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. Q Ey 0 I CATAL SS 3 EE SFTP WAT he 3 @ i . ap for compulsory service in Can- . personnel on release from war ser- J ve of Florencio ~------ There isn't- much doubt "that in cycling rules and regulations in is reached, the man quickly dlis- mounts and is at his companion's side to assist her, she in the mean. time assisting herself as much as possible. iid down a pedéstrian on the road, do * no run away, but stop and give what help you can, narrow for two riders to go abreast always let the lady go first. It Is always proper fo speak 'to & wheelwoman who may be In need of assistance--humanity requires it. Of course, a gentleman will als ways remove his cap when making Inquiries of a wheelwoman in dis. {ress. . Boing at a slower pace, you should * ring your bell and swing off to the left. too violently on the bell unless An emergency requires it, Don't Atop to repair your wheel on the path. And always preserve your dignity. Pay no attention to small boys. or dogs--hoth are perfectly harmless to the average wheelman, _ was four tons.of soot, stolen from # truck in Southern England, Eight Main Points Of Manpower Bill Announced On March 25 by Prime Minister Mackenzie King r 1. Single men and childless wid. owers between the ages of 21 and 80 years, inclusive, will he called ada. 2. Those persons engaged in non- essentia) work occupations may be drafted for esgential war work, 3.Employers of those so drafted will be required to reinsto'e such vice. » 4. Employers of personnel, even it only of one person, must com. plete registration cards listing thelr workers for the unemployment in- surance commission, even though the personnel is uninsurable, 6..Clvillans may not be employed in non-essentjal industries without vermission 'from selective service officers if between the ages of 17 to 45, except when worker has been rejected from armed forces, effec tive as from March 23. 6. Persons engaged in agriculture may pot leave to take other occu. patlons without permission, except for seasonal work in primary industries, to take active service ow compulsory service within Can. ada, 7. Those who have been rejected for service 'on physical grounds, both volunteers and those called up, to be treated with a view to physical rehabilitation for armed services, 8. Classes to be set up in co. operation with educational {instl- tutions to train men for personnel management, 'REVERSE ARMS' FOR U. S. CASUALTY Pel GU dato ol A British sailor. executes "reverse arms" while U, S. Marines pre- sent arms during services at Casiano, a - ilipino, first U. 8S. naval casu- alty in London, : Bicycling Rules Fifty Years Ago Bike Etlquette In Good Old Days of Gay Nineties | another year a pile of nus will be straddling bikes and pedaling our way to and from work, says The Minneapolis Star-Journal. To pre pare yourself for the cycling days aherd, take a look at some of the vogue back in 1897 and which may apply, come the revival: : In mounting, a gentleman who is accompanying a lady; holds her wheel. When the end of the ride . It-you have the misfortune to run. On a path too When coming up behind a rider It's not good form to ring Blackest, Theft Blackest 'black market" theft do wo lel) A (0) (0) ~~ mac < LESSON 16 Growing Tension With False ; . Leaders Luke 11:14-54; 13:37.48, 52.54 GOLDEN TEXT. -- He that Is not with me is against me; and he that gathereth not with me . scattereth. . Luke 11.23, ~~ "THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.--November and' Decem- ber, A.D, 29, Place.--Somewhere in Peraea, the large territory known by that name in our Lord's days, east of the Jordan River, Importance of Cleanliness 37. "Now as he spake, a Pharl- see asketh him to dine with him: and he went in, and sat down .to meat. 88. And when the Phari- see saw it, he marvelled that he had not first bathed himself be- fore dinner. 89, And the Lord' sald unto him, Now ye the Phari- sees cleanse the outside of the cup and of the platter; byt your inward part is full of extortion and wickedness. . 40, Ye foolish ones, did not he that made the outside make the inside also? 41, But give for alms those things which are within; and behold, all 'things "are clean unto you." Brushing aside the matter of this external washing of hands, Jesus immediately turned to discuss a more serious violation of a greater law, concerning inward cleanli- ness, "telling the Pharisees that externally they were, like a cup washed clean, yet in their own hearts, they were like that same cup. full of foulness. Of the two, inner cleanliness, in the sight of God, is much more important than external cleanliness, though even the latter is never spoken of care. lessly, : © Almsgiving is only mentioned as one typical -form of charity, which was in that state of socicty pre-eminently necessary, The gen- eral lesson--that God does not care for ceremonies, in them- selves, and only cares for them at all when they are accompanied by sincere goodness--is again and again taught in Scripture, . Disregard of God's Love 42. "But woe unto you -Phari- sees! for yo tithe mint and rue and every herb, and pass over these ought ye to have done, and not to leave the other undone. i 48. Woe unto you Thariseés; for yo love the chief seats in the synagogues, and the salutations in the marketplaces." Jesus does not object even to the scrupulous tithing of the Pharisees, 'He con- trasts- the ridiculous eagerness to tithe the most insignificant herbs with the disregard of that love to God which comes out in love to man. : Mistaking the Pharisees 44, "Woe unto you! for ye are as the tombs which appear not, -and-the men-that walk over them know it not." If a man touched a grave he -was ceremonially un- clean, and the Jews took pains to make. their graves visible, but grave without knowing it. Men when they first meet the Phari- sées may suppose they are talking to saints, but they are in com- munication with those who . will surely corrupt. Disregard of the Law 46. "And one of the lawyers answering saith unto him, Teach- _er, in saying this thou reproachest 'us also, 46. And he said, Woe unto you lawyers also! for ye load men with burdens grievous to be borne, and ye yourselves touch not the burdens with one of your fingers." The burdens here referred to are the compli- cated interpretations by which the scribes, or lawyers, augment- ed the written law. They made it far more severe than it was in- tended to be, They were scrupu- lous about their own traditions, but they did not keep the law themselves, Rejection of Prophets 47; "Woe unto" you! for ye build the tombs of the prophets, and yonr fathers killed them, 48, 80 ye are witnesses and consent unto the works of your fathers: "for they killed them, and ye build their tombs." The charge here is take great pride in the tombs they had built for the prophets, yet the fathers of these men had put the prophets to death, which they would never have done, Yet, they rejected the greatest of all the prophets, John the Baptist, and they would soon crucify the sent One of God, ~~ Key to the Scriptures 62. "Woe unto you lawyers! for yo took away the 'key of knowledge: ye entered not in yourselves, and them that were - entering in -ye hindered." - The key of knowledge refers to the Beriptures that are like a house with a door requiring a key, God put it into the door of the world for all men to use to get into the Scrpitures, But the lawyers made EMBARKING ON FIRST STUDENT FLIGHT ER Embarking on a new and glamorous career as a stewardess aboard Canadian Pacific air liners between Vancouver and Edmonton and the Yukon, 22-year-old Winnifred Marion Hiscox, of Winnipeg, is seen here at the outset of her first student flight on the northern defence route, With her (left) Chief Pilot Sheldon Luck, ghd Air Commodore H. Hollick-Kenyon, Canadian Pacific air superintendent at Whitehorse. Miss Hiscox, blue-eyed and five foot four, is a gradu- ate of St. Joseph's Hospital, Winnipeg, and was a night supervisor at Misericordia Hospital in that city before taking to- the air. Justice and the love of God: but. it impossible for others to enter by treating the Scriptures as nothing but law and a legal bur- den, The Gospel was foreign to them; they hated it and they kept the nation out for they were its religious rulers, " The Denunciation b3. "And when he was come out from thence, the scribes and the Pharisees began to press upon him vehemently, and to provoke him to speak of many things; 54. laying. wait for him, to catch 'something out of his mouth," In- stead of being convinced of the , truthfulness of what Christ was saying, these scribes and Phari- sees began now to set themselves against Him, and undertook to trap Him in His words. In their vindictiveness they were aroused to such a' fury that they could think of nothing else but to get this man out of their-way. For Identification Dr. Hsu Mo, Chinese Minister to Australia, instructed Chinese Consulates throughout the Com- monwealth to issue special identi- fication badges to: all Chinese nationals so they would not be mistaken for Japanese, Royal Navy Ships Show Movie Films Every British warship, from destroyers upwards, is a floating cinema nowadays. Whether they are in Arctic, Mediterranean or Pacific waters, the_men on board see the latest films, often before they are shown to the general public ashore. "Dumbo," the Walt Disney film about a little elephant ashamed of his big ears, was seen at sea long before it was generally re- leased. All films for the Royal Navy are sent out as soon as they are made. So far 34 films have been shown at 35,000 perform- ances, while 60 newsreels a week ure going out to H,M. ships and providing 'the only visual news the men have of what is happen- ing ashore. Each ship has from one to three programs a week, mude up of the best of the feature films, interest "shorts" and news- reels, Supplied by Britain's film in- dustry at the bare cost of the print -- one penny a foot -- the films go round from ship to ship until they are so old that they are scrapped. % sometimes a man might touch a that while the Jews seemed to - the lawyers of Jesus' time said -- By William Ferguson | THIS Curious WoRrLD HYDROPHILUS LAYS ITS EGGS IN LITLE * S/LICEN BOATS, WHICH FLOAT ABOLIT ON THE WATER. % . YOUNG otlers are 'very' reluctant to enter the water, and the 'fnother finds it riecessary to give them Jessons, both In swimming and diving. The training begins with the youngsters riding on the mother's back as she swims about, getting them accustomed to the! water, Later on she slips from under them and forces them to) swim for themselves, Sow until June 15? NEXT: Why will your watél run slower than "yun time" froms| Guides were In The Garden By GORDON L. SMITH Try Something New In vegetables, as in flowers, scientists have been giving us many. improvements, Their work has been carried out in two di- rections; first, the introduction of vegetables unfamiliar to' most Canadians, and second, and prob- * ably moré important, vast im- provement in those varieties that have been grown in this country for years. / 3 Of the vegetables new to most Canadians there are several worth a trial in any garden. Many ex- perienced gardeners make it a habit to try at least one new kind each year, Full descriptions will be found in any Canadian Sced Catalogue. Easily Grown Flowers There are gardens that fit al. most any situation, For those people who have neither the time nor inclination, there are plenty of annual flowers that thrive on neglect. A little digging of the ground in late Spring is all that is required. Take such things as alyssum, dwarf marigolds, portu- laca and California poppies for edging. These are little flowers 'that almost seed themselves, crowd out weeds, do well in any loca- tion but prefer sun and light soil. Once started-they will look after themselves, For the centre of heds or near the back, large flowers such as calendula, nasturtium, poppy and phlox will make a good showing, and for screens castor beans, dahlias, cosmos, sunflower, tall - marigold ave advised. For scent, especially in the eve- ning, a few nicotine, carnations, mignonette or stocks wiJl perfume the whole garden, ° SCOUTING . . . Plans are now being made by the Scouts across Canada to en- tertain the four British "blitz Scouts" whose visit to Canada ex- pected has now been confirmed. . The boys, who are expected to arrive sometime early in April, are Troop Leader Stanley New- ton, of London; Troop Leader John Bethell, of Birkenhead; Troop Leader Hugh Bright, of" Glasgow and Troop Leader Roy Davis of Southampton. They will cross the Dominion to British Col- umbia, and open their tour there, working back eastward. They will meet Canadian Scouts and "leaders and address public meet- ings concerning their air raid: res- cue work carried oul in Britain. - . . The important value of Scout first aid training was once more demonstrated recently when a young Kitchener woman on the way to church was taught between a post and one of two colliding taxi cabs which mounted the side- walk. Her left leg was almost severed, and it was a Rover Seout who first reached her and applied the tourniquet which was credited with saving her life, * . ~ The coincidence of the Victory Loan and Scout Weck resulted in combined bonfire programmes in a number of centres. At Barrie a big beacon was prepared and burned on the ice of Lake Simcoe by the Barrie Scouts. A similar beacon was burned by the Scouts and Guides of Sarnia in the City Hall Square. At Lethbridge, Alta., in spite of sub-zero tem- perature the Scouts circled a bea- con--on- the -sports field. of the R.C.M.P. barracks, * - - At Moose Jaw, Sask., the Scouts and Guides were given an import- ant role in an elaborately planned beacon ceremony. Bearing unlit torches, two Scouts and two . "escorted by the Mounties up platform steps to the official party, Members of the latter applied matches, and with the torches flaming the Scouts and Guides descended, marched past a line of "soldiers to the beacon, and applied the flames sihultane- ously to the four corners, : . . * The, 2nd St. -Catharires (Knox Church) Scout Troop is develop- "ing a Boy Scout pipe band, with three sets of pipes, a bass drum and three small 'drums, It is be- lieved that the band will add -ma- terially to local Scout and Guido- parades, "16 Expectations. RADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE: RAYMOND EDWARD JOHNSON This mysterious man, in the traditionally mysterious setting of 'Room 13," is none other than Raymond Edward Johnson, one of America's greatest radio actors, It is he who acts as host on the Sunday night 'Inner Sanctum' shows, dard at 8.30 over a net- ivork of sta CBC -- including CKOC, CKCO, CKCL, CKTB, CFPL, CFCO, CJIC and CKCA, Shows are extra fine mystery thrillers, and Ray- mond, as well as acting as host, frequently takes the starring character vole! ! . . . Somebody once said, and aptly, that radio maestro Al Goodman, is at-home with Bach and boogie, or Wagner and woogie. Ouly conductor to he heard on two im- portant CBS programs on the same day---"The Family Hour, with Gladys Swarthout and Decms Taylor, and the "Fred Allen" Air show ---- Goodman is one of the most flexible conductors current- ly on radio: Ile stops at no school or composer, does a fine job on either serious music or jazz, turns ions arranged by the with eas phony to a "Texas." Interesting too, is the fact that Goodman's radlo band has in it peppy version ef no less than SEVEN wellknown. conductors, including'. Waldo Mayo," Nat Brusiloff, Harry Her- liek, Charles Marlowe, Ken Mur- ray ind Johnny Algustine. In< cidentally, the Al Goodman Fred Allen music is heard in Canade Sunday nights from nine to ten on the Fred Allen Show. 'The Family Hour' is a five p.m, Sun- day Columbia feature, i Just Notes Lou Costello, heavy team-mate -of the Abbott and Costello Sun- day night 8.00 p.m. McCarthy show, is actually dieting to regain weight. That jovial corpulency of his, is one of his big assets, Lieut, Commander Walter Win- chell may leave his Sunday night airdane show, the famous 'Jour- nal,' to_take a full time job with Uncle Sam's Navy. Connie Boswell of the Thurs- day night 'Music Hall,' has decid» ed to re-spell 4 first name Con- nec--reason being that Connie's signature scrawl reads 'Connee' on hundreds of autographs she's signed during her personal ap- pearance tour while away from the show. Being a bit super- stitious, CB figures the change might add to her good fortunes! 1150 Listening Tips Sunday afternoon's 'Songs Our Soldiers Sing" program at 5.30-- inspirational, patriotic, realistic! . New tagline on Sammy Kaye's Sunday Serenade--heard at 3.30 Sundays on CKOC, Authentic Ontario old - time music and song--on "Hoedown by Ogden," Tuesday and Thursday 7.00 pan. svew record featured on Sun- days 1.30 'Hit Parade' is the re- cord of the week--a yesteryear ~hit- parade favorite, returned in modern setting: 'Miss You' "by Tominy Dorsey's band. HORIZONTAL 1 Commander of U. S. A. troops in last World War, - 13 School of whales, 14 Sycophant. 15 Shield. 18 Three. 19 Lets it stand. 21 Emboldened. 23 Nay. 25 Old garment. 26 Measure of areéd. - 44 Boggy. 27 Italien stream. 46 Compass point 28 Child dedicated to religious work. (abbr.). 49 Personal 30 Energy. jo el 32 Disturbance of contribution. peace, 5hBoy. 33 Notch. 52 Male sheep. 34 Garret. 54 Swimming 36 Mare. fowls. 37 Bartered. 55 Portuguese 39 Chopping tool. coin. ! 40 Behold. 56 He has ---- 42 Knot of short from active hair, service. * SOLDIER OF WAR Answer to Previous Puzzle (A 47 Breakfast food 2 Self. 'orthodoxy. 11 Frosted. 12 Almond. s 16 He has had a long -- career as a soldier. 17 To close. 19 Crispness. 20 Curtailed, 22 Paradise. 24 Death notice. 27 Writes. 29 Building sites. 31 Metal string. 35 Coagulum, 36 Rabbit. 38 Funeral song. 41 Ugly monster. 43 Told an untruth, 3 Back of neck. 44 Banana. 4 Improvement, 45 Newspaper 5 Preposition. paragraph. 6 Burbot (fish) 46 Ketch. \ 7 Young salmon. 48 Gun, 8 To prepare for 50 Common verb 57 His native land. VERTICAL printing. 51 Rumanian 9 Railway coins, - (abbr.). 53 Musical note, 10 Departure 55 Railroad from (abbr.), POP--One of De Gaulle's Men By J. MILLAR WATT "BAUSAGE, M'SIEL P } ~4, 2 £5 - BRITISH! ZE GOOD OLD BULL-DOG BREED! fron a 'Haydn' sym- rr tr Re A Se RE Ara h)