dutch Hstr- bor. Planes returning to ths Unit<l Statas from afar have no* flown uipty, but have brought rubibsr from Brazil, platinum from the Peraian Gulf, mica from India and Diamonds from South Africa. An army pilot complained tfcat he had left his laundry In India and wouldn't be aWe bo gt It for a week. OTTAWA REPORTS That the Farm Induetry U Af- feoted by Price Control On A Great Many Itemt Tht followiug ta a lummarr the general position as of June -15. Although price control was orig- inally instituted with ceiling ru- latlona not applied to sales f farm products to dealers or pro- cessing plants, certain exception! were .subsequently made In the Interests of all concerned. Thai* exceptions Include wool, farm bat- ter, milk, certain grains and field crops, and maple products. Ceiling price regulations, how- ever, do apply In the case of farm- ers selling products direct to con- sumers, through market stalls sc otherwise, when farman becosft* retailers to all Intents and pur- poses and may not sell direct to consumers at prices higher than the highest lawful retail prices for the particular products preratUnf tn li -i.- own communities or dis- tricts at the time. Minimum or "floor" prices are In effect in the ea.se of some pro- ducts. Grain* Prices of cereal and food grates and certain field crops art fixed from time to time for both ceiling and floor purposes. For the moet part these are dealt with by the Canadian Wheat Board. Livestock There are no celling prices on the sales by farmers of liva cattle, calves, hogs, sheep or lambs. Def- inite ceiling prices have been es- tablished on the sale of meats of such animals at the wholesale and retail level. Floor Prices on Beef An arrangement was announced for the establishment of floor prices on dressed beet which will have the effect , establishing floors on beef cattle prices. Wool When the Wool Board was formed in 1942 to take control of ill wool in Canada, the prices to be paid to growers were fixed by an Order of the> Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Eggs There Is no ceiling prioe am sales of eggs from producers to dealers, bat there are definite ceiling prices on both wholesale and retail sales. Butter Celling prices are established on the sale of creamery butter by creameries, and by wholesale and retail dealers. Minimum prices are also established on creamery but- ter by the Dairy Products Board of the Department of Agriculture, Farm Butter A special schedule of prices ! set up for tie sale of farm butter, and these prices are fixed for the sale of this butter by farmer* to storekeepers, to wholesale deal- ers, and to consumers direct. Milk The sale of fluid milk from both the producer and the distributor Is governed In most cases by pro- Tinclal milk boards, who set the price at which producers sell to dealers or to plants, and also the prices at which tha milk It to be sold at retail to consumers. Such prices must be confirmed by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board and then become the legal prices for the area concerned. A general order from the Wartime Prices Board, governs the general retail price of milk throughout Canada, according to zones. Fruits and Vegetables There Is no ceiling price on the sales of fresh fruits and vege- tables produced In Canada, except potatoes and onions. Ceiling price regulations are in effect for the sale of processed fruits and vege- tables. Maple Products and Honey Definite ceiling prices were es- tablished this spring for the sale of maple products and honey by the primary producer as well as at wholesale and retail levels. Feeds and Fertilizers All sales of feeds by dealers to farmers are controlled by definite RADIO REPORTER By REX FROST Siuca the comuieucemeut of the present war w have read and heard of many new inventions calculated to help civilian popu- lations in times of war stress, as well as to assist the various branches of the active forces. If during the summer months you'll tune In CPRB every Tuesday eve- ning between 9 and 9.30. you'll have the opportunity of meeting a radio personality who is famous for his Inventions . . . perhaps they are not exactly the kind ol inventions likely to help the war effort In a mechanical sense, but they will help In a morale build- ing sense. The Inventor referrtd to Is none .othe-r than tht famous Colonel Lemuel K. Stoopnagls. whose crazy Inventions and labour- saving devices have always pror- ed real laugh raisers. Laughs are what we need these days to chase away wartime problems, suid the Colonel promises plenty of laughs, sparkling music and sclntlllattnaT dlalogue in his Tuesday venmc series of broadcasts entitled simp- ly, "Ths Colonel." It you are searching ths dial at T o'clock oil Sunday eveninc for a really Interesting programme, make a point of tunings in C1TRB and picking up the new series ot dramatlo episodes entitled "Chips Davis Commando". Here's a thrilling series of adventures and aottou la a truly modera setting e o ' s And remain tuned ta CFRB from MO to I on Sunday erentngs. During July and August this half hour period will renew the Church of the Air broadcasts, which hare been closely followed In tho past by many Ontario listeners. There's another Interesting Item in CFRB's Sunday evening sched- ule, between 10 and 10.30 p.m., a rebroadcast of tht very popular Columbia Broadcasting SysUm series ot programmes entitled "Trans-Atlantic Call." Ths settings ot these broadcasts alternate be- tween the British Isles and Am- erica. On* Sunday British people will bring to the microphone de- scriptions of well known cities and towns, customs and stories of the locality. The following Sun- day the scene will switch to Am- erica, and American people and places of Interest will tike the spotlight. If when chores of the day are done, you like to sit back and re- lax and listen to a dramatic pro- gramme, you'll be interes:eii in a new series of programmes w:.io!i will commence over CFRB on Fri- day, July 16th, 10 to 1045 p.m. entitled "The American Comedy Theatre." Each week will bring a new 45 minute radio play fea- turing well known stars of radio and stage. A new eeries of broadcasts, "The Production Front" is getting under way over the CBC network on Wednesday evenings at 3.30, which will be of particular interest to Canadians. A Roving Reporter by the name of Allan May is going to tour the country front coast to coast In search ot authentic Information regarding Canada's war effort In all Its various branches. The viewpoints of em- ployers and employees, their Ideas, problems and accomplishments will all be discussed In unbiased manner with the idea of facilitat- ing the war effort as a whole and giving th public an insight Into the manner In which Canada Is meeting the challenge to her In- dustrial output. Allan May ha* pent many years In the role of reporter, both hr In Canada and in China and Spain his new Canadian series of commentaries promises to be interesting and en- lightening. Lovers of good music will wel- come the new summertime se>rles of broadcasts "Concert du Cha- let" to be heard over the CBC network on Thursday evenings be- tween 10.15 and 11 o'clock. The two opening programmes, July 8th and 15th, will be under the baton ot Emlle Cooper, Russian operu conductor of International repute who since he left Moscow several ye>ars ago. has been de- lighting North American aud- iences with exceptionally F1n musical programmes. By William Ferguson THIS CURIOUS WORLD OUTERS AND AMON0 THE FINIEST Of* AL-t HAVH TO TEACH THE AKT TO THEIR. THE TRUE F<Cirn ARE THE Tir-jv SPECKS EAA BECPOBD IN THE AND POPt-tARU/ CALLED EAST INOlSS ARE IMSS7" AND TH INDIES .ARE fAST OF THE U.S-X^." SAV* NEXT: Three WITS to (he far north. ceiling price regulations and the sama applies to fertilizers. Farm Machinery All sales of farm machinery are controlled by price ceiling regula- tions. Rationing of farm machin- ery AH introduced last year an I the provisions recently modified. Fuelwood There is no ceiling price on Hi- sale of fuelwood by farmerp ex- cept when sold direct to cn.i In which case definite ceilini; lin- es tiav- . i. --ins f iclwood areas of Cae> :i !.i Livestock Slaughtering Farmers who are slaughtering r >r tue meat trade are required i iiave a livestock slaughtering :><?r:ni: fr'jm Wartime Prices and i'rada Board. Farmers slaughter- ing 1 for their own use do not re> 'i'lire ;> !!.' -. Rental Regulations L "ar:n buildings or residences -1 entirely for fannlns aro *.iliject to rental regulations. LARGEST BIRD HORIZONTAL 1 Gone by. 4 Pictured bird. 10 Object. 13 Crushed rock 15 Instruct. 16 These birds lay large Answer M I'rouous Puzzle 17 Leg joints. 19 Avenue (abbr.). 20 Small birds- 21 Devoured. 23 Joke. 25 Level. 26 Smell. 29 Three orefix). 31 Thug. 33 Before. 35 Aid. 37 South America (abbr.). 38 Source of light 39 Egg-shaped. 40 Universal language. 42 Belonging to it. 43 Genus of banana plants. Su- AT R j, F XT'P Ajr:"R'E A.D AlTlOL^ ~ fi S'L. NRT[ i S'L. .AND s 45Citrusfr .:. 46Tantali ;-- (symbol 48 Flaxen cloth. 4 9 Chatter. 51 Proclaim loudly. 54 Insects. 55 Lord's estate. 57 Indigo plant. 58 Affirmative reply. 59 Communica- tion. 60 Beret. VERTICAL 1 He'q-.'.est. '1 Group of laborers. 3 Unit. 5 Street (abbr.) 8 Beverage. 7 Rag:ng. 8 Frozen water 9 China (abbr.) 10 Era. 11 Fire (comb, form). 12 Manuscripts (abbr.). 14 Transaction. 16 Therefore. 18 Remain. 20 M,i.<-. 22 Annual 23 Proceed. 24 Characteristic spirit. 25 Fi:-.e :i-.:vads, 27 Ottering resistance. 28 Rigid. 30 Reverend i abbr.). 32 Roam. 34 Furrow. 36 Its feathers are . 41 Musical instruments. 44 Male child. 45 Row. 47 Melody. 48 Put down. 49 GasoUno (abbr.). 50 Snake. 52 Music not*. 53 Tree. 55 Myself. 56 R:ght guard (abbr.). POP Woman'* Prerogative By J. MILLAR WATT i see XOUR HUSBAND 19 L&rriMB V4IS BEARD GROW f HE'S NOT Lerriwo IT GROW. 1 AM HI/A GROW IT/ _j.- . Ml