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Husband Strength When Lost in Woods Tenderfoot Rushes Around in Mad Circles Resulting in Exhaustion An article In this month's American Forests discusses what to do when you get lost In the woods. No one who has ever had that experience la likely to forget It. If you keep your head, It Is often alarming enough; If you lose It, the- result may be terrifying and disastrous. A tenderfoot lost In the wilderness has symptoms as certain and sequential as those of measles or mumps. He seta out resolutely In what he thinks Is the right direction. As the sun sinks lower he grows anxi- ous and accelerates his pace. Soon he loses faith in his compass; thinks It simply cannot be right. Then pretty soon he begins to run: The lost person sets a pace that no human body even In the best of health can long withstand. He climbs over fallen trees and rocks that might easily be walked around with less la- jor. He plunges through brush that snly a little reflection on his part would lead him to avoid. He climbs hills and slides down valleys. He en- ters impassable swamps and in the tangled underbrush and windfalls falls he exacts his last ounce of energy. Every summer this happens to hun- dreds of men and women. Sometimes , a rescue party finds one of them al- Silent Glider Flies Successfully Over Berlin Berlin. Th^re was a time when people used to rush out onto their balconies, lean out of their windows j and crane their neck* 1.: the street to watch an airplane go by. To-day, writes a correspondent of The Chris- tian Science Monitor, many set their watches when they hear one. of the dally air-traffic planes pass over their homes, with such regularity do air- planes fly over great cities nowadays. It was, therefore, som .w'.at astonish- t ing to see a group o{ people at a busy street corner in Berlin staring up in- to the sky watching with intense In- terest a small monoplane. Looking a : little closer, one discovered that the [ slender wings of this aircraft were al- j most transparent. There was nothing | of the massivenesd of the ordinary air- : traffic plane about them. And, before I one knew it,- one had become an in- 1 terested observer. For this was not , the plane to Munich, or London, or ; Copenhagen, but an engineless plane, ; China "Takes Up" Miniature Golf a modern sensitive glider or "sail plane." as the Germans call it. One ! recalled that Otto Fucha, a well-known | German glider pilot, was carrying out j experimental flights over Berlin by I Invitation of the Aero Club of Ger- j many, testing "sail-flying" conditions j over the German capital. The charac- 1 teristic feature of this kind of flying! is its noiaelesaness.. It is so noise-leas, I in fact, that a passen^r could read! aloud to the pilot, it U said, and it of- 1 ten happens that "sail fliers" converse with, people down on the ground. So over towns. In a city, the wind, bank- ; Ing against high, buildings, produces most dead of exhaustion and bereft of this plane with Its shimmering wiugs reason, with clothes torn to tatters by I flew silently over the government ! their swift passage through the bram-j quarters of Berlin. Such flights are a btes. Sometimes they are never found ; further proof of the possibility of en- at all. But save in the more remote sineless flying over flat country and ! parts of the wilderness, or in Winter, there Is rarely cause for alarm. Yet It is the alarm Itself that too often i vertical air currents. So does the prove atal: the fear that grips the warmth steaming up from homes and heart and makes the nerves tense and factories. Thus the pots and frying throws the brain Into confusion. Far, pans of the noonday meal help to keep better for the hunter from the city, un- the silent glider In tha air. familiar with the woods, to stay still and let his companions find him. Even If he is alone, the first thing he should do is to sit down quietly and thiik things out. woodsman to aid him knows plenty of in such an emer- If he has no comjass. h can Minor Wood Products Reveal Odd Facts Why New York should rank 29th on the list of lumber producing states and why Washington should lead the ' The tricka gency. tell the direction by his watch. If the j ltst ^ not hard to explain as it is quite sun Is overcast, moss on the trees may generally known that most of the tlm- help to guide him. Or he can line up| ber has been cut In the E-st but not in' trees and keep going in one direction, j ^ State of Washington. On the so as to avoid the swinging circles <" n *r hand. the. explanation of the ec- ; which are the curse of bewilderment. | centricities of various states in the But if he Is an old-timer he can often value of manufactured wood products : rely safely enough on his own sease|w not always so apparent, says the of direction, even without a compass. How deeply that may be ingrained in New York State College of Forestry! at Syracuse University. man, as it Is in birds and beasts and This fact is noticeable In comparing ' eels, may be left to the biologist. But j 'he values of various wood products. ' certain It is that a man who has lived j In this respect Pennsylvania Is first In ' long in the woods acquires something! the production of wooden square boxes that at least serves him as a substi- tute for instinct a feeling for con- tours, the unconscious recording of slopes and hills and valleys and water- courses comprised In the more fa- miliar "lay of the lanfl." A forest runner takes that for grant- ed: he Is often amazed at the utter lack of this sixth eense shown by the city-dweller, to whom Thoreau's de- light in confluence Is inexplicable. Rut the- author of the article referred to. and Florida at the other end of the ' country Is third. New York leads in ' the value of manufactured cork pro- ducts such as bottle corks and life pro- , servers although cork Is not grown In ' New York but Is Imported from Spain | and other foreign countries. Wiscon- sin makes more excelsior than any other state. Michigan leads in the value of refrigerators manufactured but New York Is ahead in office fur- niture, pool tables, bowling alleys and Night Clubs and "Talkies" Also Among Western Innovations in Peiping Pelplng. Th* sudden appearance of four miniature golf courses in this an- cient capital is one superficial evidence of a growing taste for "Western" amusements that has developed with increasing momentum during the past year. This tasta has been apparent in Shanghai for years, but Northern Chinese hive clung more steadfastly to traditional amusements. Two of these "midget golf" courses hava Invaded former imperial gardens of Manchu Emperors, one In the Pel Hai (North Sea Palace) and the other in Chungshati Park, named after the late Sun Yat-sen. A third has been constructed In the second story of the greatest Chinese bazaar In the city. When Marshal Chang Hseuh-liang took up miniature golf the, success of the experiments was assured. Chinese night clubs have swept Peip- ing during the past six months. One enterprises Chinese brought several Chinese "dancing partners" from Shanghai last Winter and opened a night club on Shanghai models. The girls understood Western dancing and undertook to teach* clients for a small fee. Tha place was an Immediate suc- cess, and within a few weeks six others had been opened. All ar ap- parent tinancial successes. Manchur- ian officers and officials contribute much of the business. Habitues of these night clubs are models of deportment. They treat the dancing partners with great respect, seldom drink too much and leanr to dance with great earnestness. Many Chinese girU of respectable family at- tend these places and vie with the men in seeking instruction from the professional Instructresses. In fact, the- night clubs seem to be dancing schools rather than places of enter- tainment. Peiping has been the stronghold of traditional Chinese drama for genera- tions. Most of the leading actors and actresses of the old school have their headquarters here, and the classical drama has been supported through re- cent lean years. Now the talking pic- tures threatens the native drama. Three talking-pictare theatres have been established in Peiping during the past year and have become immediate- ly popular with Chinese, with English as the ?poken language, but Chinese who cannot understand English ap- pear to enjoy them none the less. Musical pictures are especially popu- lar. "Talkies" are definitely mora popu- lar than silent pictures, but several theatres still show silent pictures with success. Fritz Skagway, is concerned not so i rattan and willow baskets. New York ; much with these subtleties as with j and Pennsylvania are the leading practical adv4ce. Take it easy. Hus- states In the value of manufactured baud your strength. Trust your com- pass. Walk down hill. Cleave to the watercourses, which always lead eventually to civilization. If one is without matches but has a r:rt > or shotgun, Mr. Skasway says, it Is pos- sible to start a fire in the following wooden coffiuu and ca^k*ts. Illinois ranks first in cooperage, many kinds of boxes, picture frames and portable houses. Michigan leads in tht value . of manufactured church pews and j Georgia in the production of turpen- ; tine. Washington produces more van- i manner: ! eers and Ohio more black walnut lum- Pull the lead out of a cartridge or \ ber than any other state, the wad from a shotgun shell and stuff In its place gome dry bits of cotton from a handkerchief. Find a dry, par- Offer tlally rotten stumpv the-n stand so the end of the firearm is about three from It and fire. Have nvady a piece of fine, shredded bark, a bit of resinous pine, or some tw'ss. The- cotton will burn slowly and the rest is easy. Leipzig Fair Held Shince 1171 Leipzig. Trade fairs of some sort have been held In Leipzig since 1171. according to ancient documents dis- covered here. The World Fair, which opens August 30, will be thd 760th ses- sion of the famous exchange, render- ing It by tar world. A mean golfer selected a little boy for his caddie, so that he would not have to pay the statutory fee. When he was about to drive off at the first tee. one of the regular caddies, a mus- cular young man, touched his cap to the player and said, "Carry your clubs, ! sir?" The playor pointed to his diminutive attendant, who was not much taller than tha bag of clubs he was holding, and replied: "Can't you see I'm al- ready provided with a caddie?" But the official bag-carrier was not to retire from the, contest so easily. the oldest fair In the j Touching his cap again, ha said, eag- jerly: "Carry your caddie, sir'.'" Women in Forestry Miss Margaret Stoughton. of Ashe- ville, N.C., can claim the distinction of being among the first woman in the United States to pass a civil service examination In forestry, writes a* cor- respondent of tha Christian Science Monitor. Recently Miss Stoughton has been appointed on the staff of a forestry experiment station in tha Ap- palachian district, her rank being that of "Junior Forester." She is splendid- ly equipped by nature- for this unusual career, being of athletic build and ex- tremely active. She has always en- Joyed tramping through the forests, suitably dressed for the part, so that her present duties for the Government are but another phase of her accus- tomed outdoor life. Her work as Junior forester include* the study of trees and the placing o! the official tag of the Government on such specimens as meat the necessary qualifications. The appointment of Mtss Stoughton to this forest field work opeus to wo- men a new line of industry, oua which is specially suitable to those who art* outdoor enthusiasts and who have a keen interest in trees and shrubs. Forestry Includes also varied lines of research work which should appeal to woman who ecjoy tackling some- what unusual Jobs. A woman who is outstanding In this type of research activity U Dr. Eloise Gerry, of the Forest Products Laboratory at Madi- son, Wls., who specializes in studies relating to the- production of turpen- Sunday School Lesson July 25. Lesson IV. Christianity Spread By Persecution Act* 7: 5*. to 8: 4; 11: 19-21. Go den Text- Be thau faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life. Re- velation 2: 10. ANALYSIS I. THE FIH3T CHRISTIAN MABTYR, \cts 7: 5-1-00; 2*5: 9-11. II. CHRISTIANITY SAVED. 3: 1-4. III. CHRISTIANITY SP8EAD, tl : 19-21. IV. CHRISTIANITY HONORED. 1 Peter 4: 12-19. INTRODUCTION The Church in Jer- usalem was enjoyit-g remarkable pros- perity. The high priest himself ad- mitted (5: 28; that Jerusalem was filled with the doctrine. Many, even the priests, had joined it. They could do this without breaking with Judaism because the Church was still Judaism plus something. Only one man saw that this something could not be added to Judaism as it stood. That man was Stephen. It was on his se- couct that the crisis arose which made history ior the Church. I. THE FIRST CHRISTIAN MARTYR. Acts T: 54-60; 26: 9-11. Stephen, the deacon, was cWsuned for a greater eminence. As Dr. Whyte says, he was a young man of such original .fenius and of such special ,2T3ce that there was nothing he coold not have attained to had he been al- lowed to live. His mind was free from the prejudices and superstitions of his day. He saw what the others had not seen that Christianity must be freed from Judaistic legalism. His fellow-Hellenists were quick to see where his teachings must end. They decided that a man so dangerous to things as they wre must be sil- enced. People who want to be com- fortable a'.wayj want to silence the man who has a disturbing gospel. Ste- phen was soon haled before the San- hv.drin. Stephen's earthly day of wprk was soon done, bat in his dying he set on foot a greater movement than yet had been. A young Pharisee had seen Stephen murdered. He had held the cloaks of those who had stoned him. The calm- ness and courage of the dying man had made an indelible impression upon him. Long after, when Saul had found for UBssstf :he secret of .hat courage, he cortinued to accuse him- self bitterly for his own part in it, and in the subsequent persecutions. 26: 9-11. II. CHRISTIANITY SAVED, S: 1-4. Robert Louis Stevenson, tortured wth sciatica, almost dead from a des- perate haemorrhage threatened with permanent blindness, could say that things had fallen out for "the best. Looking hatok, we can say the same of the persecutions which followed unon the death of Stephen. Saul's harry- ing saved Christianity. The believers, well-equipped for carrying out thet Lord's command (1: 3), were staying comfortably in Jerusalem. The local Church was flourishing crowded con- gregations largw collections- many additions to the membership but with no missionary enterprise. Such a Church dies spiritually. Saul's per- secutions soon shattered its security. Th a believers fled from the city and were scattered abroad. The apostles, siirr. :ncantly enough, remained in Jer- usalem. Lacking Stephen's clear In- sight, they had not yet aptaironiied Judaism. Possibly, oo, the Hellen- istic side of the Church had been more u-_ -jive and therefore bore the brunt of the attack. The persecution forced upon the minds of those who fled and those who remained that loyalty to the spirit of Jesus would carry them much further than they had yet gone. But where? t III. CHRISTIANITY SPREAD. 11: 19-21. Lattmer. tied to the stake t Ox- ford, cried out to Ridley, who was be- ing burned with him. "Be of good cheer. Master Ridley, ar.d play the man: we shall this Jay light such a i ndle by God's grrace in England as (I trust) shall never be put out." So Stephen could have said. The perse- cutions scattered the believers abroad. The word scattered abroad means to be sown abroad. The scattered believ- ers were the seed, wfuch. thrown into alien soil, was to bear unexpected fruit. Through Judea and Samaria they went, up to Phoenicia, west^to Cyprus, north a'.on* the coast to Se- leucia, the port of Antioch. ther.ce in- land the fifteen miles to Ar.tioch itself, the capital el Syria. Ar.tioch offered the ^xi'.ed Christians a fruitful field i for labor. The Jewish community I there had won many proselytes for What New York Is Wearing BY ANNEBELLE WORTHINGTON' Drmrmeikhiff L*o* Fur- ni*ked With Evtry Pattern A cunning frocit of French mpira- tion. It terminals it} brief bo<iice in deep point at the front Directly be- low, the skirt U pressed ia an invert- ed plait which gives a lovely spic and spaa appearance. The skirt Is joined to the bodice with soft .rather* whx-h provides ample fulness for freedom. The bloomers peep beneath the dres* for smartness. It is yellow and whit* printed linen with white cellar and cuffs piped in plain ellow. Style No. 2(557 may be had in siies 2, 4 and 6 years. Pique in plain or print, ginifham checks, candy stripe tub silk, batiste and printed dimity suitable. Size -4 requires 3 4 yards 3U-ineh material. 3 yards 35-inch material, with *i yard 32-inch contrasting and 1^4 yards black binding and m yards binding for yoke. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size it such patterns as you want Enclose 20e ia stamp* or coin (.coin preferred; wrap ft carefully) for each number, aad address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, "5 Wis: Aie'a:de St.. Toronto. Ontario Public To B Made Milk ConsdotM Toronto. Milk and its allied pvs ducts are to be the subjects of am ssts> catlonal publicity campaign in Ontario, directed by the Ontario Milk Prodsj era' Association and backed by the De- partments of Agriculture, Educ and Health and by municipal In bodies, according to the announceniMl of J. P. Grlffln. secretary of the sallk association. Investigation among the dUtrtbafr on of milk, the food purveyors and t the local hotels and restaurants turn convinced tu that people ia not real- ize 'he food value of m:lk and milk products. It la with the idea of girlat people an opportunity to learn the ete> m*ntary fa^ts which seem to hars ben lost or obscured from the people of this generation, that the campaign will be launched." Mr. Griffin said. A helpful sign is seen by the M*X* atlon In the run that aaa been made on buttermilk -jv-jr since the Jane hestt wave. Dairies are unable to supply ti demand," said Mr. Grlnln. BerlixTs Area Expands Beriia. Berlin iis grown fourteen time* largar In the last thirty years, according t:j ngnres of th* Bureau of - . _-.:*. lu area now Is 344 tqtuu* miles against 23 in 1300. This expaa- slon U due mainly to i a corporally more ind aiore suburbs and neighbor- ing -omai j.n-;s. a process which indeed has been going on In all big cities ia G-?rtn.iay. though on a less itriktsfc M I -e la -.ae -same, thrw decades tha popu- lation of B^rL'a his r?en from 1.3SS.- 004 to 4, -D7 .)>>). bat as the rate of ter- ritorial growth has been *o mack greater. :ii Berliner la 1931 has. the- oretically at least, considerably mac* breathing space than at the beginning of the century. Berlin in the first loartar of this year had tha lowest btrth rate in t* Raica. namely, 10.3 per 1,000 again*! an aT*ra*e of 14.1 !n th- chief cities of Germany. The priie for the aat birth rate during the- quarter to Hindenburg. in Silesia, which re- corded !'! *. Judaism. The purer religion of the Jews had appealed to the finer spirit! in Antioch. FV. CHRISTIANITY HONORED. 1 Peter 4: 12-19. The persecu:ed exiles were perpiei- ed at their many troubles. Peter en- courages them by pointing to the honor which has been conferred upon them maJe sharers with Jesus* m ou- soffering ^v. 12) to be sharers also with him In his glory. He warns them, however, gainst the notion that all persecutor. s thus honor one. A man paying for his past sin and folly is experiencing the inevitable ''persecu- tion." He may be nursing the delu- sion that he is being martyred. Let Christians boware of such self-decep- tion! But real martyrdom Is some- thing to thank God for. The cross leads to the crown. As Dean Inge says: "The universe is friend'.y to brave men who can andur hardness." Unexpected forces are throwing in their weight on their side. So it was > with the early Church. ._ A _^_ _ British Lone Cuts Fares On India-Africa Routes London Imperial .V.rways ias re- duced certain far^s 'a the Empire airlines to ladla and Central Africa. The fara from LoadVu to Cairo has been reJao-d from $ioi) to J223. iad to Bagdad :'r<:r. J4>3 to $325. Tie new fan* to Karachi. India. a.OOO miles from London, is now $490, only JJO more than tirst-class fare by sur- face transport, which :ai* s*ven days. The air trip takes slightly , more than Sva Jays. The fire to Klsma Is $475. 10 cheaper than sur- face transportation. The air )-"ar- ney saves t-ve-nty-ihree days' Panama Suffers Little From Trade Depression Paaaoii City. The Republic of Pan- ama, probably as self-contained ecosi- omically as any country in the worM. has felt but lightly the world d*pree- slon. Unlik* oci-?r Central and South American countries which export thatr products and suffer keenly from any decrease !n jutslde buying power. Panama jjj little to sell. Business ha slumped in the mon populous centers it the *nds of --* .-anal, bat In the interior vwns life has been Itttls Jtected. An attractive adTertlsemenc pMfcka of "suits for tie trim bustae** -nan." For :$ business man already trim- med we suppose the same old salt wUI to J'>. $50.000 Granted For Hostel Building in Britain Glasgow. The Caxu^sie United Kingdom Tmst are to give a grant of lD.OiN for tie provision of hostels In coaection with the hiking snore- ment In Gr^.u Britain. This movement continued to grow hi popularity. a~d in certain parts oC Scotland special early-morning Sunday service* are held for hikers, who tar up> In shorts and plus tours to Jttead a sofvloa before setting off on the* travel*. - , . ; ^Aa seiect my owu husband aad rnarry anyone I please." "They have a good opinion of you. haven't they?" MUTT AND JEFF The Little Fellow Surprises Mutt And Himself, Too. By BUD FISHER AS i D'CTAte :- MR CtuTT-S, ClTX. SIR: IM Repc< TO INVITATION TO WCDDIN6- WILL SAV DO MOT CARe TO