The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t CRI hyd 4 ORAS ANGE £2 aN Ta NT Th eM Bs | UL LT 2.0 nigtdy 1 #5 A 15 : Ar 'e 4 Yi * a cs wk ddd Seas whabuldd _----, oe ------ ' a ATEN LO STIL LAR SC CE PUSS BF 80 LAI 4 0 Sh fu a ---- a : Evecy Third Car "I think there are more old Gardening... H cars on the road than ever before, Is Found Defective ARTICLE NO. 13° This may account for the fact that testers are finding every One in three cars tested on third car is defective," the in- Toronto streets in a retent threes #~§peetor - explained. : n In most parts of Canada it is week check-up has been found in ~ still quite possible to have a good | defective condition, Traffic In- vegetable garden even from seeds. It is not a bit too early for mel. spector Dunn of that city de- ) clares. Forty autos were ordered ons, cucumbers, squash and me- off the streets to be scrapped or dium and late corn, potatoes, | completely overhauled, he added. beans, carrots and beets; with well started husky plants, purchased from the nearest seed store or greenhouse, one can set out a whole garden with tomatoes, pep- pers, cabbage and celery. To cateh up with this late gardening it is advisable to cultivate fre- quently," water during dry. wea- ther, and: to hurry along. with a ' Flour Arsenal For Kitchens Canadian Tank Man Goes to School pt ------ SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON LESSON IX hE! BROADENING CHRISTIAN HORIZONS: THE ANTIOCH MOVEMENT Acts 11: 19-30 | PRINTED TEXT, Acts 11: 19-30 GOLDEN TEXT.--For 1 'am not ashamed of the gospel: for jit is the power of God unto salva. tion ta évery one that believeth; to the Jew first, and also to the Greek. Rom, 1:16. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING hudepeobe Hd ETREE A It's Important For Canadian Housewives to Know Differ ent Types of Flour for Baking Pins are going to be scarce in Britain, Before the war they used 5,000,000,000 pins a year; now they are rationed to 260,000,000, ge The flour bin is one of the im. portant arsenals of home nutri tional defence. It si important to |) know the different types of flour. (Wheat flour makes large, light . - loaves of bread, The wheat con. | talng two special protefus, When mixed with liquid they ferm a sticky, elastic mpss known as glu- ton. Good quality gluten is very elas. tic. It can easily "double" in bulk" eh x G } By William erguson THIS CURIOUS WORLD without breaking. Flour that con. tains this high quality gluten fis called "strong" flour, It is made from the hard wheat types and is the baker's fifst cholce for making yeast bread. . "WEAK" FLOUR When you.make fine cakes and pastry, you're interested in a ten. der texture--not in strong gluten. In fact, too much gluten makes Time.--43 and 44 AD, Place. -- Antioch was a great city of Syria, on the left bank of the Orontes River, 15" miles in- land from the Mediterranean Coast, in the northern extremity of Syria. In this lesson we find rich ma- terial for the study of Church growth and Christian fellowship, Churches spring up and grow few applications of good chemical fertilizer, especially any newly set out plants, applied close to but not actually touching - the plants or its roots. _Tie Them Up - Dahlias, tomatoes, large cosmos or nicotine, young shade trees, new climbers, all benefit from some artificial support while they -- ; Lt aa the cake tough and rubbery. So, for cakes and. pastry, the home baker uses .a "weak" flour that comes from sqft wheat. "ALL-PURPOSE" FLOUR are getting started. For tall individual flowers or tomatoes, 6-foot stakes are advis- able and the plant is tied to these loosely with soft twine or rafia. where faithful preaching is car- ried on--where the word of God is opened, where the Lord Jesus Christ is exalted, and where men and women are led to believe in a Many homemakers prefer to buy just one kind of flour that will be suitable for anything they bake ~--bread, mufiins, biscuits, or cake, For them there is'an "all purpose" or "family" flour--a blend of hard and soft wheat, that has enough gluten to make good yeast b.cad --amiwithatso-produce-falely-tender--p-- cakes and quick breads. Rye flour is also used for bread, but it is usually combined with wheat flour, because 'the glutten formed is not very elastic. Corn, oats, rice, potatoes, soybeans, lima» beans and buckwheat flours con- tain no gluten, Mix them with wheat flour to make a light loaf of bread. Mary Churchill . ... and Fiance? English society circles hear ary , Churchill, 18, youngest aughter of Britain's prime mini- ster, will marry Lord Duncannon, 28, son' of the Earl of Bessbor- ough, former Governor-General of Canada. : 5,000,000 Suffer From Leprosy In the World -- Doctor Home From Formosa Says It's Dis. 'ease of Poverty -- Not Very Him as their Saviour and where those who know the Word really labor in the Word to strengthen young believers. Most of those, it would scem, who were respon sible for the founding of this (to be) great Church at Antioch were Much of the training time of the Canadian tank man is spent in the class room,~where he learns all the tricks of the intricate machines with which modern war is fought at High speed. A driver is shown here Stouter and perhaps longer stakes will be used with shade trees and correspondingly shorter ones for the smaller flowers. With vines getting ready to cling to fende or wall, string is -used - or perhaps adhesive tape or staples where it 7 SPEARS / SUNSET BECAUSE FD LIGHT IS BEST , OLE TO PENETRATE what ne would call laymen, sup- as he sits in one of the special instruction tanks. These. have sections is impossible to tie. MURKY riod. by alan of lif, ctb-away-to-revent-the-netion-of-the controls and other aquipment. ._Sweet Peas, Tomatoes ATMOSPHERE, [v2 KoA ER COPR. 12)8 BY NEA STRVICE, ING, . but dominated by a passion for proclaiming Christ, Following Persecution Acts 11:19, "They therefore that were scattered abroad upon the tribulation that arose about Stephen." The persecution that followed on the death of Stephen had a two-fold effect. It made the dispersed disciples preach Christ and found churches within Palestine and beyond Palestine. In our lesson the Apostle Paul appears preaching, and from now on he occupies an increasingly prominent and soon a dominant part in the history of the Chris- tian Church as recorded in the Acts. "Travelled as far. as Phoen- jcia, and Cyprus," and Antioch, speaking the word to none save only to Jews." (The population .of Antioch in- cluded many heterogencous ele- ments, The upper classes were mainly Greeks. The imperial of- ficials were Romans; the masses were Syrians. But mingling among these, -yet preserving re- ligiously their distinction from them, were many Jews who had been drawn to Antioch, bringing along their sacred books). A Great Number Believed 20, "But thele were some of them, men of Cyprus and Cyrene, who, when they were come to Antioch, spake unto the Grecks also, preaching the Lord Jesus. 21, And the hand of the Lord was with them: and a great num- ber that believed turned unto the Lord," This preaching to the Greeks was not a mistake, even though done without official sanction. . 'The evident blessing on their work justified these early evangelists, . Barnabas in Antioch 22. "And the report concern- ing them came to the ears of the church which was in Jerusalem: and they sent forth Barnabas as far as Antioch." The Twelve sent Barnabas who from his earlier treatment of Saul had shown himself a man fujbpf Chris. tian hopefulness, to tell the Jews about the admission of Cornelius, a Gentile, to the faith, and to declare to "the Gentiles that the Jerusalem Church welcomed all who believed that Jesus was the Christ. 23. "Who, when he was "come, and had seen the grace of God, was glad; and he exhorted them all, 'that with purpose of heart they would cleave unto the Lord. 24. For he was a good man, and full of the Holy Spirit and of faith: and much people was added unto the Lord." These converts' were added to the Lord Jesus before they were added to the Church.' What a difference such a practice would make in --Hawkins' real names, 2 i ciples previously had called them. selves "believers" or simply "dis- ciples." One special interest of the word "Christian" is that it . combines Jewish thought with Greek 'and Latin language, and thus, like the inscription on the cross, bears witness to the uni- -versality of Christianity as a re- . ligion for the whole world. The Church's Liberality 27. "Now in these days there came down prophets from Jerusa- lem unto Antioclx 28, And there stood up one of them named Agabus, and signified by the Spirit that there should be a great famine over all the world: which came to pass in the days of Claudius. 29, And the disciples, every man according to his ability, de- termined to send relief unto the brethren that dwelt in Judaea: «80. Which also they did, send- ing it to the clders by the hand, of Barnabas and Saul." - Liberality thrives in an atmos- phere of evangelism. The heart that is warm with the grace of God is generous toward every hu- man need. Hitler Bans Haggis Hitler has banned Scotland's national dish for the duration. Reason: Lack of onions and other, more mystérious, ingredients. Ill RADIO REPORTER i By DAVE ROBBINS "MARCHING IN SWINGTIME" Exploring the beauties of Na- ture or the effect of a new word on their beloved public, it's all the same to the crudite uncon- ventionals, Woodhouse and Haw- kins. Now they are exploring a form of life new to them--lifer in the East. The famous comedy team from Winnipeg has arrived in Toronto and taken up residence in a large house which already assumes the air of breezy hos- 'pitality known only in the great open spaces. The boys have "made thepiselves indispensable in the new summer show, "Marching in Swingtime;" and they will dash through 'the ether proscenium arch each Monday at 8.00 p.m. EDST. ; Be It might be just as well for the listerters in Eastern Canada to get used to hearing Woodhouse and In Win- nipeg they are in the directory as Art E. McGregor and Frank J. Deaville, Soon they will be listed at their now address in the same way. But they will be using Woodhouse and Hawkins most when they are heard on the air with "Marching in Swingtime." Re lioe AROUND THE DIAL Note for the ladies--a program with a Jot of interest and charm, fs Salute to the Bride heard from CKOC each weekday morning at 11.30. News of weddings, en- gagements, and 'other items of in- terest to the 'ladies are featured on this half hour chat with Jean - early - morning Walter Compton's, Double or Nothing show from the WOR- Mutual network is one of the fastest paced question and answer shows on the air; being heard Friday night at 8.00 o'clock from the American network. That bushy-haired cigar-puffing vaude- ville and screen comic, Jay C. Flippen helps pace the comedy in this program. Ser The irrepressible Beatrie Kay and jaunty Joe E. Howard, co- stars of the Gay Nineties Re- view, Join in taking the Colum- bia network audience back to the ~ turn of the century with music, song and.comedy. This plehsing review is heard over CBS Mon- days at 8.30. a --O-- . Al Taylor has a simple but effective method of picking out the tunes he plays in WBEN's "Sun Greeters Club" heard shortly after 6.00 o'clock. "If it's a dull day, 1 pick out peppy music," explains Al "If it's a bright, cheerful day, I might chose sentimental music. I fix it up some way or another--and the rest of the day takes care of itself." . ---- Radio Beamst--Songstress Bon- nie Baker is to have her appendix out.any day now . . . Blind-pian- ist Alec Templeton has settled his lawsuit with his- parents out of court... Orchy leader Tommy Tucker never plays 'a tune until his mother has okayed it". . Phil ] * garden peas, one may use chicken wire from three fect to six feet high, depending how tall the peas grow. Witll tomatoes, dahlias, _ete., usually wide shoots are nipped off, and the main stem only al- _ lowed to grow. Give Them Room Thinning, as .any old gardener will confirm, is most necessary with vegetables, flowers and shrubs. Nature when left alone is ruthless, killing or crowding out the weaklings. Of the three to five thousand scedling pines that are lavishly strewn by the winds over an acre of land, less than a hundred are permitted to reach full maturity three-quarters of a century later. In gardening this stern but necessary example must be followed. If left to grow, crowded flowers become spindly and weak, easy prey for the first stiff wind, heavy rain or hungry insect. Vegetables, too, get spindly or woody. ) Pasture Helps . . Milk Production Is Keystone In Keeping Up Economical: Milk Yield in Summer Months, Says Ont. Dept. of Agriculture Pasture is the keystone of ocon- omical milk production and is the most important single factor in keeping up milk yield during the summer months, says the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture. No labor Is required in harvesting and little loss of nutrients occurs through weathering, heaing or mpulding. Any summer production program must be built around pasture and the problems arising out of pasture production. Pasture has a special interest to cheese patrons as the best quality cheese Is made from summer milk. It should be remem- bered that there is a two cent bonus on cheese offered by the Ontario government, NEAR THE BARN Pasture ylelds can be Increased by seeding high-yielding mixtures of grasses and legumes on good soll that has a high fertility level. Wherever possible pasture land should be located near the barn. Walking cows long distances to and from the pasture field is not con- ducive to high milk ylelds. In ad- dition to using much energy, it pre. disposes the cows to udder Injury and sore- and cracked feet. Do not overgraze pastures, Over- grazing reduces the yield, increases With sweet peas and ordinary NEC 5 WAS PRESIDENT WHEN ANDREW MELLON i UNITED STATES 2 WAS TREASURER OF THE ANSWER: Andrew Mellon was never treasurer of the United States. idge and Hoover. He was scerelary of the Treasury under Haiding, Coole NEXT: By what name was Clucinnatt once known? VENERABLE WRITER HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzsle 14 One who runs 1 Pictured aged away. writer in 15 Arranged In England; layers. 10 Artificigl silk. 17 Black minerak 11 Therefore. 18 Pig pen. 4 20 Stocking tear. 12 Gaelic. 21 Marsh 3 1 24 Natural ng bed, power 17 Preserves. 25 Moistute 19 Credit (abbr.) 26 Den. ~ 20 Aromatic, 27 Freedom of 21 Yet. access. 22 Nominal 29 Opposed to in. value, 30 Furnishing. 23 To warble. 48 Puinctuation VERTICAL 31 To go to sleep, 28 Midday. mark. 2 Blunder. 34 Beret. 30 Not as many. 44 Hill slopes. 3 Hops kiln 35 Sward. 32 College y 38S 46 Chilling. 4 Cereal grass ui, official, y i. al grass. 49 House canary. 33 Tow boat. 48 To start. 5 Pep. 42 Insensibilify, 84 Long tiresome 50 Lacerated. 6 Finished. 43 Person speeches, 52 Form of "be." 7 Scapegrace , opposed. 36 Humor. 653 Coaxes. 8 Pertaining to 44 Faction. 37 Right (abbr.). 55 Musical note, ashes. 45 Fern seeds, 38 Perched: 66 He is a 9 Grief. 47 Rowing toal, 39 Opposed to world-famous 12 He has an 491t is. bottom, --_-- ta OF 51 Thing. 41 Railroad 57 He is ---- by singular 63 Each (abbr.). (abbr.), birth, : persogality, 54 Tone B, Ha pt a Py ET Contagious our chviches today! Gillard. + Harris (the lucky stiff) has got injury from drought and éncourag: Prarie 25. "And he went forth to Then, too, there's a well-filled' | hisself hitched tg blonde Alice | 'es the growth of weeds, Somo Leprosy is born of poverty, Tarsus to seek for Saul; 26. And |- cedar chest that you, you, or you Faye of the movies; his divorce grasses and legumes are actually malnutrition and bad . economic when "he had: found ! him "he | May win 'just by sending in your | Trom his former wife came' into =~ 'killed by very. closo grazing. To conditions generally, but it {8 the | brought him unto Antioch." "Paul | name. It's something you should [ &ffect while he was holidaying in prevent this, adopt a system of ro least contagious of -all; contagious had' been in'. Tarsus pro ably 'get in on, ) us Saskatchewan last year. ne tational pasturing. 3 af tases, DE, 8. Teo Shout six years, It seems Swab . -- LL = o told a recent meeting of the Wes able that Barnabas was acquain- : A : AN Non AR ; Toronto Business Men's" assocla- -| - ted-with Paul's commission to-the | -- POP--Pop's Right PN ETI SURE KE OF TR SO SO By J. MILLAR WATT tion. ° : 'Gentiles; that he sympathized . EG SETA : oe HER) Re Gushue:Taylor is home on with it, and that he saw. in An- 2B - a Ay : : oo li 4 5 furlough Sollowing 20 years In | tioch. the diyinely prepared op- i YOU. KNOW I; Formos, 10 3 jevioria 4' foun- portunity ih it.' teal Wr that s of EIR ERE er of Happy Mount leprosy neither of them thought for'a ON'T ARS 443 He 'went to Foren 1h 1911. | Moment that Gentllé believers 3h. ° i Rh a8. na iedical missionary. and dars | could be bound by Jewish laws. ; FRY ing, recent years ha Visited 31 lep- | That demand had not yet been "1. F FS 'rosy hospitals. and. colonies | ralsed Jithin the Chur¢h, Thus tu HES throughout the world. the nt entlle o oh known i { By ' 7 : to history, was established in har- ] i \TWELVE DASES IN CANADA monfous relations with the mother ! A "There are bout £:000,00 . Church, ! : q lepers in the world," he 'said. "The First Called Christians i HR diseage is. scattered about chiefly "And it came to pass, that even 2 ¥ "in tropical and sub-tropical coun. | for a whole year they were gath- A tries. but it is not confined to eréd together with the church, 4 these, Thete are lepers in Ice- | and taught much people; and that 3 land and Norway, and there are the - disciples were called Chris- Zak E 3 & 3 o R 1° s 5 A > pi ; i QUE 12 cases here 'in Canada." tians first in Antioch," The dis- " - ; ' Q ' . . «4 | v TL 2 AY ; a 2) Ag 0S AAR RAGOR AT