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Ellis!) Vi, tai. C Makes Gossips Sign Affidavit . no 'ati'.',"?,:,.',-.-.. Pym SUNK :nth the Stove that was aod BURN$ ttS OWN GAL Inadequate Rest injures Health .J t the "skLis peppermint flavor of DOUBLEMINT GUM! Get some today! this and ia; up " No. " -6; fi'a",'aT2x In!“ "I! "DH-ix»... DELICIOUS... uranium; MU ar Has Almost Can 're For Scan“ Monger: ah She Effect l KM 1 "1 "xplain the l m: modern cu» uni-I "nd of O..- ', 'ww to the - 4 to society, to “WU-79 of bank um "um elem-I. "I " can"... I Child E tfee " mcy ot rut i by the radio. Wm the "1- 9.1!. hat-M W. Beak. Sin-en, Sur- W! by their grail of notebook 'he main Bard, And ‘r to Sign tor his uric: a to Ht is one influenee. urn school so-rtion of 'Inlty Mim. ing to (be e opinion ted Cross h habits 0 tind l ot real a Divis- as tor III Mammal vnltcd in excess ot 100 million dollars was purchased do. mestically by Canadian railway lines during 1988 ' Figures compiled by the Motor Vehicles Branch of the Ontario Government show that of every 100.000 children up to 4 years old. two were killed last year: of every 100.000 between 5 and 14. three were killed; of every 100,000 be. tween 15 and " two were killed; or every 100.000 between " and " three were killed: ot every 100,- 000 between " and " two were killed. and of every 100.000 persons over 65 years old. eleven died as the result ot automobile accidents. Safety oiliclals said last week that tho reasons more old people are killed are because they react more slowly in an emergency than do young people. they very often have poor eyesight and liming and they sometlmn succumb to injuries not exceptionally serious. due to lowered vitality. If your mother 15 " years old her chance of death " the result ot an automobile accident is more than three times that ot her " year-old son or daughter and four times as great as that ot her grand. child. Chances of Death in Car Ac. cidenh Four Tunes as Great for People Over " As They Are For Small Children In Aged Frequent Mishap Victims "wan-y ... mot-on menu". VIP- clnla'a an! rut can. when a. van two your: 0 d. Selected u the [Int nu for an Almanac. wllh the Hardy Fun") In Xhtt Weat “a the Rudy." an. and the but work of in young are". _ . min’ io" .1} liiiiiirai"G “15:77:16? “uni. and m the ”vhf-ton an!“ 'r.r?r.iy.irtri In motion . emu-u. Vir- VII-mm: Weldlor‘l Mun mad the Int-I in II. nhll‘..- " .5- -..n-.. A series ot dailies followed in last succession. among these the Toronto Globe, and the London Free Press. When the electric tele- graph was established between Hulltax snd Goderich. on Lake Huron, and the ers ot railwsy building began. the papers march- ed hand In hand with int” Aria] rip-ogre, A. But the telegraph was still in an an: stage. and newspapers relied an each other tor news. The ex- 'changes were ttlMrnportant, and often the country editors had more time to read through newspapers sent try post from the United States than tho editors in the cities. This resulted in such incongruous litu- atinns as a Streetsville. Ont., paper featuring news of Jenny Lind's 'nru'ria,'r,ts--which it clipped from a New York paperVnnd a Toronto paper in turn quoting the Streets. ville paper to this effect. .- a; '"""0ulutttt that by and large the average citizen in Upper Can- ada. or Canada West. as it was called in that era, received ado- quaie and in many cases compre- hensive. it tardy, news coverage. When Modern Dam" Began The modern daily newspapers, Mr. Talman said, may be consider- ed as having come to Ontario in thr, l850's. There had been a daily established in 1836 but it was pre. nature. The "British Whig" was founded in 1849-iater to become the Kingston Whig-Standard. A netrid on In Canadian Journal- Sm, when the Ontlrio pron ttrat found It. toot and tilled m column- With abhor-u patont medicine " rorusemenu and belated no" clipped tron nowapupers ot other centrel. was detseritred last week to the Rorat Society of Canada In a paper by J. J. Talman. pro- vincal archivist of Ontario. The paper dealt with Ontario's Mummers in the 1850's and came to the conclusion that by and large the ant-raga cltizen in Upper Can- ada, or Canada Wm" ..- Sw ' tr. a??? it! run t.yiiiiiF, Tlure.'. 1. Paul. a. prisoner at Christ " sus. and Timothy, our brother. to Philemon, our beloved and fellow. worker, 2. and to Apphia on; Ata- ter, and to Arehippus our fellow- soldier, and to the church In thy house: 3. Grace to you and peace trom God. our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ. 4. 1 than): my God " ways. making mention of thee in my prayers. All that we know ot Philemon we know from the short letter. We may fairly asaume that he was I native and inhabitant of Cologne. where " son lived and labored; that he was brought to Christ by St. Paul Ir. IO. The object of the letter to Philemon is explained by its contents. Oneaimus. a slave of Philemon, had run away from his master and found his way to the city of Rome. Titus and Timothy were closely associated as companions and help- ers of Paul. Timothy was sensitive and affectionate. also sympathetic and dependent. Titus reveals more of energy. vigor, ot discretion. and of decision. Titus appears first in Gal. 2:1, where Paul remarks that when he went up to Jerusalem with Barnabas from Antioch, together with " adopted son. Timothy, and that Titus remained with him dur- ing his three years ot ministry in Ephesus. It was he whom Paul sent to Corinth with the First Epistle to the Corinthians. 6. Having been reminded of the unieigned faith that is in thee; and which dwelt first in thy grandmoth- er Lou, and thy mother Eunice; and, I am persuaded. in thee also. Guard The Truth 6. For which cause I put thee in remembrance that thou stir up the gift ot God, which is in thee all through the laying on of my hands. Paul directs " pen to the very heart ot Timothy. What Paul urg- es Timothy to do is to hold fast and never swerve from the great, deep, uttehtutgeatrle, undeniable truths concerning Christ and his salvation. We may allow ditterene. es in secondary matters. but we must never more from the tounda. tion truths ot our faith. 2. Timothy cn. Paul, an apostle God, according to the promise ot lite which is in Christ Jesus, 2. to Timothy. my beloved child: Grace, mercy, peace, from God the Father and Christ Jesus our Lord. 3. I do thank God, whom I serve from my forefathers in a pure conscience, how unceasing is my remembrance of thee in my tettpplieations, n? and day 4. longing to see thee, re. membering thy tears, that I may be tilled with joy. "This is a bcauti- tul and pathetic thanskgiving. The three most powerful incont- ives to holy living which can exer- cise a Christian are those which Paul continues to emphasize to Ti. mothy as he writes him this urg- ent, tender. lofty letter. namely, the tact that Christ has come and saved us from our sins. the fact that we are appointed by him to be men and women of God, and the (act that Christ is coming back ag- ain; the powor ot a finished re- demption, the power of a holy cal- ling, and the power ot a glorious ot Christ Jesus through the will of hope! Ephesus; the Epistle to Titus was sent to Crete; the Epistle to Phile. mon was sent to Colon-he. Young Soldier of Christ Ileiore considering some of the verses ot Prui's two letters to Ti. mothy it will be profitable tor us to recall the outstanding [acts re- garding the life and work ot this young soldier of Christ. It seems probable that Timothy was born at Derbe or Lystrs, his father be. ing a Greek, his mother Eunice a Christian Jewess. It would appear that Paul on " second mission- ary journey found in Lystra, some- what to his surprise, this highly esteemed believer. and. discerning in him and apt pupil and a prom- ising helper, he had him set apart by tho presbytery for the labour ot an evangelist. TI Sunday School Lesson I . 21. Having confidence in thine obedience I write unto thee, know. ing that thou wilt do even beyond what I say. 22. But withal prepare me also a lodging; for I hope that through your prayers I shall be granted unto you. These words in- dicate Paul's hope that he would soon be set tree again. tr, Hearing of thy love, and ot the faith which thou hast toward the Lord Jesus, and toward all the saints. The love was displayed to- wards the Christian congregation, the faith towards the Lord Jesus Christ; but they are so knit togeth- er where they truly exist that St. Paul speaks of them both as exhib- ited alike towards Christ and to. wards his church. 6. That the fellowship ot thy own faith may become effectual. in the knowledge of every good thing that is in you, unto Christ. 7. For I had much joy and com- fort in thy love, because the very hearts of the saints have been re. freshed through thee, brother. The apostle now proceeds to ask his friend to take back into his household the slave Oneslmus. He asks Philemon to do this tor a num- ber of reasons. REG'LAR FELLERs-Pubm, Enemy For vegetable rows, there are small eultivators pushed by hand which will cultivate a plot 100 by GO in well under an hour and 'hese can be procured in larger size for horse or tractor. CAN START YET Even in the warmer sections of Canada it is still possible to have a splendid garden. There are plen- ty of things to plant which will come on quickly. Experienced gardeners in recent years have been purposely holding back a por- tion of lettuce, spinach. carrot and other vegetable seeds so that the harvesting season may be extend- ed Just that much longer. While a small hoe is almost an essential implement there are to- day other things 'which will relieve much of the drudgery which the hoe still represents in the eye of the growing country boy. A little three fingered wire cultivator will work wonders around and under growing flowers and vegetables. A Dutch hoe which is shoved along about an inch under the soil will cultivate a hundred feet or so of perennial bed in thirty minutes. WHATS BEIN' m JAIL LIKE, DAISYBELLE P CULTIVATION Cultivation not only kills weeds. which diaiitrure beds of flowers and vegetables and rob these respect. able things of moisture and food, but it also keeps soil open so that it will remain sweet and absorb necessary chemicals from the air. Bacterial action beneath is also a:"- sisted. LI GARDENING purine; their Unit with I’res'dent divine service at St. James Episc LEFT, pointing to the pew that th I’res'dent and Mrs. Franklin D. Roo, games Episcopfl church. RIGHT, Rev, WHAT A yugsnon, PINHEAD. ns LIKE wou SEE. IT IN THE names! you WEAR A STRIPED sour AND You LIVE BEHIND BARS, AND mu EAT NOTHING BUT BREAD AND WATER! AROUND THE DIAL ....Ettective June 16, the WOR Symphony shifts to Fridays at 830 pm. ......Jack Benny broadcasts from his famous home town, Waukegan. Ill,, on Sun- day. June 25 '.r... Elliott Roosevelt, son of President Roosevelt, is com- mentating over Mutual on Satur- The Canadian Broadcasting Cor. poration is doing itself well in the matter ot summer symphony. Two series hare been added to the net- work, the Chalet concerts from Montreal on Wednesdays from 8.30 to 9.30 pm. and the Summer Sym- phony trom Winnipeg on Wednes. days from 11.30 to midnight. Also plans have already been made to broadcast the popular Toronto Pro. menade Concerts again this year. definite plans seem to have been made for any dramatic series. ex. cept that series, which wilLinciudc the production ot the prize win- ning plays ot the pest season‘s CB C dramatic contest. was More than one radio program has gone completely popular for the summer months. The Ford Sunday Evening Hour has been changed to the Ford Summer Hour. Same day and same time, but will feature James Melton, Francia White, Don Voorhees Orchestra and "Rouge Reporter." Rumor has it now that Magic Key is likely to switch from Sunday to Monday from 8.00 to 9 p.m. beginning June M, and in- stead ot Dr. Frank Black and his symphony, a Metropolitan singer and a Broadway player, we are to hear, Rudy Vallee, Sonia Heme and Tyrone Power. Economic advantages that would accrue to Canada through the ad. mission ot carelully selected groups ot refugees from Greater Germany were outlined last week by Miss Constance Hayward, executive sec- retary of the Canadian National Committee on Refugees and Vie. tims ot Political Persecution. Would Bring Capital Along Many ot the refugees from Gets many, Czechoslovakia and Aus. tria. were skilled artisans, she stat- ed, and many were able t6 bring a considerable amount of capital with them. She told of how some IT,- Refugees Help Adopted Lands much sooner. There is still plenty of time to plant Dahlia, Gladiolus Ind Canna bulbs or corms among the flowers. _ occupied by Their" Ur emsarmeni -irirriiriiirv" Nations RADIO NOTES SUMMER HOURS goose-gen _at_Hyde Park ev. Fran I; -rCsFiu"oii", "i2itr Majesties. us LIKE FOR, pmHEAOPYou DON'T and re Co THERE, Dovou’? WHAT ON EARTH no You WANT To KNOW WHAT JAIL By MADGE ARCHER CBS. CPRB - Major Bowei IG." ueur Hour ...... 10 p.m., NBC. CBL -Bing Crosby. ' p.m., CBS. CFRB - Radio Theatre ...... 10.30 p.m., CBS. CFRB --Columbia Workshop ....r. June 20, 8 p.m., CBS. CFRB - Ed. G. Rob. inson ...... 8.30 p.m.. NBC, CBL - Information Please ...... 9 p.m., CBS, CFRB - We, the People ...... 9.30 p.m., NBC. CBL - Fibber Me. Gee and Molly ...... June 21, NBC. CBL - One Man‘s Family ......8.30 p.111. - Alfred Waliennein. guelt conductor Montreal Symphony cr.... 9.30 p.m., CBC, CBL - Percy Faith's Music ...... June " ' p.m., NBC - Rudy Vallee '..... ' p.m., NBC, CBL - Good News ...... ' pm. ens. ems - Tune Up Time; 8 pan., NBC, CBL - Al Pearce ...... 8 p.m.. NBC, CBL - Chase tad Subaru Hour ...... 9 p.m.. CBS, CFRB - Ford Bummer Hour ...... ' pam, CBC, CBL - Prize Winning Play Produced ...... June It, 8 tun., .r.... June 18, t p.m., NBC - Magic Key ...... 3 pan., CBS, CFRB - Col- umbia Symphony .._... 4.30 p.m.. CBS - International Polo Matches ...... June lt, 7 thm., CBC, CBL - The Little Review ...... 8 p.m.. CBS, MES - Johnny Presents ...... 9 p.m., CBS - Honolulu Bund ...... 10 p.m.. NBC, CBL - Arch Oboler'l Plays ...... 8.30 p.m.. CBC. CBL - Miss Trent'l Children ...... 9 pan., CBS. CPRB - Tune Up Time ...... 10.15 p.m.. CBC, CBL - My Home Town days at 7.15 pm. '..-. Arch Oboier's Plays have been switched trom 10 pm. to 9.30 p.m. on Saturday evenings. beginning June M. TO BE HEARD ...... June lil, at 8 0.111.. NBC, CBL, Cities Services Because they cannot aitord a proper air mid warning siren, vil- lagers of Wighton, England. have provided their chief Air Raid Pre- cautions warden with n hunting horn whose call can be heard more than a mile. 000 British unemployed had ob talned work It Jobs created through the settlement ot about. 12,000 refugees. There had been a similar creation of new work tor unemployed people In the Nether- lands by refugees who had settled in that country. Use can-dun Raw Material. "I can't see why that Is not pos- sible In Canada," she said. Refer.. ring to the large amount ot menu» tactured goods that had been Im- ported into Canada from Germany last year, she suggested that many ot these articles could be made here from Canadian raw materlals it refugees who could start these industries were brought into the country and at the same time create a demand for labor. , tly KiryI.andfuten attended of -the CHECK." is; EEO-:1; ds Full of 33 Golf device. " To rub out " Equipage. " Rodents, M Rubber trees. " She was born 37 Before Christ. in -....- "'""""'"e. " Festival. " She is the "Genuine. daughter of a 41 Smoldering 9mous lawsuit E ' R 24 Buried Blggnd l 27 Pitcher. Stiifih'irllf8 M Heavy string. 31 You and I 49 Indian race 32 Incarnation of 52 English coin. Vishnu. 53 Heathen god picture actress 6 Knock. " Competitor. " Self. 16 Impetuous. " Leopard. 18 To peruse. 19 Soon. 21 Party m HORIZONTAL " Motion with. Dela, Duh. 'uruiouGG at human. um 33 - It“! ail-din rock pleura. “It!“ mun. one. moi-oi GT In! 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They served the ancient min a e clearest of all knowi. the powdoa zrom a It“ to the tetiertsot, and n- 5! Distinctive " funky. " Noah's boat. I canal. 26 Elm. _ " Merchandnsc, " To elect. " Made of steel " Pierce wind " Low soft hat. " Railmad " Manufacture; " Forehead. " Wine vessel " Pretoria. " To pull along: " Year. ”She acts at comedies a.