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ee yy r Keep Life Normal Women Are Urged University of Western Ont. ario Woman Professor Advo- cates Preservation of Sane Outlook by Women of Can- ) ada =. Dr. University of Western Ontario, warned the Provincial Council of Wonien meeting at London, On- tarfo, that women should not ba so "hysterically" active in war effort that they fail to keep "the home- fires burning." Dr. Turville, who is assistant professor of romance languages and dean of women at Western, addressed a luncheon of the semi: annual convention on the topic, "Women's Place' in Canada." She declared that "one of the very best aids that women can be to society, especially in war- time, is to keep the normal rou- tine of life running smoothly along its accustomed grooves--- particularly in this war which iz journalistically said to be a "war of nerves." ~KEEP-HOME FIRES-BURNING - "Women, more than men, ave able to provide through social activities the relaxation necessary to preserve a sane outlook on life." "l think one of our prime du- ties is to keep the home fires burning," Dr. Turville stressed. "We shouldn't go off on Red Cross or other service tan: ots so hysterieally as to neglect the family circle. Life must go on as usual! if we are to have stamina ercugh to remain firm until the end." Knitting's Her Hobby Between scenes of her latest picture, "Pride and Prejudice," Greer Gar- son knits in her dressing room on the set. Knitting is one of Miss Garson's favorite hobbies. "Kissing Book" Not Obligatory The Law Provides Solely That An Oath Must Be Bind- ing on A Witness' Conscience "Kissing the Book" is not a necessary part of the oath in courts of law, says a writer in the British Family Herald. The law provides that: an oath must be binding upon the witness' con- science He must also give some outward sign of its solemnity. If a Christian, he must hold the New Testament in his right hand, but kissing it is purely a custom: ary addition. EXCEPTIONS MADE Jews can swear on the Testament. Scotsmen can raise the right Hind, without a Bible. Quakers and Moravians can make an affirmation instead of an oath, by which they 'solemnly, sincerely 'and truly declare and affirm" that, etc. - Teeth Retrieved "By Bronchoscope- | Thanks to the use of a broncho- scope George Leibold, young Ay- ton, Ont, farmer, has a bridge- 'work of four teethr which hs swallowed, back. in his mouth with comparatively little 'damage to his gullet. While Leibold was sleeping on' a recent Sunday, in quick suc gession he gulped, choked and wakened to: find he had swallow- ad the plate work, Examined in A hospital at Hamilton, it was found the teeth were lodged in his esophagus. Dorothy Turville, of the . Old - SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON IX TESTING CONDUCT BY ITS USEFULNESS (A Principle of Temperate Livieg) Ezekiel 15 11.6; Matthéw 5:13.16; 7:16:20; 'T Corinthians 10:6-7 Golden Text: "By their fruits ye shall know them." Matt, 7:16. Time ---~ The fitfeenth chapter of Ezekiel. was probably written in 591 B.C.: the Sermon on the Mount was delivered in the summer of A.D. 28: the First Epistla of Paul to the Corinthians was written about A.D, 56. Place -- Ezeklel lived in captiv- {ty in Tel-abib on the canal Chebar; the Sermon on the Mount was do- livered not 'far from the city of Capernaum, near the Sea of Gall- lee; the First Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians was written by him from the city of Ephesus, , Our universities and schools make it thelr object to impart knowledge and create a love for knowledge, "but the Lord Jesus taught in order that he might create fine lives -- noble, strong and godly characters. THE BURNED VINE Ezek. 15:1, And the word of Je- hovah came unto me, saying, 2. Son of man, what is the vine-tree more than any tree, the vine-branch that is among the trees of the forest? 3. Shall wood be taken thereof to make any work? or will men take a piv of it to hang any vessel there- on? 4. Behold, it is cast into the fire for fuel; the fire hath devour- ed both the ends of it, and "the midst of it is burned, shall it yet be meot for any work? 6, Therefore thus saith the Lord Jehovah: As the forest, which I have given to the fire for fuel, so will I give the inhabitants' of Jerusalem. Chapter fifteen develops the theme that the presence of truly righteous men among a sinful and rebellious people will never suffice for the saving of these wicked, unright- eous citizens of the same vicinity. It was commonly considered among tho Lord's own heritage, a vine in- deed which he himself had plant- ed, and which he would watch over and care for, securing for It protec- tion and permanence In spite of _anything that the people of Israel might do. Under such a delusion the Israelites rofused-to believe the warnings which the prophet contin: ually - announced. In this chapter the prophet. Ezekiel takes up this very idea of Israel as the vineyard of the Lord, and from parallels in ceding predictions of Imminent cal amity. (The nations round about Israel are set forth symbolically here by the phrase, "the trees of the forest", while Israel is the vine). TODAY' Ss APPLICATION While this message is distinctly to Israel, surely It has a vital les- son for that particular class "of people, which, because they are members of some Cliristian church, think that. they are so under the special favor of God that they can continue in sin,<and do as they please, God does not judge men by religious affiliation, but by true life and character, and the vital rela- tionship of a man to the Lori 4 Jo- sus Christ. FUNCTION OF TRUE CHRISTIANS Matt. 5:13, Ye are the salt of the earth; but If the salt have lost its savor, wherewith shall it be salt. ed? it's thenceforth good for noth. ing, but to be cast out, trodden un- der foot of men. All that is best and most hopeful in mere worldly civil al evil. The counteractive of this is the Introduction of an element into society which will hold in check the forces that make for un- righteousness, and be ftselt an ele vating and purifying influence. Such an element Christians were to be in the world. 14. Ye are the light of-the world. A cit set on a hill cannot be hid. Christians are the light by means of which the world, the mass of mankind, may see the things of religion, may £2e vice. 15: Neither do men light a lamp, and put it under the bushel, but on the stand; and it shineth unto all that ar in the house, ("bu- shel" -- a basket eontaining about a peek). 16. Even so let youf light shine before men; that they may |, Ree your good works, and glorify your 7 ther who is in heaven. Our Lord urged no theoretical display nor selt-advertisement, but a fr. ok 'courageous Christian life live the open, a FRUITAGE IN HUMAN CHARACTER 16. By thelr fruits yo shall know thorns, or figs of thistles? 17, Even 80 every good tree bringeth forth good fruit; but the corrupt tree bringeth forth evil fruit. 18, A good treo cannot bring forth evil frult, neither can a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit, 19, Every treo that bringeth not forth good fruit Is hewn down, and oast Into the fire. '20. Therefore by thelr fruits ye shall know them, What a man Is in his heart, that will Ws words THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING . the vine-tree among the trees of - 'the Israelites that though other nations might perish, Israel was - nature powerfully supports his pre- - ization has in it the canker of mor- - the truth about God and his ser- . them. Do men gather grapes of - Mr. King at the Opening of the 19th Parliament Prime Minister King arrives at the Ptlifnen buildings in Ottawa for the opening session' of Canada's from the Throne was © 19th parliament. The Speech ead by Sir Lyman Duff, acting governor-general. RADIO REPORTER By DAVE ROBBINS "SHOW MUST GO ON" * The work cf preparing special radio - programs is never taken into consideration by the listen: ers as they sit beside their ra- dios and enjoy a smoothly present ed feature -- but here's a li . note that will give you some idea of -the work dene in advance. In June T. O. Wickland, head of the special events department of CBC, will travel west to the rim and works inevitably bo, LEARNING FROM THE PAST 1 Cor. 10:6. Now these things were our examples. to the inteat we should not lust after evil things, as they also lusted. "Thess things" "refers to the paragraph which be- gins this tenth chapter of I'aul's great letter to the church at Cor- inth, The Israelites and the facts of their history stand as warnings to us. 7, Neither be ye idolators, as were some of them; as it Is writ. ten, the people 8 t. down to eat and drink. and rose up tp play. As the Israclites perished for their sin, their excuses notwithstanding, s0 those whopare in fact idolators, whether they so regard themselves or not, must expect a like fate. of the Columbia icefields -- in Athabasca territory, and then don skiis and climb 6800 feet to the chalet atop the Athabasca glacier. For from that point a special broadcast will be given cn July 1, when the Banff-Jasper highway is opened. Engincer Roy Cahoon, of the CBC station at Watrous, will accompany Mr. Wickiand on this strenuous jaunt -- for the purpose of testing the possibility of sending from that" point and to sce how much of the wave the minerals in the mountain sides absorb, Now "Wikky' as he is known in the radle business, is no tiny chap -- but a portly gentleman of some 260 pounds -- and that jaunt to the top of the glacier, over a mile In the air, will be quite a task, But then Wikky al ways lived by the rule the show must go on, Ed o + AROUND THE DIAL Jessica Dragonette will be the guest star on the Ford hour dur ing the summer Sabbath even- ings. : Leopold one of Stanislaus Stokowski, the foremost symphony At Funeral of Canadian Army's Adjutant-General 5 3 Soldiers, civilians and dateamien took part in the funeral procession of I Major-General H. All ints church, Ottawa. who died in Oftawa. The funeral proces H. Mathews, .adjutant- "geReral of the Canadian sion is shown here leaving { _ the drills and will Maybe This Man Wasn't So Crazy The ears of a Vancduver butcher's clerk still get red -when he thinks of how it hap- pened. "The fellow walked in," re lated thé 'clerk, "and asked for a pound of meat. I wrapped it up 'for him "and put it on the counter. He picked up the parcel and said: 'I never pay for anything, I'm crazy." Thea he just walked out!" directors in the world, was born of poor Polish parentage in Lon- don, England. So the colourful conductor is really an English. man. . = SSS Everyone has a favourite song, maybe an aria from an opera or an old classic, that they like to hear done well, Just such a pro- gram is offered by CKOC in "Music You Know," heard on Sunday afternoon at 4.45. "Music © You Know" presents world famous singers including Lawrence Tibbett, Jeanctte Mc Donald, John Charles Thonias and" Richard Crooks, in familiar songs of the concert stage and theatre. --0-- The CBC will present an in- teresting: type of program - on 'May 31st at Eight in the evening --when "Canada Calls" is put on the air. This program will bring to Canadian and American listens ers many of the attractions of- fered by Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes to Holiday-Makers, . -- "The Show Joat" over WIZ Blue network from Chreago. on Friday nights at Nine, is a honey of a program. Virginia Verill, Dick Todd, Marlin Hurt, Hugh Studebaker, the Show Boat band and Bob .Strong's orchestra make this shown an outstanding radio feature, Co Program Spotlight--Monday-- With the trcops in England via CBC at 8-. ... Radio theatre from Hollywood on Columbia at 9 . . Make mine music at CKOC 11.39 ' Tommy Dorsey's band on NBC- red at midnight . . . Tues- day -- Canadian Snapshots from CBL at ten p.m, Wednesday Fasy Aces, NBC-blue at 7 . . See- enade for strings from CBL at 9.30 . Friday -- Superman, for the kids, mutual chain at 6:45 . . . Ames and Andy from Columbia at 7 . Don Ameche show via NBC ved network at ten... Farm Notes . Use Weeder, Harrow To Destroy Weeds " Moisture conserved and many annual weeds killed in seedling stage, states John D. MacLeod, Ont. Dept. of Agriculture. The destruction of annual weeds in the seedling stage by the use of the weeder or harrow has much to commend it, says John D. MacLeod, Crops, Sceds and Weeds Branch, Ont. Dept. of Ag- riculture. A weeder is preferred but -the lever harrow or diamond toothed harrow may be used with care. When, spring grain crops and fall wheat which have not been seeded down are up 2 to 4 inches the weeder may be used, prefer- ably with the rows, in the after noon when plants are not =o brittle. This stirring of the sur face soil breaks the crust, forms a mulch, thereby conserving mois- ture and destroys many afnual weeds in the seedling stage. This method should never be employed immediately following a rain. A Practical Method The weed population in hoed crops such as corn and potatoes may be reduced to a minimum by the use of the weeder or harrow soon after plantthg and continued until the crop is 3 to 4 inches high. The weeder may even be used on sugar beets, mangels and turnips just after they are up in prove very helpful in controlling weeds with- out injuring the crop. A a This method is a practical one which has been adopted by many farmers throughout the Province with excellent results. A bouquet of flowers, tossed from a high-flying aeroplane dur- ing a patriotic Paz, Bolivia, struck and killed an" eleven-year-old celebration, at La schoolgirl. | Ts Curious Wort By William Ferguson MOST OF THE TREE GIRDUNG DAMAGE £TTRIBUTED TO RABBITS, |S DONE BY MICE. br Be TI ALTHOUGH the dinosaurs varied greatly in many respects, they shared certain anatomical characteristics which. place them all In size, they varied from the size of Some were carnivorous, together in one great order. a rabbit to toothless. o EE, 7 almost 100 feet in length. S others vegetarians; some had hundreds of lecth, while others were Some walked on all fours, while others were upright. ie DINOSAURS, , ONCE RULERS OF THE EARTH, HAD SOME CHARACTERISTICS COMMON TO BIRDS, LIZARDS AND ALLIGATORS, BUT, THEY HAVE NO NEAR BLOOD RELA- TIVES LIVING NEXT: Whal prevents certain . becoming water-logzed? leaves ip {ropical M1217 BY NTA SERVICE ING TODAY. Vd oy 5 IS FOUND IN NATURE. 4 IN MORE THAN il 0) 100, OOO Ox \ COMBINATIONS. = EW a tt ey ge ee Nis or I A wes A og er Cad Sat forests from i 3 - LEGENDARY VILLAIN HORIZONTAL 1 Villainous hero of a famous opera 6 He was a legendary or impostor. 14 Wild buffalo 15 Uncle. 16 Convex molding. 17 To quote. 18 To steal. 19 Merchandice. 20 Pasteboard 00 picture frame. rule: 21 Gymnastic 13 Auro apparatus, 46 Accurate 24 Golf term. 47 High 25 Meat. mountain. 26 Thing. 50 Vestige, 27 Reply. 52 Act of 30 Prepeosition migrating ef-phice. 53 He sold his 31 Small Ny. soul to the 32 Morindin dye. -- . 34 Plural ~ 553 King of beasts (abbr). 56 Room recess 35 Star-shaped 57 Gounod flower. wrole the 37 Wine vessel. 20 He made 25 Chose by. woman YERTICAL 1 Fourth note mn scale. 2 Altar chest 3 One. 4 Coterie! 5 To seesaw. 6 Sea skeleton. 7 Barrel Ting. 8 Yellow resin. 28 Being, 29 To make lace, 33 Pertaining 31 Green filmy 36 Matures. 28 Blur." 39 Creeds. Wo 1¢ Credits 45:Boat part. 47 To assert. 48 Italian coins, .51 Folding bed. 51 Roo( finial. 9 Opposed to highest. 10 Kava. ~ St tL Any wrongful vy act. 4 12 On the lee, 13 Snout. love to ----. 22 Polynesian; chestnut. 23 Eagerness, ballot. « to the side. on bronzes. 42 Bone. 11 Shaft part, 19 Project. POF --Pop Takes Down His Art Critic UPROSE THIS 1S GE THOSE HORRIBLE ATROCITIES ~ [Fou cat," MODERN; a PATO A ERR i