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THAY REMINDS ME- )GDEN's IS :Asm ,/ ro A 5:. - ROLL {r; I'm itler's Angels " USEEESS ON l awn": ' m M.» AJvlco a: i peg. Eieved up with "t told Hott- not m Cut. " right :0 rote. x's and par.- , the nth are". " al on virus disedces. “but in recent years an increased tendency to at- tack older persons has been noted espch-slly marked in rural are” or communities from which tttg-dim ense has been long absent." No s-ttrrp-ut'"" D.'. Lloyd Aycock declued that "no method: are callable for the prevention ot the multiplication of the virus In the Body or he lune toward. the next hock." He can I technique at "chemical tttttide"-- .pnylng nan] mime with n che- Ilcal to halt the landing VII-n: -oitered one uenne of further to- scares; initialed “In hem-I trials " has mu wand met-usual." --‘-- - - -e- _ _ "Poliotttrelitis (Infantile paraly- sis» is usually considered to be tt disease of childhood." Dr. Charles Mett"nana,told scientists from " countries at a Harvard symposium Two Harvard University seieat- ists reported last week that intan- me paralysis is tending to nude rural communities alter m scourge possibly has “immunized large por- llqns ot urban populations." ,, _.. ..,,.__...- _-_,..,,_ Streptococcus infamous. infl+ can. pneumonia. tuberculosis. men. ingitis. rheumatic lever and pleural and Intestinal disorders were no tential outgrowth, ot measles, Dr. Charles F. McKhann told a sym- posium on virus diseases. at Har. vard's School at Public Health. Fraugm With Complicnlom “lnasmuch as {mantles from meaqltr are iargely dependent up- on usoniplication..a. arising from in- tw‘tions with the bacterial invad- ers. huladon ot individual patients appom's desirable in order to mim- mire 'tte likelihood at (1‘0“ intee. Polio Invades Rural Regions lions." he saw Measles. an Identical with child. hood in hair ribbons and school books. is described by a Harvard scientist " one ot the most Ber. ious of the Infectious virus diseas- es. fraught with dangerous com- Nieation which make strictest iso. lation "ttegirable." Bell-k. a nilpinne engineer' and gliding instructor said: "We know that a storm can start on this continent and wind up in Europe. A pilot might 'ride' a storm all the way over the ocean. or. it " gives out on him, he may find 'is- Mated energy' to use to the end of the trip." Measles Called The 27-year-old Newark, N.1.. pilot, who traversed Lake Michigan as smoothly as a bird last month tor what is claimed to be the longest over-water glider, predict- ed ocean flights via sailplane "in 25 or 30 years." He said: Ride A Storm Across "In " or 30 years we may be able to fly across the ocean. That ls possible and it's not at all lan- tastic. We may learn enough from meteorological studies by that tlme to be able to do it." Give young Ted Bellak. who flies gliders for tan and tor business. an- other 25 or 30 yen: at It. and per- haps he'll try soaring all the way over the Atlantic Ocean. ".one~8hakera" of 1870 On an improved machine with a higher gear he rode to Gingow and back. attracting crowds to no the sight. This Improved model was first marketed by a Kilmarnock wheeiwrisht at $35 apiece. Later an English firm turned out the machines in larger quantities until they were auperaeded try the front- driven "tronestuaera" about 1810. These in turn [are place to the ail-metal "trettttr-tartttinmr," which were followed by the safety bi. cycie In know today. Unfortunately the famous ma- chine which Macmillan rode to Glasgow was broken up by " nephew, but an accurate copy of it is in Dumiries Museum. Glider Flights Are Predicted 27-Ycu-Old Pilot Who Tra. versed Lake Michigan Like , Bit-l Betitves They’ll Be Transatlantic Serious Illness 10. And the speech pleased the Lord, that Solomon had asked this thing. ll. And God said unto him, Because thou hast asked this thing. and hast not asked for thyself long life, neither hast asked riches for thyself. nor hast asked the life of thine enemeies, but hast asked for thyself understanding to discern justice; 12. behold, I have done according to thy word: lo, I have given thee a wise and an un. derstanding heart; so that there hath been none like thee before thee, neither after thee shall any arise like unto thee. The Extra- ordinary wisdom. which the Lord bestowed on Solomon in answer to the prayer of his dream at Gib- eon. manifested itself in many ways. His masterful wisdom was seen in every department of his life'aa a man of thought and ac- tion. Asa man of thought his pre- eminent wisdom appeared in‘his speech and writings. and as a man of action in the peace --d pron. perity and splendor which he Manila: to whim. kinedom. t for victory in war, for pleasure. And yet you can see for yourselves that wisdom is really the best gift. A wise man people want to know for himself; it is the man they care for and not his belongings. So that you see wisdom is really the highest and best gift, after. all. 9. Give thy servant therefore an understanding heart to judge thy people, that I may discern between good and evil; for who is able to Judge this thy great people? The phrase “understanding heart," can be literally translated. "a hearing heart." How many, many things Solomon could have asked for in this most significant hnur.-.. for riches. for honor, for glory, 8. And thy servant is in the midst of thy people which thou hast ehosen, a great people, that cannot be numbered nor counted for multitude. T. And now. 0 Jehovah my God, obou hast made thy servant king instead of David my father: and I am but a little child; I know not how to go out or come in. 6. And Solomon said. Thou hast showed unto thy servant David my father great loving-kindness. ac- cording as he walked before thee in truth. and in righteousness, and in uprightness of heart with thee; and thou hast kept for him this great loving-kindness, that thou hast given him a son to sit on his throne, as it is this day. tr. In Gibeon Jehovah appeared to Solomon in a dream by night; and God said, Ask what I shall give. Gibeon and Mount Zion were then the two great centres of the national worship. God fre- quently revealed his will to men through dreams. The career of Solomon is re- corded in I Kings 1:33 to 11:43. and in 1 Chron. 23:1 to 2 Chron. g. :31. Solomon was the son of Dit. vid und Bath-sheba. Place,-The city of Gibeon was located five miles northwest of Jerusalem, where today the mod- ern village bears the name El-Jih. Time-Solomon was born in 1041 B.C., and, assuming that he was about eighteen years of age when this dream came to him, the date for the episode recorded in our lesson would be about 1022 LESSON l SOLOMON: A RULER WHO BEGAN WELL I Kings 325-15 Golden Text.-Uiive thy servant therefore an understanding heart . . ' that I may discern between good and evil. I Kings G'.".'. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Gordon Varty of Belmont town hi ' . ." WW - H . a up. Ont., trained tins yearling steer when a calf 1e,A.',heP,eii,,t,l,te.lt.tRe.t. himselt and uses the young steer to draw milk to the c odd "j'dtrsGr%iirtii7iirt'li',, Sunday School Lesson . RECLAR F ELLERS-A Cash Customer "Without freedom there can be no enduring peace and without pesce no enduring freedom."-- King George VI. P. J. Mulqueen of Toronto, chairman of the Canadian Olym- pie Committee, said last week he felt "very hopeful it not exactly confident" that the International Olympic Committee will select Canada as the locale for the 1944 winter games. Accompanied by William Nor. they of Montreal, Mulqueen sail- ed aboard the liner Duchess of Atholl for London to attend an in- ternational committee meeting early this month. The glory of Solomon brought the common people tears and groans. We see Solomon in his later years with his popularity cone, and alas.' his morals and re.. ligion. And so it came to pass that the man who had commenced with such noble resolves, shaping his future with the religious colors of on almost inspired dream, finished in the misery of a foolish dream. finished in the misery of a foolish and godless evening time. We find that he follows the in. iquitous Egyptian system of em. ploying forced labor for all his great works, and that he beautifles his capital by the sweat and toil of unpaid men. These are not the doings of a wise and considerate king. They are the works of a man who forgets his responsibili- ties in the enjoyment " his pleas- ures. His Later Years While the future career of So. lomon is not assigned to us in this lesson, we ought not to close this study of his life without a brief reference to the sad history which followed this remarkable experi- ence. It was doubtless not one cause, but many. He was too prosperous. He had no wars to trouble him. His course was un- usually smooth. He had innumer- able fiatterers; and men ready to worship him; and few men can en- dure all this without losing their best and most gracious qualities. 1944 Olympics May Come To Dominion 15. And Solomon awoke: and, behold, it was a dream: And he came to Jerusalem. and stood be- fore the ark of the covenant of Jehovah, and offered up burnt-of- ferings. and offered peace-offer- ings. and made a feast tib all his servants'. . 14. And if thou wilt walk in my ways, to keep my statutes and my commandments, as thy father Da- vid did walk. then I will lengthen thy days. Some things God gives unconditionally; others are lw- stowed with defini:e conditions at- tached to them. 13. And I have also given thee that which thou hast not asked. both riches and honor, so that there shall not be any among the kings like unto thee, all thy days. mR.OOt'tLAUF, we Ae BAKER, nus’aa THE RICHEST MAN IN TOWN.’ HE'S woer 3.51090 f steer when a calf to pull I home-made cart. draw milk to the cheese factory Ind do mnny MY 9095.475 MR. FREETSW, THE BANKER, IS WOITH MORE THAN Aopoo so THAT MAKES Hm RICHER THAN _ oomaua’ Since the inception ot the super- vised industry in 1933 the quan- tity of cleaned eiderdown marketed annually has increased by more than five-fold. Conservation of the supply of elder ducks along the north shore ot the Cult ot St. Lawrence is being "trotnplhshedutot only by lamen- torcement measures and bird sanc- tuaries. but also through the estab- lishments of a new industry-the production ot cidcrdown. Made pos- sible by the cooperation or tin- Federal Department ot Mines and Resources, the Provincial Govern- ment of Quebec. and a number ot private agencies and individuals. the production ot eidordown on a commercial basis now adds to the income of a people whose sources of revenue are Iomewhat limited. and also gives local residents a strong, practical reason for desir- ing as large a population of nest- ing elder ducks as possible. Eider Down Used In New Industry NEXT; What did the people of France think responsible for the rare tlavttr of wines produced in "se. ABOUT me your 1900, the Old Man of the Mountain was found in be slipping. and in danger of rolling down the mountainside But in 1916, chains were anchored to the great boulder that forms his forehead, Later, he was saved in another way, when $400,000 was donated to place him and the 6000 acres of surrounding (noun min: under the protection of the Mate of New Hampshire. oéékio/ IS THE menas'nAn m TOWN us A Faun NAMED scuaqmsMe': wonru A COOL any mousmr '00ng can“ BUILD THEIR NESTS or: map pup 941352, WHICH may MAKE av SHAVING THIN FILMS or wcoo mom wooo SURFACES/ THIS MATERIAL IS MADE INTO A PLASTER 3y IAIXING cr WITH A GUMMY SECRETION IN THE INSECTS MOUTH. Fhtpressittg the hope that British illm producers will. during the next year. consider the production ot more pictures for distribution in Canada. the annual report of the Board of Censors ot Motion Pie. turea and Theatre Inspection Branch in Ontario. indicates that British film: met with favor among provincial aduienccs. The report {I Among Movie Audiences In This Province, tt n t a r in Board of Censor: Report British Films Finding Favor Other permanent walk materials are sand, cinder or brick. TRANSPLANTING Secret of succeuful transplant- ing is plenty of water. Of next importance will be shade and ati- mulant. Moving a plant is some- thing like an operation for a hu- man being. and the larger the specimen the more necessary the attention. With shrubbery and trees often main roots are cut and the shock is severe. Halt a pail of water after setting out is not too much for such big things, and the watering should be repeated two or three times a week, if a quirk start is wanted. is cut out the exact shape and depth of each stone, a little and is added to the bottom of the hole, tor drainage and to make walk farmer. Built in this way the lawn mower will run right over the pathway. the "in; or arbor, an!“ paths are needed. With I little are they will add beauty to the rest of the garden, too. Most plus- Ine materials of all for this pur- pose are "estones. These ue broad, Bat, thin slabs of my soft stone, usunlly found in Abundance around certain river beds. The stones are tank fltustt with the ground end It least n inch and a he}! of gun is left between edges. Sometimes after the sod In the smller garden where visitors and children econ um: gnu thin along the edges of tlow. " beds or between the home and (ii5lEijCfCli] sieder '.siA?" mo as. - YA alum-noon ? WHADDA You Know ABOUT Ts 25 Lava. with dust. s Fearful terror. m. 26 To wade " To become old ' Sudden jerk. " Virginia through. " Foreigner. , Queer. willow. 27 Distributive " God ot love ' Masculine " Mohammedan sum. F " Perfume. pronoun: tudee. 29 Small Island. ' Filled with " Stream 31 To depart. li0 He ig - ot slew. Mutual. " Japanese mm. a noted - 10mm. tools. u may. " Many colored WW"!- It lane?- on. " Tron-pond. (em. '1Hewai--1tMt+rudtat64thtit'Meete- Mowed. We! tune-Mun alone. " Woolly am that same - More " Hula! now. face of cloth. comp-Iv. Can-o. "Giant km. than. 25 Lava. 26 To wade through. 27 Distributive pronoun. " Mattress. " Nothing less fusion. " Modern cursive script. " Female hare. 20 Cloak. 21 Lines. 22 Neuter AROUND THE DIAL .‘:0TES AND NEWS . . Hob. V :u-em Massey will speak and Bats al Fischer. soprano. and Sylvia l nos, pianist. will be heard in I spacial broadcast from London aver CBC at 8:05 pm. on July 1si. They are honoring Dominion Day . . . Columbia Workshlp begins its festlval “vies on Thursday. July 6, l Pictured operatic expert. 12 Regions. " Drove. 14 Layman. " Unsightly " To unite by TILIVIMON "more some radio nation- in Canada are talking expert-eon in televi- aio and a likelihood of boo-drum in near future. This may bo unm- wlth the proverhlal “It. In t: " 1' I place it is doubtful if an, a ' .m- limit“. in thia country an new} t i I" . more than a iew minor et. i. . . m the second place the CBC I _ dumped down on any proa- l F of ielevlaion in Canada being d ' oped either privately or com- " _ Hdly or either. i weriheleu NBC ll laid to be l, min; along Broadway tor tel. o-.%':n theatres. Columbia is talk- i u _u" ielevlalon Broadway produc- ll, , next season. And tbe theatres l . ".yeleeg are preparing to do bat. ! . with wig-Vishnu as an tttttwot) i C,' tueoatre. Referring to the Brill-h film. " any. In an. "Tho criticism: on- W in mm“ - by you hoard. of Brill-h ("In which mm to Ina-m up to "qtttretnettta, do not apply dndu the you under re- new. The "can! run- nnd lncroaa- ed attendance: at many of the" tlllna abundantly “menstrual that the public appreciated Brill-h productions. Some at the but pic-- turea of the year were BritUtt dir. acted." HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous PM: [sued over the nun-tun ot o. J. ONTARIO RADIO 1llllllllllll NOTES I oon'r new m see ms OPERATIC TENOR so Enemies. VERTICAL " Half an em, I Grain fungus " Disc-0e: ATI; " Credit. 0 MING. w Most med , '.ey"r .1 NAME ARCHER He's Br GENE BYRNES . . July I. " no. NBC In“. City tunic Eeat1 . . . 3:00 3... ca. crtut Columbia syn-bony . . . . . 8:00 pm. NBC-cal. Chase and Batt. born Hour . . . 9:00 on. (‘BBCFBB Columbia Dace Hour . .. 10:00 mu. NBC The Circle. ' ' July 3, P 8:30 mu. NBC Magic Key . . _ " y 1. 8:00 pm. NBC.CBC Melody Ron dezvous . . . 8:30 pm. NBC-CM. Information Please . . . July 5 7 " pm. CBS People's Platform . V . . 8:00 pm. CBS Phil [lulu-r (not! upon . . . July 6, ti:00 [MIL Nllll Rudy Valli-e . . ,9200 um ('m' PM, Toronto Prouwundu. at [0:00 9... "Halt I'm Fink" by DIIIOIE “award. author of 'Por. a" will be the first pm . 'i 1- t" Firm": rmmrbwabmr of UM New Yarn In: Harmonic will be the ulom on the (In: at the min at " bmudcuu of the TOM“ Pro-- trttatU Concern. The aorta badl- on July ' at 0:00 9.... with lectu- " Stew-v1 conducting To BE HEARD . . . July l, 2.30 mm. CBL4NKI CIIIIIII Day at NY. W's Pair . . . 8:05 pm. BBC-OBI. Hon. Vincent lulu-y . . . 3:00 FM. CBC.C'BL Toronto Symphony Band Ind. Goon-[ha Bay. acceding to horn-or I. I. Dino-d, of the Roy-l Ontario In“. of Zoolo- gy. It will be conduct“ by Pro. fe-or A. G. Coventry and Wade when nucleat- my "a/Ga' life, will be hold for several rub Waning “I, l on Franklin ls. Wagon. of the UniQe'r-iIYotwro: Irtteu. lest m_ M, thd, $20,000 and; People's Platform . . . . CBS Phil Baker (new July 6, 8:00 pm. N80 Mb . . Jam Inn. CltC4lBL by birth. " Term. ll Fem notes. 20 LU“. wagon. It Reverend. [Silo isa .-rrrrqtr-. " To throw " Insure o! tt One who " Charity