ad ">. - Ing enough vitamins is to - bright, colourful foods. for delicate digestion, Big Ontario Traffic Toll Is Ma. Larger By 'Drivers' Small Misjudgments, Inattens tion - Wy, TY e---- " 4 Up' until 'the -end of June this year "tHere have been.191-people- killed in highway crashes in -On- taro. Last year duripg the same six months' porlod, 230 were killed. "Our records show," last, week sald A, H, Rowan, chief of the ac: cident division, Ontario. Department of Highways, "that the majority of " accldents are caused by little mis- takes. It 1s not a question of wild and drunken driving, but of little misjudgments." Frequent Misjudgment of 'Speed Ho picked up a file at random, The two 'accidents on the top re- sulted from side-swiping. The third was caused by inattention while tho driver lighted: a cigaret--a cause of accldent, incldentally, which is seldom reported. The next" was a skid on greasy pavement, The next misjudgment of speed on Aa curve and so on down tho list, 'all bearing evidence of the truth of the official's claim, Deputy Grand Master Dr, John McRae of Kingston, On- tario who was elected deputy grand master of the grand lodge A, F. & A. M,, of Canada, in thy Province. of Ontario -at the 48th% annual communication at Toronto. * Color Indicates Vitamin Values Eminent American Doctor Ad- vises Us to Eat Bright, Colorful Foods--Yellows Are Rich in Vitamin A : Dr. Victor Heiser, who believes that pharmacy is an older science than medicine, last week gave ad- vice on diet; pointed out that the - simplest way to be sure of secur-' Yellow foods, such as butter, corn, carrots, eggs are rich in vi- tamin A which is essential for © good eyesight. Greens are rich in minerals, and in vitamins A, B.and C. Gently Cooked, Best With a variety of fresh, gently cooked vegetables, no healthy pér- son need worry about vitamin de- ficiency. But it is of cital im. portance to remember that violent boiling or prolonged frying kills delicate vitamins, ~~ The ideal diet, and the safest is light meals, simply cooked, - with por tions.of rare meats, tables: Grain And Hay To Feed Horses "Oats, Bran, Mixed Hay and Roots Are Tops In Equine Dict No feeds excel oats, bran, mixed hays and roots for horse feeding.- Oats are tho safest and best of grains, There is a tendency to re- gard oats as the only safe grain for horses but In some countries other grains are used ag substi' tutes fdr oats. The Arab horses, known for their speed and endir. ance, are fed largely on barley. This grain ls also fed to horses in . northern: Europe. Corn largely re- places oats: in \thie corn belt sec. tions of the United States. Of. the hays, timothy has long been considered standard' for the work horse, It is easily cured and for, this reason free from dust, but 2 weniag also a slightly constipating effect. Mixed hays 'have a' much higher. feeding value and mineral content, being especially high in calefum: Farm: horses should get these rather than fitaothy, Tarnished brass can be restored to its former brightness by apply- ~ "ing a little. methylated spirit on a soft cloth. Add a few drops of this spirit to rinsing water for or- gandie; muslin and table linen to {Obtain the ¢light stiffriess required. "graduated to Grand Opera Company and sang roles in French, Italian and Ger-- - di's "Requiem" great Maestro wlll be broadcast i from Lucerne, Switzerland. Three eat. : Sunday FAW © Veggar Two scenes Tallewing the mass marciago at Vokea Stadium HT LEFT, Henri Lepage, one of the # grooms, saluting his bride and RIG HT, 106 happy couples grouped together fol owing the ceremonies, mass marriage is Father Henri Roy, O.M.I, The founder and chaplain of the Jeunesse Ouvriere Catholique, sponsors of the Jip ji _ NELSON EDDY RETURNS TO THE AIR Thousands of the admirers of Nel son Eddy in C2rada and tho United States will cancel all engagements on Sunday night, August 13, to wel- come the return of tho popular bar- itono and film star to the Chase and Sanborn Hour. Mr. Eddy re- sumes hls place on the program af- ter a prolonged absence on a con- cert tour. Donald Dickson, his sub- stitute, 13- returning to New York to rejoin the Motropolitan Opera Company. . It is difficult to overrate Nelson Eddy's popularity in the entertain. ment world, This year he was nom- "inated "stat of stars" in more than one radio poll. He {is equally suc- cessful in the concert hall and on the screen as he Is on the air. Eddy is a Rhode Islander and he was born at Providence, in 1901, It was while he was a newspapef re- porter in Philadelphia that ho dis- covered that he had a baritone voico of unusual beauty and mas- culine strength, He made his debut in Philadelphia with an amateur theatrical group and, later, in local performances of the Gilbert -and Sulllvan operas. From these - he the Philadelphia man. "REQUIEM" DIRECTED BY & TOSCANINI _ The next important Toscanini "date is set for Wednesday, August 16th, when a performance of Ver- directed by the of the four soloists will be familiar to. those who listen: to the Metro- politan Opera brogdcasts during the winter. They are Zinka Milan. ov, soprano; Kerstin Thorborg, con- tralto; and Njcola Moscona, bass. . The tenor hus not yet been named. NE WS By MADGE ARCHER The broadcast will last from 4:00 till 5:45 p.m, Other Lucerne events include a concert by the choir of Strasbourg Cathedral, on Sunday, August 13th, ; from 4:30 till 56 p,m. and one by the Sistine Chapel Cholr under Dom Loronza Perosi on Sunday, August 27th from 4:00 to 4:30 p.m. All are * being broadcast over the NBC-Blue network. TO BE, HEARD. Farm Broadcasts, CFRB, p.m, Monday (o Fridays; Farm - Broadcasts, CBL 1:30 p.m, Mon- days to Saturdays. August 4 11:45 am, CBL Actuallty broadcast Deep 1:05 "Sea. Fishing in Nova Scotia, . . 9 p.m. CBS CFRB Rayniond Paige . . .. 9:30 pn. MBS CBL Take A Noto (new)... August 5, 10:30 a.m, NBC CBL Bright Idea Club, . .. 7 pm. CBC CBL The Little Re- view , .. 8:15 p.m. CBL Actuality broadcast from Green Island oft Nova Scotia coast , .. 10 p.m. CBS Bonny Goodman , . . August 6th, . +. 2:30 p.m. CBL Devotional Ser- vices ... 3 p.m. CBS CFRB Colum- bia Sym. .., 6 pam; CBS CFRB Gay Nineties , , . 6 p.m. CBL Grenadier Guards Band . , . 8 p.m. CBL.Chaso and Sanborn Hour, .. 9 p.m. CBL Appofnlment ~ With. Agostini August 7, 8 p.m. CBS CFRB Accent on Music . . . 8:30 p.m."NBC Magic Key .. ago Symphony .., . August 8, 8 p.m, CBS CFRB-Human--Adventure - . . 8:30 p.m, NBC CBL Information Please . . . 9 p.m. CBS CFRB We, The People , .. 10:30 p.m. CBL My Home, Town , . , August 9, 8 p.m, NBC CBL Ransom Sherman . . . 9:00 p.m, CBL Songs of the World + . + 10.p.m. CBL Roy Shield's Orch- estra ... August 10, 8:30 p.m. CBL CFRB Serenade for. Strings . . . . 9 p.m, CBC CBL Toronto Prom. , . "JS. 10 pm. CBS CFRB Columbia Workshop . .. 10 pm. NBC CBL Kraft Music Hall, ~~ School .esson . .. ELIJAH: A LIFE OF COURAGE. : I Kings 18:1-46 ETT) Golden Text.--Jehovah is far from the wicked; but he 'heareth the prayer of the righteous. Prov. 16:29, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.--The exact year when these events took place we cannot determine; the late Dr, Willis J. Beecher suggests the year 909 or 908 B.C., and this is near enough. Place,--Mount Carmel is that great mountain range midway along the Mediterranéan shores of Palestine and . Syria, rising from the western side of the plain' of Esdraelon, The river Kishon 7 Baal. These priests were bitter opponents of such a prophet of God -as Elijah was known to be. to bring the prophets of Baal be- fore him at Mount Corniél Where Elijah faced them, : 31-37: And Elijah took RAR, stones, according to: the number of tribes of the sons of Jacob, un-- to whom the word of "Jehovah came, saying, 1 Israel shall be thy name. --And with the stones he built an ~ altar in the name of Jehovah; and he made a trench about the altar, as great as would contain two measures of seed, ---- And he put the wood in order, and cut the bullock-in picces, and laid it on the wood. And he said, Fill four jars with: water, and pour it on the burnt-offering, and on.the wood, And he said, Do it the second time; and they did -it the soccond time, And he said, Do it the third img; eand they did it the third time, ' x +. 10:30 p.m, NBC CBL Chlec- - And so Elijah commanded the king' And the water ran round about the altar; and he filled the trench also with water, Elijah's Prayer ,And it' camo to-pass at the time of. the offering of the evening ob- lation, that Elijah the came near, and said, O Jehovah, the God of Abraham, of Isaac, and of Isracl, let it be known this day that thou art God in Israel, and 'have done all these things at ty word. Hear me, O Jehovah, hear me, that this people may know that . thou, Jehovah, art God-and that thou hast turncd their heart back again, In this solemn ani earnest in- vocation of God--the name "Je- hovah" describing God as he is himself--the one eternal, self-ex- istent Being--is united with the name which shows his special cov- enant with-Abraham and Isaac and Israel. In his own nature incom- prehensible to finite beings, he yet itual relations - with his = people, through which they ""know that which is past knowledge". The prominence of the name Jehovah, thrice repeated in this prayer of Elijah, is significant of the special name, so- also of his immediate purpose. He desires himself. - The God of Isracl is to show himself as the true worker, not only in the outer sphere by miracle, but in the inner sphere by the conyersion of the hearts of the people. : ; The Sign x -- 88: Then the fire of schovali fell, and consumed the burnt-offer- ing, and the wood, and the stones, .and the dust! and licked up the water that was in the trench. prophet, that I am thy servant, and that 1' réveals himself in moral aand spir- mission, symbolized" in this very" to ecfface- The doom of the false prophets, the life of Elijah, the future of Isracl, and the honor of God are all involved in what should hap- pen following Elijah's prayer. This miraculous and supernatural fire falling from the heaven con- vinced the people that Jehovah was the true God. 39. And when all the pstnte 8 saw it, they fell on their faces; and they said, Jehovah, he is God; Je- hovah, he ir God. pr Thus the great fire was the emb- lem of Jehovah, and the sign of his acceptance of his people's ser- vice. And so Elijah had the priests of Baal put to death, not so much from revenge as queen Jezebel had murdered the proph- cts of the true God, but to carry out the fundamental law of Lhe Old Testament kingdom of God, which prohibted idolathy on pain of death. 40-46: When the last priest of Baal had been put to death Elijah tarned to the king and told him to go up to his house and cat and drink for an abundance of rain would soon fall upon the fearfully parched land. But the himself wont up to Mount Carmel and cast himself down upon the carth and 'put his face between his knees." Thus a solitary man brought back rain_to Israel. His prayer. was abundantly answered. There are certain' characteristics in Elijah's prayer, which should form the part of all true prayer. 'It was based on the promise pf God. It was definite. It was cal- nest, humble and full of expectant faith. : ) After using paint brushes, soak them in turpentine for 'an hour. Then wipe with a soft cloth and wash in warm water and soap- suds, : group federation meeting; Hd Hon, J. M, Johnson, a Descendants of "Fathers of Confederation" This group pictured at Charlottetown, P.I. anniversary of the first mecting on the island of the Fathers of Con federation, is comprised of three direct descendants of that distinguishedi who conceived the idea of a united Canada. RIGHT they are: Mr, Justice L. P. D, Tilley, Saint John, N.B., son of Sir Leonard Tilley, who was the New Brunswick delegate at the Con- . Wm, J, Tupper, lieutenant- Toyerhor of Mani- toba, son of Sir Charles Tupper; Hon Geo. D. De Blois "ernor of Prince Edward Island; and P. C, Johnson, of Rohit, son of I,, on the occasion of the 75th From LEFT to licutenant-gov- prophet _ flows past the northern base. of Mount Carmel, emptying. into the Mediterranean near the city of 'Haifa. 1-30: And "Elijah said unto all the people, 'Come: near unto ey and all the people camo. near un-. to him. And he repaired the altar _of Jehovah that was thrown down, Without a word of previous in- formation regarding Elijah, we are simply told that "Elifah. the . Tishbite, who was of the sojourn. ers of Gilead, said unto, Ahab, Ag Jehovah, the God of Israel, liveth, before whom 1 stand," there shall not be dew nor 'rain these years, but according to my word," Ahab, King of Israel, was married to one of the most ficked women of his<. tory, Jezebel; She had brought ev- ery abomination and ' idolatrous practice from her native home in Syria Mang | wi all He priests of denis 3 . ha POP -- Propared to Break Duration Record ~ ves! | Lda WHAT. J Soni OING OUT \,TO Prey YOU BREAK THE DURATION TAKING . b 1) RECORD! HIM or? porch can be made with an old sponge and some shoots of ivy, Tie a piece of string to the sponge so that is ean be suspend- ed, and get five or six shoots of ivy a few inches long and push the cut ends of these into holes in the sponge. Trail the other parts of I \ : nad p ~~ \ , £ ( mrss - a x stess Little Mistakes , + 108 Couples Married In Bmprassive | Montreal Ceremony Novel Porch Garden Be Shiky Joe wil Raitt N I HCA . 16F tho "close the stems are to the Cause Accidents A pretty hanging garden fof & | sponge the better, Keep the sponge moist by soaking it in a bowl of water now and again. The ivy shoots will send out roots into the sponge, and soon after many new leaves will appear making the ball a mass of green. ery. By William | ° Ferguson 4 HAVE A | TENDENCY! TO Ww BECOME: EXCITED IN THE PRESENCE or PERSONS) WEARING BLACK CLOTHES) OF volun, : arr HAVE BEEN KNOWN TO GROW 6 FEET LONG IN NEW ZEALAND. CATERPILLAR. THE GUIANA FORESTS CUTS FLOWER. BUDS FROM PLANTS STRINGS THEM TOGETHER. WITH SILK, AND ATTACHES THEM Bi i i TO ITS OWN BODY SPINES. COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. INSECTS of the trapics have many curlous ways of making |themselves inconspicuous. The caterpillar holds flower buds in 'its front legs while covering them with-silk, then twists its head "around and attaches them to its body. "WORK OF ART 16 Negative word oman Answer to Previous Puzzle 9 Famous 20 It was painted painting PlO = IDIEILIETOIN as a ! 3 - Pictured here: | LIN PONCE 22 Sun god. 5 The pictur 24 Furnace lady's ---- Bi] DE LEON | ** hastcet, makes it S| 25 Morass. outstanding. |] A 2G To handle, 12 Sailor. S GIA] 29 Sloth. 14 a : 30 Youth. skinned fruit. M 31 This painting 16 North "Britain. NICK Find in the 17 Pi of the 0) <l : oot. al 33 Child's fame. 18To sitk. | te} o PIS 3 a 35 Wings." 8 aor, . d 37 Throng. ver. 38 Sun. 23 To scold. 40 To skip. VERTICAL _ 4176 make 25 Encountered. 41 Powerful 2 Umbrette mean. 26 Professional © snake. (bird). 44 Ragout oft golfer. 42 Go on (music) 3 North Africa.» game. - 27 Snare. 43 Perennial 4 Work of = 46 Stepped upon, 28 Native plant. genius, 47 Ovule. R African 45 To soak flax. 5Prying spy. 48 Cravat, village. 47 To emit vapor 6 Myself, - 49 Stir. 30 God of the 48 To grasp. _ 7Pound. 50 Cognizance. © sea. 51 Fish eggs. 8 ArtisUs frame. 52 Indian. 32 Ozone, 53 Pretense. -9 To loiter, _54Part of a 33 Reddish- 55 Officer's 10 Within, - circle. brown. assistant, 11 Long-beaked 55 Morindin dye. 34 Grain... 56 Inn._ fish, 56 Hour. ~-| 36 Wore shoes. 58 Market. 13 Electrified 57 Musical note. 38 Senior, 60 Artist who particle, 59 Liliaccous 39 Rubber tree. painted.it. 15 Wood demon. ree. : By J. MILLAR WATT \ ---- | TO CARRY ON r 'WHEN I. GET To OLD (ide hi, 1938, by Tee Nir» OE] (9) eit Lynde te, lac) ind BEES