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1%' Mum In! aa C'" P. item I" In. “Blow. ADI! . _ you -?reisai tint: Huh.» Inn's; In.“ AT Skirt engtl New stiff; " " Tl F -m- is largely a matter of ex- .u-m-ncu. but certain fears are mm in the child that he never 1s,e,. The acquired fear can be ”it with through understanding ml kindness. Quick forcing usu- vI'y only deepens the dread. but _ are times when a growing Mid suddenly thrust into an awe- ,v-mc situation. finds that he is not Mn or any the worse for it. In thr? case he may lose the fear of "w untried. lint it is risky business with »..- ill children as shock may deep- ., the timidity to a reel and fixed p) .hm that can never be dealt , «I. happily. The Yoan “a, Holy "lost mothers know now that --v " little tots afraid of this and 'l w. maybe water, darkness, dogs -: ,udden loud noise, gradual in- _ ”Motion to the danger in homeo- miim- doses is the best way to ..-.~~.. an- it all. lint it, after trying srmpnthetie, hs " ily musings the child still re- '-m~ his pet fear, he will just l 1rrr to go with it in his system. I l.. yam will help, no doubt, and 's' ml by he mar be wondering Use Forced Air To Cool House A hut he C attain Fears Really Inborn Avoid. Ilka the plague. Burtt urn-mes. m “It I were you." "I'm mm: to be perfectly trank with ' m." '0! courso. it’s none of my mamas, but--" Like most accomplishments. tact mum willl practice. And the wo- mun who timsn't hurt her family mm likely to rub her friends the As In: WIV. Steer clear ot personal ques- turns. You newer know when they aill prove embarrassing to the one who has to answer. mnunuoss. b'.utlt Milk-ll, lists sum» ot the huvlamr-mul rules for being a Inch ("I 11.4 muons: Novor condemn whole groups of [woplfh You never know when you nn- treading on someone's toes. Keep OH Perm! Question. Dun] bring up a subject that "ugh! be painful to another. "on't tell Mrs. Jones how well Mr. Smith {who Is in the same hvmness as Mr. Jones) is doing. r',t ml air circulation within a 'll-r. during the summer can bring mi mme cooling ellect and con- t, , LN;- mutton. Ir, iirwd circulation at air in- » ”pill evaporation of body ,ori,!iiott and may be 30"" iii-l by individual inns in the x 'll-,' mums or by the installa- "l ol " large attic fan for tore _ V '.rw Pit-Med air out at the house. t trroy he used to draw coolllr l,, -:i.- wuss-meat or from ontol- '- , .; night after the air has Fer' i. in.” providing a house full _ ml " tor the next day. ' ’l'mlilt'l'Jblt‘ temperature reduc- i in!) h? accomplished in hot , , in New by wemdg root. with '. which prevents heat 'tor- '. 'l “I: root, while the evapor‘ tolt it the water extract: but L” "r. Jruvnute. " Isn't “rough for a Woman to ”wan well. A tactics: remark can hit homo as hard it it comes trom In: thinking as does deliberate " Isn’t Enough to Mean Welt-. Caring About Other People'u Fe_el_ings is Fundamental Re. You May Learn To Be Tac-.ful " you are in a quandary as to lust what you can leave out ot your diet and what you must in- rimlo in it--it you have had so many diets thrown at your intol- ligence that you do not know which no solo and which no dangerous ”do get directions before starting in on who! can be either a dismal mailm- or a vibrant success. ,‘u‘n ... v-l ulcla " we are to avoid acidity. and al- though starch can be cut low we Inna! have some. Women no longer have to sacri- [but their faces to their I". hip, or have circle. under their eyes, in order to hove n veil-turned ankle. writes Josephine Lowmn. bunt: expert. The oid-tuhioned Mon tte mire-e dieting has been entirely discarded by the bent opinion. We now realize that the body Innot hove certain elements each day, re- gardless of our calory intake. If we are cutting down on the amount ot food we eat, then it is even more important that we are certain to get those foods we need in order to any well. What can it protit a wanna-u to gain a slim silhouette nmi lose her pretty (ace? Certain Elements Neceuary We. need some sugar in our diets Adeiwate Diet Eve- If You Are Rpdmims It 'h-.-" n, - - - 0...... .r.urir,"iri7i'1'G Stitch! Foods may Car, afraid of. leave out ot you must in- have had so Dark oak can be cleaned by rub- bing with cold tea, and pure lin- seed oil " a preservative and also brings up a good glans when pol- ished with furniture cream. iGrui I it Gvirrat times, tGee over the dent, and press with a very hot iron. Walnut or oak furniture which has been dented will sometimes respond to the following treat- ment. Wet n sheet of brown pa- 17. But as for the children of Israel that dwelt in the cities of Judah, Rehoboam reigned over them. 20. And it came to pass, when all Israel heard that Jero- boam was returned, that they sent and called him unto the congrega- tion, and made him king over all Israel: there was none that follow- ed the house of David, but the tribe of Judah only. ing, What portion have we in Da- vid? neither have We inheritance in the son of Jesse: to your tents, " Israel: now see to thine own house, David. So Israel departed unto their tents. This is the hour of Israel's tragedy. Israel and Judah now] become two separate kingdoms, and are never one again in the Old Testament. The sepa- ration lasted for two hundred and fifty-tttree years, until Israel's kingdom tell. 15. So the king hearkened not unto the people; for it was a thing brought about of Jehovah, that he might establish his word, which Je- hovah spake by Ahijah the Shil, onite to Jeroboam the son of Ne- bat. Rehobotun's folly and arro- gance worked out the ordained Judgment of God; but they were folly and arrogance still. The Kingdom Divided 16. And when all Israel saw that the king hearkened not unto them, the people answered the king, say~ I Kings 12:12-15. 12. So Jen boom and all the people came to Rehoboam the third day, as the king bade, saying, Come to me again the third day. 13. And the king answered roughly, and for, sook the counsel of the old men which they had given him, It. and spake to them after the coun- sel of the young men, saying, My father made your yoke heavy, but I will add to your yoke: my father chastised you with whips, but I will chastise you with scorpions. It Rehoboam had wished to split the kingdom, he could have found no better wedge than this blustering promise of tyunny. 5. And he said unto them, De. part yet for three days, then come again to me. And the people de, parted. 1. And Rehoboam went to So- chem: for all Israel were come to Shechem to make him king. Al.. though Rehoboam was acknowled- tted as the rightful successor to hit, father, there was a desire among the people to modify the character of the government. Da- vid had ruled as a conqueror. and the fame and wealth and great undertakings of Solomon had gratified the people and made them submit to many severities in his reign. Rehohoam had none of the recommendations of his father or grandfather. and tho influential persons in the nation availed them. selves of the solemn enthroniza- tion at Shcchem to put fuwrard their desires The People's Complaint: 2. And it came to pass, when .lerolmam the son of Nebat heard of it (for he was yet in Egypt, whither he had fled from the we» knee of king Solomon, and Jero- boam dwelt in Egypt. 3. and they sent and called him), that Jero. boom and all the assembly of Cr. rael came, and spake unto Itch!» boom, saying, 1. Thy father made our yoke grievous: now therefore make thou the grievous service of thy father, and his heavy yoke which he put upon us. lighter, and we will serve thee. With every new administration in government new hopes are born in the hearts of the subjects of that govern, ment. The people's chief griev- ance was the forced labor to which they had been subjected. ~~ “rr"'"'l grew to manhood as a mere hang- c'r-on upon the court, the center of a group of young men brought up with him (I Kings 12:8) and eager to flatter his foibles. ' LESSON Ill Ill-0000A": A MAN WHO HAD! A POOH.” CHOICE I Ki... 1831-8. hinted Ton. l King. Ila-I, 12-17. " Golden re'tt.-.U man'n pride shell bring him low. Prov. 29:28. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.--Rehoboam was born in 978 B.C., ascended the throne of Israel in 987 B.C., at the age of forty-one, and died in 920 B.C. Plaee.---Sheehern, a city in the hill country of Ephraim between Mt. Ebat and Mt. Gerizim. and to. day known as the city of Nablus. Rchoboam, so far as appears, Sunday School Lesson . . During the i1hrht piloted by H. Winny. company pilot, the govern. or saw the midnight sun at Akin- vik, sweltered in 90 degree tem- peratures at Fort Simpson and ttew low over thick ice on Great Ben Lake. Mr. Cooper is the first governor of the ancient company to visit both Eastern and Western Arctic posts. His Eastern trip was made in 1984 aboard the S.S. Nascopie. "We covered 1,000 miles in one day and inspected nine posts," he said. "lt would have taken Sir George Simpson, the first govern- or, from break-up to freeze-up to have made this trip." After a flight of 5,000 miles 1:ver Canada's northlands in less than seven days, Patrick Ashley Cooper of London, governor of the Hudson's Bay Company, re. turned to Winnipeg the last week.. end in June. He inspected com- pany posts as far north as Akla- vik. Arctic Outpost, Quickly Visited The least successful were earn. mg a mean of $96 monthly at M, end the figure rose to $162 at the age, of 35. Their mean salary new er exceeded $162. His current report dealt with about 600 of the boys, particularly the 167 who became the most suc. cessful and the 146 lease success- ful of the group. Same Intellectual Qualitie- The intellectual qualities of the least successful and most success- ful groups were nearly the same. However, the most successful had a mean salary of $210 a month at the age of 23 and their pay rose to a level of $500 monthly when they reached M. Seventeen years ago Dr. Terman singled out the 1,400 youngsters from Calilornia schools because they had intelligence quotients of 140 or better, meaning they rang- ed from the intellectual superior to the genius. 'l'he main determinants of such (1355 among intellectually gifted people, he told the Western Psy- chological Avooeiation, are social adjustment, emotional stability and "the drive to accomplish." The ability tn get along with people is relatively more important than superior intelligence in the quest for success. Dr, Lewis M. Terman, surientifie godfather to 1,100 "geniuses," at Palo Alto, Cal. POP-Bored of Education Ability To Get Along With People I: Rated as More Im- portant, Psychologist De, cures Intelligence Is Not Primary Success Factor This photo 3h9w§ a scene in Tientsin after ,,.,.____. _'__ee_ "ee"""'"'- III-Illaly concessions. A Japanese soldier with bayonet fixed stands, read attempt to pm the Japanese blockade. The man in uniform I played by the British settlement. 1n the background are lines 4 Idson's Bay Company Gov., grnor Flies 5,000 Miles in Jar-Ah-tst-doo-tac-ui-tiT-ra-ai",' Templeton is to have grouped around him a master ot ceremonies, a singer and an orchestra. But Mr, Templeton will be very much the star of the show. He is the only en- tertainer who has been able to till in the odd comedy act Against Charlie McCarthy on the Chase and Sanborn Hour and not sound like an anti-climax. The strength ot Templeton's work lies in his smart satire. his gentle yet forceful man- ner, and his gifts as a musician. He can take oft anything in terms of music and he is a master of the art in a serious sense. “BRIGHT IDEAS" Every week a new novelty pro gram makes its appearance on the airwaves. Certainly American net- works are not straid to try any- thing once. It a program is good and the public likes it, it stays on the air. It the idea is a failure and the public does not like the pro- gramiit is discarded. The latest in- novation is the "Bright Ideas Club" designed to keep youngsters on we» cation occupied with instructive " NEW RADIO HEADLINES As with stage and some". the rise- of a new radio star is newx. Another of Rudy Vallee's discover ieg is in the process of becoming a headliner in radio. This is Alec Templeton, the pianist and ruined ian who began his own program! on Tuesday. July 4th, and will be heard from now on from 9:30 to 10:00 p.m. EDST.. on this day, over NBC and CBL, replacing Fibber McGee and Molly. 9. Buy by weight rather than by can or bottle. It is cheaper to buy one large can rather than two small ones. S. Read labels on runs or pack. ages and determine the amount. quality and content in them. ('om- parison ot standard products is an important item of economy. 7. Do as much home canning and preserving as possible when fruits and vegtables are plentiful. Com. mercially canned vegetables are mo cement in food value and may be used for variety when (-lloapar than fresh. 6. Ready prepared foods are more expensive than home cooked. 1. Buy wisely. 2. Plan meals at least two days ahead. Chock foods on hand. Make out list ot foods needml. 3. Buy foods in season. t. Watch for sales. and spcr'ials, shop around to get the best values. 5. Buy in bulk in as large quan- tities as practicable as it is usual, ly cheaper. How to Be Economical. Selec- tive-Twelve Suggestions RADIO NOTES On Marketing Aeye Poilittrtat.sth,orit.ies bhreiytded the British and French AND WAT DO You CALL- THE ENGLISH ROOM? By MADGE ARCHER a ready to halt any residents of the tifriiiiiiaG wiio form at RIGHT is a Chinese traffie policeman em- lines of Chinese submitting to examination. . . . 9:30 p.m. NBC-CBL Alec Templeton . . . 10:30 pm. CBC-CBL My Home Town . . . July 19, 8 pm. NBC-CBL Ransom Sherman . ' . at 8 pm. CBS Phil Baker . . . 9 to 10:45 CBS-CFRB Stadium Concert . . . July 20, 6:45 pm. CBC-OBI. Paul de Marky . . . 9:00 p.m. CBC- CBL Toronto Symphony. . . 4 pm. (‘BS-CFRB Hour ot Must. cal Fun . . . 6 pm. CBS-CFRB Clay Nineties . . . July 17, 8:30 pm. NBC Magic Key . . . ' pm. CBS-CPI"). Lu: Radio Theatre . . . at 10 pm. CBS-(YFRB Guy Lombardo . . . 8:30 pm. NBCCBL Information Please “Door Tent-her" fame. and will we sent not only intormation about hobbiee, handicrafts and ways to earn money, but a schedule of acti' vities for its listeners tor ouch day of the following week. Listeners will be invited to send in sugges- tions tor the broadcast and the two best "Bright Ideas" each week will win awards ot five dollars. The program will be heard over the NBC (red! and CBC networks on Saturdays at 10:30 am. EDST. To " HEARD July 14, C'F'RB, 8:00 p.m., Seven Quostlotteri, . . . 9:30 pm. CBC-CBL Ten Musical Maids . . . July Ili, at 10:30 amt.. NBC.CBL "Bright Ideas Club" . . . 12:30 pm. CBS-CFRB, Let's Pretend . . . 3 p.m.. MBS-CBL "Blaekpool" . . . July 16, " noon, Radio City Music Hall . . . 3 pm. (‘BS-CFRB Columbia Symphony . won as with “nan-sung (liven sions. "The Bright Idem Club" will be conducted by Madeliene Gray, of O Tho advertisement: in this paper no really n guide book to good values. " you make I habit of tending them carefully. you can plan your shopping trips and save yourself time. - and money. . When you plan a trip ahead, you can take I guide book, and future out exactly where you want to go, how long you can any. and what it will cost you. l?.. Never throw away any food: (a) Use loft-over cereals. vege- tables and meat. in soups. slow: or casserolo dishes; ib) Save wat- er in which vegetables, rice, em, ham been cooked to use in soups. News and vreamed dish”. When- ever possible cook vegetables In their jackets. ll. Price: is not an indication ot tood value. The cheapest food lit ohm: the most nourishing. 10. Learn what foods are graded and what each grade represents. Do not demand the {ancient grades. tho food value of the standard grades is just the same. Buy the grade that tits the family‘s needs and purse. GUIDE BOOK to GOOD VALUES Path-pa you have ”I‘M-c more in can-on with gm! ”on. than I “-9. Check you dream and no. a. L. Hum at but", England. In. eit-ited the ”our. Ill mum ot [they of the (real. Here In ”no ext-plea: - Born“ - told Mr. Mono: be u“ frequently visited DoYouDrum AsFamous Do? 27 Exclamation. surprise. I Son god. 28 Ever. " Particular. 2 Elephant's 30 Note in scale. 50 Hall' task. 3t Room recess. . . 3 Snug. 32 Canoe. 51 Egyptian "ver C To stnke. " Snake. " Kingdom. 5 Advertisemen " Japanese " Frosted. 6 To defy. gateway. " His - mic, 7 Prows. 36 To excavate. prime minister 8 Nay. " Stay ot 57 He was the 0 Frost bug. proceedings. Conservative " Enthusiasm. " Subsists. --- for years. " Singing voice, 40 Compass pom! " To move 12 Transom. I! To sup. steadily. " Dower " Form of "a." 60 Wrenches. property. vote. 27 Exclamation. 28 Ever. 30 Note in scale 3t Room recess. 32 Canoe. " Snake. " Japanese gateway. 36 To excavate. " Stay ot HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous PM: 1.7P_i¢tured I2lulSSITlA F balm-l political Mt 222flhlNth N 'If/git' iiltglMP?lsFjlq lfllt . b u D Ft I J' 13Toetude. n (arm HAN MES-F5 14Busue. BIA IN? PL I l/lt):""" FFHHE RUSSIA Ii!llillilli iln. : _l v. 18 Shiv-7' bows. "a [HENRI SHUT!“ 'A 20Toyield gold. A [am]. (OHM SHINE 2.1T050b-_ mam SliEii NIAN I', Fire basket. [15} MIME”? IG Ph 533m, dtiiMllMlMlh T2EIEIA, rmative miiritii1i?s"'astmsf, W?“ neat/Smit/gt'.',',"' UNCROWDED, SIDE: av SIDE, IN A ONE AN average size microbe weighs only 90000000012 milligram. Thus it would take 28.300 times 833 million of these microbes I. weidh one ounce. WELL-KNOWN STATESMAN ONTARIO waives KILH'SSESIII" E gum-"p "ro percolau: APA tt2flhttth my: 2iHewasa iiltlglf I1l2MS& Hm: memberot SlCDll2lE wr Dir, the -- I! mun Wif mass N House ot BIA 12IE PL LD, Commons also 5igllail5 RUSSIA ME an}! 22Actrusations 1Elli " E was 23 Feather, IIN Imam mm“ AIT, MHe recently a Sail 3):“: SHINE T2 ~disk-MIN, magi (summit: NIAMY 27Liquid part , (it? mummy IG pil] " ofiat. do nilmmlan Isl-lam- $313 5mm" " Sound ot Br J. MILLAR WATT, VERTICAL " Work ol l Son god. 37 Sea gull 2 Elephant's " To veer, task. 42 To prew 3 Snug. " Bitter h, C To strike. " Booty. 5 Advertisement " Ever. 6 To defy, " Calcium ' Prows, " Million 3 Nay. so Tennis I ARE SOUNDS C,-rit'jrtts?,l one. are“: of the “coll drab Ieu of Hell.” "ree of J. B. Print- left - no “can! marl. at "out: ”on tn Meep, "ot*'ttrtaotaeetotterts-a part at ruck he (can't no. t arord, or to an; " ”awe rd. without “0qu a we ot It. llr Oliver We Ire-t of who plan; on»: Iltwcll. literary at» centric. dram of tteeectta0.. nemr'o ”he. “on“ with curl» by tt Ire"' In which he I: about 50 Tennis point " Epoch of tat. " To perch. " To total. " Work or skull 37 Sen gull. " To veer, " To prevent. " Bitter hem " Pair, " To permeate. “my“ m Pd