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Worry, Nerves _ Waste Energy B:ain Fatigue Follows Undue Strain and Emélienal "+ Stimulation: Most p2ople who live emotionally at high pitch suffer from "nerves" at some time, writes'a woman docs tor, Like an electric battery, wé be- ---gome worn -"out,-and must-have -a rest hefors We can be zecharged with vitality agaln, Brain fatigue follows undue straln apd emotion. al stimulation, ; The nervous syst m of every lv- ing being is const ntly recelving stimuli from the external world, Every sense organ is a recelving ap- paratus which, through thé nerves, sends jmpressions to the brain, and the brain must tire after-a time, In worry, the mind Is constantly fretted, .and fretted uselessly. It turns upon itself; the same idea _13 teasing the psyche, moment after moment. Unhappiness 13 reljevéd when we are compelled to use our . brains to glve attention, to listen to the outside world. The great test ot lite is its quality of Interest, When we are interested we are allve for that moment of eternity. The worry habit may be due - glandular -deficlency, Here again the best help is the family physic. "fan, and the cure is assoclated with achieving balance, harmony- among the glands, It is useless to tell a girl who lives In chronic fear that she must not worry; she can per- haps no more help her ap rehens- ive attitude than she can hop hav- ing red hair or a thick neck or a sense of the ridiculous, Fights Leprosy. "DF Wallace Crawford, of London, Ont., a Canadian missionary who ~~ has worked for 30 years in China, i Export " ~~ minules a day the first week, then has been appointed to the staff of . the first leper hospital in Ching." Dr. Crawford will direct China's first scientific fight against the dreaded disease which claims hun- . dreds of lives each year. Scores Wasting Brain Material Young and Intelligent Minds of the Country Should Have _ Chance to Be Developed; M. P, Believes i . Natloral scholarships 'provided by: the Federal Government were urgently needed fn this country to' develop one phase of the national resources which was belng neglect. ed--the intelligent - brains of the. country, Paul Martin, K. C., M. P,, told delegates. from the 20 graduatg- --Ing-universities-of Canada, at thefr-- national conference in Royal Vic. toria Colleges, Montreal. Foi "I hope and- think that.the time will rapidly come," he said, "when this waste of human material will 7 be arrested, and that a chance will. ~. be given to the many Worthwhile young people who, suffering from penury, are at present unable to, lake advantage of any educational icheme, "One of National Resources "We have appropriated to date for this year in Ottawa about $22, 000,000 tor the development of the national resources such'as mining and forests. No one will quarrel with that, but there {s just as much justification for the development of this other phhse of our national '+ resources." , Demand For Holstéins More than 400 persons attend. ed 'the annual outing and picnic of the York County Holstein Club in Elm Park, Woodbridge, when . Hon. George 8. Henry. declared the: Canadian-type Holstein cow was increasing In popularity with an ever-increasing demand on tha export market. Some breeders, "he claimed, were attaching too niuch importance to a high cream test, When it was well known that "this "particular breed 'was' already noted for iis high production. Vila Reenen, South 'Africa, fs bY seeking to learn why~all watches, entering the city lose about 20 keep excellent time. Printed Text, Philippians 1112-14, J-~happened unto me have fallen out "that 'are behind; reaching forward _ to those things that are before" Sunday School Lesson . . ..- LESSON XIII : PAUL REVIEWS HIS LIFE 2 Cor. 11:16-12:10; Phil. 1:12.24; -3.7-16; 2 Tim. 4:7, 8. 21.24; 3:12.14; 2 Timothy 4:7, 8 Golden - Text.--I have fough$ the good' fight, I have finished the course, I have kept the faith, 2 Tim. 4:7. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time,--The Second Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians was writ- ten about A.D. 57, not long after the writing of the First Epistle, The Epistle to the Philippians was ' written while Paul was a prisoner in Rome, perhaps A.D, 62. The Second Epistle to Timothy was written just before his martyrdom, perhaps A.D. 67. ' Place.--The Second Epistle to the Corinthians was written from Ephesus; both the Epistle to the Philippians and the Second Epistle to Timothy were written from Rome. . Would you say that the apostle Paul in. serving the Lord Jesus Christ had an easy life? Do you find in Paul's record of his many and severe sufferings any word. of complaint, any moan or sob? Do you think that Paul was a joy. ous man? What leads you to be- lieve _c¢mphatically that the thorn in Paul's flesh was not some fierce temptation of the flesh, which' would -be so abhorrent to God? What do you think of the suffer- ings which Paul endured did for him as regards his dwn loyalty to and faith in Jesus Christ? } 12. Now T would have you know, brethren, that the things which Ld rather unto the progress of the gospel; 13.-s0 that my bonds be- came manifest in Christ through- out the whole praetorian guard, and to all the rest; 14. and that most of the brethren in the Lord, being confident through my bonds, are more abundantly bold to speak "the word of God without fear; The apostle's imprisonment was a pow- erful stimulant to the zeal of the Roman Christians; it indicates one- particular direction of the apos- tle's influence upon - the pagans around him, --~ The "praetorian guard" means the imperial guard. They were : ten thousand in number, picked men, originally of Italian birth, _but drawn later from Mazedonia, Noricum, and Spain. . 'Life In Christ 21, For to me to live is Christ. Probably no phase of seven words anywhere in the Bible presents a more perfect, comprehensive, character-molding ideal than these words of Paul, and the man or wa- raan who 'truly lives them is sure- ly the fullest rounded of all Chris- tions, Christ must bé the origin of our life. Christ must be the essence of our life. Christ must also be -4he model of our life. Christ must also be the aim of our life. Christ must. be the solace "of our life.' Christ must be -thé reward of our life, ee ee 22, But'if to live in the flesh-- if this shall bring fruit from my . work, then what I shall choose I know not. * 28. But I am in a ~ strait betwixt the two, having the desire to depart and be with Christ; for it js very far better. 24, Yet to abide in the flesh is mere needful for your sake. Phil. 3:12-14. * 12. Not that I have already obtained, or am al-» ready made perfect: bug I press on, if so be that I may lay hold on that for which also 1 was laid on by Christ Jesus. Paul had just set forth the absolute centrality of Christ in his own life, and how he gave up everything, counting .all as nothing, that he might really win Christ, be: found in Christ, know Christ, and all the power of his resurrection and the fellowship of his sufferings. Still, Paul was not satisfied with what he had at- tained, even though the greater - part of his life was over. "Still, Paul was determined to press-on for greater knowledge, deeper ap- prehension of Christ, a closer re- semblance to his Master. .13. Brethren I count not myself yet to have laid hold: but one -thing 1 do, forgetting the things which™are behind, and stretching forward to the things which are before. 14. I press on-toward the calling of God jn Christ Jesus, The truth is, we ought always to " be making progress; since not to be going forward is to be losing gtourrd, These are the twin se- crets of true advance in our high- . est life: "forgetting those things 2 Tim, 4:7, 7.-1 have fought the 5 'good fight, 1 have finished the course, I have kept the faith, Paul had suffered everything, had en. "dured every conceivable insult, had kept churches from. going to pie- |. goal 'unto "the. prize of the high ; i "that suck out thé juices. "first-named, poison Queen Is Interested In Girl Scout FLARE REA) 's Medal The King, too, is anxious to see the medal worn by Girl Scout Leah Burkett which Quéen Elizabeth is examining after Scout Burkett presented the Queen with a bouc to attend the garden party at the British Embassy in V uet of flowers as ashington," the royal party left the White House GARDENING A suitable destroyer for weeds "or grass in driveways is common salt, the cheaper and coarser the better. Not only will a liberal application' of this about one -or two handfuls to. the square foot destroy .grass, weeds, poison ivy, ete, but it will also bind gravel together into an even surface, keep down dust and repel frost. In some parts of Canada salt is used on all gravel roads and gives - a surface equal to light pavement, : PESTS 5 Garden insect enemies are divi- ded into two groups--those that cat holes in the foliage and those For the is usually ap- plied, while the spckérs "are at- 'tacked with a burning spray which - penetrates. Often 'when both are - present, a- combination of poison and something that burns, such as lims - sulphur- and arsenate, gives lime, sulphur- and arsenate, gives "the biting insects is usually quite apparent, but the presence of the other kind is only shown at first by a wilting or 'withering of the foli- age. . . ' For sucking pests, chief of which are the aphids or plant lice, spray with whale oil soap, a quar- ter pound of soap to a gallon and. a half of water; nicotine sulphate, or "Black Leaf 40," or any other repellent secured from a reliable seed store. of amr : Cut worms which eat through newly set out plants at the base of the-stem, are destroyed by the 'spreading of sweetened poisoned bran about the plants, Where there are only a few plants to pro- tect, the same may be provided with paper eollars. 'Long Pyjama Coat Favored 'Ask each man fn a small group what ho wears while sleeping these -- ces, had labored with souls far into the night, and now that he is warm nights, and there wlll be a variety of answers. Some wear only the tops of their pyjanfas,. others = wear only the about to die, he says that the: struggle has been a good one, that the course he has run has been one ordained of God, who has al. lowed him to finish it, and he re- joices in the fact-that he has never denied the faith. 8. Henceforth there is laid "up for me the erown of righteousness, which the . Lord, the righteous "Judge, shall give to me "at that day; and not to me only, but also to all .them that have loved his appearing. The brilliant "sequel of: the Greek's athletic - triumph was his wreath or crown of laurel, trunks, comparatively few wear the 'entire pyjama sult, and many el- iminate It altogether, says a story in the Toronto Globe and Mail. Laundries notice the difference, and Canadian manufacturers of men's"apparel, have also taken no- tice of this summer' custom. They have .produced for this summer a sleeping Jacket which is styled aft. er a pyjama coat, buty which comes down to the knee KE a short night- shirt. "It's more respectable than just a pyjama top," remarked the manager of a Youze street haber- dashery. With Buttons and Sash The wew style of sleeping jacket does not herald a popular return to the pre-war style of nightshirt, al- though that still {3 adhered to by some men, haberdashers claim, "They say men don't like pulling it over their heads. But the sleeping jacket has buttons like the shorter coat, and some even have a sash to make it look like a short dress- ing gown, . Claimed to be the world's bing-_ est locomotive, an enging 100 fect long, with 28 wheels and weighing 160 tons, has been tested ner Valenciennes, France, and will be sent to West Africa, : ~~ A N D- By MADG ~ Rumors of a basic change In tho set-up of. the Magic Key of RCA . program, mooted in this column last. week, have been definitely con- : firmed. Beginning Monday, June 26, from 8.30 to 9.30 p.m. ES.T., over the Blue network the new schedule will "start, oC The series'.will bo of a much lighter nature than has' been the plan to date. Serlous music will be discarded altogether and popular dance bands wlll be featured, The rest of tho program will include novelty acts and "dramatle -sketch- es, No direct details have so far been announced but the sponsors aro emphatic that they will avold the set formula so beloved by those who produce the variety broad- casts at present. phy uw NBC announces its raclug broad- casts for the coming month. 'The "Kent Handicap wlll be described on Saturday, June 24, at 5.15 p.m, the Stars and Stripes Handicap on Tuesday, July 4th, at 6.15 p.m., tho Hollywood Derby on Saturday, July "8, and tlie Massachuse(ts Handicap on July -12% All will be broadcast over the NBC: Blue network, Four new programs will begin on Mutual on Saturday, June 24, They are "Hawali Calls" at 8.30 p.m. "Flesta. Time at 9 p.m. George Fisher's Hollywood Whispers at 9.30 pm., and Sons of Pioneers, a male singing group, at 9.15 p.m, . * . AROUND THE DIAL Mutual's "Musical Steclmakers"" broadcast from the Court of Peaco at the New York World's Fair on Sunday, June 25,-at" 6 p.m. .... America's Town Meeting of the Alr returns to the air for a single simmer visit on Saturday, Juno 24, at 3 p.m,, under the auspices of the Ameérican Library Association Raymond Gram Swing, Mutual N E W S E ARCHER : i 1 commentator, has gono on a (wo- a-week schedule. He is now heard over Mutual and CBC on Tuesday: * and Thursdays-a4 10.16 p.m. ..... Jean Marlo Beaudet directs the Chalet- concert broadcast from Montreal over CBC on June 28 at 8.30 p.m, ... enade concerts start over CBC on "Thursday, July 6. TO BE HEARD: --June 23, 8 p.m., . NBC, CBL: -- Cities Services Con- cert... 9,30 pm), CBC, CBL -- Eight Musieal Maids .... June 24, 7.30 p.m, CBC, CBL -- Young Can- 'ada, from Toronto-...... 9 p.m., CBC, .CBL -- Toronto Symphony Band eaten 9 p.m, CBS -- Honolulu Bound, June 25, 3 p.m, CBS, CFRB--Col- umbla Symphony Orchestra; 7 p.m. NBC, CBL --- Jack Benny broad- casts from his home town, Wau- kegan, Ill. ..... 8 p.m, NBC, CBL, -- Chasg-and Sanborn Hour ..... 9 p.m. "EBS, CFRB-= Columbia Dance Hour ..... 9 p.m. CBC, CBL -- CBC Prize-winning- play, "White Acac- fas," from Montreal 10.30 pm, "CBC, CBL -- By the Sea From Vancouver, © June 26, 8 p.m. -- Magic Key of RCA (new) .... 8 p.m, CBS, CFRB 4- Tune-Up Time ....., 9 p.m, CBS, CFRB -- Radio Theatre' .....: 10 p.m. CBS, CFRB -- Guy Lombardo's Or- chestra June: 27, 8 p.m, CBS, CFRB -- Edward G, Robinson in "Big Town" rows 8.30 p.m, NBC, CBI, -- Inform- ation Please Man's Family .... , 830 pm. BC, CBL -- Chalet Concert from Mon-- treal i... 9.30 p.m, CBC, CBL -- Percy Faith's Music. . June 29, 8 p.m. NBC --~ Rudy Vallee's Varieties .... 9 p.m. NBC, CBL = Uood News Hour... 9 p.m, CBS, CFRB -- Major Bowes Am- ateur Hour .... 10 p.m,, NBC, CBL -- Bing Crosby's Musical Hall, The Toronto Prom- Juiio 28, 8 p.m. NBC, CBL -- One . Training For ; + Night Driving Examinations for drivers' liceni- ses are made in the daylight. Most motorists learn to dnive in the daylight. Because daylight con- ditions differ so much from those after dark, the Journal of the Am. erican Medical Association recoms mends special training of motor. sts at night. night driving involves a different technique because of the differ. ence in vigibility. and in the reac. vions of motorists, DONATI'S COMET WAS BELIEVED, BY THE PEORLE OF FRANCE, TD HAVE: BEEN RESPONSIBLE FOR. THE RARE FLAVOR: OF. THE FRENCH wines | PRODUCED IN 1858. | IN THE EARLY DAVS, A MUSHROOM GROWING NEAR A DEN OF SNAKES : WAS CONSIDERED RO/SONOLIS., "Ferguson - re [] EVEN TODAY, SOME OF THE "CcomeET WINES" STILL ARE. £ IN EXISTENCE, I$ AND ARE USED Ki ONLY ON | PLINY seems tg h we been responsible for a belief that exists, --even-up-to-today, that rusty iron, rotlen cloth, or other "noxious objeets™ an the soit will produce poisonous mushrooms "Equally erroneous as the belief that a braght coy dropped moa stew of mushrooms, will tura black af the plants but wall Are poranous, remain bright sf the species be edible NEXT: What color is the sawdust (hat Comes from thesaving of a diamond? RELIGIOUS LEADER HORIZONTAL » 4 1,5 A scholarly head of the Catholic church, "9 His family name. 1 14 Practical. 16 Antelope. 17 Liquid part - of fat. 18 Weight 19 Nothing. ----20 Axillary, -- 21 Feudal fee. 22 Trotting horse 25 Genus of 45 Covernment ._ rodents, clerk, 27 Gaelic. 47 Tart. 28 Vision. 48 To hesitate. 20 Most excellent 49 Small fox. 31 Sea eagle. 54 Sums. 22 Vulgar fellow. 55 Field. 33 Call for help. 56 Personal 35 Call to prayer. ~ enemy. 37 Musical note. 59 Epoch. -13 Into. . 157 dine. ~ Zl Iron. L 23 Road. 24 Type measura 26 Papal church, 20 Curse. 30 Venomous snake. 32 Pussy 34 Grain. 36 Bullet sound 3T Normal. 39 To insult. "#1 Maple seed. 43 You and me. VERTICAL --44 Structural 1 Measure. unit, ~~ © ' 2 Animal, 45 To becoma 3 Devout, exhausted, 4 Measure of 46 Lauter cloth, sound. . 6 Overlooks. . 43 To ' ~7 One that accomplish.t ' unites. 50 Palm leaf, - 8 Sultan's wife. 51.To soak flax. 38 Parent. 60 Papal palace. 9.To bellow, 52 Monkey a 40 Neuter 61 He headed the 10 Every, 53 Tea. pronoun. Papal 11 Yoked. 54 Three 41 To harden. "---- for many 12 Lizard fish 57 Form of "a", 42 Bulb flower. years. (pl). 58 Ell. B REG'LAR FELLERS--A Hot Lead. \ ei pe , MY MOM DONT WANT | TO BUY ANY VACUUM CLEANER, BUT I THINK I KNOW WHO MIGHT _ * WANT ONE Sra OIE 0.K.; SONNY, JUST GIMME, HIS NAME AND | IF I SELL HIM ILL SLIP YOU A NICKEL ALL BETCHA THIS WILL TICKLE HIM ON ACCOUNTA HE PROBERLY NEVER HAD THE ioEA AT ALLS vg - OMI TCass hws THATS HIM / OH, MR. MULCAHEY / rs By GENE BYRNES It points out that <= + "By William Ne