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New Studies Upper Grades Matters and “is I Changes in Public g Changes m m ml Curriculum In Ontario e Consecutive Sets Of Twins amzahon Dye, 36-year- ploycd chant. ---a girl and no last week. . tive other of twins I“ sindy. Doe twins - tihq sters. Marion. Donald. four. H month- mt fine." ies \'II rimary W? he. ant-hers hey eals are S” ‘1 that stht in young people " Ord- h heart. r tho y and ricingte (my birth 1 of it N’- n tho woo mined food. an". ml SO- " “I of 1d. of M wk 1m he n of t) other day tection to does not i u Con to the damaged fling: Ga 'loo not interfere with growth of the new mail, he said. tar Dentist Fashions Artificial Nail al nail Int! Tt D . from Dr " It th an: d .Lugnin; said that the uti- nu! needs replacement - day. However it (in. wo- r. T. 1.. Manning. Cleveland m. has designed what is ably the world's first militar- md artificial thumbnail. l Manning smashed his right :‘n in an automobile door. accident caused four-fifths of h " Jil to loosen. ' damaged nail caught on "rvvr.vthine Dr. Manning ul-u cr'vet'e handicap for a " 31-14; 16:15-21. (which 'reat.--ate tstrong in the Lord. and in the strength ot his might kph. 8:10. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.-The dates tor Samson’s tite cannot be ascertained with " .o'utn nrrurnoy. He lived between 1130 MA'. and “lo BC. I'm-u. The three prineipal cities trt our 15.530" are Zorah. fourteen mir .1 W051 of Jm-uaalem; Timnah. Ott ”I" norm-wow border of Judah; am! In.» Philistme city ot Gaza, in "----------------- ' m vtn Verse of the titteenttt l' would have made a tine ding sentence to Samson'- were he eth we: h a general strengthening of 9-3 of Israel: Samson play- P hand; whatever was done ma many things that could only by united council and ere never undertaken. The SAMSON: STRENGTH AND WEAKNESS. Judges, Chapters 13-16. 'an‘hd MY. Judg. 14:5, 6; 1 ulgship ot Samson is sum‘ in one briet verse (15:20). jod of twenty years, " part. is contemporary with roship ot Eli. Nothing itt Samson's councils. nor of 'ovement in government. rut‘k. H. When he came ti, me Philistines shouted net him: and the Spirit of came mightily upon him ropes that were upon his ame as an: that was burnt . and the hands dropped his hands. Hi. Judguhip verse ot lt b. One For 1nitrred my clvHver thee he Philistines. mm them. Sweat will not [all Mot I. And they wait: No: but we will n trttd of the pr: the high road Mesopotamia. "Samson" ttteat Man qurnly we will not hey bound him with and brought him up m M th of Ttt . while Israel the Philistines vd appeared to of the tribe of me In the town moon miles di. al h th m. ad " to bind thee Into vs. And wear um upon me make un- will bind ee into province ot ad bet ween h m m n ll igmny as he we had P, told what _ deed rents. humil- Sam. the what n un un only little m an ot and her up, If of Edstrom and Olsaon agreed that 95.5 per cent. of Swedish worker- nro union members, but Mend good-natured], “out the reasons. Edstrom talked with reporters In the company ot Ove meson. a tae. tory worker. and Arvld Oberg. a farmer. Oluon and Oberg were named to the delegation by the Far. mer-Labor Government In Sweden. no In an interview. Edstrom took in- sue with the opinion which he said he found current in this country that the co-operative movement had prevented a severe depression in his country. Lots " Steel. Lumber "The cooperatives had nothing to do trith it," he laid. "We aim. ply had raw materials and products the world demanded." He men- tioned lumber and steel. 15 J. Sixfrid Edstrom, Swedish in. dustrialitrt, said at Washington. last week. that Sweden had felt the de. pression less than many other countries because It had raw mate. rials the world required. Sweden Escapes The Depression Ha On Hand Raw Materials to Supply Other Nations to this verse. "Eyeiess in Gaza, at the mill With slaves.” The saddest tragedy in all the world is a man who once knew the power of the Holy Spirit, and who now walks the streets or some great city, or " buried in the cottage of an un- known countryside. without power. without work, without joy. without the leading ot God. He knows a weariness that labor never gives. tor he wakens every morning more tired and weary than when he went to sleep the night before. Eyelet: In Gaza 21. And the Philistines laid hold on him, and put out his eyes; and they brought him down to Gaza, and bound him with letters ot brass; and he did grind in the pri. son-house. John Milton has packed a whole book into one line referring 20. And she said. The Philistines are upon thee. Samson. And he awoke out of his sleep, and said, I will go out as at other times, and make myself tree. But he knew not that Jehovah was departed trom him. For a little time he fail- ed to realize the spiritual disaster that had come upon him. But tor a little time only. mark ot " ings to Del liberate vi: was a deli?) Naairite vow ot a woman never have _ son did not becamv his l: son's long n ma'l mad she off t istin Mt. And wt had told he and called Thou It purmion 20. And mg ht ume t lite; but no. this is not the end. Judg. led-22. in the Halley of Sorek, near Samson‘s native town of Zorah. he teil in love with a wo- man by the name ot Delilah. When they heard it, she was approached by the lords of the Phllistines. who each offered her eleven hundred pines ot silver. an amount equal to about thirty-three hundred dollars, it she would obtain tram Samson a statement revealing the treeret ot hie strength. The tact that Delilah allowed herself to he bribed. and constantly sought to obtain intor. mation for the Philistinen. which she knew would menu the ultimate death of Samson. is an absolute proof that Delilah did not really love this man. A Vow Broken pn ll " he words F seven iucks of his head; and man to afflict him, and his th Wm! trom him. We are mpeiied to believe that Sam. actual power rosidodJn his air. The power whit-h he had 'rom God. Cutting m.’ his hair deliberate breaking of his e vow. and that at the hands ha suyi his power because he is woman to take trom hens of such power. In is. his long hair was a *paration. and his yield. iluh were a series of de. Nations of his vow of P 2rt " h Delilah saw. that he all his heart. she sent w the lords of the Phil. lg. Come up this once, told me all his heart. e said unto him, How my, I love thee, when not with me? than me these three times, his p of his vow of :1 her km [tt me wherein thy om he should "tation. Sam. Duwer simply hmm, bat God 1' because he to take trom nu shuv head; " ad; and and his gm km st hard on the coast - to - cont petyoyk of the CBC in addition The programme will conclude with an original descriptive song "Radio", in which an impression- ist style, reminiscent of "All Points West," will carry the story to an impressive finale. "Canadian Fantasy" has been conceived and written by John Kannawin, the producer who will be in charge of the broadcast. Percy Faith has written and arranged the music which is chiefly original and some of which will be heard for the first time during this CBC-BBC pro- gramme. The broadcast will be Specially written music will pro- vide the atmosphere of "Canadian- scene”. which will have particular reference to Canada's part in the development of radio. Through the medium of music, complemented by episodic scenes and songs in narrative form, the Canadian influence will be shown as that of a young and virile pion- eer people, with a full sense of achievement and independent idea, even in the realm of music. Percy Faith, conducting his famed "Streamline" orchestra will interpret the classics and the mod- erns in typical Canadian, or "new world" style, and he will have an array of Canadian radio talent as featured artists sui ported by the orchestra. "CANADIAN FANTASY" Canada, her beauty, her music. her place in the world of scien- tifie invention, will be the motif of a programme which will orig- inate in the studios of the Cana. dian Broadcasting Corporation " Toronto, Tuesday, August 2nd, 3.00 to 3.30 p.m. E.D.S.T., for the radio audience of Great Britain. In inaugurating this column of "Air Wave News" the editorial department ask the co-operation of its readers to write and tell III what interests you the most in radio comments and noun. Just address "Radio Column," Room 423, 73 Adelaide West, Toronto. In Advanced Stages, Say Ex. perte--lt's Toying with Vio- lent Emotions. Swing Devotees Need Treatment Once mow safely in their mother's arms. Lawrence Stuffle, six, and his two-year-old sister, lsabel. are wondering what all the excite- ment is about after spending two days and nights in the dense bush Ind marshes surrounding: Plevna, Ont. Three hundred searchers combed the countryside for. 50 hours in scar) of the lost babies, who emerged from the woods by themselves. none the worse for their experience. The only food the children ate, during the two days, was some raspberries that Lawrence picked and fed to his sister. ONTARIO sent by short wave to Are You Listening 990:6 TORONTO .'y FREDDIE TEE Law," a new weekly NBC show which replaces the Tuesday even. in: Fibber McGee and Molly Ihow. This is for the summer months Henry Hunter, radio and screen aetor, and Betty Winkler no starred together ity _“Att9mey-at- To all "jitttrrbug.s" who like music really "in the groove" lis- ten to Benny Goodman and the Swing School. presented weekly by Camel Cigarettes over the Col.. umbia Broadcasting System from 9.30 to 10.00 p.m. Each week the orchestra plays the most popular "killer-dilier" as chosen by the students of the Swing School. Re- member-Tuesdays 9.30 pan. Col.. umbia Broadcasting Network. The final special program in the National Farm and Hbme Hour will be heard on July 28 from 12.30 to 1.30 pm. over the NBC Blue Network. This program is from the Seventh World Poultry Congress advance meeting at the Ohio Experiment Station at Woos- ter, Ohio. The usual dolly pro- grams of this popular hour con- sist of national farm news, educa- tional talks, music, entertainment and special features, presented in co-operation with the U. S. De. partment of Agriculture and vari- ous farm organizations. Don't forget daily (Monday to Setur- day) from 12.30 to 1.30 p.m. East. ern Daylight Saving Time. mother’s arms. Lawrence Stuffle, six, l, are wondering what all the excite- days and nights. in the, dense bush and AIRLANES GOSSIP For the "early birds" the Breakfast Club program offers I generous and highly pleasing mix.. ture of music and comedy. Wal- ter Blaufuss and his orchestra with featured vocalists really "tro- to-town". Start the day off with a "Good Morning." This program is aired by the NBC Blue Network from Mondays to Saturdays at 9.00 to 9.55 a.m.--Eastern Day- light Saving Time. listeners throughout Great Brit- aim his fear and superstition. Occasi- onally a savage did not return to tho normal state. He ran amok." Thu psychologists delve dvnpor info the mental aspccts of swing musie. "Swing music is a manifes- tation of the imagination run riot. and on the part of the hearers a re- Mast? of mental inhibitions. follow. Ing " huild-vo of emotional pressme gut: rally due to frustration or roar. 'The savage of Africa. whose music has been declared closely akin tn swing music, was bowed down by a hundred different super- stitions and tribal taboos. His only ttlease trom the weight ot these taboos and trupertrtitiomg was to work himself up into an emotional frenzy in which, for a time. he lost Parts of his compositions manifest an mnmionai frenzy which is very evident in some swing music, Swing music is obviously toying with Tin. Iont (-mmions." LO G Fred Briggs, of Melbourne, at- tached until quite recently to the photographic section of the Royal Australian Air Force. has not been content with dreams. He has set in action and almost com- pleted plans for the founding of a Utopian colony in the South Scam to be known as the International Goodwill Settlement. Nucleus of Eighty To it may belong all those who are able to pass a stringent medi- cal examination. who are willing to abide by the rules of the com- munity and who can contribute $400 to a community fund. There MELBOURNE, Australia. - What city toiler has not dreamt, at some time or another, of cs- cape to I lonely tropical island where he could live "lose to na- ture freed from the stress and strain of modern civilization? Australian Seeks to Establish “International Goodwill Set. tlement" on Nukahiva in Will Colonize Utopian Isle ' To avoid possible congestion on the poultry market during the prea- ent year it is advisable that poul- try producers should market a por- tion of their chickens at between three and live pounds. dressed 1 weight and take particular care to see that they are iattened before sale so that they can be exported it necessary." Chicken in Goon Demand This was the conclusion arrived at by a widely representative meet- ing convened under the arsplces ot the Poultry industries Committee ot Ontario to consider steps to be taken to handle the 1938 crop ot dressed poultry. Last year the Am. erican market took upwards ot six million pounds ot Canadian poultry. This year it appears that this amount will be very materially cur. tailed on account ot lower prices on the American market this year. A good deal ot Cotttidence was ex. pressed that, with the small stacks ot poultry in storage this year and the favorable outlook on the Brit. ish market. there is an outlet to take care of all the well finished poultry Canadian producers have to alter. Canadian chicken, as result of previous exports, is in good de- mand on the British market and prices there are higher than they have been tor many years. Patten Them Well _ To bring the beet prices export poultry has to be well tipshed and tattoned to the point ot grading Milkted A or Milkied If. it was pointed out that a substantial pre- mium is offered by the trade tor well finished chickens. With feed costing loss this season it appears that it will be more Iwot1table, than I last your. 13 To reach a " iiriaketike fish. t To trail M Par-ent.' 37 Maids. matter. 18 Headlong plunge in water. 19 Deputies. 21 Medicine. 23 Behold. 24 Red stones. 28 Became wan. 32 Imbecile. 33 Marriageable. 34 Punctuation mark. M Roman l, 6 Canadian born picture stay. ll To study hastily. 12 Dress protector " Aroma. 16 To bathe. l7 Alluvial Britain Accepts Canada', Poultry Marquesas Group; Ha; Air. plicatlons From Many Lands IIOII-IZOSIAL - Answer to Previous Paulo 13 Corded {abru- Young Film Actress " She has a irririii'iifiiir to carefully - an id. voice. 10 New star. VERTICAL tt She sings - a Lela. St Constellation. " Tract. " Empty. " Mole. M She is a remarkable child -.--- 48 Pertaining to Ol.). constantly. 5 Monkey, 6 Dower property. 7 Up to. 8 To augur. 9 Pertaining to prayer. 4 Scolds 2 Root edge. 3 Last word ot a Mr. Newmnt of N. York State says he's reached 101 because he's never touched aleohol or tobacco. But Mrs. Belle Airington. of Ok- lahoma, attributes her 108 years to beer and a pipe of tobacco since she was 16. sue retains an active interest in the I'aaadian (‘mncil and otticially opmtr-d by radio from twr home in Semi-mud tho t'ttettt 45th annual nwrting in Vanmuwr. Lady Aberdeen was honornd July " tvhen the Lady Abnrdevn l. C. W. Fund for the Promotion of World Peace was dedicated otheially to the cause of representatives of ra- rloul countries who will announce the amounts their countries have peldged. Canada Kane 8400. activities In the 1 mom. By her sid ary president, Ish ot Aberdeen and T founders and the t ottice who held ml years. She also 0 Hana! Council or ada in 1893 when. ada's governorm-n Iounders and the lint pvrsideut, ttttice rhe held continuously for years. She also oruanizcd tho Hana! Council of Women ot C ada in 1893 when, as wife ct C ada's g0vertt0tu,Trttr2t'al. she l “First Lady" of the Dominion. though more than 90 years of I she retains an active interest music. Ten oMeial Canadian delegates, Including Mrs. George Spencer. ot Moncton. N.B., president at the Na. tional Council of Women ot Can. aria, are attending the 12-day jubi- lee meeting of the International Council of Women, which opened at Edinburgh July 11. Several other Canadian women were present " accredited observers. National Council: of Women The meeting was presided over by Baroness Reel of Brigium. Well known for tho Y.W.C.A. Work and activities in the Girl Guide move- ment. By her side was the honor. ary president. lshlwl. Murchionrss of Aberdeen and 'i‘mnnir, one of the Ton bmclal Including Mrs Monctun. N.B., tional Council aria, are amen lee nwelinn4 World-Wide Jubilee in I burgh Lasts " Day: Canadians At Peace Meeting Present members range in age from 12 months to 70 years and differ in tun-s. ideas and back- ttround. All Ire united in their belief in a Utopia and their desire to escape from what they feel is the ugliness of present civiliza- tion. They Don't Agree in n nucieuo of eighty or no " ready. The island paradise is Nuhhivu ht the [mucus group. uninhab- ited (there was once u native population). 47 miles Bquage, and I fertile land of broad, well watered valleys lying between ver- dare-clad mountains running up to 4,500 feet. Bump. From the Present Since the scheme was " nounced hundreds of letters have poured in from all over Australia. Most of the writers could not " ford the necessary $400 plus fare and expenses. Some dropped out because there were no missionar- ies, some because there Were no Cannibals, some because they thought there might be snakes. !D.IE_.tt'T. lSRocnssian. “~54,in 20 Having left a insect. 52 Like. " Paid publicity. M Pertaining to an; Mt Observed. 40 Dross. 41 Ado. 42 Wing. 44 Branches. " Metal. 46 Valley " Being. 50 Industrious title. " Striped cloth 30 Kindlod. 31 Prophet. 36 One who pares. will. 22 Her first picture made her -. " Hustle. 26 Brink. 27 Portuguese w the an " Na. Al an- Mi. The monkeys understand many _ Inch r "bring more," or "bite at that one.” and “can. New To Direct Them The secret at tmittg the Brrok monkey " to know how to an: to the mutual. Corner “In to them In Inlay. The idea of using monkeys to col- lect botanical tqteeitttetm wn con- ceived by ". J. H. Corner. assistant director ot the Botanic“ Gardens In Singaporo. Other. Gather $terrmttet. The Berok monkey ll lied by the Malays for ntherln; cocoon“. but it In: never before been and to collect botanic-l spool-em. The Wild monkeys are cnttght u coon " poulble. no “mu that they an all in the Innd. They are trained gradually until they can climb the tallest tree; and drop reconuu trom the crown. . They are named lamb" (Puuy- haired), Patch (White). All Her-h (Red), and although they can 615 each. they have already and the botanical department may [linen their cost. "The tttst monkeys to Join the Colonlul Civil Service" in the de. scription given to three Derek limb key: which have been with! by the British Ital-yu- xovennem to uni-t haunt-t- itt eoNethre' jun- gle specimens. Malay Bot-lids Us: Monkeys To Gather Plant in M. Monkeys Collect Jungle Specimens eo-operation but a useful discipline in the shouldering of responsibil- ities." it explains. "And the teach. ers, in the interests of their 'pet' organizations, should not deprive the pupils of these responsibilities. It is far better that I champion‘ ship should be lost or a concert have I hitch in it than that the overualous watchiulnes. of the teachers should leave nothing to the initiative of the taught." "A meat many adults are of the opinion that the experience they gained in organizing and conducting literary. musical and athletic societies at school. was of great value to them as students, nod adults." the outline says. "Some go so far as to say that the value of such experiences ex- ceeds thnt of the ordinary and- emic work." Outing A]... W“ Fowl. The new program emphasizes that no phase of school life offers better opportunities for learning to get along with othei persons than sharing in the corporate life of the school. "Corporate nr-tivities provide not only a Avnlulble training in Tort0NT0.--Expetivnce guin- ed in extra-curriaulur trctivities are of great value and the inchr sion of such activities as an im- portant pan of the school prom-um is urged in an outline by the On- tario Department of Education on I new program of studies for Grades VII and VIII of olemen- tary schools. Experience Gained In That Phase of School Life Ex- ceed: Worth of Academic Side Declares Department of Education. Extra-Curricular Activities Said Most Valuable “Co-tom“.- not!” In the time of billowing potti- coats and fullsome robes the chair took on broad proportions to necommodate these romantic fashions. During the eightoonth century and the only put of the nineteenth the “conversation chair" enjoyed much favor with the gentlemen. This narrow, arm- less chair permitted the dandy to sit astridc with his face to the back of the chair, his previous coat-tails hangfng unimpeded U\'l'r the front. Previous to the sixteenth cen- tury, benches. stools and chest: were the seal. of the common people. The Retain-nee. how- ever, brought the chair into more general use and thereafter it rm- flected the modes and trends of the periods. The next time you can't get a Feat in a bus or street car re- member that for my centuries the chair was the exclusive rm~ Mom of power And of state; it was intended for and used only by kings and high dignitari‘s. To this day it rennin: the ”aim! of authority, for nt median that are eonductmi according to formal rules we still lddrens "the chair". Ther%/-orseetuEixui.e Enable-Adl'mu Chairs Were Used Only By Royalty many adults are of that the experience in organizing Ind