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EE Sn 2 EE Ninety Per Cent. Have Poor Stance Only One Woman "In Ten Knows How to Stand and Walk Correctly -- Tips on Good Posture Ninety out of 100 women stand and walk Incorrectly -- and clothes models aro to blame -- says Miss Ruth Constance Duffey, Boston Un- fversity's director of physical acti vities for women, y "A glinklng mannequin looks like a million," Miss Duffey says, "and women {ry to imitate her -- but from the walst down the beautiful clothes colt Js askew." : A STRAIGHT LINE : In her work Miss Duffey analyzes about 2,000 female forms a year and ghe has found that the average wo- man stands like she thinks the models do -- hips forward and the chest concave, "That's bad," Miss 'Duffey says, "ti® body should be balanced around a straight line that would pass from the ear, through the shoulder, hip, knee and ankle bone -- or a point slightly in front of it," RULES FOR IMPROVEMENT Miss Duffey suggests the follow- ing rules to improve posture: Expand ribs. Put ear over shoulder by pulling back your head, ad Push shoulders down towards the floor. Relax knees. No Lift high spot on chest. (EvE&ry- one has a high spot, she say:. nnd it you try to put your finger ca it you can't miss), - FATHER AND SON TEAM 5 Mickey Rooney and his dad, Joé Yule, give out with some close har-~ mony. on the set of M-G-M's "Andy rdy Meets Debutante." j "There Are Fairies In Canada's Woods 'Still Make Their Presence Felt For Those Who have Qerm of Celtic Magic In Them "7 There are fairies in the Canadian _woods for those who have the germ here." SF of Celtic magic in tiem, Rev. F. E. Banin, of St. Patrick's College, Ot- tawa,- last week told members of the Montreal garden clubs, "Just go into the woods and sit beside a trillium," he said, "admire - ts form, its color," Watch it nod, try to hear the music it makes, Lis- ten to the birds, look around and gee the appreciative audlence ot shrubs and trees. If you are Irish or Scottish, and have the germ of the Celtic. magle in youn, you will soon begin to wonder it it {s- not indeed true that the 'fairies are really | CONDEMNS WHOLESALE PICKING Dr. Banin condemned the 'phuck- ng ot wild flowers to take home for decorative purposes. "If we are to remain In secure possession of this priceless. heritage," he continued, "wo must become active conserva - tonists," There was nd doubt that somo 'flowers had been brought to the brink of extinction by wanton disregard of the need for conserv- ing them." n Chareh Breakfast ---- The men's ¢lub of the First Parish Church of Scituate, Mass, have discovered a new formula for increasing~¢hurch atten dance, Announcement /tha't members, personally, "would serve breakfast before 'services: increased attendance 125 per cent and brought 28 /riew members into church, the largest single unit since it was 'founded, The menu: 16 dozen ambled eggs, bacon, corn 'muffins, doughnuts and coffee. . . d | UNDAY CHOOL ESSON LESSON V ISAIAH GIVES GOD'S INVITATION: Isalah 55 "La Printed Text, Isa. 65:1-11 Golden Text -- "8eék ye Jehovah while he may be found; call ye upon him while he is near. isa. 55:6, ° . , ; LESSON IN ITS SETTING Timo --- Not definitely given, but probably about 701 B.C, | Place -- Jerusalem, S S L lesson are the things which all men in every ago most deeply long for, and strive for, -- joy in their cwn hearts, prosperity in thelr lives and in their nation, and abiding peace, These are the things that God wants men to have, but they can be permanently possessed only it the way of the Lord here unfold- is followed. INVITATION TO DISILLUSIONED Isa. 55: 1. Ho, every one that thirsteth, come yo to the waters, and he that hath 'no money; come ye, buy, and eat; yea, come, buy wine and milk without money and without price. 2. Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? and your labor for that |__which saflsfleth not? hearken dili: "gently unto me, and eat ye that which is good, and let your soul de. light itself in fatness, Three Ines. capable realities, existing In the soul of every man without God, are here set forth in strikingly picture is described as thirsting, as hun. - gry, and-as having exhaustéd his resources upon those things which failed to bring the satisfaction he expected from them. With this di- "vinely accurate analysis of man's innermost needs aro also announce ed God's abundant ability and gra- _ clous willingness to supply these - needs freely; for the thirsty there is water; for the hungry wine, milk spent their money for the things which failed to satisfy, joy and peace for.thefjr hearts. two verses God's love for man, and God's desire that man should be saisfied, God's knowledge of man's restlessness and dissatistactions appear; the whole of the second verse is a great plea on the part pend his money on the things that never satisfy, but to recelve freely by grace, from him, his bounteous gifts, that their souls should delight themselves In fatness. 4 EXHORTATION TO ISRAEL 3. Incline your ear, and come unto me; hear, and your souls shall live: and I will make an everlast- ing covenant with you, even the sure mercies of David, 4. Behold, I have given him for a witness to the peoples a leader and comman- der to the peoples. 5. Behold, thou shalt call a na- tion that thou knowest not; and a nation that knew not thed shall run unto thee, becalise of Jehovah thy God, and for the 'Holy One of Is- doubt this particular paragraph re- tion of Israel ag a whole than to individuals; though of course, a nation is only made up of individ. uals, and cannot do anything good or evil except through the actions . and words of the individuals in the nation, There is a backward look here to Israel's great and glorious. king, _ David, ant in the early days of his life.. SEEK THE LORD 6. Seek ye Jehovah while he may be found; call ye upon him while he is near: 7. let the wicked for- sako his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts;. and let him re- turn unto Jehovah, and he will haye mercy upon him; and to our God, for he will abundantly par- don, Here is the very center of our wonderful chapter -- the climax, as ft were, of the gracious invita. tions here extended by an infinite- ly loving God. Four things God asks man to do: to seek the Lord, to call upon the Lord, to forsake the, ways of wlokedness, to return to the Lord, Four things God pro- mises it man will do what. God asks: it he secks the Lord, he will find him; {f he calls upon the Lord, he will be heard; if he forsakes his way and returns unto the Lord, (od will have mercy upon him; and God will abundantly pardon him, 8. For my thoughts are not your ~ thoughts, neither are your ways my ways, saith Jehovah, 9. For as "the heavens aro higher than the earth, so are my. ways higher than your ways, and my thoughts than your thoughts, God's way of dealing with sin is-lifted hove all hnman example, It surpasses all our own thoughts, God's pardon is undis- turbed and unhindered by any sense of personal resentment, though sin is an offense ag. inst him; in its freeness, fullness, his pardon melts away also that which it forgives, 10. For as the rain cometh down and the snow from heaven, and re- turneth not thither, but watereth « the earth, and maketh it bring forth The things talked about in this" _esque_and symbolic language: man. and bread; and for those who have. and bud, and giveth seed to the In almost every word of these - of God with man to nd longer ex: ' rael; for he hath glorified thee. No ° fers more particularly to the na- . "with whom thé Lord had | made & deeply significant coven- A Danish policeman, LEFT, can do nothing but watch peacefully as latest Hitler-enginecrod 'Blitzkrieg that turned the theatre of war, to Denmark submitted meekly to the military might of Germany in the German soldiers, RIGHT, march into the city of Aalborg, Denmark. sowor, and bread to the eater; 11. 80 shall my word be that goeth forth out of my mouth: {t shall not return unto me void, but it shall accomplish that which I please, and it shall prosper in the thing where: to I sent it. A :. . The rain never descends in vain. It makes the earth fertile, beautl- ful, and lovely, So would it be with God's truth in the moral world, Would Conserve Resources Here ---- A Canadian Scientists Organize To Save Our Birds, Animals, Fish, Forests, Water Supply From Depletion : A new onslaught is to be made against the forces which are deci mating Canada's natural resources, it was disclosed following a recent meeting of Canadian scientists at Queen's University. "The Canadian Conservation As? sociation was brought into being at this meeting, Among its founders was Prof. V. C. Wynne-Edwards, ot the department of zoology at Me- Gill University, and B. W. Taylor, Quebec provincial biologist and di rector of fish culture. JXPERTS WORK ON IT One of the first objects of the association will be to obtain accur- ate information on all the sporting and conservation groups of the Du- minfon. The association hopes to act as an advisory body for the whole- of Canada 'on problems of conservation involving birds, ani- mals, fish, forests, and, as well, tho problems of soil and water conser vation, which are important in some parts of Canada. The association has a limited membership and includes sports. mon, hiologists, foresters, engineers and other experts, aswell as mem- bers of the. civil service. Its. mem- bership is drawn from cvery pro- vince. The president is Dr. John D. Detwiler, of London, Ont, "RADIO REPORTER By DAVE ROBBINS ° \ FROM THE. oLD LAND Everyone enjoys the robust hu-_ mour of the British Variety Halls --and lately the radio stations gre featuring more Gf the peppy. songs and broad gags from Lunnon Town. While several excellent pro- grams of this kind afte featured during the week -- three in par- ticular stand out in our opinion. First, Revuedeville from CKOC on Sundays at 2.30 is' worth a _half-hour_of anyone's time in our opinion -- and a close runner-up is the Let's All Go To the Music Hall show on the CBC chain from Toronto on Saturday nights at 9.30. Both of teed showe feature well-known British stars in songs and stories -- that sparkle! Then there's a good variety show direct from the Old Land on Saturday afternoon at three -- when the BBC offer the Garrison Theatre. With all these, and oth- ers in a similar vein, Old Coun- try felk need naver feel lonesome. . * L ~ NEW RADIO GAME WOR, the Mutual Network sta- tion in New York, is always com- ing up with a new idea for a ra- dio game -- and their latest is one that is both educational and entertaining. Dr, Henry Lee Smith, of the Faculty of Colum- bia University, is §faster of Cere- monies on the program -- Where Are You From? And believe it or not, Dr. Smith, from your po- nounciations, or dialect if yon like, tells you where you came from and received your education. On each question Dr. Smith ex- plains just what in the statement his guest has made, led him to his decision -- and seven times out of ten Dr. Smith is right. For the women, . Columbia Chain has a smart niorning pro- gram each day at 9.30, when Ade- laide Hawley takes the air wit the Women's Page. A woman who knows the things women would like to do -- tells you how to do- "them best. ae * L] * Classics by the masters are pre- 1 sented "Monday and Friday after "noons at 3.30 from CKOC, when Music You Want is featured, The finest in music makes. this foa- turo program a treat for radio listeners. eo ® SPOTLIGHT DIALING -- Sun- day -- Adventures of Ellery Queen, detective, from the Colum- bia network at 7.30, . . Sweet and Low via CBC at 11.30 . . . Tuesday -- Fred Waring-in Pleas- ure. Time on NBC-Red at seven . . + Montreal orchestra from CBC at ten . . . England Dances via CKOC at 11.15 . . . Hit Parade from Mutual on the dot of mid- night . . . the Town, 8.16 from CKOC . . . Shadow of the Swastika from CHL at nine . .. Florence Wyman, soprano, from NBC-Blue at 10.30. « + + Friday -- Hill Top House from CBS at 4.30 , . , Poland's Constitutional Day ¢n CBC at 7.46 . . . 13th Overseas Battalion band on CKOC at 8.30 . .. Can- adian Heritage, CBL at 10.30 . , Saturday --=-- The Garrison Theatre from BBC via CBC at three . . . Percy LeSueur in the sports world at 7.80 . . . Let's Go To The Mu- :sic Hall from CBL at 9.30. Thursday -- Talk of The Wild West Deglamorized McGill Study Leaves Us Only the Wide Open Spaces to Conjure With -- No Real Cowboys Devotees of wild west films and literature are due -for a distinct shock when they read the latest volume from McGill University, en- titled "Pioneering in the Prairie Provinces." It is the joint work ot Dr. C. A. Dawson, head of the de- partment of sociology at McGMl and Miss Eva R. Younge, research as sistant in tho department of soelal research, The book is one of a sec: jes of nino-on the gener al topic * 'Car nadian Frontiers of Settlement." Tho "wild and woolly West" "is deglamorized to the 'nth degree in this latest sociological -study, a product of several years research work in the Prairie Provinces, The volume humorously points out: "Scenes are still enacted and deeds are celobrated fn song by cowboys and cowgirls, many of whom have nevér been west of Brooklyn or To- ronto." HARD TO MAKE LIVING Under the heading "Typical Com munities in Action," the volume states that "the. favorite social ga- thoring is the -dance," and "in the summer-time the big event is the annual sports day." No mention is made of the colorful round-up, but there Is detailed description of the task of making a living and of the trials and difficulties which face pioneers and thelr descendants in building up tho fabric of communal ~Hfe. The highlight of the "progress" it seems, is the mounting load of debt as living standards go upward. Farm Notes Beauty Culture For Farm Homes In a remarkable address by Mr. C. H. Hodge, editer of the Farm- er's Magazine, Toronto, on the oc- casion of a recent meeting of the Quebec Horticultural Federation, in Montreal, the topic was the beautification of farm homes in Ontavio. With the aid of coloured lantern slides the speaker describ- ed the transformation of the petitions sponsored by his paper. As Mr. Hodge expressed it, we owe to our children the enduring memory cf "an attractive home, one that in after years they can recall with pleasure and pride, Mr. Hodge showed how marvel- lously the appearance of a faym home can be improved by a little trimming and painting, by tidy- ing up around it, giving some carve to the lawn and especially by planting. flowers, The other day the writer hegrd of a man who of- fered a house for sale at $3000.00 and found no bidder. He then spent £40.00 on a paint job and sold the house easily for $1000.00. Surroundings of the Home The Ontario. Crop Improvement Associaticn -has for its "Better rural conditions through crop improvement." It is a strange anomaly that many a farmer who takes great pleasure and pride in his thriving field 'érops, cultivated and fertilized with consumate care, is indifferent to the immed- iate surroundings of -the- farm house. Thanks to Mr. Hodge, it may now be said that "the-old new" ' Plans Are Laid For 1941 Census War or peace, the decennial cen- sus of Canada will be taken on the schedule in 1941. Officials of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics ave busy preparing foi the counting of heads and the compilation of hun- dreds of. volumes of figures which give a complete picture of the growth of Canada in wealth and in population, On June-2, 1941, some 16,000 en- umerators will start ringing door bells from coast to coast, asking questions and filling in the answers -on big sheets of paper. They will count, not "only the men, women and children fu-Can- ada, but the horses, cows, pigs, sheep and poultry. They will note homes of those who entered com- slogan:, order ehangeth, ylediog place to raclal origin, religion, occupatlpn, age, wages, employment or lack of employment, livestock aud acreage fn crop on farms. BETW BEN 11,000,000 AND 2,000,000 Population Be (Canada at the last census, in 1931, was 10,876,000, Stuce then it has been ifcreasing at the rate of about 100,000 a year, according to estimates based on the births and deaths, Immigration and emigration, So the next census pro- bably will show a population of be- tween 11,000,000 and 12,000,000, Most notable chauges will be shown In the increases in particu. lar districts, cities and towns, The mining area of Northwestern Que- bee, for Instance, will report many thousands of peopla where there were only hundreds In 1931, ° : THIS CURIOUS WorLo By William Ferguson: . [J pipe Ty TOO OLD TO HUNT BIG GAME, IS NOT TOO PROUD TO SUBSIST ON BEETLES AND GRUBBS. A BEE {ZOGNIZES EVERY IR MEMBER. OF HIVE, ALTHOUGH RE MAY BE FROM TY TO EXGHTY THOUSAND MEMBERS, 115 SUN) =55 gous FREQUENTLY ARE VISIBLE WITH THE NAKED EYE, BUT THE EYES SHOULD = BE PROTECTED BY A : DARK GLASS. 4 Corn 19)7 3 NEAGERICE. ING EACH colony of bees has its own particular odor, and any strange Lee is defected af once and driven out If-a hive«is divided, a difference develops in the odors of the two colonies and within one week's time the insects are total) strangers NEXT: the law? Is robbing the nest of a migratory bird a violation of IMPORTANT INVENTOR HORIZONTAL 1, 6 Pictured communici- tion inventor. 11 Always. 12 Tanning vessels, 13 Barley spikelet: 14 Large ratite bird. Ansi er to Previous Puzzle 18 He was also an (pl) 21 Male child, 22 Large cask. 23 Half an em, 24 Fetid. - 25' Intention. 2 Wild duck. Banter: ? _Tatter. x Greek letter, 15 Alleviates. 36 Animal that 17 Life principle. 19 Preposition. =| W Wh: oR nests. 37 Converses. 39 To question 20 Compound ether. 24 Grain. 30 To divorce 27 Heron. the wife, 31 Spherical. 53 Sea gull, 32 Falsehood. 54 An axil. 33 Trophical 55 Long oyter mammal, pn 34 Wayside hotel. 57 To hew. 41 Membiandus? parental. bag." 3 To squall. 43 Liver fluid. 4 Liquid 44 Russians . measure, mountains, 5 Slightest. 45 To slide, 7 Above. 47 Vended. 8 Incarnation -of 48 Tree _yielding 35 To enliven. 58 He invented Vishnu, - oil. - 38 Aeriform the -- in "9 To stupefy. 51 Wing.' fuel. last century. 10 Electric term. 52 To burn into 39 Grew old. 60 His signal - 15 His native ashes. . 40 Boys. i is still in ~ land, 54 Position in 42 Maltreats. use (pl). 16 Use ot a time, 46 Rental con- VERTICAL cattle yard. 55 Portugal. tracts. 1 Southeast. 17To go before 36 For example, 49 To annoy. 2 Grand- in rank. 58 Postscript, 7 8 - | 48. J . By J. MILLAR WATT . 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