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at: m'sC in man. has ' ',1'tnd,ia ' tunet nfy 1) 'ne _nd w , t mums UG. straining their my“ to look 'A hue the shorcline's known to M. 134 .~hux‘cmen from any beach " mook Au gazing toward the sea. rrn. mountain man is turning his tJe., To the valley's fences at! crop. The valley man lets " am To view the mountain's top. IVrccr.tmeut is not I siree Pl“. To live, a place to be, L'nless your View has the In". to Gee . \"uther’s or two or am. Carrect Eating Decreases Ills hung on n three-acre um m Brent. “and. attordtt Allnn Jones the chum. to crow pure-winning Ilowor lpecl- Int-n“. He ts shown inspecting hits ‘unnus. Janos also growq dahllal. mum and chryrantttemttttt' tor M. new”; A d tilt-II to a credulous clientele after the insrstigation of glandular ac- tivity within the body. Despite such aberrations, he be. iivvwl that the scientific attitude was making substantial progress, and that a lessening of such beliefs might well be contemplated. le savage believes that there an- tllSN'n personalities which. it prtrpitiuted, can change the order of nu'upe. Conversely. the scientist ball-km that the order ot nature " immutable. being based " it is mt sublt- natural laws. But. warned "r, Mortar. a too naive faith in the Wii) c', or science has resulted in new and more subtle forms ot magic. Weird "Youth" Nahum: ll" cited in point the tiood of fad diets based on weird ideas pro- vahmt alter the discovery of Titty mitw. and the so-called monkey gland or perpetual youth nostrums. which were "diseovered" and ped- Not a Single Place The primitive belief in the em- racy of magic is still prevalent in the modern world, Dr. Clark Win- Jer. new! American Anthropologist. tom the Royal Canadian Institute at Toronto last week. Medicine. he din-1mm). has been and still is Nag. ur-1 with it. Prudent in the Modem World ---Scientut Declares Reliance on Fad Diets, no. II Muni- festation of Primitive Belief Savs People Still Believe In Magic t a sci s of experiments on ' .:.2‘ am with the bacteria m: Ha on:(-ri:itlis. which caus- mi p naming. it was found that -;v:mum diet would protect both ma‘hcr mouse and her children 'lurt degree. even to the third thutytlt generation. it the diet mutixmed. he reported. 115.21 Holds It Comptres in Fcuality with Hereditary Rcsistawce to Disease The Right Diet 2,: coming apparent, however, I: right diet for both mother hihl is just as important. it we so. than the (actor ot the my in building up the dil- ~<is:;uu‘c. Dr. Church. who rcistuuce, DP. Church de- N' persons have a natural re- r' m infection acquired from pu'onts. Dr. Charles F. |_rli1'z,‘t'lor of the Founda~ nutrition fund says. while sutwttrtty readily to tuber- F rolds.tttcaslea, diptheria. ”.34 and a host. ot other .er'dlor Foundation scien- litrvs that correct eating is .n'mit‘. as heredity in the If u pvt-son to resist dis. 36. Teacher. which is the great commandment in the law? The Great Commandment 37. And he said unto him, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. M. This is the great and first com- mandment. If we love God, we will love his law, we will keep his 47. And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others? do not even the Gen- tiles the same? Without Moral Blemish 48. Ye therefore shall be per- fect, as your heavenly Father is perfect. Perfection in the Old Testament means without moral blemish. It is enjoined in Deut. 18: 13. Here the context defines it as perfection in love, which seeks the good of all men. God is perfect because he bestows his favor on all alike. Matt. 22: 34-40. 34. But the Pharisees, when they heard that he had put the Sadducees to sil- ence, gathered themselves togeth- er. 35. And one of them, a law.. yer, asked him a question, trying him. 46. For if ye love them that love you, what reward have ye? do not even the publicans the same? The publicans were tax- collectors for the Roman govern- ment, and many of them were traitorous Jews enriched by cor- rupt practices in collecting taxes. Our Lord reminds his hearers that it is no credit to them if they love those who love them. 45. That ye may be sons of your Father who is in heaven. If God is our Father by our being born again and receiving the Lord Jesus Christ into our hearts, then we shall be able to love our ene- mies because God does. For he maketh his sun to rise on the evil and the good, and sendeth rain on the Just and the unjust, The heav- only Father loves his enemies, and sends natural blessings upon them as well as upon his friends. M. We heard that it was said, Thou shalt love thy neighbor, and hate thine enemy. The Jewish teachers held that an enemy was not a neighbor, and that the com- mandment to love the latter im- plied permission to withhold it from the former. Love Your Enemies 44. But I say unto you, Love your enemies, and pray for them that persecute you. "The word "enemies" may be taken in all senses; national, private, religious. Jesus absolutely negatives hatred as inhuman. This may almost be called the most diffieu!e virtue to practise of all those mentioned in the New Testament, at least as re- gards our relationships to others. Place. - We do not know the location of the place where the Sermon on the Mount was given. The discourse with the lawyer took place in Jerusalem. The parable of the Good Samaritan was given in Peraea. The words taken from John's Gospel were spoken in the upper room of a home in Jerusa- lem. The epistle of Paul to the Galatians was written to the Chris- tians in the Roman province of Galatia, in Asia Minor. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. - The Sermon on the Mount was delivered in the sum- mer of A.D. 28. The words to the lawyer were spoken on Tuesday, April 4, A.D. M. The parable of the Good Samaritan was given in November or December, A.D. 29. All the words taken from John's, Gospel were uttered on Thursday, April 6, A.D. M. The epistle of Paul to the Galatians was written A.D. 58. Golden Text A new commandment I give un- to you, that ye love one another; even as l have loved you, that ye also love one another. John 13: 34. Printed Text -F -_. Matthew ii.. 43-48; 22: 34-40 John 13: 34, 35; 15: 12-14. LESSON XII CHRISI'S NEW COMMAND. MENT Matthew 5: 43-48; 22: 34-40 Luke 10: 25-37; John 13: 34, 35 15: 12-14; Galatians: 5: 13, 14. Sunday Shisol Lesson POP-TU Office Stenog 13. Greater love hath no man than this, that I man lay down his life for his friends. 14. Ye are my friends, if " do the things which I command you. Our Lord himself laid down his own life for us. Obedience to the command- ments of Christ brings us into most precious fellowship with Christ. 15: 12. This is my command- ment, that ye love one another, even as I have loved you. The many commandments referred to in verse 10 are now gathered up in the one new commandment of which the end and purport was that Christians should love one an- other after the pattern of their Master. John 13: 34, M; 15: 12--14. M. A new commandment I give unto you, that ye love one anoth- er, even as I have loved you, that ye also love one another. The commandment to love was not new for "thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself" (Lev. 19: 18) was part of the Mosaic law. But the motive is new, to love our neigh- bor because Christ has loved us. Love One Another M. By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye have love one to another. M. And a second like unto it is this, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. 40. On these two com- mandments the whole law hang- eth, and the prophets. When love is removed from self to God, then that love will seek the objects of God's love. law, and our whole life will be oteonfotynintr to his holy will. Artie Auerbach is the dialect comedian whose pixieish mien and raised eyebrows are graven for posterity in the photograph. His thick Jewish aceent is heard con- Under the direction of Arturo Toscanini, the NBC Symphony Oty. chestra broadcasts each Saturday night at 10 p.m., EST. After the first broadcast, New York critics again acclaim the series as unrivalled and that Toscanini re- mains Toseanini, first musician of the world. Be sure to tune in next Saturday night. ACCENT ON AUERBACH ARTURO TOSCANINI 'wi:3alll " the WA BC- "l'18r:'l:r,ITl, Columbia net- _':'"::, work every Sat _ urday from 10 Lanny ttess to 10.45 p.m., EST. Also appearing on the pro- gram are Fredda Gibson, ‘hlues singer, Buddy Clark, romantic baritone, the Songsmiths, male quartet, and AI Goodman's orwhcs- tra. "arBlirr' ‘ “my ' . _ .- t a Kr). r, WM" 4'...?.-6‘ . ;‘7.;;_....:..;& a tjt 'h ,. ..y 1...“ I. 3.3:} , -‘ :, .f,fi'ctis 't Following six months of con- centrating on Hollywood and the concert stage, Lanny Ross, whose ,.'rifrSa ""i'r"iiii:'riii:i. tenor voice was e A', 2215-; a: V 'iii:. most recently xiii: T .’%.‘__., heard in the 3} T "rrll,,% film "The Lady . ,riii.jiai fri, c:)jiija Obj e c t s", is 1,54%, ,P CPG back in radio. 1 'iii.'::)")?:::'?:):':,.),,:, B? , He is a featur- '_; 'iit'it'i'iii'i; "e'di'jd"' ed vocalist on I." My“; . the "Hit Pats V 'll.qllt ade" program, MIN E:i5s5 broadcast over LANNY ROSS BACK Canada’s Great .. ___,v _.. v- m...“ mu, be enjoyed under ideal conditions. include Snowshoeing, skating. to- bogganing, curling, various kinds of racing, and hockey, Canada's national sport. Many Recreational Advantages Are to be Enjoyed In This uanaua's winter season usually extends from December until March and offers innumerable at- traetions to the seeker of winter sports. Ski-ing is now one of the ranking individual winter sports in Canada with both sexes, age being no impediment. Other forms of outdoor play, all of which may L- --e, - ' . . ‘ ' Canada's winter season us'. Are You Listening "Mn... ”2'“ 15.5““-.. By FREDDIE TEE ily and trainmen estimated more than 10,000 caribou were in the herd. For a distance of 125 miles cari- bou tracks were found along the railway. As the Arctic animals made their appearance, the wood. land caribou ot the northern area headed farther south. When all the fire alarms in Die: and Bad Ems, Germany, be- gan violently ringing, all firemen in the two places turned out, only to learn that lightning had set off the alarms. Largest movement was reported three weeks ago when the Hudson Bay Railway train was halted to al. low hundreds ot the horn-tossing caribou to trot across the track. Patusettgers' cameras clicked stead. They have crossed the Hudson Bay Railway at Gillam, '350 miles northeast ot The Pas. on their way to feeding grounds along the Nel. son River. Many of the animals are Mill moving south. Scarcity ot teed in the far north. ern trampling grounds ot the earl. boa, has driven thousands ot the barrendand animals southward. in bands of several hundred the cari- bou are browsing far south ot their usual haunts. Sen-city of Feed Seen as Came Of Big Trek From Caribou Move Farther South One of the engineering advance- ments of the 1939 Rogers Spread- Band models provides six indi- vidual spread-band dials, each IO" wide with only one dial visible at a time. This feature simplifies tunine, particularly for women. By.apreadinz oat-cad: dt the four' short-wave bands, from one ineh to ten inches, Old-Country recep- tion is now easy to tune in with- out interference. "Could Be. . . " He takes a prom- inent part in the dramatic C.') portion of the "Wonder Show", with Jack Haley, Lucille Ball, Virginia Verrill and Ted Fiorito. OLD-COUNTRY RADIO RECEPTION _ llllM, , lk .1 r 1M; ' _ stantly during the “Wonder Show" starring Jack Haley, and heard over the Columbia network each Friday (WABC-CBS, 7.30 to 8.00 'M.8h';i"L' " V, _ 'rr'.h'r, p.m., EST). Ile- tr I IE' . fore entering Mil, P. , radio and ex- tIra?.:?:"':?, . _ _ plniting his gift li::')'")' Ir.-" _ /r_,'",if, for all sorts of 5335553" '_" '_, dialect, Artie .:P.: tr"' 2 _ .3. was an expert Illri:.fi, _"::" W cameraman for . Bi, '.i"o" ”gig-4.x? a New York "rs-sci:.::')').'; "f:?, daily newspaper KP:_!ttt* >' _') a n d covered, h' (”'82, among others. _ ___ I, the Hall - Mills I 1:3 ' murder and the tt ‘ Lindbergh kid- “. . V " napping. Artie Artie Auerbach dialect, Artie used to entertain his friends by his expert' mimicry and dialect. He is master of some thirty of the lat- ter. His familiar tag-line is of winter pisstilnes. Arueiarunit natural ieepinks provide first- class facilitiés for skating, hockey and curling. and in numerous dis- triets well-marked ski trails as- sure those visiting unfamiliar ter- ritory that they will find a com- fortable cabin at the end of the trail. feet ski-ing terrain where ideal snow conditions. easy accessibility and excellent facilities for accom- modation combine to provide a tskiov's paradise. For those who desire sky-line ski-ing, selected areas in Banff, Jasper and Mount 1tevelsto'ce Na- tional Parks in the Canadian Rock- ies have a special appcal. Here among: the peaks and valleys are hundreds of square miles of per- cr. _' r 'si "irr7rrPe'> From thematic to the Pacific, anow-eiadmtatmtaintr/.hith, and vat.. lgys, lakes Ind yiygrs_of_t_e;r excep- .- _ ' _ _ In?" 2:" -. tional ,pp0ttut1itie's tot il vMetr of winter nastimes. AtitiSeial ind RATHER! - ”Mf’fx? Hawk; dt?'t' " Li A child which lacks sufficient iron in his meals will become list- less, lack vitality and look pale. Oxygen is carried to all parts of the body by little cargo boats made from iron, the iron we give our body through our food. Liver, lean meats, eggs, molasses, dried There are three main groups of building foods, Proteins, Minerals and Water with powerful helpers in Vitamins. Good Supply of Protein Protein is indispensable to the building and development of muscle. Protein is necessary to keep young tissues growing, to keep grown tissues in repair, and to replace those wasted by disease. Growing girls and boys must have a protein included in each meal of the day. The proteins are divided into two groups. The important or adequate ones are milk; cheese, eggs, fish, meat, nuts; the helpers are cereals and dried vagetables. Plenty of Minerals Minerals are an important type of building food. Teeth and bones are composed largely of calcium and phosphorus. If these min- erals are not provided in tsufficient amounts by the daily meals, the teeth and bones may be improper- ly formed. The stronger the teeth are. the better they can re- sist decay. For dental health, foods rich in calcium and phos- phorus and vitamins A. C. and D. are very important. Children's teeth can be strengthened even in later life if a careful planning of the day's meals are made to in- clude milk, without which a child cannot possibly get enough cal- cium, one pint and a half a day, evaporated milk, cheese, dried vegetables, molasses, whole grain cereals, ice cream, green vege- tables. Add to these, a small amount of cod liver. oil. From about the twelfth month and throughout life, some coarse food should be eaten at each meal, in order to stimulate and strengthen the gums and teeth. Cheek each meal for something crisp as raw celery, raw carrots and cabbage, apples and other fresh fruit, coarse grain bread and cereals. toast and crusts. Hamilton. Oat. It is the duty of boys Ind girls to keep well, not only for their own sakes. but for the sake of thcs2 about them, and to! the welfare of their country. Build- ing: foods are required for the de- velopment and growth of every part of the body. DIET FOR GROWTH By Min Ruth Hartwell. EA. Weudale Vocational School, AII: Your ”cram-2s? tato.uLHy, ummns or MAJESTIC DEALER to nhow pun the-e "unall- l'u-h-Ilullon Mantel [4-11 "" “’(lKLl)-\VIDI-I "K10PoRMANCr: RADIO BARGAINS I a-n‘nn At"roMAr" _ (assume Wtttte The! I...“ onty n Few! s-Tl‘ul‘: I'll“ EllFIIL -- _L‘0$§0LH New $36.00 $88163 aan NGrtiiiLiis Mil-,8“! 3mm. Liars are developed, not born, psychologists soy. Nobody is born with a tendency to lie. Lying re- sults from some sort of mental or emotional unbalance. People lie when they lack the courage to tell the truth. Inferiority complexes often make people lie to make themselves appear greater than they are. Others lie to make themselves succeed. only to find that it makes them less successful. This bad habit is acquired. It is not born with any of us. Lian Are Not Born That Way fruits and vegetables, and whole grain cereals are rich in iron. Your Menu Cheek your menus-- have you included a protein, a milk dish, a whole grain cereal " each meal? Have you aomewhere in the day's meals an egg for each child, a raw fruit or vegetable, an orange or tomatoes (canned), a vegetable colored green or yellow'. If you have, rest assured your family will be healthy with plenty of energy and vitality to meet the day's fun and work. brimmod hut 40 Form of “be. 41 Beer. 42 Heraldic fur. " Spring fasting sole. 30 Tone B. 3t To bow. 34 Beneficial 36 Merry. 37 Broad- 25 Stir. M Bone. 28 Thin inner 23 To straighten laborer. 15 Roof edge 16 Heron. 18 A dandy. "Profound. " Narrative ti It is --._ 12 One in curds 13 Common ll()RIZONT.\!. Answer to Previous Punk. lCmnnnm 010.3 Ei . [HAN LI ly/f':', 'e, 9IN1t, tlp I cNIr. Nit A lildunrl luv RCI, C E {STUIS S C AIN (pl.). nn r-A-rre 'T"lmlgV . u-Aus..- IO-I -rr CURED HIS MOTHER OF BRAGGING ABOUT HIM I Common Reptile 54 Drone boo. 56 Sandy tract by the so“. 57 Portico. " Grain. By J. MILLAR WATT 6tilt containing meme. 1 t Ovuics. 5 This bird slrqud around the European Markus tor yarn and then it showed up in England. Mc. Cormlck added. English "tetutttttse describes It abort 1540. The fowl we buy in the man-ken. he explained. In a combination of the ocgllated turkey and the meleu. grh gallopavo-a low! that the, only Spaniards found in Mum; and took home. Dipping Into I luck of books fil- led with leathery new. William Mecorttsteh, research expel-I. Mild: "AU .180 no ttotake-the lur- ker Isn't Turin-h either. Hm.- a Mexican! Furthermore. the Iurkoy that we eat today is not tho turkey our forefathers shot." The American Wildlife Institute hu pursued the turkey, through the centuries of history today. try- llll to mm down the nationality of the festive bird. EaArS-ingrkFo-dttseFowt In Mexico and Tools It Tugkey's Origin Proved Méxican ... .0.- St Celaccun. 52 Spirit. 55 Hurrah'. 5tlT'o be sick. 60 Note in vc) 62 Eilectrtr unit. 64 Nay. signifying tout 47 Finger ring. " Verbal Psalms. '35 Elk. " Olive shrub. " Shower. " Prefix 33 Book of ott. ttt A low varieties of this reptile, are --. 24 Door handle. " To tty. " Hamlet. 32 One who dyes body. " Musical note. " Parts bmkon " And. 16 " has an "r" "Wm I45 tepmination " Db F671 [39 1]