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REALLY "OLD" SWIMMING HOLE I Elaborate bath*, built: by the ancient Romans near (Jafta, Tun- isia, some 1400-odd years ago, are enjoyed by American soldiers. The baths are fed by natural mineral spring! whose waters maintain temperature of about 70 degrees. RADIO REPORTER By REX FROST What sort of music <!o farmers and their families like to bear over the radio? Lots of people will get a !>Ji|>rLsc wlirri we tell them tha' .. company r'i:itr:n- plating a r.i,i;u jinigramme JVI-I-H:- ly sent out ;i questionnaire to 'li^- eovcr wh.ii t; ))> of entertainment wa.s enjoyed imt in !'ur;ii On- tario. What .\as the an-'Wri 1 '.' . . Was it lii'iiiiily iiiusic? No s!r . . it was light clas . ',,!>>(,< and Sullivan ar.,1 tin.- muilrMi inu.-ical comedies had the first pr-:Vivn.:r. The hillbilly stuff was way down tlie iist. A;. fihcr tiling that rural families ii.j.iy, as revealed by the urvey, is 'in- type of dramatic presentation known as 'the thril- ler. 1 Farm listeners apparently fcave a very keen appreciation of jny kind of r.-inio drama. And lien 't a:ii>ti,er .-urprise. L)o the boys in the Armed Forces en- joy only popular music? It doesn't look like it. Recently station CFHH received a letter from one f the training centre.'- of the Royal Canadian Air Force. In it the writer asked if it would be possible fur the Station to loan his school a number of recordings of symphonic orchestra-. Kemark- Ing that many of the boys at his Training <Yi,tre were \er\ tired of the i|iiuntity of popular music whirh came over the air, lie sug- gested that either the Station should include more proguiinmei of classical music, or alternative- ly, loan some of the symphonic transcriptions in iU Recording Library to the Training School. Airmen would thereby be able to play the records for tht enter- tainment of those who enjoyed the better class of music. Still on the subject, of musical preference, gome time ago a far- mer in the United States tried the experiment of turning on a radio in hi<- barn at milking time. He claimed that as a result of the xperimeiit. he was convinced that his cows ifave a l.-i'-gcr quan- tity of miik. It. seen, n|>n tliaf human being? can u. p, i -.u.-uled to gn atel jiri.ii.i, i;.,i; i, v t) u , assistance of suilal.ie me!, .(lies. A request ..,,, i-Kule ivo-iitly iy a large war j/bti' 1 , t!iat r.-miti stations should 1Y< ,! i ;i ., al pro| amines by a loud .(.< .ike.-- >yst' :i; through- out MII > i anchi of li , fac- tory . Fur tun week-- ni c< i tain Interval-. > , , ... , ,] night nuiMi-wl radio broadcasts were fed to i <,f the war plant in i|ii-^-,i>n. At (lie end of the period comparisons v. ere made and it wii- (iel'in.tely eM.iMi-hed ttiat thr- urn-- i had kept the work- era hriifliter, more cheery towards the end of their working dir. . Ai. present, CA|,I rii.H his nrv ii.'ing made to find nut whin mu>ic is best suitiil t \.-ii. ..us war time Industrial upi.mions itn.l to the type of worker" wl.o p. rform them. * "If it'> broken, we fix if ... that'll tin i otto of < 'rev -town Service. Ami what, \ou nre jirnh- ably axkinir. i* I he <'ro.,-toM Ser- vice? Well, it's tiie iiiiiiie of r- dio's newest entertainment ser- vice ... a brand new -i - ies of broadcasts of interest to rural folk. <>,, -:<i\ui Service \vill hit the Ontario irwavcn over CFKH commencing on May -Ith nt C O'clock iiii'l will be heard every Tuesday n<l Thursday vvcning at that time i ln-tcafur. You'll know you ai <* in Cor -omo h< >t\ laughs when you Know the niinn--. nf thr writers, none oilier tlnin Wood- hoii'c anil Hawkins. Ami you can also be Mire of some real drama- tic iiitrrludi * ton because K. and K. W. Kilyr, writers of those popular rintio thriller?, "Out of the \ iff hi," il' In- on hand to provile tho I In ills and mystery. The arric.t will have s rural set- ting and will featare Art McGre- gor, more familiarly known as Mr. Woodhoiise of the Woodhouse and Hawkins comedy team, Budd K'napp and Balis Hitchman, sup- ported by various other rural 'haracterg. Si cms as though it should be a good show. It prom- .ies Iota of fun and a smile is veo-y welcome in this war-torn workaday world. Aerial photographs make accur- ate bombing possible. Your $50 Victory Bond will buy 200 photo- graphs and perhaps moan the de- struction of H U-boat bn s (;. The Awful Price Of Carelessness The other day this happened, says the Halifax Herald. An or- dinary box of matches, wrapped in a single sheet of paper, burst into flame while it was being sorted at a base post-office in Canada. Fortunately, because the stuff was quick to act, no one was hurt and no damage was done. Had that fire occurred dtep in the hold of a vessel at sea as it might have a ship could have been lost and hundreds of men carried to their deaths, thousands of ton of war mater- ials destroyed, countless letters and parcels designated for men in the Services sent to the bottom. That box of matches, sent ille- gally, if thoughtlessly, through the mails, would have done the work of a German torpedo from under-sea, a (Jerman bomb from the ky, or one secretly-placed aboard ship. Kaiser Plans Huge New Cargo Plane A gigantic cargo plane capable of flying almost three-fourths of the way around the world without stopping IE the latest Henry J. Kaiser scheme. The United States' No. 1 ship- builder, now entering- the airplane field, said recently his engineers are drawing up plans for such a plum-, and it could be In produc- tion before the war ends. It is conceived as a 282-foot fly- Ing wing, without body, without tall. Four engines developing 8.000 horsepower would power the craft. Fully loaded, it would weigh lV. r ).f'ou pounds. "Loaded with only fuel. will be able to fly 17.000 miles without topping," Kaiser said. '.'Loaded wllh fuel and bombs, It can bring to Tokyo the havoc and destruction that were visited on Pearl Harbor. ... I want to build It for the future, but I want to start building It now for war. I Intend to build now, while th war Is still raging," Kaiser da- clared. OUR RADIO LOG TORONTO STATIONS CKAr Montreal 730k MIIIHT HAYK CFRB 860V, CBL 740k flkOl, BJOk. CB7 1010k CKCK Waterloo 1490k 'Ki'O Ottawa 1310k GS1I England .61m U.B. WKTWORK* WEAJV N.B.C. Rd 6COk WJZ. W.B.C. Blus 770k WABC (O.n.s) MC WOR (M.BP.) JlOk CKGB Tlmmlns 1470k CKSO Sudbury 790k . kl'i' Brnntford 1380k OKIAV Windsor SuOk c-KNX WlDKham 920k (HKX PeUrboro 140k 6SC England t.98ra GSD England ;..,:m <;.-) England 11.16m OSG England 17.79m GSr England 15.31m CANADIAN STATIONS !'.. STATIONS EAR Spain I.Um CFQ8 Qwn bd. 1400k \\ l.l.j; Buffalo 1340k RJVN* Russia 9.l>m CKOC Hamilton IltOk OHML Hamilton 900k WHAM Rochester 1180k VVL.W Cincinnati 700k RN'E Russia 12.00m CK.TII St. O.th. 1650k \VGV Sohenectady 810k PRFC Brazil tS.OOra QPCF Montreal 160k KUKV Pittsburgh 1020k WQEA f)<-hensctd.v CPCH North Bay IMOk WDIIM Chicago 78lik 16.33m CJC8 Stratford 1240k OKWB KliiKnton 9tOk WHEN Buffalo 3''k wrjll Huffaln 85(.k WI'AD Phi la. 11. 17m CPCO Chatham IOk CFPL Loi>!ori 15,0k WKHW Buffalo 1520k W.IK rTttrolt 760k WCBX N. York 11 S3m WRt'I. Boston 16.11m By William Ferguson rms CURIOUS WORLD ELEPHANTS PANT BT WAVIN 7HEIB. EARS/ BLOOD CIRCULATING YHROUOH THB HLK3E EARS IS COOLED BY THE MOVIN AIR. COPH. I*. C < "l MVIOt. WC. Moos*, OOOSE, DUCKY; HOR4E. CHICK AND NICKNAMED OP WHAT -. PRESENT AND FORMER. BI& \ BASEBALL. PLAYB**! IN WORLD WAR. ONE , OERMANY NJOYEO APPROXIAVXTBi-V TWO VEARS OF BEFORE THE ALLIES fi>AINEC 5UPR.EAAACy/ 6-18 i. M. rtc. u e fr or. ANSWER: Moose McCormick, Goos Goslin, Ducl.y Kcr;c Canning, Chick Hafey, Birdie Tebbetts. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON May 9 PETER AND JOHN LEADERS IN THE EARLY CHURCH Actt 2:37-41; 3:1-8; !:(.., lb-21 GOLDEN TEXT. - Now when they beheld the bolclncii of Peter and John, and had perceived that they were unlearned and ignorant men, they marvelled; and they took knov.leclga of them, that they had been with Jesus. Act- 4:13. Memory Verse: We . . . are helpers. 2 Corinthians 1 :24. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. l j cntecost oocured .May 28, A.D. 30. The healing of the lame man at the Temple occurred a few weeks later. Exactly when Peter and John were an i, and brought before the Sanhedrin, we cannot specifically say. It may have been late in A.D. 30, or early A.D. 31. Place. Jerusalem, and, in part, the Temple. Peter'* Intruction "Now when they heard this, they were pricked in their heart, and said unto Peter and the rest of the apostles, Brethren, what ihall we do? And Peter said unto them, Kepent ye, and be baptized very one of you in the name of Jesus Christ unto the remission f your sins; and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Sm'rlt." Bap- tism follows belief, and certainty is not a saving ordinance. Only faith can save uf. liajitisni is a lign of the washing away of our ins, a public acknowledgment that we are henceforth to be iilcn- tified with Jesus Christ, an ex- ternal rite symbolizing our being identified with the body of Christ. God's Promiie ''For to you is the promise, and to your children, and to all that are afar off, ovi-n as many as the Lord our God ihall call to him." Peter knew from the beginning that the Gentiles were to be ad- mitted to the same privileges as Israel. But Christ's commission aid that tliry wore to preach first In Jerusalem and Judca. Peter's Admonition "And with many otlnv words h testified, and exhorted 'hem, aying, save yourselves from this crooked generation.'' What Peter here meant was lliat these people hould accept the Lord Jcstiv Christ as their Saviour, and thus be saved from the doom which was to fall upon I.rai-l because of its rejection of Christ, climaxing in the destruction of the city of Jerusalem some forty years later. "They then that received this wont were baptized : and there were added unto them ia that day About three thousand souls.'' The- number need cause no surprise. Many of these new converts may have been in m tunsc believers already, but had been restrained by timidity or irresolution from an open profession of their faith. The Hour of Prayer "Now Ptter and John were go- ing up into th temple at tha hour of prayer, being the ninth hour. And a certain man that was lame from his mother's womb was carried, whom they laid daily at the door of the temple which 1* called Beautiful, to ask nljns of them that entered into the temple. Who aecing 1'tUr and John about to go into the temple, uked to receive an aims. And Peter, fastening his ye upon him with John, said, Look on UB." Normally, one becomes not only accustomed to seeing beggars, but omcwhiit impatient with them, Not so Peter. Like his Lord, he law into tha inner life of this poor creature, and i'elt that lie not only should be delivered of hi* lameness but that he should know the Lord Jesus Christ. The Apostolic Miracle "And ha gave herd unto them, Xpecting to receive something from them. But Pter said, sil- ver and gold have 1 none; but what 1 have, that I give tliee. In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, walk." Mankind has been primarily beholden to tho'se who have possessed little of this world's goods, but have abound- ed in Tuiili, and uttrr.uuv. and knowledge, and in all earnest- ness and in love.'.. There is one marked difference between the manner of our Lord's perform- ing miracles and the manner in which the apostles, performed them. Jesus d'lViUi! cures Him- self by merely speaking a ivord from His own personality and in Hia own power. His disciples effected cures by speaking in Hia name. Peter's words are typical of the spirit which should ever animate the Christian preacher or teacher. They turn the attention of his hearers wholly away from themselves and exalt Jesus Christ alone The Apostles' Boldness "Now when they beheld the boldness of Peter and John, and had perceived that they were unlearned and ignorant men, they marvelled; and tl:ey took knowledge of them, that they had been with Jesus. And they called them, and charged them not to speak at all nor teach in the name of Jesus." This has been the experience of the Church in different parts of the world in every age. Leaders of false religions have attempted to top the mouths of those who were bringing in light and truth, love and redemption. The Christian Conscience "But Peter and John answered and said unto them, whether it is right in the sight of God to hearken unto you rather than unto God, judge ye: for we can- not but speak the things which we saw and heard. And they, when they had further threat- ened them, let them go, finding nothing how they might punish them, because of the people; for all men glorified. God for that which was done." In this first tonflict between the Church and earthly authority, they assert a great principle that the Chris- tian conscience is the supreme court of appeal. The answer of fiunyan, when imprisoned, and forbidden to preach was, 'I am at a point with you. If I were out of prison again to-day I would preach the gospel again to-morrow, by the help of God.' Bees Must Have Ration Books IDvc-u the bees have ration books. Bugar for bee-feeding purposes tan only be obtained by means of beekeeping permit issued by Provincial Apiarist G. F. Town- semi, of the Ontario Agricultural Collect", Guelph. Swept Overboard Peeling Potatoes Sailor Swep: Back Again Still Peeling Potatop A British seaman wa> sitting on <!>>c k peeling potatoes when a w*av swept him . overboard. The next wave 8at .hjni right bru-k aboard, siiil pooling. A fellow taking a l.ntii in Lor Jon escaped uninjured wfifto a bomb exploded outside, but ttie bomb concussion knocked all dn* water from his tub. These were two stories frojn compendium of oddities on *fa war compiled by reporters. Some others: The corvette Nasturtium cdiUd- e<l with the merchantshlp St. Joins, throwing the cargo vessel on to land, where it bit an automobile. British planes on raids h? returned to base with such tbfr^n stuck to their wings as part W a telep<hone pole and the wlntaM rigging off a ship. A Scotsman running down to* street as an air alarm sounded, .stubbed his toe> and fell. He pick- ed himself up and ran on. baler he returned to investigate. H had stumbled over an unexp/oded bomb. Less Food When 2nd Front Opened The Bri-ish ueople can expyt to get less to eat for a while any- way when the second front li Lord Woolton, foot] didn't use :he woriN "second front" in an interview with tha Press Association but lit- falle-1 it the "next phase- of ex!.-:.<ve mili- tary operations'" and s;i:J: "\Viien that starts we ^nall prob- ably have to live on our resource! in its opening stages and th*r may be varia'.ions in u>- public'* 'ooi] bui>i'li =. But I'm sure w shall be able tu r.iaiutain our fight- ing services as well :Vj as they are now. "When the Tunisian oampulen was being started ^\vr lived on our resources but we are no lender living on them." SCREEN ACTRESS HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured screen, star, 14 Arabian military commander. }6 Painful tpot*. WOn the sheltered cide, 173.1416. 18 Company (abbr.). 19 Bush. 20 Hour (abbr.). 11 Gill (abbr.). 12 Belonging to It. MAct. 28 Snake. 10 Provinct C astern Panama. M Reced*. 10 Comic opera. 12 M ii c MYes. J6 Sketches. 40 DlsturbanoM. 43 Sprite. 44 Health resort 40 Compass point 48 Toward. 49 Buddy. Answer to Previous Puzzle 11 Indian army (abbr.). 12 Latin diphthong. 83 Fashion. 15 Doctor (abbr.) 17 Sun god. 58 Small stalk. 60 Engaged. 2 One who ages. 04 Film she mfid with Clark Gable, " VERTICAL 1 Complain. 2 Leave out. 3 Tone B (music). 4 Part of circle. 5 Exists. 6 In no way. 7 Let fall. 8 Crimson. 9 We. 10 Sardinia (abbr.). 11 Cloth measure, 12 Limbs. IS Genus of Australian megapodes. SO She works in . 23 Weep. . 24 Sleeping. 25 Insect. 26 Cubic (abbr.) 27 Whirlwind 29 Lad. 30 Evil. 31 Touch. 33 Aid. 34 Age. 36 Right guard (abbr). 37 I .-:n (contr.). 38 Fiber knoU 39 Wages. 41 Unit. 42 Tellurium 1 (symbol). 45 Footway. 47 Hindu woman's garment. 50 Tract ol land 52 Girl's namt, 53 Caprice. 54 Lair. 56 Male sheep 59 Electncal en- gineer (abbr.) 60 Him. 61 baybook (abbr ). 63 Great Britain (abbr.). POP Same End in View By J. MILLAR WATT WMATS POP DOIKJ<3 ? LAW / 8-4 HA TO BE A LAWVER