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xr Problems Discovered : Likely to Affect Those ("I t BX s Keep Children More Nervous Wellâ€"Toâ€"Doa Homes, Weird Vigil othes Are tal Await«â€" n Youth H young mployee alms by ial voyâ€" land, to Lm .ngland. e conductâ€" istatter, a int in the chological vital. â€" He 2vVOYr 1 behavâ€" likely to vellâ€"toâ€"do ht up in eriments irkskin with rat d of d 18 Or ist by h dremn tless r of + 30 lical tatâ€" povâ€" had vous ly 1@ the 1% P of h Tremendous Victory 15. And it was so, when Gideon heard the telling of the dream, and the interpretation thereof, that he worshipped; and he reâ€" turned into the camp of Israe!, and said, Arise; for Jehovah hath deâ€" the people bowed down upon their knees to drink water. 7. And Jehovah said unto Gideon, By the three hundred that lapped will I save you, and deliver the Midianâ€" ites into thy hand; and let all the people go every man unto his place. The ten thousand men who were left after the elimination of the cowards were still too many to defeat 135,000 Midianites. Acâ€" cordingly the very singular and memorable device which is here recorded was adopted. The men were led down to the water, and all those who lay down to drink, putting their mouths to the watâ€" er, were rejected, while all those who merely stopped and scooped up water in their hands were selected. These latter were the true soldiers, men who could not make a leisurely business of drinkâ€" ing while the enemy was in sight, but who cold, at the most, snatch a mouthful of water as they passâ€" ed the stream. The simple device showed a real difference of temâ€" perament in the men, and set them off into two wellâ€"defined classes. Just at this time the angel of Jehovah came to the village of Ophrah, in Manassch, west of the Jordan, for the express purpose of announcing to a young man by the name of Gideon that God had called him to deliver his peoâ€" ple. Two things the angel told him. First, that Jehovah was with him; and, secondly, that Jehovah had commissioned him to save Israel from the hands 0 Midian. The Midianites, and the Ameleâ€" kites, and the children of the east were gathered together in the valâ€" ley of Jezreel. At the same time the Spirit of the Lord came upon Gideon, who â€"sent mesesngers throughout Manasseh to Asher and Zebulun _ and Nephtali, calling them together for the great battle which he knew was inevitable at this hour of crisis. 4. And Jehovah said unto Gidâ€" eon, The people are yet too many ; bring them down unto the water, and I will try them for thee there ; and it shall be, that of whom I say unto thee, This shall go with thee, the same shall go with thee; and of whomsoever I say unto thee, This shall not go with thee, the same shall not go. 5. So he brought down the people unto the water; and Jehovah said unto Gideon, Every one that lappeth of the water with his tongue, as a dog lappeth, him shalt thou set by himself; likewise every one that boweth down upon ..is knees to drink. 6. And the number of them that lapped, putting their hand to their mouth, was three hundred men: but all the rest of experienced. Nothing else brings men to God so quickly as trouble; and, when the oppression of the Midianites became â€"unbearable, the guilty children of Israel turned to Jchoâ€" vah, besceching him to deliver them. forget God, and to go his own stubborn way, to be allured by the customs of the nations round about. Retribution was not far away. The Midianites came down upon Isracl, and wrought a greatâ€" er havoe and enforced a sterner bondage than that generation had have wholeâ€"heartedly and zealâ€" ously turned to Jehovah in thanksâ€" giving and in obedience to his laws, forsaking the sins which had brought about the oppression, from which they were so wonderâ€" fully delivered. But no; it is the story of the human heart over and over again; man is so prone to forget God, and to o his own stubborn way, to be allured by One would have thought that, with the glorious deliverance of the Israclites from the bondage of Jabin and the defeat of the host under Sisera, the Israclites would Timeâ€"The principal events of this lesson occurred about 1250â€" 1249 B.C. Placeâ€"The town of Ophrah was located in Manasseh, west of the Jordan River, south of the Plain of Jezreel; the valley of Jezreel is identical with the Plain of Megiddo, that large fertile area in the centre of Palestine running from the foot of Mount Carmel to the foot of Mount Taâ€" bor; Succoth, in the territory of Gad, was located a little north of the brook Jabbok. Colden Text "Have not 1 commanded thee Be strong and of good courage Josh. 1: 9. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Printed Text: Judg. 7: 4â€"7, CiDEON: PLANâ€" @O40.« . . .« v+o00600000650â€"44040006â€" _ FOLLOWING Goo‘s â€"Judges 6: 1â€"8: 35 L _ Sunday School l j Lesson 15 +23 Charged with killing his emâ€" ployer‘s daughter and with a bruâ€" tal attack upon her mother, Willâ€" iam Gunning, 21â€"yearâ€"old farmâ€" hand is shown in custody at Brockâ€" ville, Ont., after his arrect. The victims were Mrs. F. Mott, who remains dangerously inigred with a fractured skull, and Miss Irene Mott, who succumbed to a similar injury. They were allegedly atâ€" tacked in their respective bedâ€" rooms in the Mott farm home in Kitley township near Brockville. Gunning vanished following the dttack and was taken into custody only after an extensive manhunt. No motive for the attack has been found. fro among the tents, seeing, now on this side, now on that, the menacing flames, turning from the battleâ€"cry here to be met in an opposite quarter by the wild dissonance of the horns the surâ€" prised army was thrown into utter confusion. Escape was the comâ€" mon impulse, and the flight of the disorganized host took a southeasterly direction by the road that led to the Jordan valâ€" ley, and across it to the Hauran and the desert. It was a complete rout. Charged In Farm Killing It was not long after midnight when the three companies reachâ€" ed their stations. The orders were carried out precisely as given, and the consequence was that the host ran, and cried, and fled. To and of Midian. 16. And he divided the three hundred men into three companies, and he put into the hands of all of them trumpets, and empty pitchers, with torches within the pitchers. 17. And he said unto them, Look on me, and do likewise; and behold, when 1 come to the outermost part of the camp, it shall be that, ay 1 do, so shall ye do. 18. When 1 blow the trumpet, 1 and all that are with me, then blow ye the trumpets also on every side of all the camp, and say, For Jehovah and â€"for Gideon. 19. So Gideon, and the hundred men that were with him, came unto the outermost part of the camp in the beginning of the middle watch, when they had but newly set the watch: and they blew the trumpets, and brake in pieces the pitchers that were in their hands. 20. And the three companies blew the trumpets, and brake the pitchers, and held the torches in théir left hands, and the trumpets in their right hands wherewith to blow ; and they cried, The sword of Jehovah and of Gideon. 21. And they stood every man in his place round about the camp; and all the host ran; and they shouted, and put them to flight. 22. And they blew the three hundred trumpets, and Jeâ€" hovah â€" set every man‘s sword against his fellow, and against all the host; and all the host fled as far as Bethâ€"shittah toward Zereâ€" rah, as far as the border of Abelâ€" meholah, by Tabbath. 23. And the men of Israel were gathered together out of Naphtali, and out of Asher, and out of all Manâ€" asseh, and pursued after Midian. Gideon is now well persuaded that the fear of disaster is not for Israel. He returns to the camp, and forthwith prepares to strike. One bold device, he beâ€" lieves, rapidly executed, will set in operation the suspicions and fears of the different desert tribes, and they will melt away in defeat. There are two classes of men, one with a tendency to notice similarities and the other with a preference for detecting dissimilâ€" arities when they observe two re lated objects, according to Dr. William H. George, of University College, Southampton, England. He tested forty persons making a study of the scientific method, a highly specialized group suitable for such an experiment. In Dealing With Fellowmen He made twelve tests in each of which parts of Oobjects were shown and "statements of camâ€" parison" were asked. These stateâ€" In Observation Men Are Divided Into Two Classesâ€"Those Who Notice Similarities, Those Who See T wo Tendencies George A. Taggart Programme executive of the CBC, returned to Canada last week afâ€" ter six months in England where, as guest of BBC, he studied broadâ€" casting methods in the British Isles and in several countries on the continent. Thinks television is as yet a long way off and that it was that the fish was caught three days before the season op ened. He carefully wet his hands, removed the prize and put it back in. Says he is going back to get it. In inaugurating this column of "Air Wave News" the editorial department ask the coâ€"operation of its readers to write and tell us what interests you the most in ra‘ dio comments and news. Just adâ€" dress "Radio Column," Room 424, 73 Adelaide West, Toronto. AIRLANES gossip f Leo Smith, cellist in the Toâ€" ronto Conservatory String Quar tet, frequently heard in broad: casts over the national network of CBC, is of English birth and training. He came to Canada in 1910 and now holds the position of professor of music, University of Toronto. He is the author of two books on music and his comâ€" positions include works and arâ€" rangements for string quarets, cello solos, piano solos, part songs and songs. . . . Corey Ford and Alistair _ McGain, the famous American writers, may find it necessary to travel the length and breadth of Canada to catch "the biggest fish of the year," but Peter O‘Day, who does magazine and radio work and who also is a disciple of the late Issac Walton, apparently doesn‘t believe in the adage that faraway fields really are green. O‘Day recently landed a six and a half pound bass from one of the lakes in the Rideau district. The unhappy thing about Here is a view of Vaduz, capital of the tiny principality of Liechtenstein, where Austria‘s western frontier touches the A(l;ps of Switzerland. It is rumored in the chancelleries of Europe that Liechtenstein may be the object of Germany‘s next annexation move. Last March the 85â€"yearâ€"old Prince Franz abdicated in favor of his nephew, largely because of Nazi tendencies in his land, and because his wife is part Jewish. “â€"â€"â€"_;77 N Differences ONTA Here is a view Are You Listening TORONTO This Little Countryâ€"Now Lies In the Nazi Shadow By FREDDIE TEE Western Canada‘s war on the grasshopper may be aided some day by a little beeâ€"fly from the Experiments Made In Belleville Laboratory May Aid Western Farmers to Combat Pests. Argentina Fly Fights Hoppers ments included 107 similarities and 366 dissimilarities. Some gave similarities only and some gave dissimilarities only. Dr. George, in reporting his experiment in the current issue of "Nature" said: "Not only do some individuals show great talent for selecting differences in dealings with their fellow men, but also, in interna tional affairs, nations at the pres ent time are pressing a few points of difference instead of their many points of similarity." Plays by Rudyard Kipling and O. Henry, two of the greatest story tellers in the world of Engâ€" lish literature, are to be presented over the national network of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporaâ€" tion this summer. Peter Aylen, manager of CBL, Toronto, has anâ€" nounced that permission has been granted by the estate of Rudyard Kipling, through the English agents, and by Doubleday, Doran and Company, O. Henry‘s publish ers, to adapt a number of Kip ling‘s and O. Henry‘s best known stories for radio presentation. John Macdonald and James Harâ€" vey, dramatic producers of the CBC, have been assigned to these famous plays. First of the Kipling stories ever to be presented on the air will be heard July 28, when James Harvey produces "Glorâ€" iana". The adaptation from the famous story of England‘s great Queen Bess has been done by R. E. Sneyd. MOST POPULAR CLASSICS We have all heard of the conâ€" tests for choosing the most popuâ€" lar dance orchestras and jazz comâ€" posersâ€"but here is something difâ€" ferentâ€"a contest for choosing the most popular of the classic comâ€" posers. This unique contest was run by station WQXR, New York City, and met with great approval. A total of 3,286 votes were sent in and the results were: Beethoy en, Tschaikowsky and Wagner, as the three favorite composers, in the order named. The most re quested selection was the beautiâ€" ful Fifth Symphony by Beethoven which received 28.9 per cent. of the votes. This selection with othâ€" ers will be played over WQXR in the allâ€"request programs during July. when it does come it will not seriâ€" ously affect straight broadcasting . . . . H. Rooney Pelletier, of the Corporation‘s Montreal program department, is now in England on a similar exchange basis. It is not announced yet who the BBC will send to Canada . ... Prizes up to $300 soon are to be offered Canadian writers for radio scripts. Idea is to encourage literary tal ent of which there is an abundâ€" ance. FAMOUS PLAYS DRAMATIZED When lack of financing practiâ€" cally stopped the sale of new auâ€" tomobiles in _ Mexico, dealers started selling used cars equipped with new tires. Grasshopper poison is believed to have saved $80,000,000 in crops in the West last year. The work is difficult to carry on, though, for the areas where the tiny eggs lie must be found and the poison must be laid at just the right time to catch the larvae emerging from the egegs. village. 38 To bury. 40 Silly. 42 Toward. The beeâ€"fly experiment is still somewhat uncertain for no one knows yet to what extent the fly may be acclimatized. and years must pass before the number produced could be effective. area. 32 Neck scarf. 34 To lift up. 36 Blackbird. 37 Russian Poison Sometimes Works Estimates have placed this year‘s infestation of hoppers in the West at 62,000,000 acres, slightly less than last year‘s, but a surer prophecy can be made next week when the plague begins to lay barren whole fields of grain. As many as 30,000 eggs have been found in a square foot and they have been known to go as high as 98 per cent. in scale. 26 Court. 27 Laughter sound. 28 You and me 30 Measure of persons. 1A 16 To captivate . [x 17 To relate. 18 Solitary. P 21 Sinewy. E 22 Musical note. 23 Flower parts. 25 Seventh note 13 Against the grasshopper probâ€" lem have been pitted many of the resources of a department whose personnel has jumped from two employees 23 years ago to 350 today. Tons and tons of poison were shipped to the West last year to combat the grasshoppers; but something more effective is needed and the little hopperâ€"hater from South America may provide the right means of fighting the pest. HORIZONTAL Answer 1 The first leader of the VJE |RINJO Communist @mnmm state. W AIV e 6 He was â€"â€" S | of Soviet FJE NWO Russia. fl%@@ 14 Banished faw) i [T Argentine, now being experimentâ€" ed with in the Dominion Entomâ€" ological Department‘s laboratory at Belleville. 16 Â¥ 586 ty Communist Hero accidentally 62 This â€"â€" helped establish the Russian 13 Southeast. Republic. 44 Street. 63 Requirement. 45 Either. VERTICAL 46 Social insect. 1 To permit. 48 Act of storing. 2 Strives, .«‘ 54 Dined. 3 Egyptian river 55 To ogle. 4 Sick. 57 Angry. 5 Northeast. 58 Pleased. 7 Chamber. 59 Glow. 8 Observed. 61 Poured 9 Within. accidentally 10 Simpleton. to Previous Puzzle 11 To eject. 58 Cotton 12 Water wheels. machine. 13 To attempt. _ 60 Sound of 15 Perched. surprise. Figures just published indicate there will be no blind children in England in 10 years. He said he did not expect to disâ€" cover anything new about the Ekiâ€" mo, but planned a more extensive study of the private Eskimo‘s social life than had been done before. He will take several thousand photoâ€" graphs. The Vicomte, who has finished seven y. rs of ethnological study in the tropics announced that he would fly north soon with Bishop Gabriel Breynat, Roman Catholic flying prelate, and establish headâ€" quarters at Coppermine, N.W.T., 1,100 miles northeast of Edmonton. EDMONTON â€" Vicomte Gontran de Poncins of the National Geograâ€" phical Society, is preparing for a trip into Canada‘s Far North for a sixâ€"months‘ study of all phases of Eskimo life. Frenchman To Visit Far North To Make Study of All Phases Of Their Life. Geographer Will Study Eskimos One noble Roman kept a pond full of savage murenas, into which he would th:ow slaves that had merited his displeaâ€"ure. Like the bloodthirsty pirayas of the Amaâ€" zon, these savage fish instantly attacked and devoured any hapâ€" less being struggling in â€"their waters. Trained Elephants Ant eating pangolins, burrowâ€" ing for their natural food among the sands of Eastern Turkestan, were credited with the ability to find gold. In 46 B.C., the Roman Government possessed a herd of elephants trained to carry lighted torches in processions. Some Greeks kept ferrets or polecats as household pets, as we keep cats today; fishâ€"ponds were to be found in every garden of the wellâ€"toâ€"do. The Egyptians kept live aniâ€" mals on show from intelligent curiosity; the Roman# too often for the additional pleasure of seeâ€" ing them fight together, or against human beings in the arena. Old London‘s Zoo, Whipsnade, and Manchester‘s Belle Vue Zooâ€" logical Gardens can trace their lineage back to Egypt of the Ptoâ€" lemys, to the days of Roman grandeur, and the glorious era of Greece. In his book, "Animals for Show and Pleasure in Ancient Rome," just published, Mr. Geo, Jennings traces the zoo‘s history, and tells many interesting animal stories. The Greeks Had A Name For Them Tooâ€"Kept Ferrets As Can Trace Zoos Back To Egypt 47 To relate. 49 Duration. 50 Either. 51 Branches. 52 Preposition, 53 Exploit. * t 54 Genus of auks 1 35 God of war 39 Opposed to 41 Marked with 19 Note in scale. 20 Compass point 23 Lampoons. 24 Suspicion. 26 The former Russian â€"â€" is named after him. paper â€" manufactured from Canaâ€" dian fruit ‘tree prunings will be far more pleasant to the tastc." made," he explained. "With the mew process developed from fruit tree prunings, we will satisfv an economic demand by an economâ€" 3 Aufiitealih sr sint t Werviiss h ceeis sls s s 3 "Linen rag is the most costly bn&c ts?ric from which paper is Mr. Crossley, who is associatâ€" ed with H. R. Peterson and R. J. Hart, pointed out that there was a constantlyâ€"expanding field for cigarette paper in both Canada and the United States, It was to meet this need that every effort was concentrated during the past two years or more, Formerly Used Linen Rag Mr. Petersen, who accompanied Mr. Crossley, said that $18.000,â€" 000 of cigarette paper was conâ€" sumed in the United States and Canada last year and 95 per cent. of it was imported. "With our new discovery we can produce better paper at a cheaper price," he added. "Cigarette paper from Europe is made from linen rag. itttutialit. Anrsbcmicss o dizicis A be used in the manufacture of fineâ€"coated paper, cigarette wrap» pings and similar material, it canâ€" not be considered as a source of material for newsprint, explained T. Linscy Crossley, coâ€"designer of the new process which was anâ€" nounced last week at Toronmo. From Prunings New lndustr; :o:mo for Canâ€" adaâ€"Mean Big Savingâ€" Fruitâ€"Trees Useful In Manuâ€" Cigaret Paper "But women bring something more to journalism than a limitiess capacity for drudgery, They haveâ€"â€" when they have it at all â€" an enâ€" thusiasm of outlook, which contriâ€" butes a great and indispensable elâ€" ement to the liveliness of the naâ€" tion‘s newspapers. And it is this also which makes their triennial an event of national importance. The women in journalism meet the men in ‘journalism on their own lerms‘ and have by sheer perforâ€" mance made certain parts of the field entirely their own." *«Newspaper work resembles the farming industry at jeast in the regularity of its chores, and one of the limiting factors of farmers‘ conâ€" tentions is that someone always has to be left at home to take care of the animals. Every newspaperâ€" man knows that women â€" some women â€" have to an extent which any man may envy, a constancy which fits well the daily ‘grind‘ of meeting the deadline. Perhaps it is this onâ€"theâ€"whole superior dependâ€" ability of women journalists which makes it possible for them to hold national conventions, a thing which men journalists have never dared attempt. The Winnipeg Tribune in honour of the triennial of the Canadian Women‘s Press Club, held in the Manitoba capital, has an editorial on * Women of the Press." To the Liveliness of Can2da‘s Newspapers the Winnipeg Tribune Declares Experimentation with the dis case is difficult because it cannot be transmitted to animals. Women Writers Contribute By Fresh Outlook The germ has been isolated, but has not been grown. Nobody kngws ht_)w to kill it by treatment. The discase takes about twenty years to incubate, and is contagiâ€" ous only in certain restricted areas, Leprosy is not necessarily fa tal. A large percentage of lepers diefi of old age or tuberculosis, Fifty per cent. of lepers are able bodied. There are not more than four hundred Jepers in the United States. He suggested one immediate treatment of lepers: segregation of all lepers in selfâ€"supporting colâ€" onies and a world organization for trade among them. He said there were three million affected by leprosy in the world. Fifty Per Cent Able Bodied Mr. Burgess enumerated some of the more important facts now known about the disease: While fruit tree prunings may Perry Burgess, of New York, President of the Leonard Wood Memorial Foundation for research in leprosy, back from the World Congress on Leprosy, in Cairo, Egypt, said last week that medical science had not progressed further toward a cure for leprosy than toward one for cancer. a 400 Of Whom Are In The Lepers In World Total 3 Million Found No Nearer Cure Than An Enthusiasm