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fs Trans-Canada Motor Highway Almost Reality _ Cars Stil Shipped Over Water At Two Points Trans-Canada by motor is virtu- ally an accomplished, fact. By ship- ping one' car across the Great Lakes on shipboard and by rail 23 miles between Golden and Revel stoke, B.C, the transgontigental trip may be made. entirely in Can adlan territory, The. trans-Canada highway fis now. complete from Port Arthur to Vancouver, with the exception of a 23 mile gap on the Big Bend high. way between Golden and Revel stoke, - - To overcome this gap until the Big Bend highway is complete the Canadian Pacific railway will car ry-on an automobile transport ser- vice between Golden and Ravel stoke to September 30, Wonderful Scenery This arrangement provides mot- orists with a road thrill almost un-' equalled on the continent, The new trans-Canada highway being avail. able to western Canadian motorists - can be reached from the United States at numerous border points, Passing through the heart of the Rockies 'this motor road traverses the great mountain playgrounds of Banff and Yoho National parks, providing access to such beauty spots as 'Banff, Lake Louise, Mor- aine Lake, and tho Valley of the Ten Peaks, Emcrald Lake anil the Yoho Valley. ALONG "HOLLYWOOD'S ~~ BRIDLE PATHS Tlie stars devote more time to ridin than any other sport In Hollywood: oan Crawford has a fondness for nolo ponies and spends a lot of her ing af the Jam q RBiviera Spuntly 3 cef Tracy an other celebrities play poo. many, H ~ Housecleaning For Chickens Renovation of Chicken-house Should Give New Life To Inmates Now fs the opportune time when the' chicken-house should be clean- ed thoroughly. Doubtless there. are. ----="preeding, places for lice and mites that should be routed out and de- stroyed. 'Firstly, remove all perch. es, nests, feeding hoppers, water containers and other movable equip- ment. Clean out all the litter and aweep the floor and walls to re- move dust;- cobwebs and other dirt," Soap, Water, Disinfectant - After the first job has been com- pleted, the interior of the chicken house should be washed with hot, soapy "water. A broom {is a good 'tool for doling this task well and quickly. Spray the walls and floor ~ with some good disinfectant, The . house should be thoroughly dried and ventilated after the spraying . before the chickens are allowed to ° - enter, ~ - » CXS I id Stones For the Rock Garden A cheap Imitation stone for the rock garden can be made with coke rnd cement, Place some ce- ment in a tub and add water until a creamy consistency is secured. Then immerse some big lumps of coke jn the cement solution and al- low them to remain for a few min- utes until ghey are well conted. When the cement has set place the lumps of coke in water. for a few days or leave them where they will be erposcd to rain. The imitation stones thus made will ~ be. found quite good for the rock garden, Calcium 'sheuld never be taken with meals -- if it reaches the "tummy" with your food, it is of "+ qno'value, EE ER a '> h N le A 4 ei . a toting - SE ah ttt hr et © - - mat Eid "the man of God: and his Sunday School | Lesson . . . LESSON VII! ELISHA: A LIFE'OF HELPFULNESS.--2 Kings 5:1-19 Golden Text.--Be ye kind one, to another... Eph, 4:32, ° THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.--We have no way of de- finitely determining the time when this miracle occurred, for Elisha himself lived in the reigns of at least six kings, but we should not be far wrong in placing this event about 900 B.C. Plaze.--No locality is.assigned in this 'lesson telling us where these events took place. Syria, of . course, is directly north of Pales- tine, and the Jordan River flows between the Sea of Galilee and the Dead Sea, Aside from this we cannot more accurately locate the placé where Naaman met the king of Israel. 1. The Need of Naaman and How He Was Persuaded to Come : To Israel For Help 1-4, Now Naaman, captain of the host of the king of Syria, was a great' man with his master, and - honorable, because by him Jehovah had given victory unto Syria; he * was also a mighty man of valor, BUT HE WAS A LEPER. And the Syrians had gone out in bands; "and had brought away captive out of the land of Israel a little mai. den; and she waited on Naaman's wife. And le said unto hengpys- tress, Would that my Lord were with the praphet that is in Sama- ria! then would he recover him of his leprosy. And one went in, and told his lord, saying, Thus and thus saidj the maiden that is of the land ot dy ya The young [sraclitish girl, who was now a slave in Naaman's pal- - ace saw, day by day, her master's sufferings and she knew of Elisha the grea. prophet who had suc- ceeded Elijah and who was dping wonderful work and was wiclding great authority in" Palestine. 65-7. And the king of Syria said, Go now, and I will send a let- ter unto the king of Isracl. And he departed, and took with hini-ten talents of silver, and six thous- and pieces of-gold, and ten chan- ges. of raiment. And he brought the letter to the king of Israel, saying, And now when this letter 'is come unto thee, behold, 1 have sent Naaman my servant to thee, that thou mayest recover him of his leprosy. And it came to pass, when the king of Israel had read the letter, that he rent his clothes, and said, Am I God, to kill and to make alive, that this man doth send unto me to recover a man of hi. leprosy? but consider, I pray --you;--and--see--how--he--seeketh--a quarrel against me. 'Leprosy was considered by all Oriental people, and rightly so, a living death. The Mosaic. law clearly declared that it was God alone who could make the dead live and who-gave life to any.hu- man being. Thus "hie king of Is-. rael was dismayed and angry when Naaman appeared before him and knew" that he could not raise the dead in his own power. Nor would he_give comfort or hope to Naa- man. E a ) 8-10. And it was so, when Eli- <gha the man of God heard that the __ king 'of Israel had rent his clothes, that be sent to the king, saying, Wherefore - hast thou rent thy clothes? let him come now tc me; and 'he shall know that there is a prophet in Israel. So Naaman came with his horses and with his chariots, and stood at the door of the house of Elisha. And Elisha sent a messenger unto him say- _ing, Go and wash _in the Jordon sevon times, and thy flesh shall come again to thee, and thou shalt be clean, i - Naaman had great pride, the re- sult of his exalted position in Sy- ria and so was to receive a les- _ spn in' humiliation; that is why "Elisha did not gé out to him. Also . he had to learn that he owed his cure not to any magic.touch from the propliet, but solely to the ppw- er of God working through -him. These directions "and. treatment seem given to test Naaman's faith, "The "Whole thing -was--humiliating--}- and seemed unreasonable. to Naa- man, So he turned and went av:y in a rage. * © . 11-14, Then went he down, and dipped himself seven times in the Jordan, according to the say ot es! came again like unto the flesh of a little child and he was clean, Tin nearest route from the city of 'Samaria to the Jordan valley would involve & journey of about JAwenty-five-miles. Not only in the 'journey to the river, which was without any display, and merely ' Aerminated in somo lonely spot on | the river's bank, but also in the repeated dipgings wes the faith of Naaman pat to thy i.e. Naaman's Ceatvuts 15-19, Tha 1. wo cL eansing! had regal cd ne. wey 4] Leal'nz of Neaman's qiv.ased 7 | 5 * ERA) oe ry .caped from the wrecked schooner, % Schooner Crane Four members-of the crew of the schooper Crane Island unidentified freighter in the St. Lawrence river above "came from behind them during the* night. freighter, Kirisima Maru, although the Captain T; up the river." One half of Crane Island is shown h Island Cut in TRCETRINPY FAR YAY Juebes, According to Captain Bernier, Two CX SX IAPR |. TI were drowned when the vessel was cut in half by an Captain Leo Bernier and Maurice Roy es- his vessel was struck b An inquest has been opened in Montreal involving the Japanese amasiti claims that his vessel did not hit anything coming ere after it was picked up by a salvage boat, € - ' a freighter which A ND British Statesmen Will Broadcast Regarding International Situ: ation Both NBC and CBS seono be preparing for another international sltuation--at least they aren't tak- fng any chances should there bo one. Preparations have now been comploted by both networks Lo bring to North-American audiences a flow of- European opinjoi from all parts of that continent by lead- ing political figures and statesmen in an cffort to present all sides of the European situation to network listeners. Antony Eden and Winston Chure- "hl, famous British statesmen, and other important European 'political figures, will discuss the internation. al situation from European capitals over the networks of the NBC in the near future, John R. Royal, vice-president in charge of pro- | grams, announced recently on his return to New York from a ten day trip to London and Parls, Eden and Churchill to Broadcast : Regularly : Eden is expected to speak from London to the NBC radio-audience- on, this continent, twicqg a month beginning in the middle of Scp- tember. Churchill will speak at least once" a month, Royal said he names of the other European statos- men who will join in discussion of ' the present international situation, Royal claims ho offered "facilities -- of the NBC lo bpth Germany and Italy in an effort to present all sides of the question to NBC listen ers. So far, he sald, he had received no word from these two countries. While in Europe Royal also ar- ranged for a serles of six talks by Hugh Gibson, former U, 8. Ambas- sador to Brazil and Belglum, now fn London. These will be broad- cast over NBC networks from -var- fous points on the Continent, Gib- gon will* summarize the stiuation and discuss conditions he finds in :his travels from country to coun: try. i body but also in a mellowing of hie 'nature, -I¢.is true tint he flew into n rage because of his pride when first the prophet's message- was brought to him, but once he had been cleansed, his pride dis- appeared and the foremost desire of his heart was to thank the pro-. | phetfor-what- he had donc for _ him. His cure convinced him that the God of Elisha was the God of the whole world. So he returned to Elisha with his companies, his horses, chariots and a numer--- ous train of) attendants. But Eli- sha like g true prophet refused any veconipense. The story of 'Naaman shows. low+prayer and faith in God. will give us a new birth of spirit and cleanse the filth and heal disease _.was not at liberty to mentioi the | RADIO [El NOTES N E W S By MADGE ARCHER { Kaltenborn., To Go Abroad--Will Broadcast From London On His Regular Evenings Columbia on the others hand ro- cently announced plans for an aer- fal tour of Europe to be undertaken by its veteran news-analyst I. V. Kaltenborn who will be leaving on * August the 9th, During 'the three weoks-ho is abroad Kaltenborn will interview leading statesmemr in England aiid on the continent, re- porting the. results of these intor- views on his regular Tuesday ang Sunday night broadcasts. In between his London broad: to Paris, Berlin, Geneva, Brussels, The Hague, Warsaw, and other im- portant centres to secure first hand casts Mr. Kaltenborn plans to fly - information on conditions abroad for use on his programs, TO BE HEARD Farm Broadcasts, CFRB 1.05 p.m, Mondays to Fridays; Farm Broad- casts, CBL 1.30 pnp Mondays to Saturdays; August 11, 8 p.m. CBS, Under Western Skies- ....-.9. p.m... CBS, CFRB, Raymond Paigo 10.30 p.m. CBS, Belleve It Or Not Ripley August 12, 10.30 a.m, NBC, CBL, Bright Idea Club' 8,00 p.m, NBC, CBL, Jimmy Dor. sey's Orch. .... 9.p.m,, CBS, Your Hit Parade 10.15 p.m, CBS, CFRB, The West Remembers August 13, 2 p.m, CBL, Chamber Music Concert' 4 p.m, CBS, CBL, So You Think You Know Mu- sic... 7 pm, CBS, CFRB, The Al- bi Club .... 8 pm, NBC, CBI, Chase and Sanborn Hour .... 10 p.m, CBS, CFRB, Grant Park Concert ..... August 14, § p.m. CBL, Don Turner's Orch. .... 9.30 pm, CBL, The Down Easters ..... 10 p.m, Carnation Contented Hour ..... Aug, 15th, 8 p.m, CBS, CFRB, Human Adventure 9 p.m, CBS, CFRB, We, the People 9.30 p.m, NBC, explaining that The Long and Short of It - Quite a problem was 'faced by James R. Sadler, one of the ncwly-con- scripted militiamen to arrive at the Hounslow barracks recently. Being but faur feet, six inches tall, Sadler found the rifle with fixed bayonet he'll soon bo using, was taller than himself. Sadler would "soon become accustomed to use of the The sergeant, however, is OBL, Alec Templeton NBC, It I Had a Chance Aug, 16th, 830 pw, CBL, Goldman Band ... 9.30 pm, CBS, CFRB, Stadium Concert ,... August 17, 8.30 p.m, CBL, CFRB,- Serenade For Strings 9 p.m, CBL, To- ronto Prom, 10 pm, CBS, CFRB, Columbia Workshop ... 10 p.m. CBL, Kraft Music Hall ,... A wall made of plaster is often difficult when it comes to making a nail hold firmly, but the difficul. . ty can be overcomg if, after maka ing the hole for the nail in the wall, a tube of some reliable sticks ing preparation is held so that some of its contents may be press: ed into the hole. The rail is in. serted and when 'dry holds firmly, By Willfam HAZ NO AMERICAN CUIUATIVES, I 17 FOSSILS SHOW, i OW LIVING IN ARRICAT + |. THis Curious WORLD Ferguson, Lesig DISEASE: SOMETIMES' CAUSES - ELEPHANTS TO GROW CURIOUS, MALFORMED CTUSKS.. CPR 1901 BY NEA seRvice, ne. T29 : THE pronghorn antelope is unusual in lwo respects. differs nreatly from the present-day antelopes of Africa. B it molts ils horns annually, a process common umong untlered ahimalz, but unheard of among those animals that bear horns, ~ First, it Second, : VERSATILE INVENTOR HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 16 He was a wee 1,7---- Alva } 1 | operator in ----, pictured M IRA , his youth, 1 og ~ . g G 17 To forsake, ery in \ 19 Seeress, 12 Gushes. 20 He invented, 15 Light blow. I | Y . a'----picture 16 Warble. MONA [OAT BES SiR] © machine. M8 Sneaky. i (V][ RHIOIF OIA] 22 Health spring. 10 New England LISA AV EISIELLIT] 23 Obtained. ~~ town, famous R EA 26 To decree, for witchcraft "JTIAT BIL 27 Overall trial. AD A a fie R fabrics, 21 Eats away. [CIEION je) - > H 30 Things _ 23 Gypsy. ~ a : : distrained, 24 Behold, 42"Average. 3 Hodgepodge, 32 Electrified ~25Seap. 43 Coat of mail. _ 4 Pinochle particles, "27 Adobe. 45 Distinctive scores... 33Organof ; 28 And. doctrine. 5 Spanish. sight. 29 Eagle. 47 Dad. panish. 35 Commonplace 31 He invented a 48 Early. 6 He invented 38 Form of "be." large. ---- of 50 To scan. the 40 English coin, devices. 52 To drag. incandescent 44 Strong curren 33 Silkworm, 53 Go on (music) , or .- 46 To long, 34 Monkey. 54 Venom, 7 Electrical 49 Genus of 36 To put on. -56 Through, term... swans, 37 To deposit. ~' 37 He was a 8 Enraged. - §1 Herb. "39 To Jen -- trained ---- 2 30, ; = Gari tool, + loudly. n aperient, ural, 41 Groundless VERTICAL 13 Bone, 55 Nickel, © fright. 2 Excessive fear. 14 Railway, 66 Jumbled type. . H 0 ' \ B i tr rT 43 % 17 ko ~ p A ssn iinsinheh Copyright, 1538, by Tha J nr Alm INV ie, sas Ite 8 alcate, ney 2-13 el) which befalls us. weapon. ~~ POP--A Waffler--One Who Worms Out a Living " is -- By J. MILLAR WATT 1: (pip YoU sAY He 7% a kl Bi Aptis iar A021 [A MAN wh | : a A WORM ET ' Ls (Xe / 0 MAKES AS A MAEFLGR or IMITATOR ! ry SANS WORM HOLES IN Tight, HE : dior MERCER \ PSL § ANTIQUE FURNITURE Bai Se i aha whi of germs rated es - wrth i Wa rn -- yy