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-- ~ : ' Coe +> / ~ 2 ~ wr i £4 | + \ ba | { | I 3Y a Mustas Bath Is Stimulating Takes Kinks Out of Overs "Tired Muscles! Rubdown . After AWhen' stiffness. devélops In the « back or limbs do not neglect it, The trouble may be a touch of cold, or it may be the result of over- tired muscles, A hot mustered bath, fololwed by a brisk rubdown, is "one of the best-and most efticaclous treatments one can take. The mus- tard bath opews the pores to throw oft the excess polsons and the heat it ongenders stimulates the circu. lation of the blood, which fs na. ture's way of healing the muscles and tired nerves, First of all, mix two tablespoons ot mustard Into a thin paste with cold water. Draw the bath water, and when ft is the right temper ature, add the mustard, Stir it well and remain in the bath for five or ten minutes until the skin tingles. A comfortable, relaxed feeling fol. lows. The bath should be taken Just before retiring, You will be surprised how well and brisk you are jn the morning, The hot mustard -bath is espec- _ {ally good where a common cold" has developed Into chest' discom-* fort, or- when there is any kind of congestion in the body. Start In Cradle 'To Educate Em Babes of Twelve Months Can Recognize That Certain Things Belong Together, Psychologist Says Educatiop can begin in the "cradle, says DrgEthel B. Waring ot the New York State College ot Home Economics, who declares _ that "even bables recognize that certain things balong together and distinguish such objects from oth. ers not similar In use or in ap- pearance. 4 Dr." Warlog has 'experimented with groups of pre-school children of various ages to study the pur- pose' of their thinking and their behavior. Such a study, she says, ~has value in discovering teaching methods for the later years, Two general patterns of behavior, of "fitting things fnto or on each other, were found by Dr Waring, These she could bring out as early as" twelve months of age, provid- ed; she sald, "the objects called forth a response from the infant. For example, when 'two pans of diticrent shape or size with their respective lids were presented to a baby he repeatedly chose the right lid for the right pan." STREET COSTUME Fi of Har nea ls | floes hi tard ek ot rt a feather Ji rd SH or has Largest Flower of Smells Terrible ; Disillusion rushed 'at "visitors 'who went to gee a Krubj, the iid 's Lorgest flower, unfold its auty at the Bropx te al Cones New Ay last "Absh-h- hi" they breathe ecstatically, from a distance, en: "Pl.u.i-ii;" escribing its aroma, an attend-" ant sald tersely: "It smells like a' , pile of rotting fish." - started to viewing . -it_ There are nearly 700 Bahania "Islands, but énly 80 are inhabited. ® RS Sanday. School Lesson . .. LESSON iV ABA: A LIFE OF TRUST-<2ND CHRONICLES 14 AND 18 Printed Text, 2 Chronicles 14:2 - 13 Golden Text -- "Help us, O Jéhoy- ah our, God; for we rely on thee. ud 2, Chron. 14: 11. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time -- Asa ruled from 917 B.C. to 876 B.C. Place ~~ Maroshah was a fortl- tied city fn the"hill country of Jud- ah, northwest of Hebron; Gerar fs at thé southern extremity of Can- aan, Ramah was a city in the tribe of Benjamin, about three miles to the north of Jerusalem, Asg was the third king of Judah after the disruption of the two kingdoms; and the great-grandson of Solomon, Most fortunately 'the marked by unbroken peace because of the great victory which his fath. er Abijah had won over Jeroboam, King of Israel (chapter 13), 2. And Asa did -that which was good and right in the eyes of Jehov- ah his God: 3. for he took away the foreign altars, and the high places, and brake down the pillars, and he hewed 'down the Asherim, 4. and commanded Judah to seek Jehovah, the God of thair fathers, and to do the law and tlie commandment. 5. Also he took away out of all the cit- fes of Judah the high places and the sun-images: and the kingdom was quiet before him. This might be called the first great revival among the Jewish people-since the entrance into the land. . The high places were sanctuaries not authorized by the law, where sometimes Jehovah was worshiped, but more frequently the gods of the nations about Israel. These places of worship ultimate: ly become cénters of fearful licen. tiousness, all in the name 'of relig- ion, but of course a false religion. 6. And he built fortified cities in Judah;- for the land was quiet, and he had no war In those years, be- cause Jehovah had given him rest. build these cities, and make about them walls, and towers, gates, and bars; the land is yet before us, be- cause we have sought Jehovah our God; we have sought him, and he "hath given us rest on every side. So they built and prospered. 8. And lers and spears, out of Judah three jamin, that bare shields and drew thousand: all these were mighty men of valor. It" will always be found that when peoplo are {rily tollowing God they are thrifty, in- dustrious, active, and wise, person: ally and nationally. 9.- And thero came out against them Zerah thé Ethfapian with an army of a thousand thousand, and three hundred chariots; and he came unto Mareshah, was a fortified city in the hill coun- try of Judah northwest of Bebron, and abouf one mile south "of Beit- Jibrin, him, and they. sot" the battle in ar- Mareshah. 11. And Asa cried unto Jehovah «is God, and sald, Jeho- vah, there is none beside thee to help, between thp mighty and him. _that hath no strength;-help us, O Jehovah our God; for we rely on thee, and not in thy name are we come- against this multitude. O Je: hoyAb, thou art aur God; man' prevail ggainst thee. 'with "God at his back Is alwaya\in there may L on the other, "there are more that be with/ us than they that be with them It wo have made (iod's cade ours, the minutest p In our dally lives, ; 12. So Jehovah smote the Ethio- plans before Asa, and. before Judah and the Ethlopians fled. We have he will make ay his, down to' nt no right to look tor divine co-oper- ation till we have dome our. best; we are not to sit with folded hands and expect a complete salvation to bo wrought for us, and then to con- tinue as idle spectators of God's redemption of mankind; we are to wo are to work out our own Egiva: tion. Must Keep Both : 'Hands On Wheel All drivers who steer automo- "biles with one land on Hamilton, Ont., st ts will be ,prosecuted, Chief C, stable Thomas A. Brow ~ - sid last week. City Clerk James" Barry com: plained to the police commission on 'behalf of a city: councillor. Some drivers were creating a traf- fic hazard by resting one arm along the window ledge of- their cars. Following 'drivers often ascept- 2 ed Cit as a algal for a turn, he said, 1 first ten years of his reign were 1. For he said unto Judah, let us - Asa had an-army that bare buck- hundred thousand; and out of Ben. bows, two hendred and fourscore 10. Then Asa' went out to ene ray in the valley of Zephathah at" tax our resources to the utmost, to _gather our hundreds of soldiers; head; -- Following a disastrous cloudburst that poured tons of waiter into small streams that i in turn swept down over: _ many communities in eastern Kentuc y, citizens, stat: officials and Red Cross workers are digging out from the silt and debris, and each day finding a few more bydies' of victims of the deluge which was so sudden that Rie never had a chance to seek safety. Shown a)ove is a scene from the stricken zone around More- he taxi was hurled into a ditch and a house hal! swept over on top of it. More Cancer Than Ever In Canada Public Will Be Asked To As- sist In Fight; Committees to Be Formed In Major Hos- pitals A renewed fi ght against cancer in Canada with cancer committees to be formed in major hospitals, was forecast by Dr. S. McEachern of Calgary, chairman of the asso- ciation's cancer commiitee. He told the General Council of the Canadian Medical Association that the public would be asked to as- sist and: that people would be urg- cd to consult physicians at the first sign of anything Feserling can- cer. It is reported there is more can- cer now in Canada than ever and- it stands next to heart discase as a major cause of "death. Funds for thé cancer CRmIpAIEn will come from the King George V Silver Jubilee Cancer Fund. The C. M. A. was entrusted with the - income from this fund to organ- ize a Cancer campaign. Under chairmanship of Dr. T. C. Routley of Toronto, the Canadian Society for Control of Cancer was set up' some time ago, "The hospital com- mittees will be a new develop- met. Background of es of That Part of Canada Would Make A Thrilling Movie--Starting With The Vikings There is so much in the history of Lake Superior which "could be developed into "a spectacular and romantic motion picture, a picture which would have both historical Interest and great scenic beauty, _ says the Sault Daily Star. There is, for example, opportun- fty for a vivid portrayal of the vis- 'its of the Norse Vikings here close to 1,000 years ago. The Indian lite of-the period before the white man would make an attractive eplsode, The arrival of Etienne Brule, the first of the French explgrers and adventurers, thé story of the early misslonaries, the pdgeant when St.-, Lusson at Sault Ste. Marie pro- claimed the whole Interior of the continent a possession of Louls XIV, the fur traders, the search for copper and olher minerals by La Ronde- and Alexander Henry, the. story of Fort St. Jeseph and Fort. Michllimackinae, the explorations of Radisson and scores of other epl- sodes, right down to the building of the canals, the vast shipping of to. day and rpodern Industrial develop: ment. There is a story there which fs worth recording. Exglysive Music Hitler's favourite "Badenweiler March" must not be played at pub- lic gatherings except in the pres- ence of the Fuhrer. Fines up to $62.50 or six weeks' imprisonment - material things Lake Superior- are Lis i x \ Young People Commit Most Crimes Here 75 Per Cent. of Canada's Pri- son Population Is Below the Age of 25 -- 60 Per Cent. Is Below 21 Severity cent, of Can- eda's prison population is below the age' of 25 and 60 per cent. 6f the inmates are under 21, Crown Attorney A. Douglas Bell, K.C,, told a Wallaceburg audience last week. No "Work Basic Reason Unemployment and discourag- ing economic conditions were larg- ely to blame for the alarming in- crease in criminal activities among young people, he admitted. ~ "But poverty is not altogether to blame," he said. "It must be remembered that many of - our leading citizens of today were rais- ed in similar poverty. Their homes 50 years ago were often poor in but they were spiritually rich. _In those days children learned high moral and re ligious standards 'that did not break down under hardships." "Flat Hot" New Style Hot Dog The (raternity of the finger push- er and the society of the hand: wrap-around can now bo dissolved. With the "Flat-hot" mankind has reached a new zenith of ingenuity, says the Christian Science Monitor. Heretofore the conventional round "Coney 'Island," "Hot Dog," . or just plain "Frankfurt," -as the great American sandwich is var. dously known, has presented fits problem. Its fondency to escape' from uvnder the roll necess tated pushing the frankfurter back into the roll, or, especially. favored by' children, simply wrapping the on- tire hand around the roll, : But the Flat-hot, less than halt an inch thick and more than twa inches wide, solves all.that. It lies fiat on tho bun, and even supplies something of a non-skid surface for the condiments heaped on in res- ponse to your nod to the servers - question, "with?" Flying piece sof glass from a bursting bottle cut the jugular vein of a small boy at Long Eton, Eng., and killed him. . RADIO A N D SUMMER PROGRAMS During hese summer months big names are taking time off to" rest before starting again in the Fall. Major networks are taking the opportunity of introducing experl- ments in the fields of drama, quiz, variety and musical programs, and the airwaves are turning into veri table "summer experimental thea tres". Producers and sponsors are - listening in with the nest season in "ind. . rr . . TO BE HEARD July 21, 1:30 p.m. CBC-CBL Farm Broadcast; 8pm, ETA ETAO EA Broadcast . . . 8 p.m. Cities Service .. 11 to 12:30 CFRB, Dancing Time , . . July 22, 12 Noon CFRB, Your Friendly Gardener . . CBC-CBL: The Little Review . . . 8 p.m. CBS-CFRB, Columbla Con- cert Orchestra . . , 8:30 p.m. CBS- CFRB, Proféssor Quizz ... 10 p.m. NBC, Benny Goodman Camels , . , "July 23 11:30 p.m, NBC-CBL, The Southernaires , . . 12 noon: NBC- CBL, Radio City Music Hall , 2:30 p.m, CBS-CFRB, Goodwill Court . .. 3 pm, is aig umbia Symphony .. 7 pm. CBS- CFRB, Alibi Club , . 8 p.m. NBC- CBL;, Chase and Sanborn Hour-. ., 9:30 p.m, NBC, American Album , . . 10 p.m, NBC, Sunset Symphony . July 24 8 pm. NBC (red) Al Pearce , . . 8:30 p.m, NBC, Magle Key .. 10 pm. NBC, True or False . . 10 p.m. CBS-CFRB, Guy Lom- bardo .-. . July 25, 8.00 p,m, CBC- CBL, Don Turner's Orchestra... ~ 8 p.m. NBC, Johnny Presents . , ... 8:30 pm. NBC-CBL, Information Please . . , 9:00 p.m. NBC, Melody and Madness . . . 9:30 p.m. NBC- CBL, Alec 'Tompleton . , , 10:00 p.0i.-NBC, If I Had a Chance. ,.. July 26, 2:45 p.m. CFRB, Ontarlo Tp, 7 v NE W S By MADGE ARCHER Rawlinson, A new Hollywood sus- ginning of the coming season for Kitchen of the Air... 8:30 p.m. NBC, Hobby Lobby . . . 0 p.m. MBS-CBL, Goldnfan Band .. . 9 to 10:46 p.m, CBS-CFRB, Stadium Concert . . . 9:30 p.m. CBL, Percy Faith's Music . .. 10 p.m. CBL, Roy Shleld's Orchestra , . . July 27, 8:00 p.m. NBC, Rudy Valles . .. 8:30 pm, CBSHCKFRY Listen to a Story . 9:00 pm, CBS-CBL Toronto Promenade . . . 10 p.m. CBS-C Fp Columbia W orkshop. i FORECAST FOR FALL Nows beginning to filter through gives indication of what next sea- son holds. New "transcription pro- grams which go on the air soon are "The Shannons" with Jimmy, Lu- cillo and Russell (ileason, and, "Three Musketeers" with Victor Jory, Jack Mulhall .and Herbert tainor-"Under Western Skies" star- ring: Jolinny Mack Brown started over CBS Friday, July 7th. . CBS plans-for*ace writers-for the-Colum- bla Workshop series include the namo of Phillip Barry who is being sought for an original play. Those - set for future scripts aré Lord Dun- sany, Willlam Saroyan and Dorothy Parker. Judy Garland will join Bob Hope as featured vocalist. Joe Pen- ner has been definitely engaged to return to the alr-waves at tho be- the baking sponsor who presented "Jane Arden." The show will open on Octob:r 6, at 8:30 p.m. over the NBC (blue) network and will orig- inate in Hollywood. Al Raynor will continue to write original songs-for the progéam and Joe will of course have Suzabella with him. Starting July 17, George McCall's "Man About Hollywood" takes the first half-hour of the departing Lux Ra- dio Theatre, while the second half goes to the Guy Lombardo show. 150 Bicyclists Have To Pay Up Rounded up in a Montreal po- lice safety campaign for bicycle. drivers, 150 youths appeared be- fore Recorder Leonce Plante and were fined $1 each on charges of breaking various trafic regula- tions. , "I want you boys to realize that this is serious business," the Re- corder told the offenders. "Too many of you think that it is smart to pass red lights, stop signs, ride two on a bicycle and then commit other offences and get away with. | out punishment, H Feits CURIOUS By William Ferguson Vora ps BIRD, OF AFRICA, IS A 8/IRD OF PREY, THE SAME 'AS EAGLES AND HAWKS, BUT, SINCE. IT SECURES ITS . 1 J ANT fled UE; RICE es (ANT E665) [Flowers 1S AN - OF THE IMPORTANT LITTLE ARTICLE SCEPHANT OF CLANT FOOD HAVE A COMICAL IN AFRICA RESEMBLANCE TO THE TRUNKS - OF MINIATURE : ELEPHANTS. THE secretary bird bears a close resemblance to other birds of prey, with the exception of its legs. COPR 123180 NEA SERVICING 52 These have developed into long, powerful weapons, with which it starhps out the life of snakes . ils favorite prey. A snake stands small chance against the -lightning-like thrusts of-the legs, which are armed at the-feet with sharp claws. NEXT: Are there more than there were 25 years ago? ory fewer apple trees In the u. S. now GRASPI NG ORGAN _ HORIZONTAL Answ er to Previous. Puzzle "13 It possesses 1 Pictured - unusual ----. organ of man. of its digits, S1tis also 16 To sult. called --= 19 Membranous 81t is the 3 bag terminal RICHARD 22 Adapted for of the arm. | cutting. 11 [ngenuous. -F BENNETT 24 Received by 12 Business. the car. 13 Mud. 26 Twice. 14 Score card. 28 House cat. 15 Flabby. 30 Cuckoo. 17 Ancient. 32 Water barrier, 18 Note in scale. 34 Series of + 20 Cravat. 37 Musical work. 55 Its carpus cpical events. 2) Con verb. 39 Amidic. cor --, 35 Baking dishes, ot) ns _ 41 Mother. VERTICAL 8 Pricked i ava. 42F : painfully. 25 Transposed. -~ x wg 2 Imbecile. 39 Affirms, 26 Genus of .. Weather, 3 Spikenard, 40 Myself. beets. 43 Goddess ot 4To perish 42 Refrain. in 27 Mug. beauty. p p i song, ~~ 29 Secular. 45 Platform, » Js us and 44 Spore masses 31 To do again. 48C sits. " £ ustom, 3 45 Burmese knife 33 Part of foot. 48 Black haw. .. 8Nothing. 4300. Ceiicion 35 Sun 50 Hall. 7Eye tumor. 49 Being. personified. 51 Phlegmatic. 8 Chum. 50 Spanish, 36 Seventh note 52 Wild buffalo." . 9 Entrance. 51 Within In scale. 54 Its fingers. 10 To forgive. 53 Preposition. TTT T1 -- ~ nm 15 0 3 7] ' 75 33 [DIDN'T YOUR LAST A REFERENGE 2 [Rt 7d EMPLOYER GNC You. POP -- Not Much, of a Resommendation ~ Tr VESSIR | IT By J. MILLAR WATT WHAT DID HE SAY © | |'ONE OF |S TF . z Vim ite SA SN VI 1 MU TEE NEY: ~6opD !- 2 THE 2 BEST. MEN |