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FOR THis . EOOKLET FJ The board established a record by not rejecting a single feature picture in the year, Mr. Silverâ€" theatres throughout the province end the public has shown apprecia~ tion by marked increase in attendâ€" ance where these films have been Mr. Silverthorne reported. "Sevâ€" "British films have shown a marked superiority over those reâ€" from other countries. Fifteen of the British pictures were altered. In the past year the board passâ€" ed 1,915 features from the Uaâ€" fted States, five from Canada, 54 province. "With war breaking out in Europe during the past year, the board felt that extreme caution must be used to avoid the spread of propaganda throughout Onâ€" tario," the report said. "As a reâ€" sult all foreign films, with the exâ€" ception of French talking pic tures, have been barred from the O. J. Silverthorne, chairman of the Ontario Moving Picture Cerâ€" sorship Board, announced in his report for the year ended March 31 that all "foreign" films, exâ€" cept French taiking pictures, have been barred from the provâ€" ince. The ban does not apply to pictures of British or United States origin. Ontario Bans Foreign Films Marking the first time that a Canadian girl has entered the conâ€" test, Miss Mary Veronica Dawson, stewardess on Canadian Colonial Airways, will represent her comâ€" pany in the annual Miss America aviation contest held in conjuncâ€" tion with the U.S. national air carnival in Birmingham, Alabama, June 1 and 2. Miss Dawson. who is pictured here is the daughter 2'5 Mr. apdAMr;t. W. E. Dawson, of L en t Tt 9 Montreal, Quebec Notody prop suddenly begin therlandor‘s Br land oven, or t to young Bill uncle. Custom trenched. of painrting person will that if steh is a Dutchm S e e e It‘s awkward becarse the terms "Dutch" anrd "Dutchmen" are a lons habit, and because "Netherâ€" landers" is a cumbersome word tor writers of newspaper captions â€" Dutch will go into almost any type of a2 colum»n ineasure. And habit is a powerful thing. When Britain anrd Holland used to fizht it was English versus Dutch. The Britanâ€" nica gives pages and pages to the Duteh langvage and literature, to the Dutch wars, And the word has zone into our language in many ways. Dutchmen‘s Breeches will soon be blooming in the quiet Canâ€" adian woods. We have Dutch ovens and Dutch auctions, Dutch cheeso and Dutch metal, the Dutch schon! Only Allied and U.S. Picures Allowed, Censor Announces iand" and "Hollanders" ;);x;-:‘vDutch” is unequivocally taboo. DUTCH ovExns. DUTCH CHEESR The other day a Journal man was courteously brt effectively reprovâ€" ed by an official lady from Holland because !nadvertently in conversaâ€" tion he used the term "Dutch," says the Ottawa Journal. With Queen Wilheimina‘s realm coming more and more prominently into the rews, let it be widely known that its proper tame now is "The Nethâ€" erlands" and its people "Netherâ€" landers." Apparently not much exâ€" ception is taken to the names "Holâ€" land" and "nrel Pn repReaae t o cogiiagnn DP V Use of "Dutch" â€" As Name Taboo 3 proposes that we should ‘ begin to talk of the Ne or‘s Breeches or a Netherâ€" Netherlang drrar etal, the Dutch school and an oldâ€"fashioned be heard to exrlain and such isn‘t trus he that Dad should talk like a Netherlands is too firmly enâ€" IMPROVE ‘"Netherlanders> The word of God is like a fire in that whenever it is received into the human mind it burns up the false ideas which men have of God, of sin, of righteousness, and of heaâ€" ven. The word of God when preachâ€" ed:powerfully and believed means the destruction of every iniquitous prophesy lying dreams, saith Jeâ€" hovah, and do tell them, and cause my people to err by their lies, and by their vain boasting; yet I sent them ‘not, nor commanded them; neither do they profit this people at all, saith Jehovah. ing nor caring what men did; the true prophet feels that he is equalâ€" ly near God in all places. THE WORD OF GOD 28. The prophet that hath a Cream, let him tell a dream; and he that hath my word, let him also speak my word faithfully. What is the straw to the wheat? saith Jeâ€" hovab. 29. Is not my word like fire? saith Jehovah; and like a hammer that breaketh the rock in pieces? 30. Therefore, behold, I am against the prophets, saith Jehovah, that steal my words every ore from his reighbor. 31. Behold, I am against the prophets, saith Jehovah, that use their tongues, and say, He saith 32. Bohold, I am against them that 21. I sent not these prophets, yet they ran: I spake not unto them, yet they prophesied. 22. But if they had stood in my council, then had _ they caused my people to hear my _words, and had turned them from their evil way, and from the evil of their doings. 23. Am I a God at hand saith Jehova®. and not a God afar off? 24. Can any hide himsel? in seâ€" cret places so that I shall not see kim? saith Jehovah. Do not I fill heaven and earth? saith Jehovah. 25. I have heard what the prophets bave said, that prophesy lies in my name, saying, I have dreamed, I have dreamed. 26. How long shall this be in the heart of the prophets that prophesy lies, even the proâ€" phets of the deceit of their own heart? 27. that think to cause my people to forget my name by their dreams which they tell every man to his neighbor. as their fathers ; forgat my name for Baal, The false prophets acted as if God were far ] away out of their sight, not knowâ€" ui ib autruyyres ol h on Ee mipe is on ie Aie In contrast to optimistic prophets who had hoped to remedy matters in Israel, Jeremiah from the beginâ€" ning predicted the destruction of the city and the sanctuary, as also _ the end of the Jewish nation and the exile of the people. What charâ€" acterizes this prophet is the spiritâ€" val inwardness of his religion. The external temple will be destroyed; external sacrifices have no value, because those who offer them are lacking in spirituality. BETTER DAY TO COME In the twentyâ€"third chapter the prophet brings a message from the Lord regarding a better day to come, when Israel, scattered by haer false rulers, brought into such disâ€" obedience against God, that they became the prey of foreign Gentile nations, will be as a flock brought back again into the fold, i.e. to the land of Israel, where they will enâ€" joy fruitfuiness and prosperity and peace. Over them will be set faithâ€" ful shepherds who will truly lead the people of God in the ways of righteousness. f was treated with great consideraâ€" tion by the Babylonians, who gave him the choice of going to Babylon or of remaining in his native land. He decided for the latter, but subâ€" sequently in his old age he was compelled by the rebellious Jews remaining in the lard to go to lowâ€" er Egypt, where he still continued to preach the word of God to his follow Israelites (chaps, 43,44). called to the offico of prophet when about twenty vears of age, in the thirteenth year of King Josiah, of 622 B.C.. in which sacred work he continued actively until the deâ€" struction of Jerusalem in 586 B.C. After the capture of Jerusalem he THE PROPHET JEREMIAH The prophet Jeremiah was one ot the greatest of all the prophets who ever appeared in Israel. He belongâ€" ed to the village called Anathoth, northeast of Jerusalem, and was hh wfi h e s s en hold fast that which is good." 1 Thess. 5:21. THE LESSON IN ITs SETTING Time â€" During the reign of Jeâ€" hoiachin, 598 B.C. Place â€" Jerusalem. The twontyâ€"third chapter of Jerâ€" emiah provides us with a mirror in which we see reflected many conâ€" ditions originally existing in Israel, but surely again prevailing in our own day. In our own land are many men and women who make preâ€" tense of being mouthpieces of God, who are deluding thousands of peoâ€" ple. Inevitably the hour comes when a false prophet is exposed, when ultimately he dies, and all those that followed him not only know that they have been deceived â€" but that they are indeed lost souls. A person who deals in spirit« ual truth and pretends to be what he is not is a terrible liar and deâ€" ceiver. LESSON vi JEREMIAH DENOUNCES FALSE PROPHETsS â€"_ Jeremiah 23 Printed Text, Jer. 23:21â€"32 Golden Text â€" "Prove ali things; L0 ENE C STOen, osy SUND A Y SCHOOL LESSON The universal appeal of the supâ€" ernatural is the basis for one: of the most unusual programs on the air â€" "Who Knows?", which Dr, Here rd Carrington presents on the Mutual network each Monday night at 10:15. It‘s a program that will give you much to think about â€" and no doubt cause plenty * ar This series should be of unusual interest to Canadians â€" ard will emphasize how swiftly the world of today moves from phase to phase. p.m. It will be a sound story in reâ€" trospect of" the first day of the Royal Tour â€" the arrival and actâ€" ivities at Quebec. Today, in a world at war, it seems as if an interval of years, rathor than twelve short months, separatâ€" es us from that memorable May of 1939. If the grim reality of the moâ€" ment has to some extent dimmed our memories of happier days at peace, it is fortunate that through the medium of radio the atmosâ€" phere of the Royal Visit can be reâ€" captured. The Canadian Broadcastâ€" ing Corporation is presenting a serâ€" ies of four feature broadcasts â€"to commemorate the Royal Tour; the first, entitled "A Year Ago Today," will be presented on Friday, at $:30 A year ago, all Canada was in a holiday mood; from coast to coast there was an air of happy exciteâ€" ment as towns, cities and countryâ€" side welcomed Their Majesties King George and Queen Elizabeth to the Dominion. As pure pageanâ€" try, the Royal Tour provided â€" a spectacle without parallel in our history; as a spontaneous display of esteem and affection, it impresâ€" sed not Canadians alone, but the whole world. "It seems the lot of the farme that over a period of years h must submit to limited maPgin of profit on his operations," th minister stated. "His income i steady but it is low. We may loo} upor him as having reglar employ. ROYAL visiT IN RETROSPECT Coâ€"operation provides ore of the means "by which farmers by united effort can attain a fair measure of economic security," Agriculture Minister P. M. Dewâ€" an of Ontario said in a recent adâ€" dress at Thorold. Farm Notes . . . ds Nq sns o dor ie We ueC LOHULIEN sUON shown on the deck of their "pig beat‘"‘ as they English port from their assignment in Norwegian the "*Spearfish" hit the German pocke! hattloawis Inermnninpannen ie hn es fan nith t Eenrcry 2o . ,(REturoisd mt the German pocket battleship Admiral Sc_heer ‘with one torpedo, and maybe more. Members of the crew are looking at the Spearfish insignia on the side of the craft. Says Coâ€"operation Promotes Security POPâ€"The Catch in It The officers and crew RADIO REPORTER ¢ & WHERE DiD" mn£ â€"YOU FIRST mEET Your wiee 2¢ ot of the farmer od of years he limited maPgins operations," the "His income is w. We may look By DAVE ROBBINS of the 000 RADIO HIGHLicHTs Wednesday . . . Over the Top with CBC at 7:48 . . . Ben Bernie and the lads on Columbia at Eight +. . Crip, Radio Drama, CBC chain at ten . . . Phil Harris‘ Orchestra on Mutual Chain at 1:00 A.m. ... Friday. ! . . Family Doctor on CKOC at Eight ... A Year Ago Toâ€" day, the Royal Vigit in retrospect, on CBL at $:30 ... Grand Central Station from CBS at Ten . .. Woodhouse ~and Hawkins on CBC from Winnipeg at 11:30 . . . Saturâ€" day ... the King‘s Plate at Woodâ€" bine, via CBL at 3:15 . .>. Mozart Opera series from the Mutual chain at 9:30 ... Let‘s Go To the Music Hall at CBL at 10:30 â€" . . Make Mine Music from CKOC at 11:30. Note: All times Eastern Daylight. has retired .. . and Ed will replace Fred Allen Fall. woERmiee et owintiad eatiwh sc l shocs PP has quietly placed, Deanna Durbin, the Winnipeg gal who made good in the flickers, under contract . . . Fred Reto, the gravelâ€"throated bad man on the Lone Ranger Series, has retired .. . and Eddie Cantor NEWSY NOTEs Jottings Off the Cuff . . HRSV. Kaltenborn will pinchâ€"hit for Walâ€" ter Winchell when the Broadway oracle vacations this August . . . The Metropolitan Opera Company a big swimming pool with milk, and hired Marathon swimmers to trudge back and forth until they‘ve churned it into butter. The whole affair to be broadcast from WTAQ. Quick, Clarence, the net! comes from Green hqy,r W-"isconsin, where the merchants have filled gument â€" meont. "One thing is obvious: That gradually they are showing a deâ€" termination to obtain due corâ€" sideration as a class and to reâ€" ceive the rewards for their labors to which they are entitled." ment at a low wage scale. Beâ€" cause of this small income any effective method of increasing it through producers‘ coâ€"operatives or saving it through consumers‘ coâ€"operatives is a welcome and necessary factor." INCREASE INCOME The value of coâ€"operation goes beyond the economic sphere and has educational and cultural value. "No. one will deny that in recent years farmers have beâ€" come more classâ€"conscious and more selfâ€"assertive," Mr. Dewan continued. British submarine "Spearfish" are t" as they arrived at an unnamed n Norwegian waters, during which, uin Ne P racolttondiiirnntaintntnt 4 Sn auo0 4n The silliest stb{‘y of but it‘s good c~ntertéin- €2200) _,DSoOctOr ~on .. A Year Ago Toâ€" Vigit in retrospect, â€" .. Grand Central come the DIDNT MEET HERP the week Another popular combination is the grey tone glen plaid jacket with tan gabardine trousers ... the most popular suit for early spring wear is the slateâ€"blue unfinished worstâ€" ed, particularly for the young busiâ€" ness man, Smart and conservatiye is the grey flannel jacket worn with navy blue flannel trousers. While cautioning the wellâ€"dressed male to shun the more bizarre outâ€" fits, the men‘s wear department has come up this spring with the wedge canvas shoe, the light green hat (again) and many other sartorial steal from the distaff side. And the sales are brisk. BRIGHT COLORS FAVORED Once _ again, following last spring‘s lead, women are proving successful in urging upon their husâ€" bands and friends the odd spring combinations for country and town wear alike. Women‘s partiality to bright colâ€" ors has definitely influenced the breadwinner‘s taste in spring suits and accessories, a canvass of leadâ€" ing New York mon‘s shops showed last week. Men Are Turnin To Gayer Styles a member of the Royal Canadian Academy in 1883. He died at Westmount, Que., on June 13, 1917. w Using the name "Albani‘" she made her operatic debut in Messâ€" ina, Sicily, in 1870. Her success there"led to engagements in Florâ€" ence, London and Paris. SANG BEFORE QUEEXN VICTORIA A command to sing at Windsor Castle in 1874 brought her to the attention of Queen Victoria. Maâ€" dame Albani died in London May 3, 19830, and the bronze tablet was erected in the garden of her birthplace at Chambly, Septembâ€" er 14, 1939. Hebert, sculptor and designer of monuments, was born January 27, 1850, at Sainteâ€"Sophie d‘Haliâ€" fax, Que. He studied art in Monâ€" treal and France and was elected Canada Honors Native Artists Canada has paid tribute to two of her outstanding artists, Muâ€" dame Albani and Louis Philippe Hebert, with erection since their deaths of bronze .tablets at their birthplaces. Madame Albani, who was Mar ie Louis Emma Lajeunesse Gye in private life, was born at Chamâ€" bly, Que., November 1, 1847, eduâ€" cated there at the conventt of the Sacred Heart and later studied singing a Paris and Milan. While the School Act and reguâ€" lations make the school board reâ€" sponsible for the size and general care of the grounds, Mr. Davies points out that the Regulations proâ€" vide for a $15 to $30 range for the flowers, shrubs and bulbs which must be planted by the pupils, unâ€" der the direction of the teacher, and may be included in the agriâ€" culturail report as expenditure on which the grant is paid. This is in schools where agriculture is taught.â€" It is emphasized the work must be done by the pupils. No school can hire outside help and get the grant, several times a year with a farm mower; 1,784 with grass and weeds seldom cut and shrubs and trees, if planted, neglected. WORK DONE BY PUPILS While the School Act and regnâ€" spector _( shows tha 1,438 have shrubs an« 2,500 have ly cared fc several® tin The. Provinc Education is m this Spring for Appearance of : A survey made Improve Rural School Grounds Bronze Tablets Erected to Memory of Singer and . Sculpâ€" tor â€" Albani and Hebert Greer Only Oneâ€"Quarter of Schools in Rural Ontario Have Lawns Mowed, and Trees, Shrubs, Flowers Cared For, Departâ€" ment.eof. Education Says Provincial Department of ion is urging a special drive ring for improvement in the ince of rural school grounds. ey made by Chief Inspector reer and Norman Davies, inâ€" of agricultural classes that of 5.722 schools only ive lawns mowed and troes, and flower beds cared for; ve trees and shrubs partialâ€" i for and the grass cut only Provincial = M‘nn:rl:b;. 9.:5.. u_y:he :i svudieau.; urll PA nent in ge w n in cce nicrnurnmcom L o S PE eeiie ALLACA, i "1":'“:"" snake. amusement. _ 61 Silk fibers. es 57 Steeped 41 Insect‘s egg. 62 Mincral 9 Street. morsel. 42 Type standard spring. 13 Acquaintances 59 Form of ""be." 44 Whirlwind. 63 Failing in 15 Fortified hill. 60 Indian 45 Dower duty. 16 Extremity, mulberry; es m l termination. 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MILLAR WATT to liberate hydrogen atoms by the use of, ey will be able to unite only in twoâ€"byâ€" r, man has not learned to unite them in itions which form helium atoms. cause of hay fever. _ RVAL, THE VIRGINMIA CREEFER, iS A ) _CLMmBI~NG Puanr/ VOTERSs ARGuED THAT iT was NOT APPROPRIATE, SsINCE mE PEQRMLE OF VIRGINIA ARE NOT CLMBERS. VERTICAL 1 Court. 2 Mistake. 3 Minc shaft hut. 4 Day in Roman month, 5 Adhcrent of WON our as stare Fuower OF VIRGINIA EEcaAamEFr a she encloses a she knows t ed. If notâ€" learns promptly whether her mate mails her letters. In every letter . in the spring? sacred bull. 49 Things done. 50 Convulsive tic 53 Bustle. 55 Venomous run away 38 Ever. 40 Ocean. 43 Average, 44 Above. 47 Weapons. 48 Egyptian _ ability 30 Inlet. 31 Distinctive theory. 33 First letter of a name. 36 Those who If the card i container, 27 Alleged force. 28 Meadow. 29 With great 24 Plant 'l‘ousc 26 Food «# 22 Cravat, 20 â€"â€"â€" WAS named after was deliverâ€" feat m