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i Xi Doubts Sunspots ; Le Affect Weather Information Is Not Sufficient' . Says Meteorological Director 0 * There did not exist sufficient ins gd ot formation on the relation between : i © sunspots and weather to warrant, | 3 4 : ios time, any comclusions as : far as weather forecasting" was concerned, said "John Patterson,: director of 'the Dominion: Meteoro- Q i laniaal ~interviawa SRE i Lr week. In other words, prophecies. +») +. this winter would be cold because *....the sun was facing a recession in its eleven-year sunspot cycle were" viewed askance by the Canadian meteorologist. Fry ! "Maybe Cold, Maybe Not' "Nothing in it,"" said Mr. Pat- terson. "We may have a cold win- + ter aiid we may not. One doesn't * know. We don't know what is go- ing to happen, and I don't think anyone else does. eo "Certainly there. has not been- anything established between gun « Exodus 20: 15; 16-227 Luke 19 made in the United States that || Sunday School : Lesson : LESSON IX HONESTY-IN ALL THINGS Matthew 19: 209-16, [ + Printed Text * ;~ ' Exodus: 20: 16; Luke 19: 1:10," 4. last | fied : j "Golden Text lv Thou Shalt not- steal. Ex. 20: 15 = THE LESSON. IN-<ITS SETTING Time, "-- The "Ten. Commands. ments were given in 1498 B.C. ~The words from Matthew were spoken in February or March, , A.D. 30; the conversion of Zac- chacus tapk place in March, A.D. 80; the cleansing of the temple oc- curred on Mo: day, April 3, of the same year; and the 'parable of this - lesson was given on the following. day, Tuesday. "Place, -~-- 'The Ten Command- ments were given from Mount Sin- TIO, 40, A of-Allah mov pray. harefooted.in_. . 1 - which Moslems the wor = votd to solv Tusting: =~ Mosque Planned - + 'For Edmonton Place of Worship for Canadian Moslems Is Being Built -Less Than A Mile from Centre of Alberta Capital Opening of a mosque where sous ' their accustomed style is scheduled in*Edmonton for this month, mid-* way. in the period of the year ld over de« The mosque, first in Canada,' is "less than w mile from the heart of the city. It is a onesstorey build- "ing, with a central dome, two min-_. "arets, a paved court and a full = sized basement. Its dimensions will be 80 hy 50° feet. ; Of 2,000" Moslems in Canada approximately 500. live in Western Canada with 350 in Alberta and' 40 families in Edmontoi.- to the ninth heaven." of a famqus Chinese ruler, Li Kew ¢ "years agus TR ney were recently human "anyone 1s like swallowing a parents for wot leaving I "To depend upon otnexs is as difficult ag if you were sscending This ifgjust one of the maxims Ngoh, who lived more than 400 read to a Singapore audience by a Malayan-born Chinese whose fam: ily has guarded the ruler's advice from 'generation to generation, ~On tho" whole they thow that | nature -- dgesn't change mutch, x For'exampfre: "To financial from three. seek aid foot sword." ; "3 a "Poor man should not call on rich relatives, for they will uot be welcomed and treated as rela- tives." a) "Work hard on-the land and you will be prosperous." "Many a person blames 10: Ig Lae fortura, not realising tho | lessness as a son accodnds ov his for the projected night flights on air. mail schedule of Trans-Canada Air Lines. Philip G.-Johnson, vices _- president in charge of operations of the air lines in making a recent address. at. Toronto .. stated that within . two months, Trahs-Can- ada- planes will be regularly flying" "a night scheduld; : Spotted along each runway are thirty-two "contact" lights' out. "Tining the Tanding space. Forty- four boundary lights 'completely cirele' the outer fringe 'of thé en. tire field. a FEC TCR POVeT TY ANT THUS TOT National teorological Service has used or is 2 "n 2 ---- L$ " pig " y 3 i ; ts. ]_weather that the Ale, 1 MC : col SOLS ald. sah ai; the interview, with the- rich |, young man took place in Peraca |" Je Fitness. » on the eastern side of the Jordan River; the conversion -of -Zac- chaeus occurred in the city 'of Jericho near the Jordan River op- posite -the city of Jerusalem; the' scene of the temple-cleansing of course was in Jerusalem; and the parable of .this lesson formed a part of our Lord's teaching in the: | sare city during his" last week on eart.. -- 45. Thou shalt not steal. "For further 'treatment of this subject "see Lev. 10: 11; Hos. 4: 2; Jere 7: 9. The penalties for stealing: are. found in Ex,.21: 16_and 22: 1. The Eighth Commandment is necessary .to protect society not _merely against the violence of the - "bra and the craft of 'the im- | _poster, but also against the deceit- fulness of our own hearts, asking, - What harm is in the evasion of an "impost? Why should I not do jus-' tice to myself when law refuses it? On every one of .its sacred pages . By W. = for © (National Fitness, sponsored by the Ontarig . Secondary School Teachers' Federation.) HEATING, VENTILATING AND AIR CLEANING IN MOD: ~ERN-SCHOOLS = E. Affleck, B.Sc., B.Paed,, St. Catharines C. I. & V. S. The effect of the - heating ~equipment._ in. a_ school room on _the health and comfort of the oc- cupants- depends on three factors, namely, a sensible temperature, humidity, and-purity of the air. Exchange teachers from the "British "Isles comment freely on * the higher temperature maintained 'in. Ontario classrooms." Recom- mended "Fahrenheit temperature workshop varies from 60 de- -grees to 64. degrees.. For an audi-. " torium it is 66 degrees and for a* _ outside air. we Proper Ventilation " room. "Each "unit is supplied" with ther- - its greatest efficien : A --- ---------- -- a AHL NEHER A |G (Copyright, 194 by Fred Mader) « "Good morning, sir. +. . are you cntirely satisfied with the condition of your scalp?" : iy yo 3 placed on the roof of the school ensure a partial supply of fresh "The mest recent developments: feature individual units' foi 'each Ou.side air may be intro- duced, filtered; heated and spread throughout the. room. Inside ajr may be reheated and recirculated. - mostatic controls that operate dampers and an electric driven fan." : Each teacher should" make a thorough study of the plant in his schoo! and assist the caretakers in aintaming the existing plant at The chief competitors in the | Book Reading Is A Vital Action Psych8logist Challenges Statement That it is But a Substitute for Real Living Challenging the: philosophy that "reading. is but a substitute -ac- tivity," Dr. Alice Bryan, psycho- logist of Columbia University and Pratt Institute, asserts "the read- ing of books or other printed ma-" terial may be just as veal and vital an experience as playing a game of tennis, building a radio, paint- _ing a picture, or marching in a "parade," --------mT "Beaton Visible ~ Commission wha inst: bola able: to" ghed honor to his porents.?" ce "Many a son has amassed a for- tune due to his diligence, persev- vraned and efforts although his parents died penniless." "Many big fortunes left by rich pavents have been squandered by odigal sons." 2 25 Miles Away i A great beacon, with a 750,000 candle-power beam floods across the sky from Malton Airport, a new aerial guide for night-flying airmen that can.be seen from a distance of 25 miles." Elgctrical engincers. of the Toronto Harbor led fhe sys- tem, 'express them s as quite satisfied with the initial tests and, intimate that the port is now ready "metropolis, rr Your automobile or bus speeds you over the many highways toward Montreal--over magnificent roads designed to bring you safely, coms fortably and speedily Those great highways over which you travel so confidently, in your 'v toward Mentreal's stately sky- +o lead you unfailing- Iy to YOUR hotel--THE MOUNT ROYAL . : . « J. Alderle Ttaymond President > . 2 Nernon CG, Cardy VieezPrestdent & Managing Director to Canada's = $ General Ismu Inonu;,--has-bheen-- chosen to succeed the late Kemal Ataturk 'as- president of Turkey, - Inonu was closely associated with the late Turkish dictator and 'is "~~, . held in high esteem by the Turkish spoT TTT paeple, Jt . ' : J. Al TimePeak HT ~~ .InWorld Wheat Is Forecast Is U.S. Crop : : Estimate r i The Agriculture Department es- timated that world wheat-produc- : ? nt 280 tion for 1938-39 would be 4,- re CO 3 ~--865,000,000 bushels, the largest --onrecordi- - Thig~is an increase; of ahout 3 J ©. 20,000,000 bushels over the de- 1 partment's - estimate a month previous and' about. 525,000,000 bushels greater than the 1937-38 harvest, rT The department said total world a nt - supplies were- approximately 4,- - - 960,000,000 bushels; or about fo y + 600,000,000 greater than a year y IEE AI -ago.' : i ALL z Pay = To Harvest In Antipodes : ag EE __ Consumption of the. grain dur- ing the present marketing scason may "approximate '3,830,000,000 bushels, which would leave a sur- plus of about 1,165,000,000 bush- . "1 .elsiin July, 4939. The highest sur- - fe plus on retord was 1,195,000,000 / . bushels in 1933, a . ar : The department said any chang- EZ ? 'es in world wheat prices during HR Sra ed to depend largely upon ein: ia changes in 'new crop prospects in Argentina and Australia, where the harvest takes place in Decem- ber and January, and upon reports on the progress of "the winter wheat crop in this country and in ' . Europe, x Ontario's 645,000 License Plates Registrar Bickell Expects This | 3 "Number to be Issued to Drivers for 1938.9' ER SERERE EEE YES & "P.~Bickell, 'registrar of the. 1 ' > Department of Highways, says there were some 615,000 licenses | plates issued last year, and he ex. © pects to see this total' increased : - © by about 30,000 for 1939. i NE ie { A similar increase in the num- ber of licensed drivers was also forecast by the registrar. Last ., = year, he said, alfiost 900,000 driv- ers were registered, with, a regis- tration of 925,000 expected for by ward" : - "Judging by the annual increase ¢ . in the number of drivers it should : ~-not be more than two years before « .. . We have at least' a million in the 3) proving? ; * 2 Ty " ; 'Traq State Railways dre being - extended from Baiji to. Tel-Kot-- | $4 us, - a the next few months were expect- |. tebe chek; -the-Syrian -railroad-termin- | --.of.robb. --the Bible"endeavors_to shift the + centre of gravity of man's nature from selfishness. to love, from man to God, from time to eternity, from earth to heaven. The lesson _of the Eighth Commapdment is the lesson of Christ, "Set your ° _ affections on things above". ; Zaccheus on Luke 19:°1-10. 1. And he en- tered and was passing. through Jericho. 2. And behold, a man called by name Zacchaeus; and he was: a chief publican, and he was rich. Jericho was a very ancient city and a very wicked city. It was on the frontier of-Palestine, and through it much trade was compelled to pass, necessitating the residence "here of a tax-col- tax-collector. of that community, Among the, Romans the tax-gath- erer bought the privilege of gath-_ ering. - He paid a large sum for the office;-and the taxes were his own. Thus the more he gathered, the more he. gained.. There was great temptation here to extortion and. oppression, [I "3. And he sought to see Jesus who he was; and coyld not for the crowd, because he. was littlé of" "stature. 4. And he ran on before, and- climbed up inte a sycamore. tree to see: him: for he was to -pass that way. Zacchacus down in his heart knew he was dishon- est and a thief. Of course he knew he was out of all com- munion with God. It was the hunger of his heart for the things that satisfy that made him run on. before the Lord and clifiib up into * this sycomore tree. 3 so Fhe -Tax-Collector i 5. And when Jesus came to the place,- he looked up, and said unto him, Zacchacus, make haste, and come down;-for today I 'abide at thy house, 6. And he .made haste, and came down, and - received him joyfully, Note the eagerness, the joyfulness, the ear. nestness, , which marked every move of Zacchaeus that day. Jesus neyer forces anyone to accept him, He never drags anyone into the kingdom of God. = : 7." And when they saw it, they all murmured, saying, He -is gone . in to lodge with a man that is a . sinner, -8,. And Zacchaeus stood, - ~and-said unto the Lord, Behold, Lord, the half of my goods I give to the poor;.and if I have wrong- fully exacted aught of any man, I restore fourfold. 9, And Jesus. said unto him, To-day is salvation: come to this house, forasmuch as he also is a son of Abraham, 10. Fok the Son of 'man came to seek and to save that which was lost, In offering to restore fourfold all'he had falsely taken he meets the extreme penalty imposed by the law on a man who was being compelled to make reparation (Ex. 22: 1; 2 Sam. 12: 6). 8 Luke 19: 45, 46.46. And he en- tered into the temple, and began. to cast out them that sold, 46, say- + ing unto them, It is written, And my house shall be a house of prayer! but. ye have made it a den N econd.pur- ification of the temple on the part - --_-- "| eases, prove must regular-classroom-it-is 68-degree. 'Tests have been made to ascertain the effect of increased tempra- turs. The weight of evidence in- &. dicates that the vitality of an aver-. age individual is depressed quick-- ly for small increases in tempera- -ture: Are our Ontario pupils los- ing out when they carry on their work in cldssrooms where the tem- perature is seldom under 70 de- grees and often reaches 74 de- . grees? Real consideration of this . problem should be undertaken by Ontario teachers, principals and caretakers. ° : The Right Temperature - Too .often our pupils ave slight- ly chilly when the temperature is maintained at 68 degrees. Air that is too dry causes excessive and rapid __evaporation- of nioisture from exposed portions of the body thus causing the pupils to become 'chilled. If the humidifying_ap- paratus of a school is inefiicient ~ "or lacking in capacity, makeshift + humidifiers should be installed in each room and given proper atten- tion by the teacher and caretaker to insure sufficient moisture inthe air. The savings in' fuel costs and the increased efficiency of the pu- ~ pils wiii warrant'any financial out-. _lay necessary ta purchase auxil- iary humidifiers like those in con- stant use in private homes. Hot dry aii affects the membranes of the nose ahd-throat-causing much discomfort and many irritating and dangerous coughs and colds: Many fairly new schodls have a combination heating ventilating system supplying washed humidi- fied air. The main sdurces of heat are - thermostatically controlled steam radiators but these in many - 'ove fo be rather unsatis- factory. To meet the requirements of school ventilation 'regulations, the air is changed by forced- draft. Wind controlled ventilators of Jesus. The first one is record- ed in John 2: 18-17. The passage "quoted by our Lord is found in Isa, 66: 7. See also Jer, 7: 11, .- What our Lord here is 'fiercely _ condemning i: the dragging of the business of the :world into the precincts of a holy place dedicated to worship and proyer and sacti. fice .and praise. | ' ~ supply of blueberries from Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Que- "bec to the New York market are the states of Maine anil Massachu- _ ity of the individual setts: . i The relative stimulus_yalue of - |- 'activities depends upon the capac- { th to adjust them to his own previous and fu- ccs, she added." i Are You Listening? By FREDDIE TEE - . SHE TOOK A DARE Glantorous' Templeton Fox broke into- radio as the result of taking a dare,-and made her debut before the microphone singing in a contest sponsored by a famous" liotel in Hollywood. Featured as "a singer on West Coast programs, she stopped off ~in = Chicago en route to the East and a stage car- cer, and - tress after one audition. She is starring now in the new CBS dra- matic serial, "This Day Is Ours," pry a thrill - packed EEE story of romance in the: setting of 'the Chinese-Jap- conflict. - ss Fox. plays the part of a miss sionary's daugh- ter opposite Jay Jostyn, noted radio actor, who 'portrays a mys. - | newspaper Fo Ga porter, The -ser- » Templeton Fox ies is heard each Monday th¥ough Friday "over a "WABC- CBS network from 1.45 to 2:00 p.m. EST. COMPLIMENTS Although the organ melodies of Dr. Charles M. Courboin, Mutual's , distinguished Belgian console ar- tist who plays at the American Academy of Arts and Letters, have been shért-waved from WIXAL, Boston, to the world beyond .the . oceans for only a few weeks now, letters from music lovers - are pouring in with many strange postmarks, Mail just arrived on the giant Queen Mary reports that became a. dramatic ac. 'terious American | re--- Prince Charles of Belgium, broth- er of King Lebpold who bestowed knighthood on' Dr. Courboin last spring, was among the thousands of Europeans listening at faraway loud speake my INTRODUCING ROBERT BENCHLEY Here he is folks, Robert Bench- ley, author - playwright - actor-eol- umnist-critic, ad infinitum, -the newest thing in radio, "Bob the ~ Ear os beast" he is call- ed in Hollywood, but his: bark is much worse than - his" bite. The scribe was only récently captured 4 and: he is to be ¥_ held in captivity to demonstrate his - humor - and witticisms, to Col- umbia network audiences each - 'Sunday begin- Robert Benchley ning November 20 (WABC-CBS, 10.00 to 10.30 p.m. EST) . . HEAR NEWS FROM ENGLAND Beside the famous powerful tone, the 1939 "Mighty Monarchs of the Air" set a new standard in" performance for short-wave reception, due to de- voting individual bands: for each short-wave channel, each of which are spréad out to-10" wide, per- mitting foreign stations to be tuned in easily and accurately. . It is now a simple matter to listen to the news broadcast from Lon- don, England, if you own one of these new "Spread-Band" Majes- tics. Majestic * POP--Pop's Fussy About His Tailoring ~~. "THEY FIT. YoU LIKE 'A GLOVE, SIR/ Dowager Queen HORIZONTAL _ Answer fo Previous Puxile, 1 A Rumanian : 11 New star. queen FIE RID LI INIAINIDIEIOICIHL, 15 Sketched. dowager. DOIVIERMDIE BIAIRIEL 00P] 17 whirled. * 5 She ruled LIRI1 ISIHEME CIOPIRIA! 1g Costly. with her RIEILILIEISEIERICIOIGIEINIT] 22 To twine husband late [ELEANIAITIVIRIAILILIVESIE] againi King --. C VIAITERPIA = % 23 Tampers. 13 Last word of a [11 RIEBMAWE IHTENNAY 26 Aromatic "prayer. EX HL J C Fi H berry. 14 Bravery. (%} TIRCRSIT] FOCH| 26 Evi 15 Aroma. OR LIRIEIN 29 Branch: 16 Converses. APE AlL[D]E RIS AIRIT| 34 Female horse. 18 Battering All BREIAIRIL BHP RIOJARIOIO] 36 Curse. machine. M SIHIAIL AILIC]1 ETD] 38 Grinding 19 To ride, = 37 Type standard Rumania, tooth, ~~ ~20To weep.-- 39 Bench. 59 She was 40 Carved jewel, 21 First name. ;_ 41 Meadow. 24 Child's marble 42 To decay. 25 Laughter- "44 Advocate of sound. © realism. F-- 26 Braided. 46 Away. 227 Meadow. 49 An casy gait. 8 To butt. 51 Ralite bird. 30 Doctor, 52 One who hires. 31 Arabian." .. 54 To peel. 32 She attained 55 Jewel from an wide publicity oyster. - during the 57 Pealed. - ===War. __ 58 Her ---- © 33 Half, preceded her 35 Behold. son as king of 41 Falsifier. 43 Precept. - famous for her . n H | VERTICAL 46 German 1 She was married knewn as the woman. royal --. 47 To lease. 2 Ground beetle. 48 Dissolute 3 To depend. "revelry. 4 Writing fluid. "50 Writing 5 Happened. implement. 6 Enthusiasm. 7 Braided quirt. 54 Porlugal. 8 Dram. -._.. 55 Postscript. 9 Neither. _. 56 Pound. By J. MILLAR WATT LJ end Pa ra rd o - -- 1 val THEM TO FIT "LIKE TROUSERS! | T0Entrance. 53 God of war, i Pe oe (Coprlent, 13s ~o