The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

€HT EXN‘s } rsâ€""Chantecier curh tur Osiden‘ ndit CO. tf smo Educating people to go to the dontist when their teeth are defecâ€" tive ".s anâ€" important need of the future, Dr. Arthur Merritt told the Ontario Dental association in conâ€" vention at Toronoto. Despite a cenâ€" tury of great progress in dentistry, dental ills have not been materialâ€" ly reduced, he said, adding that alâ€" most no progress has been made toawrd their prevention. 99.37 ARE DEFECTIVE The fact that 99.3 per cent.. of 9,450 childrer examined in the U.S. 12 and under, had decaying tecth, constituted a challenge to the proâ€" fession, he said. In the U.S.A.,. he declared, the public pays annually almost <twice as much for cosmetics as it does for dental care, and $200,â€" 000,000 mor» annually for tobacco than for medical and dental care combined. More For Beauty Than On Teeth After a hurried flight out of the path of the German war maâ€" chine through northern France, this little refugee munches conâ€" tentedly cn a piece of bread at a Paris welfare station. So many refugees from the battle areas have flooded into French and Briâ€" tish centres that the Allies are faced with a serious problem in looking after them. Furniture And Its Arrangement There are a fow goneral rules regarding the arrangoment of furâ€" niture, and t.hey_ apply as readily The truth is that while Canâ€" adians know â€" something about snow, they knowâ€" very little about thke Arctic regions, says the Vanceuvrer Province. And Norway knows a great deal. All of Norway is north of 58 deâ€" grees, and there are hardly any communities in Carada so far north. Dawson is only at 64. Labrador is nearly all farther south thar any of Norway. We look upon Junceau as pretty fac up the ccoast, but Juneau is miles farther south than Osio, Narvik, the little iron ore port, scene of important engagements betweer British and Germans within the past month, is far within the Arclic Circle, someâ€" to a room in which the furniture has not changed its position for years as they do to a new house with completely new furnishings. GANGWAYS NEEDED Thers must be clear passageways to overy door, for it is uncomfortâ€" able to be required to navigate all 2round a chair or table when enterâ€" ing or leaving the room. Also there shouid be two good "thorough fares" across the room, so that one may walk in a straight path withâ€" out dodging about or bumping into the corner of something in an awkâ€" ward fashion. where abo north as If theore is a fireplace with a group of chairs or couch on either side of it, the floor space betwoen them must be clear and empty, and also for some distance in front of the fire. If a sofa is placed facing the fire, thero must be some space between it and the fire, and there must also be a clear passageway around each end of the sofa. SIMPLE RULE FOR CHAIRS Thore are many kinds of varia tions in groupings which can be worked out, but a simple rule to follow is that no chair which is provided as a place for a percen Norway and Canada elar D. it A Refuges Problem th id These Are A Few General Ruies to Learn With Regard To Proper Grouping in The Rooms of Your Home about latitude 69â€"as far as Coronation Gulf or the of the Mackenzie, and aably farther north than any length of time erot or chairs in diningâ€" ilis: should bo without t table for a book, teaâ€" tray. RENEWED ENERGY 12. Then Zerubbabel the son of Shealtiel. and Joshua the son of Jehozadak, the high priest, with all the remnants of the people obâ€" eyed the voice of Jehovah their God, and the words of Haggai the prophet, as Jehovah their God had sent him; and the poople did fear before Jehovah. The prophet had rot more than finished his mesâ€" sage, than the entire remnant of the people felt the quickening of new courage, and set about at once to rectify the situation. Espotially was the spirit of Zerubbabel. the governor of Judab, stirred up, so that the people "came and did work in the house of the Lord of Hosts, their God. (Zerubbabel was the leaâ€" der of the captives who returnd in respuse to the decree of Cyrus. He been first, and they were giving first consideration to what should have been secondary. The evil is common, but it is disastrous. The evil consequences in national and social life that had followed such negligence the prophet now vividâ€" ly depicts, with the implication that if they would come back to God and give Him first place in their life, such failure and imporâ€" erishment and tragedy as they were beholding would pass. 6. Ye have sown much, and bring in little; ye eat, but ye have not enough; ye drink, but ye are not filâ€" led with drink; ye clothe you, but there is none warm; and he that earneth wages earneth wages to put it into a bag with holes. T. So thus saith Jehovah of hosts: Conâ€" sider your ways. 8. Go up to the mountain, anrd bring wood, and then build tke house; and I will take pleasure in it, and I will be gloriâ€" fied, saith Jehovah, 9. Ye lcoked for much, and, lo, it came to little; and when yo brought it home, I did blow upon it. Why? saith Jehovah of hosts. Because of my house that lieth waste, while ye run every man to his own house. 10. Thoreâ€" fore for your sake the heavens wili withhold the dew, and the earth withholdeth its fruit. 11. And I calâ€" led for a drovught upon the land, and upon the mountains, and upon the grain, and upon the new wine, and upon the oil. and upon that which the ground bringeth forth, and upon men, and upon cattle, ard upon all the labor of the hards. Here the prophet directly accuses the people of being concerned priâ€" marily with their own comfort, and sinfuily neglecting to rebuild the temple where the worship of Jeâ€" hovah should be resumed. _ They justified such negligznce by saying that the time had not yet come to rebuild the temple, and it was the prophet‘s purpose to bring them to a realization that they had been living upon the foundation of â€" a mistaken sense of relative values, that they had given secondary conâ€" sideration to what should have FINISH THE WORK 3. Then came the word of Jeâ€" hovah by Haggai the prophet, sayâ€" ing, 4. Is it a time for you yourâ€" selves to dwell in your ceiled housâ€" es, while this house lieth waste? 5, Now therefore thus saith Jehovalt of hosts: Consider your ways. a prophet might have spoken in vain, but now that the people were softened by adversity, they were disposed to listen. The time had come, and the man. This was Hagâ€" gai. a prophet of whose antecedâ€" ents nothing is known. He deciarâ€" ed that the scarcity from which tho Jews were suffering was a reâ€" minder from Jehovah to stir them up to consider their ways. Haggai 1:2. Thus speaketh Jehoâ€" vah of hosts, saying, This people say, It is not the time for us to come, the time for Jehovah‘s own house to be built. The one great event in which Hagsgai and Zecharâ€" izh took a leading part was the reâ€" tLuilding of the temple, For the hisâ€" tory of this event read Ezra, first six chapters, together with the books of the two propkets themâ€" selves. In the second year of Darâ€" ius (520 B.C.), the Jews were sufâ€" fering from drought, possibly from a drought prolonged over some years. A sense of failureay upon the people. In a prosperous season one another to provoke unto love and good works, not forsaking our own assembling together, as the custom of some is. Heb. 10:24, 25. THE LESSON INX ITS SETTING Time â€" About 520 B.C. Placo â€" The city of Jerusalem. This lesson will be made particâ€" ularly interesting if the teacher can secure some accurate statisâ€" tics concerning church expenses in the community, comparing these sums with the sums of money spent upon pleasure in the same locality â€"movies, ball games, raceâ€"horses, slot machines, smokes, beverages, gasoline. Is it true that we are spending more for the maintenance of pleasure automobiles than for the maintenance of the house of the Lord? REBUILDING OF THE TEMPLE LESSON x1 HAGGA! URGES THE BUILODING OF GoD‘s House Haggai Printed Text, Hag. 1:212 Golden Text â€" "Let us consider SUND A Y SCHOOL LESSON Betty Carter Barbour. in real life Jean Rouveral, is absent from the "Ore Man‘s Family" circle while she takes a month‘s vacation in the east with her husâ€" band, screenâ€"writer Hugo Rouyâ€" eral. Betty, as she is known to millions of radio lifteners, perâ€" suaded author Carlton Morse to write her out cf the story for the time being â€" by offering to bring David Sarnoff, an executive of the radio ccrporation of America offers the opinion that soon litte radio sets that can be carried in your pocket will be available. Jus: think what an advantage that will beâ€"for it means no longer will there be squabbling where to set the dial, everyone will have their own set! and gags will be presented b} Royal Air Force men. Ture in, you will like this one! NOTES AND NEWS The CBC variety program gces to the air base at Trenton th‘s Friday, and at eight o‘clock a smart prograri of music, songs So, in the privacy of his purâ€" lour, veranda or garden a man can take his coat off and with his family listen in comfort,. while an electric fan buzzes an artific‘a; breeze in his face. SUMMER MUSIC With the coming of summer, music takes a lighter turn. Fro:m outdoor parks, bandstands. and radio studiox come melodics «s signed to soothe the summor mood. Wise radio executives khave taken cegnizance cf this fact ana dot their schedules each evenir; with music of every type and shade, enough to satisfy the moâ€"t insatiable musical appetite. People tcday need continual enâ€" couragement in Christiar work. Encouragement noeded as rever before. Are you one of those who encourage servants of the Lord. or do you berden their life, ard make their existence more diff} cult instead of easior? helped Joshua to set up the altar of the God of Israel at Jerusalem, though the cireumstances were very threatening. Untold feats cf heroism and selfâ€"sacrifice were enacted during the evacuation of British, Fremnch and Belgian troops from the coast of Belgium and northern Frarce. A naval petty officer is shown assisting a wounded soldier up the sangway of a destroyer at an unidentified French port during the epic evacuation. French trcops may be seen behind. This Wounded Soldier Lands Safely In Britain POPâ€"Breakage Ahead RADIO BREPORTER CcanYou wasH DisHcs, f * " DARLING_ By DAYVE ROBBINS Spotlight Dialing â€" Sundayâ€"â€" Neighbourly News from CBL at ten . . . Silver Strings on the NBCâ€"Red chain at 1.30 . . Songs the Soldiers Sing via CKOC at 5.30 . . . With Ellery Queen, Detective on Columbia at 7.30 . . Tuesday â€" A City Mother Pionâ€" eers from CBC 5.15 ... Cats ‘n Jammers Swing Sessions via WORâ€"Mutual at 8.80 . . . Brart Hcuse, drama, on NBCâ€"blue netâ€" work at 10.30 . .. Thursday â€"â€" The Stamp Man from CKOC 5.20 . . . Strange As It Seems from CBS at 8.30 . . . Henry Weber‘s Concert Revue from CBC at 10.30 . . . Saturday â€" This Wonderful World, all about the stars, from the Mutual chain at 11.45 a.m. & . . A Boy, A Girl, A Band from NBCâ€"Red network at 4.30 . . . The Band of the Week from CKOC at 6.30 . . . The Music Hall from CBC at 10.30. The CBC is offering Canadians plenty of entertainment from the lads on the other side of the wator these days â€" but at the same time they are not neglecting the boys in the King‘s forces that wear the maple leaf. Records of the Happy Gang, Woodhouse ard Appointment with Agostini are made and sent awross the briny, along with a specially madeâ€"up record of district news from the Dominicn â€" and how the lads over there enjoy these special items. e Meanwhile, Lurene Tuttle, who played leading roles in the Cavâ€" alcade of Drama series, is playâ€" ing the now character in One Man‘s Family. f him back a bucket of honest to goodness maple syrup from New England. wEED OF THE WEEK: YELLOW ROCKET A weed may be observed in flowâ€" er at this particular time of the year which resembles Wild Mustâ€" ard and is often mistaken for it, says Jolhn D. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branclks, Ont. Deâ€" Farm Notes . . . â€"(Radio Photo) Wade â€" "Winter‘s approaching rapidly. During the current cold spoll the temperature has been hoâ€" vering around 70 below." Bâ€"râ€"rr! * of Alaska, talked with Dr. Alton Wade, in charge of the west base, and his fellow scientists. The con: versation went something like this:; Brahmaill â€" "It‘s spring time in the Arctic. Trees are greon, flowâ€" ers are blooming, and the temperaâ€" ture is around 60 above." Stanton D. Bennett, operator of amateur wireless station K7BUE established contact last month with station KC4USA at the west base of Little America in the Antarctic where members of the Byrd expeâ€" dition are encamped. NORTH, SOUTH POLE Speaking over a telephone line from his home three miles from Bennett‘s station, Dr. Ervin H. Bramhall, member of Byrd‘s 1933 Antarctic expedition and now proâ€" fessor of physics at the University When distinguished scientists es tablished communication virtuaily between North Pole and South Pol# what do they talk about? Why, even as you and I â€" the weather. Arctic Talks To Antarctic THEY‘LL BE MOST ~ VULNERABLE Miss Whitton said the need for protection cf juvenile imâ€" migrants _ assumes _ "difficuit angles" with the possible moveâ€" ment of child refugees to this continent. > "It is hoped that from the continuing negotiaâ€" tions of the Canadian National Committee cn _ Refugees, arâ€" rangements will be concluded with the Canadian Provinces ard the childâ€"caring services of Canâ€" ada, whereby aid will be assurâ€" ed for these children both overâ€" seas and in Canada," she said. The boy and girl of these ages "will be the highly vulnerâ€" able centre of the war‘s disâ€" integrating blows," Miss Whitâ€" ton said in advising the conâ€" vention that the Canadian Welâ€" fare Council "is strengthening its delinquency division" and has been consulted recently by two Provinces "on better proâ€" visions for certain types of deâ€" linquents " â€" Learn to distinguish Yellow Rocâ€" ket and eradicate it beforo it beâ€" comes established, advises Mr. MacLeod. Most Dangerous Ages: 16 to 23 DON‘T LET IT MATURE The seed of Yellow Rocket is a common impurity in clover and alâ€" falfa seed and has been listed as a secondary noxious seed in the Canada Seeds Act. This weed should not be permitted to mature seed, particularly ‘in the clover seed producing areas. partment of Agriculture, Toronto. This is Yellow Rocket, a perennial weed which appears in new parts of the Province each year and which is apparently on the inâ€" crease. It is usvally found in low, damp parts of the fields. RESEMBLES MUSTARD Upon close examination Yellow Rocket will be found to resemble Mustard only in the colour of the flower, It may be easily distingâ€" uished from this weed by its dark green, smooth and shiny leaves, somewhat oval in outline. It is usâ€" ually in flower from May to July, and matures seed during July and August. Hand pulling of scattered plants, drainage and thorough cultivation in preparation for a spring crop will keep it under control. *The aftermath of war with its social maladjustments will strike most forcitly at the boy and girl between 16 and 23 years of age, Miss Charlotte Whitton, executive director of the Canâ€" adian Welfare Council told the Canadian Conference on Social Work at its biennial convention in Toronto. Alaskan _ Wireless â€" Station, Byrd‘s Aides Gossip About Weather Canadian Welfare Council Exâ€" pects Wave of PostWar Deâ€" linquency in Boys and Girls Group Reading Is Recommended Solitary reading is comparable to solitary drinking in the opinâ€" ion of Professor Mortimer Adler of Chicago University. In a speech to members of the Amerâ€" the ]iycr_u VYERTICAL 49 Pronoun. 2 Hatred. 51 Broad smyl». 3 To sharpen 53 Wall recess. a razor. flowers. 25 Brink. 29 The shan‘!. 31 Pecled. 34 Branches 36 Abhorred. 38 To soak flax. 39 Vampire. 40 To dine. 42 Dusky. 43 Novel. 46 Pertaining to E_ F P estate fee 22 Sheltered place. 23 Unopened HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle ‘l’i) ;gj 1, 5 Author of I NIHIA ‘ ' ATC mss ues 726 [.-. ARRIRIOOIDL >3 sis se _ phee SEESTOA >; 1. 10 Drenches. tE‘ . i 3 3) e 12 Indian. AJIOIEIET | _ ~, %{: CHl 7 0r 13 Ear auricio. ‘U ERSDp H:LE'\ LC es 14 Concealed. OEDTAJrL 58 | I1UDICIA m 16 To repent. BENECE HAYES “mé IT y uo *« . Ro_ _ 'D KS ;o <. 20 Type standard } i 0e eR : 21 Owner of an â€" RICCiE DE S@RecCice PR A 21â€" 1 1 2 ET 4 CAROLINA parrakeets once were common in the southern states, from Maryland to Colorado, but no record of their appearâ€" ance has been made for several years, and it is believed that the white man‘s gun has wiped another race of birds from the earth. NEXT: How much is spent in Australia annually controlling the spread of rabbits? Eureocore ForR. BLOODâ€"LETTING RPURRPCOSES A.<DICINAL {â€"CECHAHEGS IMPORTED ves! creature. 87 Afternoon meal. 58 Sanskrit dialect. 59 He was â€" by birth. 60 He ranks among the great â€"â€" 54 Ancient. 55 Dolphinlce BeECenexAYes _ ETXkg RAIV ATEIRIO iD ; vites ”:LSI%O : cArece â€"â€"s CC : AWIOILEIET | _ RIGIE] . poeeeq mm BRcc seR @g] YE [ NnSETt) e s comeâ€"â€" ie : R ic iDd‘2 SE E 7 i sugyt ()0 ; | 1@ IQING] : §f'C7Q:'~"iE'F\: [C] P‘R?E‘tf-‘flRg FAMOUS AUTHOR ONTARIO ARCHIVES o : TORONTO & '- D o By J. MILLAR WATT ONLY ONE, THE CAROLINA PARRAKEET, IS A NATIVE OF® THE LUNITED sTArEesSs.... AND iT is BELUEVED 70 BE EXTIN~Nâ€"T OF ALL THE WORLD‘s SEVERAL HUNDRED SsPECIES _â€"_oâ€" PARROTS, flavor. 13 He was unâ€" prisoned for unlawful â€"â€" 15 Neuter pronoun. 18 To: grate harshly. teacher. 5 To exist. 6 Theater gude 7 To warble. 8 In. 9 Bowed. 11 Possessing 4 Convent ican Booksellers Association, Prof. Adler said: "Solitary readâ€" ing is not as much fun as bookâ€" ish conviviality, A great pleasure and source of fruitfulness comes from reading books with others and discussing them. The variety of approacies to the same book opens up understanding." m‘ | | | y‘ ! f~} .1 | | C1 1 1 ] covering, 52 Nothing. 54 Headgear 56 Sloth. 58 3.1416. acrial flight, 47 Gist. 48 To melt. 49 Shoe bottom, 50 Scalp knifce. 39 Thus. 41 Five and five. 42 To perish, ‘ 44 Ircland. 45 Organ of of area. 33 And. 35 Form of "I," 37 Burmese by trade. 30 Sun god. 32 Mcasure hearing. 28 He was a [ T1 21 Friction match,_ 23 Still. 24 Introduction 26 Ghastly, 27 Organ of require,