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MOVE. Ill,!!))),,';)]"?:; “W ;.\ .Vztc3?q\. N, tf ' "lv.,.',', r as.“ if Ril. A, _ s" " p' Us we!” MINUTE tthit hell "rt W (Ut VERY Mt WW f Conversational In! We can't all be clever enough. perhaps. to ace a great deal from one amen window but if you keep your eyes and ears open when- ever you are on the urea-car, in the shops or Jun walking along the street. you will be mined at the atom! of material you an other to add as: to your eo-tttnt. Another per-on could come back iron the “use trip And the would make you see and feel the heat in Greece but she could also nuke you see the beauty ot the scenery; we could tell you about the ple- turesque costumes, about the types ot beauty or the degrees of char- acter or the funny little incidents or some street tteette--ghe has the seeing ere. I've heard women who have trav- elled the Seven Seas who will tell you languldly that it was hot in Greece or the shops ln Perla were "channeled, or the food wu terrible somewhere else-but they had never really “seen" a thing. Sumo people can get more um (I. or walking round the block than others could tittd In going round the world, You don’t believe me? “Betcha a nickel." Some Folks Have 'Llpauck should be npplled. according to Ann Motrin. with the mouth open, than any "I. color well Inlldo the mouth. Start with the - tip working out "on the center to the corners or In from the corners to cantor. Never "mop the stick Hound tho mouth In a circle. The Seeing Eye In Get More Fun Out of Walking Round the Block Than Others Do From Circ- ling the Globe Hostels are farm homes, barns or other unable places were hos- telers may stay tor 25 cents a night. These travellers carry sleeping bags and cooklng kits and may tra- Tel by foot, boat, horseback or " cycle. Automobile travelling is ban. ned it they wish to use haste! tae. Hides. list-u! In 193-1. The Canadian Youth IlostePs Association now has {our salabllsbed in Ontario (as well as elsewhere In Canada, in the Irie. inity of Newmarket and Mussel. man's Lake. Hostel travel started in 1910 when Richard Shlrman, a German. arranged inexpensive dormitories to German youths could extend their hiking and biking trips. Am- erican Youth Hostels was estate Michigan's youth hostel ' we- tnent has grown rapidly in its live Jeilr history and thousands ot youths from many states will tot- low the hostel trail across the state this summer. Fovr of Them Now Operating in Ontarig Just North of Youth Hostels . Prove Popular - - -'"""-.i. IV mule peo- ple on this continent learn to think and like it. People on this Continent are so taken in with propaganda and high. powered advertising they should be taught the tricks ot the trade. Miss Phillips said. "Let us analyze and discriminate on what we heed and read, and make us willing to pay the price ot our American institu- tions. our American democracies, belon- " is too late," Miss Phillips urged. V.--_.. """WuMl0n Tor Adult Education It Niagara Falls challenged educators to make peo- nln an rm” A__.., ' _ Lena Mldesin Phillips York, president of the ttomu Federation ot Baal Professional Women's t dressing 250 delegates l the fourteenth annual ct ot the American Anna" aelhe.esmo,.,,n,,,. .lltJi:i;iitiii7ihiil','?z'? than! t in 40“. oh. ahm, People MiiiTi"i"'"""" Taught To Think IIIUESIII Phillips ot New maiden! of the interna- 'ederation ot Business and on! Women's Club, ad- , 250 delegates attending rte-gnu: annual convention American Association for I make us willing to pay ot our American institu- r American democracies. is too late," Miss Phillips Brotherly love is of the very essdace of Christianity. Every believer is taught of God to love the brother who shares his faith; such love is the best and only guaranty of his own salvation. The brotherly love of the early church was not only visible to the world; it was its great recommendation in the world's eyes. The early Christian churches were little companies of people where love was at a high temperature, where as. my beloved children. 15. For though ye have ten thousand tu- tors in Christ, yet have yo not many fathers; for in Christ Jesus I begat you through the gospel. 16. l beseech you therefore, be ye imitators of me. 17, For this cause have I sent unto you Timo.. thy, who is my beloved and faith- ful child in the Lord, who shall put you in remembfanee of my ways which are in Christ, even " I teach everywhere in every church. 18. Now some are puffed up, as though I were not coming to you. 19. But I will come to you shortly, if the Lord will; and I will know, not the word of them that ere puffed up. but the power. 20. For the kingdom of God is not in word, but in power. 21. What will ye? shall I come unto you with a rod, or in love and I spirit of gentleness? I. Paul, called to be an apcstle of Jesus Christ through the will of God, and Sosthenes our brother, 2. unto the church of God which is at Corinth, even them that are sranetified in Christ Jesus, called to be saints, with all that call upon the name of our Lord Jesus in every place. their Lord and ours: 3. Grace to you and peace from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ. These three verses take us at once into the heart of Christianity. Division in the Church 10. Now I beseech you, breth- ren, through the name of our Lord Jesus Christ. that ye all speak the same thing, and that there be no divisions among you; but that ye be perfected together in the same ( mind and in the same judgment. I 11. For it hath been signified un- to me concerning you, my breth- ren, by them that are of the house. hold of Chloe, that there are con- tentions among you. These divisions in the Corinth- ian chm-uh were fundamentally not caused by disagreement in the matter of doctrine. They divid- ed rather over their respective alle- giances to some of the great men in the church of the apostolic age. Some would say thay followed Paul in his teaching; others would say they preferred the teaching of Apollos; while others claimed to be adherents of the apostle Peter; and then some, probably the most boastful, claimed to be followers of Christ's teaching. Now, the apostle says that they ought not to be followers of any name, ex- cept the name of Jesus Christ, and that all the apostles, himself, Apollos, Peter, and the rest, were saved only by Christ's death, and recognised only Christ as Lord and Savior. 4:14. I write not these things to shame you, but P. admonish you St. Paul left Corinth in con- sequence of a determination he had formed to spend the approech- ine feast at Jerusalem. In con- sequence of the earnest entrenty of the Ephesians that he would give them the benefit of his pres- ence he spent three years among them on his return from Jerusa- lem. But the latter part of his stay was disquieted by reports of disorders at Corinth. Paul could could not leave Ephesus at pres- ent, for a "great door and eftee- tual" had been opened to him there. But the occasion was urg- ent, and could not wait for his personal presence. about one year later. Plaee.---The city of Corinth and the city of Thessalonica were both in Greece, the former in the sou- thern part, and the latter in the northern; Gelatin was located in the northern part of the great pen. insula of Asia, known to us to-day as Asia Minor. ~r~~w w ult: numans, probably in A.D. 54, while the First Epistle to the Corinthians was written about one year later. Time.--The First Epistle to the Thessalonians was the first letter by the apostle Paul of which we have any record. and was written about A.D. 54. The Epistle to the Galatians was written before the Epistle to the Romans, probably in A n E, __... .. -, I Cor. 1:1-3. 10, tt., 4:14-21: Gal. l:l-7; 3:1-29; I Thu. tttt 4:940:22. [hinted Tub-l Corinthian. ttto, 10, ll; 4:14-21; I TIM-“Ionian 5:12-15. Golden Text.-Let your manner of life be worthy of the gospel of Christ. Phil. 1:27. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Lesson . . Sunday School LESSON XI PAUL SOLVES CHURCH PROBLEMS es of this rich paragraph the apostle is speaking of those who were the oiheers and apointed rul- ers in the church at Thessalonica. Love is the secret of living the holy, tutselfish, godly life Paul here describes. The characteristics of we shall be in the presence of the Lord Jesus Christ. U-ttuh, Godly Life 5:12-15. 12. But we beseech you, brethren, to know-them that labor among you, and are over you in the Lord, and admonish you; 13. and to esteem them exeeed. ing highly in love for their work's selves. 14. And we exhort you, sake. Be at peace among your- brethren, admonish the disorderly, encourage the faint-hearted, sup- port the weak, be longsuffering to- ward all, 15. See that none ren. der unto any one evil for evil; but always follow after that which is good, one toward another, and toward all. In the first two vers- REG'LAR F ELLERS--The Real Thine we ever be with the Lord. These precious verses teach at least the folowing truths: (1) that the Lord Jesus Christ himself will return visibly, (2) his wil be a triumph- ant return. (8) When he returns for his own, those Christians who have passed on in death will rise first; that is, their bodies will rise from the grave. (4) We who are living on earth at that hour will be caught up with them. (5) Those rising from the grave, and those living on earth when the Lord re- turns, will meet Christ in the air; it does not 8tty that we shall stay in the air. (6) For all eternity 18, But we would not have you ignorant, brethren, concerning them that fall asleep; that ye sor- row not, even as the rest, who have no hope. 14. For if we be.. lieve that Jesus died and rose again, even so them also that ere fallen asleep in Jesus will God bring with him. 15. For this we say unto you by the word of the Lord, that we that are alive, that are left unto the coming of the lord, shall in no wise precede them that are fallen asleep. 16. For the Lord himself shall descend from heaven, with a shout, with the voice of the archangel, end with the trump of God: and the dead in Christ shall rise first; 17. then we that are alive, that are left, shall together with them be caught up in the clouds, to meet the Lord in the air.. no so shall 1 Thes. 4:12. That ye may walk becomingly toward them that are without, and may have need of nothing. The gospel bids us. to be glad to give where help is requir- ed; but it also bids us to strive not to require help and thus bur- den others. outward pressure very often tight- ened the inward bands. and where mutual eonfidence diffused con- tinual Joy. En route from Ottawa to Toronto, with a short no: " Kim King and Queen are seen as they stepped out on to t e tmleort observation' car " the royal train slowed, while passing throw ville, where the residents were massed for their short greeting. Beodrvi1ut1ii-Asnihwa-riii'irii"i' Other Canadian programs which will be heard over the American networks, when they begin their broadcasts, wii be the outdoor Summer Symphony concerts, which U. S. TO HEAR OURS Programs which have been ask- ed tor by the American networks. include the Grenadier Guards Band on Sundays at 6 pm. which is being taken by NBC. NBC. is also taking Sevillana, Mondays " 8.30 pan., the Summer Concert series, Tuesdays at 9.30 Fm., over its west coast network, and, Miss Trent's Children, dramatic series on Fri- days at 8.30 p,m.. also over its west coast network. CBS listeners will hear, the Lyric Trio, on Thurs, days at 7.30 p.m., and Cerium-y Waddington Conducts on Tue days at 10 Fm. Mutual will ot course continue the Percy Faith's Music series on Wednesdays at 9.30 pan. Mutual has added Melodic Strings on Sundays at 7.30 pm. and Happy Gang from Mondays to Fridays at 1 pm. to its Canadian intake. NEW PROGRAM EXCHANGE With the return to England ot Their Majesties next week, radio listeners, who have been concen‘ trusting on Canadian and American broadcasts of the events ot the Royal Tour, will turn to dialing their favorite programs. Radio news columns have devoted most ot their space to these royal tour broadcasts and many listeners have lost track ot what is happening in this particular world of entertain- ment. A now NBC, CBS, MBS and CBC program exchange system, planned a few months ago. is now going into efetct. This wilt bring to Canadian networks. American sustaining programs which had not been heard in this country. and, more important, will release through American network facil- ities to listeners in the United States, Canadian programs which have never been heard in that country. Barry Ono, a vaudeville come- dian, who recently appeared in Sydney, Australia, has a collec- tion of "penny dreadful" maga- zines, which he values at over $25,000, some "thrillers" being worth at least $150 a copy. a Christian enumerated here can only become realities, in our lives by our deliberate determination to praetiee these virtues _ always, without casing, in everything. RADIO (lllllllllllll NOTES tort stag at Kingston, the on to t e btlcony of their .le gauging thtourh Brock, ti/ttr,:, 3.x J bu. tte WITH YOU m Tune: NNITS -' NB. 'r.... June 14, 12.00 p.m.. CBC, R V. to Charlottetown. P.E.l. ..___. 6.30 p.m.. CBC - R, V. to Pictou, KS. ...... June 15, 11.15 n.m., CBC-- Greetings by Premier of Nova Sco- m to Their Majestic: ...... 1.15 p.m., CBC - King's last speech on Canadian so" It luncheon in Hali- fax ...... 5.45 p.m., CBC -- Depart- ure of Their Majestic: from Halt. fax to England ...... will be broadcast from the top ot Mount Royal in Montreal. by (‘85. beginning June If at 8.30 p.tn. and the Toronto Promenade Converts. by NBC, beginning July ii. CATCHING UP WITH news To catch up with our program new: the latest important briefs are-Bing Crosby goes on vacation July " and may do a broadcast from the New York World's Fair before he leaves on his holidays. tht June 9, Raymond Paige 99 Men and a Girl will be heard over CBS I on Fridays at f) pm. - NBC is I setting up a. special press room tor television critics - Phil Baker changes his schedule to Wednes- day nights at 8 pm. on July 5. TO BE HEARD ..........June 9. " noon, NBC, CBC - Royal visitors at Washington Capitol .r..e. 4.15 p.m.. NBC, CBS. CBC - R. V. at Arling- ton Cemetery ...... 8.30 p.m.. NBC, CBC - Min Trent's Children ...... 12.15 a.m,-- NBC, CBS, CBC -- Departure of R. v. trom Washing- ton ...... Juno 10, " um, NBC, CBS, CBC - Arrival ot R. V. at North River to board destroyer ...... " Noon, NBC. CBS. CBC -- Ar. rival R. V. " N. Y. World's Fair June 12th. 12.50 p.m.. CBC - R. V. to Sherbrooke P. Q. ...... 6 p.m.. CBC -R. V. to Levis, P. Q. ........ g run. CBS. CFRB - Big Town-- 8.30 mm CBS, CFRB - Tuesday Night Party ...... 8.30 mm., NBC, CBL - Information Please ........ 9 p.m.. CBS, CFRB - We, The People .F.... June 13, 12.30 p.m., CBC _ R. V. at Fredericton ...... 5.45 on. CBC - R. V. to St. John, Every farmer or gardener who has a good house cellar should grow his own Winter rhubarb. Four to six crowns should be When resetting crowns. taken from old dug-up clumps, single crowns should be selected, remov- ing all old roots. These me set three feet apart in rows five feet apart. Plant the crown so that its growing tip is Just below the sur- fare of the soil and tramp the soil firmly. Hoe, dig or cultivate at intervals to loosen the soil and control weeds. After the Autumn frosts kill the leaves, mulch with straw or strawy manure for the Winter. Remove this in Spring and continue to dig and cultivate. Strong rapid growth of the leaves is the objective. The leaves man- ufacture the nutrients that devel- op the roots, in which are stored the reserves of food that make for the rapid growth of the stalks that we use " food in the early Spring. Remove no stalks the first year, but few the second. and after that never more than half the stalks that develop. The result will then be large, long, tender stalks for the table. It takes three or four years to develop a really produc- tive crown. No fruit or vegetable garden in complete without from six to " roots, according to the size end needs of the family, of either Ruby or Macdon-ld rhubarb. Rhu- barb thrives beat on 3 compare- tively rich, deep, well drained soil. The soil selected should be pretr- ably prepared by wading in deep- ly and thoroughly a good applica- tion of Mable mauve. Where space will permit it they be plowed un- der. Early the following Spring the soil should be well worked up and a commercial fertilizer, pre- ferably 5-10-5 applied at the rate of tlve pounds per square rod and well mixed with the soil prior to planting. (ElEiiClil1tii RESETTING AND GROWING RHUBARB Select Single Cro was wen, I as: You. my: A MOT AN 31 Epoch. " Rubber tree. " Marked with Spots. " Juniper. " Night before " Drtbing command. " Right. 40 Finale. " Form ,0}, "be." " Sun god. 80 You. pronoun. l7 Drunkard. " Tiny particles 20 Aye. 2t Tumor. " Gratified. " Gibbon. " Neuter ell-oi- 1.7 The man who discovered the X-ray. " Vegetable. " Striped fabric. " Substantive Houzonul. A: Arabia’s new oilfield will provide work tor 10,000 people. planted annually and from the tltth year on thin number can be dug up annually for Winter use. tn this way continuous production for both Summer and Winter use is possible. THE huge stegosaui us dinosaur wuld not have used much head. work in his battles, since he was gifted with I two and one-halo ounce brain, but what he lucked there was made up in the weap- on-like tail. which, incidentally. had a sort of secondary noun center in the spinal cowl to direct it. NEXT: What does the tide average at the rifie ends of the Panama Catvot? cuss/:1- HA5 No eves, 'iif?as,i,C (lii)a BUT HER PA 5Q COM "" " "(I “in“. WC. Discoverer of X-Ray I GOT IT RIGHT HERE IN MY eocucr.’ in - "our. -__ 62 He was - " Redeemer, by birth. " Theme. " Mold. 6 Husband or " To mutilate. wife. " Double bass. , Battering " To drive. maehines. ttl He specialized '_Northwest. " Exists. van-cu. a Plural. t Grief. " To harden. 2 Insertion. 46 Gowns. , King ot be: 50 Aeritoem fuel. 4 Opposite of 51 God ot war. cold, ONTARIO {hm-nun 'Arlne tnests ii iiiiiiis By GENE BYRNES ,,,___. ---“'-9 recently Peeeomsad Kurdish and Moorish dance: at night at a. foot of the Sphinx, which nu ttoodlit, before may resident; of Cairo And l but of tourists. inter of Education. Leila Beder. kinn, , Kurdish woman dunes, Under the patron-n a! the It. Ada-“c Ind the " qtr Humane, " Ketore Chrid. " gm. of " To sin. " he: " Cruel. "firr for help 4! Trunk drawer " To instruct. " Doctor. " Bur-like " Compass point Is Feather scan. I " Beer. " Southeast. 2t He WIS a Nobel Prize - (pl). " Petals. " Pharmacnst. " Discloses. " American aloe " Bitter herb. 8t Dim. mgr-EM; a' $5