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Arrangement ; we do the laundry, send our of troops clothes to the cleaners or put 37, Encountered , 38. Roman road food in the refrigerator this , 40. Compound ; silent servant is at work. ether 42. Wing-shaped Added to water in correct pro= 44. Mex. dollar portions, chlorine kills disease 46. Gourd 47. Fr, river germs, making the water fit for 4S, monkey drinking. Sterilization of water 49. Mohammedan,, 51, Gain the saint ! with chlorine has played an itn- portant role in the preVention of 55. victor y ltr c a 1 I engineer Cab.) typhoid fever. Chlorination of sewage and swimming pools also prevents the spread of disease. Even the milk bottles which ate delivered to our doors have us- Itally been sterilized w i t h chlorine. We useproducts made trent ehlorine widely iie our homes and many of the industries which serve its find this Useful ellen& cal an indespensable aid. Jevel water or bleaching powder Which help in'alte our linens white contain chlorine as de the stilVents used in the odorless dry cleaning of our clothes, One of the largest industrial applidatioile of the chemical lies' M Canada 8 great pulp and paper industry:Wood pulp is bleache ted with chlorine to Whiten it and Make it fit for' Ail-tiler pre- eessing into the high grade paper We Use every day. ACROSS. 1. Sphere 4, SetiOUS 9. Bart of the „ mouth 12. Split pet; 13.90 in 14. Soft dein lc is imagine 17, COW genus 18 Animal's hbine 19. Light shoe Glacial snow field 23. Fresh-Water fish „ 26. Wash lightly' 25. Turk. stand rd . '00 Part Of ranee. 22. At libbie 33. Boy 2.1. Misreareaktn, 35, Biblical character It. (Sr. letter . 37'. Simpleton 38. Chilled 39. Scoff 41. Delon, 43. Pace 45; i)rbwsy' .50, IiiiithISta of ,,, Morning 52, ItarrieSt MoneY Dessert 54. W111.6* i58. unclose 57, Blunder Cai,h IC Arid not CROSSWORD PUZZLE DOWN 1. Advantages 2. So, Amer. tore 3. eraeteemsee 4, Shrub used tanning' 6. A bola 6. Child'S napkin 7 ShOrt jaeltet 8. Withhold 9. Burdened 10. Small fish 11. Writing implement 18. First man 20. Pry' 22. Contend 24. Drawing- room 26. Father 27. Wife of Geraint 28. Swiss mountains 29. Reclined 31. Covers the inside 1 2 3 ,..,... i 5 6 7 $ :?,,,:;:li„. :.: 9 10 11 la' ,1, 1 ;1 iiI3 ....4,,14 15 lei •..‘,,, 17 t "15 ,..,., .x......s `::i41. 19 20 .,::i::::::4•. ;X: ...;,•,,..5. 21 •2a .:':5.,..-r... 25 24 ;*<?,. .:•".':4 j,,'. ;/.....• 25 26 27 is 0 31 esas s ...„0'ts ,. sse 33 ....• ! ssg: ;:.•,.., 2,... 35 -.16 g.- . 37 • 7•://::: •:::: 34 ....\.: 40 ...,..ii ,... . 42 10k. i.,,,41**•:, • ..., :;;;;$;; '...4.i.:1.4;4. ::.,:kfi;',' 44 ,*,..,,,,;:: :MX r.1....! 45 • 4C • 47 4e ee f• z ee 51 .".:!'2,.. t•?*; 52 •Kr.4,„?. 59 57 ,::t; 5'71' g l o, , 59 %VilaWet elseWhere on this THE ARMY WORM Two groups of farmers, their wives and friends leave Toronto on the Ontario Goodwill Crop Tour to the Pacific Coast, Board ing the train are A. H. Martin, left, secretary of the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association, Mrs. Elsie Mitchell, of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Louis Roy, of the Canadian National Railways Department of Colonization and Agriculture. Altogether, more than 100 goodwill ambassadors will spend 2 weeks visiting everything from model farms to the Kitimat aluminum plant. CNR Photo Running W.ater In Summer Cottages Cooking over a wood stove and dipping water from a rain bar , rel is still the lot of many sttra, rner eottagers. Tt may be a while before the weed stove is turned in for an • : electric, one. Ent the prospects ,-X'; for a tap in the kitchen are much brighter. Hundreds of summer cottagers have laid pipelines from wells or springs - all without benefit Of,plumbing experience and with minimum of time and muscle,. power. The only toole they need, ed were a *knife, a screwdriver and a spade to open a shallow trench, All this was made possible by the development of a new type of pipe for cold water supply- polythene piping, Polythene is the plastic familiar in most' kitchen's in flexible tumblers and. ice-cube trays. It has, been used .for years in such prOdueta as dainty cosmetic squeeze bottles, But it is also first-rate in this less glamorous role. Polythene, seems made-to- order: for piping. It is safe for drinking waters It doesn't rust. It so flexible that it can be snaked around trees and rocks and the handyman installing it doesn't even have to dig a straight trench. • It takes a truck to transport traditional metal piping. But polythene piping is so light a boy can carry 400 feet of it on his shotilder. And it is no temporary stop- gap for "proper" plumbing. Since it resists the corrosion which ruins ordinary galvanized water lineS, its makers see no reason why it should not last indefinite- ly. BALLOON, BUSTER - A rare sight, indeed, to the present generation Is the flight of an unpiloted, unpowered ,aircraft. This balloon, patterned after an early French gas bag, is air- borne in London, England, to publicize the showing of, a mo- tion picture. Chlorine Helps 'Protect Health You may not know it but you have a servant. Not the kind that cleans your house and, does the dishes. But this one la , con- stantly at work protecting the health of you and your neigh- bours, This untiring worker is called chlorine. The name is familiar to most of us. But unknown to many are the numerous ways in which chlorine aids us in or everyday life. Every time we turn on a • This is the time when farmers should be on the lookout for armyworms in their spring - grain, fall, wheat (if still green), corn, and pasture and hay fields, advises Dr. W. E. Heming, Head, Department of Entomology and Zoology, Ontario Agricultural College. Reports of damaging infesta- tions have been received from Welland, Lincoln, Wentworth, and Brant counties to date. Three of these infestations were in fall wheat and the other was in pas- ture. Since fall wheat is begin- ning to turn colour and the )eaves to toughen, the worms are moving out of that crop into adjacent, more succulent crops. The striking effectiveness of serum, together with vaccine, in preventing rabies in a group of people severely bitten by a rabid wolf in Iran, and in simi- lar experiences of a less exten- sive nature, were accepted as clear demonstrations of the use- -fulness of this method by the Third WHO Expert Committee on. Rabies meeting in the Pas- teur Institute in Paris. * * * Until recently victims of the severe head and face bites from rabid animals often succumbed, despite prompt inoculation of rabies vaccine, probably because the infection had become esta- blished before vaccine could take effect. The combined treatment with serum and vaccine now gives assurance of success even in the most serious cases, as the serum appears to check the di- sease until the vaccine can be- gin to work. 4' * * During the past 15 years, among victims of rabid wolves treated at the Institute Pasteur in Teheran about 40% of these bitten in the head died despite vaccine treatment. A trial was therefore organized there by WHO to represent the severest proof to which the serum could be submitted, and to attempt to remedy the situation created by the failure of classical methods of treatment in severe exposure to rabies. From 1950 to 1954 only isolated cases were successfully treated by the new ,method, and their number was not sufficient to reach a definite conclusion, However in August 1954, a rabid wolf attacked 29 people in an Iranian village in the space of a few hours, This provided the opportunity for a decisive test. The Victims were taken at once to 'Teheran and treated on ar- rival, with conclusive results even among the 18 patients who suffered severe head wounds.. * * The most striking g case was that of a six-year-old boy whose skull had been crushed by the vsoif's bite and who survived, despite the fact that rabies virus had been, so to speak, directly injected into his brain, He was given six injections of serum and a course of vaccine. * A new Technique for protect- ing 'pertbris whose occupetions expose theni to the possibility Of bites of rabid Einimals was out-, lined at the Paris meeting, Veterinarians; laboratory wale, Ms, postnien, workers in gas and eleetrical industries and de- livery services, must Often Undergorepeated treatments Urith rabies vaccine and this car• Courtesy London Free Press This year outbreaks have not been general except in one or two areas of the southern United States. Elsewhere damage has been relatively slight and more or less local in nature. However, it may be different in Ontario, and farmers are urged to inspect susceptible crops as soon as this warning is received. The worms, or larvae, are known by sight to most farmers. Spraying or dusting by air, the use of equipment, or baiting by -hand (if labour is available) will provide control. Additional in- formation, and the necessary control recommendations, can be obtained at the office of the agricultural representative. ries a danger of post-vaccina- tion complications. • The new approach involves providing basic protection by giving very small doses of chic- ken embryo vaccine, or a few doses of ordinary nervous tissue vaccine, followed by a single booster dose after they are bit- ten, instead of the long (14-21 day) 'schedule of inoculations now performed. * *- Rabies in wild animals, parti- cularly in foxes, jackals and wolves, is a problem in many countries. It also exists in in- sectivorous bats in areas of North America and it has long been established that rabies is trans- mitted to men and animals in Latin America by blood-sucking bats. * * * The finding of rabies In insectivorous bats in Yugoslavia indicates that this problem is not confined to the Western Hemisphere. Wild animal reser- voirs present special difficulties and it was agreed that extra- ordinary measures must be evolved to combat them. * * • The serum-vaccine treatment, an important advance in the fight against rabies, is the re- sult of international collabora- tion, co-ordinated by WHO. * * • The Expert Committee mem- bers, whose laboratories are situated in India, Iran, Israel, Spain, France and the United States, have been working to- gether on problems of rabies control since 1950. n A .Dither Anxiety and tensions are natural and protectively use- ful part of modern living, Dr, George S. Stevenson points Out in 'his new booklet, "`How to Deal With -Your Tensions," released by the National Association for Mental Health, The time to watch out for them is "when emotional upsets come frequent- ly, shake us severely, and fail to wear off after a while." Some Of the danger signals: • Do minor problems and die-, appointments throw you into dither? • Do the small pleasures of life fail to satisfy you? • Do you find it difficult to get along with people? • Do you fear people or situa- tions that never used to trouble you? • Do you feel trapped? • Do you feel inadequate, suffer the tortures of self-doubt? If the answers to most of these qestions is "yes," Dr. Stevenson suggests these ways of making life more bearable: • When something worries you, don't bottle it up. Talk it over with some level-beaded person you can trust, • When things go wrong, don't make yourself "just stand there and suffer." Escape for a while (not permanently) in a brief trip, a movie, a book, or a game. • If you get into frequent quar- rels with people, stand your ground when you are right, but do it calmly, and remember that you could be wrong. • If your workload seems un- bearable, remember to take one thing at a time. Shun that "Su- perman" urge that makes you expect too much from yourself. • Don't feel that you must "get theie first," no matter how tri- vial the goal. • If you feel "left out," neglect- ed, and rejected socially, try "making yourself available" In- stead of waiting for others to make overtures. - From "News- week." "Is it true that it's good luck for a black cat to follow you?" "Depends whether you're a man or a mouse" Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 2i 0 N 2 mow a 'ME .3 d 0 2'3 1 SO. 3 1 3 1 mE110 d V Ad C13)1 A zi NEVEM gin d 3 J. S J33N NO2i01.: id 3 3 I 13 El ^'' N 1 9A 3SN 1E1 1Vii S3mnro, ']Q0 3A3N ivarovs W3C1 sop 3001 31 IN ilea WVIgba N3uos swo NDAY SCHOOL LESSON Gideon, of r3010/1.4. have ►l j udges er an 006r ;V other 25-32. Se1e ot loodu; bTeirr e na Exodus 20: 3. ,,The Israelites were greatly int- peveriehed because of the re. over' pealed .attacks p eod of of th:evMenieliyaniear5L40. prophet ebtergeamnintdOecicatiblem hoonGwodari had delivered their fathers frOro. the Egyptians. He rebuked then for their disobedience and bad$ them have no fear of the god* of the Arnorites, Then the angel of the LQRD asipopneinargehdimtoto dGelidiveeornhiscopmeneQpiSite, He hesitated, saying, "My peOPhli is poor in Manasseh, and I ant the least in my father's house." But the LQRD said, "Surely will be with thee." That night under cover of darkness Gideot and his men destroyed the altar of Baal which his father had built, cut down the sacred grove and used its wood to offer sacri- fice on an altar to the LORD. His father, whose conscience had probably been pricking hint stood in defence of Gideon be- fore the men of the city, saying, "Will ye plead for Baal?-If he! be a god, let him plead for him- self." About 724, the. English monk, Boniface, apostle to the Germans similarly defied. Thor, the god cti, thunder. In Upper Hesse in the presence of thousands of enraged heathen and trembling half-- Christians he cut down a sacred oak consecrated to Thor. When he was not stricken by a bolt from heaven the people were utterly amazed. Thor-worship received a body blow. Gideon prepared an army of 30,000 men. God said they were too many. "Lest Israel vaunt themselves against me saying, 'Mine own hand hath saved me'.' When the fearful were asked to leave 22,000 went. Another 7,700 failed on the next test. They were not sufficiently alert and keen for the battle. The remain- ing 300 "stood every man in hl place round about the camp." It was a great day of victory. Gideon asked for and receives ,signs from the Lord to encourage lti" lea .1.1 ch le r,l,ay fuller revelation We ehoule ii be so insistent on signs but thould obey God in the sim- plicity of faith. Sensuality, wealth and fame are some of the gods worshipped today. Let us point the way to the true God as revealed in Jesus Christ. I I 4 4 .0 I I I I I I I 4 I I I I I 4 4 -4 '4 .4 I 4 4 1 4 0 4 41 Toothpaste Saved Sailor's Life Tony Mendoza was, dying. All night long his fever-ridden body had sprawled helplessly in the bottom of the drifting lifeboat. By morning his nine companions knew he would be dead, After eighteen days adrift since their freighter, the Saint Anselm, was torpedoed in July 1941, the ten men were without load or water. All they had was a half tube of toothpaste, 9 think .1'11 mix a little tooth- paste with some seawater," the first engineer said. "It might make Tony's end a little easier." In a little tin he scooped up some seawater and squeezed toothpaste into it, stirring it with his finger. Then he held it to the dying man's lips. Mendoza gulp- ed the mixture down eagerly,. Within an hour Mendoza's breathing eased. His body broke out in a sweat; by dawn he was sleeping peacefully, the fever broken, When he regained con, sciousness two hours later, he was again, given a half pint of seawater mixed with toothpaste. Some of the other men, who had been without water for two days, tried it, The same afternoon, a Span- ish freighter appeared on the horizon and picked up the drift- ing seamen. Later, in London, they told officials about the toothpaste. The manufacturers were asked whether it contained any ingredient which would ac- count for the dying seaman's re- markable recovery. The reply was that it did not. The war at sea has produced many remarkable rescue stories. When Henry Heinson's ship was torpedoed in the spring of 1943, he was flung into the sea On an inky dark night. He bumped into something and found it was, a piece of the wrecked ship still afloat. Heinson climbed on to it and discovered that it was part of the pantry with one small com- partment still intact, In is was a cabbage! Behind it he found a small jar of distilled water. Heinson, bearly able to keep the piece of wreckage afloat, lived on the ,cabbage for seven- teen days, His small supply of distilled water he eked out with snow and rain collected by means of a piece of canvas. In his pocket he had a photograph of his Wife which he used to prop up and talk to for hours. Both his body and spirit sur- vived and after he was picked up and landed In Hein- son was awarded the British Empire Medal for his lark- able endurance. Captain Donald Blyth one- legged ship's captain, found himself In a shark-infested sea with eight of his crew after their ship we torpedoed. "come on, boys, let's swim around," Captain Blyth shouted, and be set the example when a hopelessness gripped the freeZ- ingly cold men. For eleven hours he swam around with his men keeping up their spirits by singing war-time songs, He was still singing hoarsely, hardly able te keep his head above the water, when an R.A,F, seaplane came over, head and dropped two rubber dinghies to them, For his bra- very Captain Blyth received the Order of the British Empire, When his ship was torpedoed‘ in 1940, Ira. Starling, a young seaman, serving in a British tanker, found himself the only survivor in the sea. Near-by he saw a holed lifeboat still afloat. He had just clambered in when the U-boat opened fire on him with machine-guns. Starling jumped overboard and hid under the water. The U-boat circled the lifeboat. Ira Starling promptly dived and came up on the other side of the lifeboat! Soon the U-boat went on its way and he climbed into the lifeboat where he found a tin of ship's biscuits and a gallon of slightly tainted water. On these biscuits and water, Starling lived for twenty-two days. On the twenty-third day, he saw a small shark nosing, around the lifeboat. The young seaman leaned over and waited. Just as the shark passed under the stern, he shot out his hand, gripped the great fish by the tail and flipped it into the boat. He battered it to death and, with his pocket knife, sliced off shark steaks which helped him survive until he was picked up by a Portuguese ship six days later. Perhaps the strangest rescue story of the war concerns the San Florentino. She was struck by four torpedoes and broke in two. The forepart up-ended un- til it floated vertically, with the stem protruding 100 feet in the air. Two men clung to it and, as it slowly sank, they climbed up the fore topmast until they were high above the sea, cling- ing precariously to stays. Twenty hours later a British freighter came on the scene and the men were saved For Hikers When the youngster at yOUT house announces that he's start- ing at once on a big expedition, a beeline hike through the woods to the pond, you can be, sure a hearty sandwich of two is ex- pected from you pronto. That tenacious favorite, peanut butter, can be modified a bit and still please him. Fry 4 strips of bacon, crumble them into 1/2 cup peanut butter, and add a teaspoon of minced onion if he likes it. When this is spread on the bread, place on top bite-size pieces of tomato. Tomato provides welcome mois- ture, and with bite-size pieces, there are no unwieldy, large slices to cope with. This sandwich travels well to work, too, and won't get soggy if you use the firm part of the tomato. Another good peanut butter combination adds chopped cooked prunes or apricots - 1/2 cup fruit and 2 teaspoons lemon juice or fruit juice to 1/2 cup peanut butter. PRACTICING "SCALES" - Metro- politan Opera star Jerome Hines practices running a type of scale other than musical as he spearfishes off Canturce, Puerto Rico. Next thing, we suppose, fish- ermen will be asking the gov- ernment for a guaranteed annual catch. By Rev. R, Barclay Warren B.A., B.D.