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at tor a. In" lor ulowucc In” so" ' Want“ blem " qad ooo and nasd ' of pom ll m "I! lune sure the furnace ttttd radiators am in good condition. and that the washers on kitchen and bathroom taps are working as they should. Sumn- and awnings should be taken run“; "If! nuraer ll Is to remove. Gritty particles sink deep into the Irma, causing them to weaken and ownlually wvar out. The mljorily ot Jummvr furnishings are made of tub- tast materials so it is easy to remove Aho wil in a soapy warm water bath. Rail Irwin up. unironed. and put them away in "wally tagged bundles. Other “on! While these things are being cared for arrange to have painters, plumber- anl tarpertters attend to my odd John that may have accumulated during the Bummer. lummur furni, lad! materials tho 4oil in a a 16 pm! MIR Mo h 'sl Windows and Shades rindows will all require llmk to the shades too, he washable kind. lay Fashion Trends bright shill small and MUTT AND JEFF--. Br BUD FISHER ma m th " I!” warm an tor daytime and Ind shaped like ups. They are ttt d felt tor daytime for evening with oth ot gold tor Tt an m ha “I oosit ot grit lt warm suds nor brush. ad a bath or Ing upon the ' are made. " the rugs. i rearrange as too. " i, lay them uh them on quire w at wow tt th Tta inning "fit it m ‘oom ht ly in m h It To loosen a glass stopper, rub tt lit. tle oil round it and place near heat. Tatt the stopper lightly and you will ttnd it comes out easily stink the labels inside the far; they will remain clean and cannot rub all. After washing net curtains, hang them up at once wet, allow to dry at the window; pull them slightly from time to time to keep the shape. A few drops of soled oil put into the water in which 'rash-leathers are washed leaves the. tMttt and velvety. Sardine tins may be opened more easily if a strong skewer is pushed through the key-handle. Don't throw away melted Ice cream, add to it a little dissolved gelatlne and a drop at tiaroring, and use it as part of a trim, or with cold stewed fruit. Jelly for a swat-t omelet will spread better it it is beaten to thedesired con- for five minutes. Remove the pieces of chicken, dis. pose them in a serving dish with the pier-es ot tomatoes on top; sprinkle just a little chopped parsley, and pour the sauce in which the chicken has cooked all over through a strainer. This dish should be highly spiced. M Chicken With Tomatoes Take a young chicken, cut It in sewn pieces: the wings, the legs, the drurmstieks, and the breast. and sprinkle them with salt. Melt in a saucepan a piece of butter the size ot a walnut and a tablespoon olive oll. Toss the pieces of chicken until they ar" .zslixzhtly brown-d, thon add one small onion and law shallots finely rhuppml and it small glass cooking, .hl-rr}. h':ir well, cook one minutlm ups ot w ake in a Cod Salad This is a delirious fish dish. Re- more bones and skin from the remains ot cooked cod. Put some chopped let. tut-e in a pie dish, then put alternate layers ot fish and lettuce, sprinkle with salt and pepper and garnish with a hard-boiled egg cut into rings. Peaches, bananas und apples whlch hare been peeled and sliced turn black when exposed a short while. But they won't turn black at all It you sprinkle them with fresh lemon Juice as soon as they are sllced, Cablsaq For instance, one slice ot lemon in a cup ot clear houlllon give-s the soup a tart mivor, and a decorative touch. Evening Gown Accemrleo A little skull cap at shlrred black velvet and gloves to match are hand- some necessaries tor a white evenlng gown. They are the kind ot little hats which will make you want to keep them on during the whole evenlng. The Useful Lemon Always keep two or three lemons in your kitchen. It's amazing how many ways they may be used to dress up the food you serve. rp; x with mes t 10 of the ' Meanwhll vs and re namely, an r tive min Remove t aeh to the shoulder for mov an is most delicious when in a covered pan with very lit- er. Cover the bottom ot a ket. u about halt an inch of water, good-sized piece ot butter or at and then put in the shredded a. Cover the kettle and cook " Stuffed Green Peppers ll " the contents of a large can u sardines and chop Bnelr. two large cups ot bread. r boiled rice, season with er, lemon Juice and a little shire sauce. Pill hollowed peppers and place in u can- bur around the peppers two llnosa.soned tomato sauce and slow oven tor one hour. Cooking Cabbage Household Hint! [t boiled hard quite easily peel hall-ad ve the pips, tok the view net curtains, hang vet, allow to dry at them slightly from " tt A round ily it cra glass Jar far; the at rub all. the evening will be Em MM!!- tut them In butter h Jars, they cked mid. "For the cherubim spread forth their wings over the place of the ark." Thus they were in the attitude of worship, and symbolized she adoration due to "And the priests brought in the ark of the covenant of Jehovah unto its place." The ark passed into the dark. ness of the Oracle, and was seen no more till it was carried away ay Nebu- chadnezzar four centuries afterwards. "Into the oracle of the house, to the most holy place." The Most Holy Place is called the oracle because it was from there that the voice of Je- hovah proceeded. "Even under the wings of the cheruhim." The cheru- him were images perhaps in the form of angels, of gigantic size They alm- bolized the presence and approach- ability of Jehovah. "And king Solomon and an] the con- gregation of Israel, that were assem- blel unto him." All the representa- tives of the people, named above. "Were with him before the ark." Not in the sanctuury itself, of course, but in the court outside. "Saerificirut sheep and oxen, that could not be counted nor numbered for multitu e." The object of the sacrifices was to testify the grateful joy of the people at the pruximrte realization of their hopes. Tm: TEMPLE Damn-ran, 1 Kings This was not the tabernacle made Ly Moses in the wilderness, which had long ago disappeared. but was a new tent for the meeting ti God and man, furnished by David when he brought the ark to the city " David. "And all the holy vessels that were in the Tent." These holy vessels probahly included the table of shewbread, the golden candlestick. and the altar of incense, with the various utensils con- nec‘..l with these. "Even there did the priests and the Levites bring up." The priests were members of the tribe of Le\i, but were set apart for the higher work of the sanctuary, such as ofrerintt the sacrifices. ou the few occasions when it was touehed or looked into irronrerently, those who did so instantly (Tied. See 1 Sam. 6:19; 2 Sam. 6:641. Representative government has run throueh manv any-s, it is in modern tliorovery. "At the feast." This was [in feast of tab-i moles or hr. HM, held at th t ,im'ii" y" nf the hnvuut. "in the month Etimnim, vsl:1h : the sov- enth month." As the Jewish year hm Kan in April (at the spring equinox) the seventh month would currespuml to I r October. "And all the elders of Israel came." ' e Leads of the various families or clans. "And the priests took up the arl.." Thus it was borne from place to place through the wilderness, and "And they brought up tne ark uf gehovah, and “the tent of, meeting." [ SOLOMON THE BUILDER, lKings 5-7. Solomon's Temple-it was David's earnest desire to build in Jerusalem a great temple to Jehovah, to take the place of the Tent which through so many centuries, mended over and over, had served as the presence-chamber of the Most High. But this honorable ambition of his was denied by the Lord because he was a man of war, and God's house should be built by a man of peace; but he was consoled by the‘ divine promise that his ~successor should be allowed to erect the sacred edifice, and that, accordingly, Solomon made one of his chief aims. The tem. ple he built wax; accounted one of the seven wonders of the ancient world. SoquN's ASSEMBL". 1 Kings 8:1-5. "Then Solomon assembled the elders of Israel, and all the heads of the tribes, the princes of the fathers' house; of the children of Israel." The temple was finished and its contents had been deposited in it except the most important of all, the ark of the covenant. "Unto king Solomon in 1re"usalertt./' Which hencefoth was to be more than ever before the capital of the ration, the centre to which all hearts turned. "To bring ur the ark of the covenant of Jehovah." That sacred chest, made by divine direction in the days of Moses, containing the two stone tables of the Law, the Com, mandments, with for a lid the golden mercy seat, with th t two golden cheru- bim facing each other above it. "Out of the city of David, which is Zion." David captured Jerusalem from the heathen Jebuaites, who had held the place from the first entrance of the [arm-link into Canaan. "AM a'l the men of Israel agreed bled tlwm that unto king Solomon; Pscprerentativo givernment has run l Lllrouqh munv out, it is in modern ( rli.,mva. "At the feat" This was ' 6.66 TIME-Birth of Solomon, P.C, 1041. Solomon becomes king, B.C, 102g, Solomon completes the temple. B.C, 1012. Visit of the Quep.n uf Sheba, B.C. 996. Death of Solomon. H.C. bt3. P; ACE-Jerusalem. Morton Downey ' t.45--Trte Goldberg. .., B.00-Happy Bakers .. 8.30-Kate Smith ..... '.00-trvirt tl. Cobb .. " (N-Mandy Lou ..... Corn Cob Club .. One Hour Byttt s PM. ' ' '" -H 6Ali-Lowett Thom" .. T.00-Amots 'rt', Andy .. 6 45~Lowall Thnmas ... . 2.o0-Amos 'n' Andy . . ... 130-311“: Drawers . . . .. Pres: Bulletlm . . . . 'AN-Love Sons- . . . . . . . Blackstone . . . . . . . . 8_30-kate Smlih ...... .. 't.4tr--Poet'tt Gold . . . . . . . 9.00--Bett Bernie . . . . . . . ' 9.30--Fire Chief Band . . . 10.00-Galety and Rom-nee Live» " Stake . . . . .. ttno-Pre" Bulletin: . . . . P, M 8.00-Huuw Bakers, ...........CKL\\' 1Ci5--.Hirttrin' thun ..............WUM '.30--Kate Smith ..............CKL\\’ '.e0-Greater Minstrel. .......WHAM A. k P. Gypulel ..........WISEN 9.1,5-r'our Amen .......tcitBC clu..'T 1u._'rrtrtentert Hour . . . . . . . . . . .WLW Andre Krmtelanet: . . . . . . WKuw “JO-Pres: Bulletins ..........AlitCT 'g.iG-Th8 Playboys . . . . . . . . 2 'PJ-Manhattan Mood: . . u 3.0it--Nationa1 Opera . . . . . Pr tis mphortie Hour . . . . .. 4.00--t 'ulhedral Hour . . . . . . g.oit--willard Robinson .... Paul Ash Orcheulra .., 6.30-L'rumit Ind Sanderson 6.39--Chicturtt Knights . . . .. '.30-Pretrt, Bulletins . . . . . ., 8.tt0--Bert Lahr ..e........, 8.i5-Johrt Henry . . . . . . . .. . 8 30-Phu. Concert . . . . . . . . . I0.00-Operettt_ . ' . . . . . . . (cm 1i.00-Old Folk. . . . . . . . .(cm PM. 6A,r,--r.oweu Thomas T.00--Atuon 'n' Andy 8.00-Mappt Baker. PM These programl are sub] without notice. "For the glory of Jehovah filled he house of Jehovch." There was no place where it was not, and the priests were compelled to flee into the eourt. the sanctuary. "That the 'cloud filled tie house of Jehovah." The bright Shechineh of the Divine Presence, at once cloud and fire-which had been the Sign of the pretence of God on Sinai and had hallowed the consecra- tion o" the ta'olernacle, now similarly tlescermed on the temple, as a sign of it aeceptance with God. "So that the priests could not stand to minister by reason of the cloud." The splendor of the divine light was ,verpowerinq. l "There was nothing in the ark save the two tables of stone." The store 'tabiet.s on which the Ten Command, ments were written by the finger of the Almighty. "Which Moses put there at Bomb." The first tables were broke by Moses in his wrath at the making of the golden calf, and after the repentance of the people Jehovah wrote two other tables. "When Je- hovah made a covenant -ith the chil- dren of Israel, when they came out of the land of Egypt." It was a coven- ant to l; their protecting-God so long as they obeyed the Law written .n the stones. "And it came to pass, when the priests were come out of the holy place." The exttrAor compartment of "And the atavea were so long that the ends of the stave: were seen from tho holy place before the oracle; but they were not Been withoc's." It is suggested hat the withdrawal of the staves was intended as. a min that the ark had reached the place of its rest, and was not to be borne alpout any Lore. "And there they are am thh day." Up to the time when this por- tion of the Bible was written-noi, of Course, after the destructiO' of Jeru, salem and the temple. Station The-e mysteriou teuGGirGTiit"id also the mystery that surrounds all religion. If God. "And the cherubim covered the :rk and the stave: thereof above." L___ ___.-_,._.., . . ast SUNDAY rn Danish! barlng Time) WBDHEBDLY WAVE LENGTH! Thomas 'In' Andy L'rotherts Bulletin. TUESDAY HOHDAY (Ill Kilo- Mrtrel Cyt-lnn . ft91 1030 . 291 cm; . 322 9.10 . 2107 12m “IMHO; CIUJT (CHBC) CHCT . . .CRC'I' ...43FI:B . .WUEN ..CKLW ' .. .WGR ..WABC o.KMcx ... .WGY ”.CRCT . .CMCT 0 ch MM 1010 930 I210 690 730 64:1 96tt trto 840 The Alpine glow may come acroas to me Upon a cottage porch. --Ethel Fanning Young tn Tho Churchmln. And make my voyages in phanlum ships That come and go at will God tram me vision where I can- not see And I tthall learn that. like I ttar lng torch. It I tttttat my when others take their trip. And nee the world beyond my window all! - PM. 7.15~Annle. Judy 'tt' Zea Tmr-kinder-teu, . . ' ' .4 8.00-Evan than: . . . . . .. 't0--rnternationat . . . . . . '.30--wutisrd Robin-on .4 K.7 Mystery . . .. . " tfl-l-ni, Party . . . . ltt "--L'ornhuuter. . . . . . . BULOVA time daily 021 CRUT - CKAC, Manny Mala-m .... '.00-lnttie Forum ..... Fred Allen ........ Irvin N. Cobb ..... Irh00--First Night” ..... lu.'.t0--P.nswen Simon ... 1ta0--i'rens Bulletins .. .m.. Imam»! to Jimmie Shelldu, who sang under an Incognito In TI-nor" has taken New York by storm. Jimmie mum-z». tenor voices ever to be heard over a Canadian station. to hit back and watch our beat entertainers being pic sponsors. t,.tra-Loweit Thomas Ltt0-Morton Downey amp- lrf Andy George Ketiladze, pianist heard rm Cornmimuon 1rroatlrasts,, halt com plotted negotiations to have several of his. splendid song“ puhltuhedi George by the way speaks six or sew-n languages . . . it. a line wrestler . . .tnurhm courses at the University ot Toronto, and tor recreation tickle: the ivorieu Dave Mlller until lately auxociuted with station (iFRB has gone munirul Dave surprised at large audience the other evening when he calmly walked to the microphone. Ind burst forth in song. and he had some voice too. Since leaving CPRB Dave has become connected with an advertiulnx com. pany in Toronto, and is assistant director ot radio . . . rightly so . ., there isn't much you can tell the same Dave nhr-ut the broadcanting minim-u Al and Bob Harvey, the popular comedy and singing team are still do lug things in a big way on the other side of the pond. The EnxllshJudl once has taken to the way these two boys present their program». Lanny. ot Captain Henry's Showboat will go to Hollywood to work an his that picture shortly. . His screen contract will not interim» with " radio work part in the broadcast will be picked up from the Want Coast. l had a successful radio carer», with h'howboat and thin played no I in his being chosen for the sliw-r urn-0n . . . he hax Hum; in motion picture theatres and in vaudr-vllle in addition to ills hm utilvily, " 3u-t'msttveH Shut-n; .. "ttr-inset" C. “III .... l it0--C'ruunrto Uri-huhu 1l.30---1,s Hulk-Him .. ..- TIU‘IDA! We Hear That Ben Bernie and all the Lads are ut'll"'lul to coast for another year . . . So "rowoh", Me", and all the rest of the familiar Bern, Maestro to the hearts or show, dance and the other wlll contlnmI to ring out wet-kl, The show will continue along the same and this wlll be lie-rule's third suCN-nh‘ivo l same sponsorship "Four Aces" Go Full Speed The lite of a radio artist i:.n't (any r, that " this group ot young radio artisan studio where you can drop in and sing, ta in tact do anything in the entertainment ii the whole proceedings. The "Four Aves" Monday night making records ot the 51mg over the air from time in mm. 'ru.,.. i...- - -'"F. “u... Uncut. two nouru " mm niudm Monday night making records ot the tmttq hits. which they have preneIm-d over the air from time to time. Two hours ot recording in tirenome and tricky work, but to pack up and then run to the broadcasting studio and preheat a Commission program would tell on the bent. and than not ali-- after their broadcast they 'shamed " to amend Inothr-r tour or tive noun rehearsing for next week's presentation. Well, maybe this in the life of the radio artirst,--ruu speed 'utetsd--it's armed that than platwi thin popular Canadian quartette at the top ot the list. The Old Maestro Runny Ross Goes Hollywood . . . T " Drama” Mark W “Path v 16me Hr Walla“! AI Jnlw Murmh -r, Amlm 'n' The MIMI The Only Thing Mutt Missed Was the Bugle! Vision lullpllnu HUM! . . Th I ' why my. mt ....... 1”“.ka A PHDAY mm.“ "Wm-y Andy binnon and 'op - Lanny Ross To Make P Miller Goes Musical Zeke r station- - - ,,._-.. -. u. "an“ III'Y‘IIIIIH . .. r's thlrd succeusive year ot broudruling mun-r the with probably one new note . . . variety. a Lads are sl'h"dul"d to Pntort . . . So "Yowort", "l Hope Y the familiar Bernie-hum: [but ram would tell on the best, and Half. not ali-- shuMed " to wand Inntlwr tour or tive hours presentation. Well, maybe this tn the lite of the "md-ity, speed that has placed thin popular top ot the list. \VAHC “'lil'ld WTA M .CNCT Wle L CHI: " . wvm CPR” UltUT m... may uy any mean; And we can judge radio arm”. Toronto In“ I new Huron-ding and sing. talk. play a musical ittttironrmt, or ertlinment line, and I record cm be made ot “Four Aces" spent two hours in thin Mud": nl n... ...._ . .. -' A “A! ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The world In getting worn», any the pessimism. Yet 3 locul church was packed to the doom for a link-any million the other "r.--Bt.Ttrott"a Times-Joan)“. So Austral!“ citrus fruit growers found themselves with a surplus of (run valued " £130,000 on their buds, and looking tor new mute“. decided that an Ottawa agreement preference ot 3s. 6d. n c". made the United Kin:- wagon 56,000 ca hare been Mum export to Brut“: potato grownru. Then New Zed-mi plum! an ambu- xo on Auntrlllln citrun fruits because of the possibility of the introduction of I fruit disuse, stating that the but been informed by the United Stale! that New Zuilnd fruit would nut be permitted to Miter Amnriu if fruit from a country In which I fruit dine-tie oaixted. lumen, outenulbly bt-cauur: of Introducing I pol-to d Australia. Thin move, ho regarded as protevtlou tor pla market Trade Dispute Between Aus tralia and New Zealand Results in Large Supply for United Kingdom th tra More Citrus Fruits For Great Britain any by any mean; Ind De same lines as In Julod to entartaln folk an , an embargo on N Min and . . . he hm, sun; In nuva’Ouli in addition to Ms broadr'uung radio lovers If aim: of luau supplies of Au» ltruu fruits to the British Mar I Hope You “It”! her; 000 {ml No Sign: ttf " rest mark. Already this " can“ of citrus trulta iluputchedmr 9:0de tor [hm Wren” gallon lick] CPR!) has when he I trad N'I-Vl Zualand th Ipublhmed. (Home. l wremler . . Aachen t tickleu the Ivorian. 'C} a [In mute maxim]. an be calmly walked C nu some volce um. " Idvnrtlnlng com- ‘..rixhlly so. .. " one ot We tittottt It's too had to have ed up by Amerlran 'icturcs - Da ve hare endeared “the from one ocean to din work, and hll Coast. Lanny has pant nrrmramu 'li wh Golden Mada-'1 put st th mull part " "o‘m from can! f', “Fo‘glve commence “Malian b md PT into " n "0 Mu an In arer.oot In in. Kata-W. m Thou... I. I. mid. The “Karim I giro up iu-y'nl dumm- One new of ground A undo! slur nu produwa £2,660 mutt cl produce within the year. with a pro at ot u my rate ova-r in per red. Tim glut: cultivation marl: u in "to tine-d in the be: Valley or in Gum- uI-y produces I greater amount d t.t" without any ”can!" but Prohbly m tut-re Smelt“! I.“ Inna-u "on and" than. AIM-u in mun-on. Elm-nu an, I believe, his. I“. not without not Foul“. In the In at "I. also. I. mo. than not on hung. not than I. My 3 (our. for II In a! clouded tin. (or was. tho It“. - Mtaemttq W For new“! year: I have Null-II“ with great Inn-rent. the culture under Alas" of mm, "acumen no ttogre" In one of our fun "Innate... All lately hue been given game ot (I. lumen ot production, OI " to" had I can" at ground the In. return wmu- tho you In. can ren as they come along thee. tredromms-m" tor for the ("In 1nd one tog th large family, "ron Ivan. In "main; ndvm-ut the appointment of I authority to cooperate housing board She homing duveiopmentu " outlying arc-u. the aver: homes built on um- um cities it in " No mom,- d "hunter, the ’Imlly tlte I If M In mu Mr '1! hat England Offered As Example to US. ll vummunny wh y New Y cottttortaV Amara-Mu he dried Imam-It In the own on the tum-h. Act he Iett the ramp inter in ttte in, he but a are“ mend“! trom the “I boyu and ”can ill _ "It's turn work." mu the than u 1he hung do" lain loud at whim-n u l the end or the are. For " houru the Duke twmmu I hay an". joining in the gnaw» and unvouvunltllllivu ot can": “to with as much zest u the youngest ”mm-r Although he did not no to INA to“ until nearly midnight. ho wan upwitb the Mme-st (‘Illlpt‘f at 7 u'va-k re vulltu. Thrmwunrteru or In hour lam tte was utridtru; in the hrillinut mum in; uunnhiue tuwudu the lary- marque Mr I human"! "lUtts Inn-alum“ with his camp mute». Within“ It the 1tead of a hut crowd ut ('Itllle‘tl. the Duke went down fur a “vim jun! butan- luur'hmm. Taking it um. header into the neg ho tstruvk out strongly and "a. about. Mt yard» out -well “It“ the .. trolling hunt». Houua in toheSetd "W"etieid. in York-lure," who and, u an old Ind very (omen-mt- cm 300.000. But It has btritt handra- brick houses of Ive room. which at to young comma tor " mull-nu a reek (about $1.75 womanly, or I ma: w 315 I month. for Ive mom“, tttia rluduxg nu ma 'elttctrlritr. "Br plying " ('PHUI I urn-k mm 8 couple mu Inllly mm (lu- has“ Carrying ”to Ian" bus m I" be but the “up rttiet, (In! Puritan. by I "rd, in“ enttttt chm-n. and gr It Soulllwuld p-lbble public school yellow Chairman of Community Councils of New York Sars Lower Rents in that Ciitr Should Be Demanded Duke of York Enters With Zest Into Camp Life of Working Boys Wins Per' " Race, Gets Up at Seven, Breakfnot- and Swims and Plays Games With Fellow Campers An Acre Under Glass The th Mal York Dtehe of York. welding a on“, Mtirt, a red uleeveleun Wilmer. " "ttttet 'sttortt-Nrettrrt m I vinyl"; llt'F u Mu mm» In! N: M»: being Ind home in! m m Survey Made la! rltt lull g Idwu'lll'n. ttrr,t at I“. my! of I city how" wow-rue with the ma I She cited rum-l In III no” and warm“; Ito" ltttsntrtut ”In. UM swan. rem-mu the orrlnttt humus of iy V ("In u, wired ot ll llu- mu" In England " "an muer " th the bun, on. ttto pan-nu." Th m at If. I the Imus hurt-nu o4 " " I" A!” Elma“ hound!" In“! "I-M VITI‘NI ml u. M" may "N than. provide hulls h , ho“ v "mi " I". of the my lmlml orsUe thr and [I (I E! as e. .gu W331 i)fiird M! i