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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-03-14, Page 3,Wholesale Price Index Increases Vegetable Products Up Conaiderab- Ay' from Year Ago - Indus- . • trial Material Prices • • Rise • The Dominion' Bureau of Statis- tics eports its general • wholesale commodity price index rose to 82.5 .in the week ended Ee.b. 16 from 82.2 the previous. week and 73.3'' in the week ended Feb. 17, 1939. - Main • factors, with weekly and . • yearly ' comparisons in • brackets: Vegetable products, 73.6 (12.9- 60.5),, animals and their products;: • 80.0 • (19.843.6.); .fibres, textiles. and' textile p r o d. u „c t s, , .71,:6 (81.8-66.2) ; woods.wbod• .products `� '•.and.•. palter, 86.4 ; (86.4-76.1) iron a•nd its . products, 4Q2,6;-. (] 03.0•: 97.6); • non=ferrous • metals'..' .and thein• prpducts; 75:4 (78.3-69.7) ; • • non-metallic 'mineials and their, •ploclucts, •72,2 (87,:1=85.'x!) and chemie:ats and allied products, 87.1 (85•.7-78.3) . .. .Index for Canadian farm pro- • ducts was' 69.9, coniparecl with. • • 69.4 the previou's ,week and 65.0 ' in the same •week last year; while . . the index for industrial material prices, on. the .base 1939 equals 100, was 123.4 against 123.6 'and 98.9. • • Ontario Erids Indian .Treaty •flatives Mist Now Conform to The ', Provincial. Flak .and•, GameLaws . Lion. H. C. Nixon, Provincial 'rye- creta.ry; told a meeting of Abe Ont- . Mao Tourist Tr•ade'Associationthat' by a decision ratified. by Ontario and Federal.- authorities, backed by; a judgment *of the !Supreme Court of Ontario,• the old Robinson, treaty,' rias been abrogated. '. • The , treaty gave to .Indians the • right i•n the"Nipfssing area to cunt.. as •'long as the grass grows, the sun.shines and the i•i.vers flow." Un- der the agreement the Ludt)ns must abide by the Ontario Fishd Game • . Laws, said' Mr. Nixon. TOutario Government ,plans shortly '• to . et • aside.' certain large townsihip areas elusive rights to trap under the in which India .: would have''ex- • game'laws. . INDIAN POACHER CAIIGHT .The Issue, long a question of .con- troversy,,came to a .head last Feb- .. ruary,,:' said Mr. Nixon, when Ont- • aria officers caught au Indian, kno.an to be -a .poacher, with two moose and several deer.. He was charged and convicted in' .the Mag- istrate's court and the decision' was appealed by the Federal Depart- '; ment of Indian. Affairs on the basis •of the old treaty. ' The Magistrate's judgment was • • upheld by judgement in •the Ontar- io Appeal Cotlrt and it was further • appealed. to the ' Supreme Court, which however, did not heat] it: The .fiva1 decision, came from prolonged negotiations' between Ontario and Federal authorities. . l Brains Puzzle - ,,li.-ESSON XI CALVARY:. TRIUMPH - ...THROUGH SACRIFICE. •- Matte thew 26: 58 - 27:.56. P:RI,NT D TEXT; Matt. 27t 33.50. . • GOLDEN' TEXT. --.140 was de• • spited, 'and rejected : of Meq; a man of sorrows; and ' acquainted with grief. lea. '5.3: 3. THE LESSON U IT ' ,SETTINe. Time.- -Frere very early Friday . morning, April 7, perhaps as early .gs4 to 3 p.m. the same after - noel:, when Christ expired. • • - Place-- aA11 • these events "took' place in 'or immediately adjacent to Jerusalem: the first trial was in the palace • of the high priest, where also the denial. of .Peter . . occurred;'the ,trial. before -Pilate took 'place in the palace of the goverhor; whereas the crucifixion itself occurred ata a place called Golgotha, which must have been outside the city wall:, Pilate made . many,' .attempts' to • escape. from the crime'- of con- demning Christ, but. eventgally al- lowed the mob ,choice to rule. , . On Calyt ry ' • Before Christ was crucified on Calvary, he was mistreated by..Ro- man soldiers. •Matt. 27: 33. And when they were come unto •'a place called. Golgotha,• that is to say, The place of:a skull. 34. They gave him'' wine to' drink mingled With •gall; and' .when 'he had tact - ed ,it,' he ' would' not • drink. The bit= •, •'ter gall had, a narcotic and stupe-' fying effect,:deadening the sense of pain: Jesus desired to drink. to the full "the cup" from his Fath=• .-.er's hands. 35. And when 'they had crgcified him, they parted his garments • among them;, casting lots; 36. and'they sat and watch- ed him .there. The victim died a• slow, agonizitig death. His :'garrn- ents were the perquisites of. the' •crucifiers.. The 'soldiers, • keeping up the .sport, divided out the var ions 'articles byi casting lots ,•-- a grim spectacle: 1 ' On The Cross ' 37. And ,they set. un• over his • .o To Scientists "Think Tanks" • • of . Sch•olars, and "'Idiots Appear Much• ,Alike 'The University off Pennsylvania's Wistar Institute bas a collection of 200 brains from scholars, idiots, and ordinary persons, but scientists • report after studying them' that :they -Sive. no indication''as, to why mental capacities of wizard anti wastrel differ. --Any 'biologist who thinks 'lie can explain some. of the ' mysteries'' of the brain is•'welcome 'to study the •collection.. Many leaders in medi- cal and scientific research Brave tackled' the problem, but all have failed. • BLOOD STREAM% 'HEALTH Ouo of these- was Dr. Henry H. • Donaldson, world famous neurolo '. ist Nilo help- ed - ectal ,. P rain s gist and b ,•P ed found the collection and ,served as one of the institute's directors., For 35 years, Dr. Donaldson has 'studied the collection on the basis of weight, size and structural form- ation, but he died at the age of 81 without• reaching a 'canciusion- on his many theories. He willed his own brain to the institute. • In one of his last papers, Dr. Don- ' ,afdson indicated that the. health of the bloodsti•eain; not the size, weight or contour of tine brain, ac- counted for the superior individual. Find' Meat -eaters ' •' -Aren't\Singer$ ' ntist• maintains that eating 'Meat has aharmfii e ec. on al' , chords." Britons;" he says, eat more meat than most other natierl- • alities, and good Singing voices rare herefore rate '1`Itr Iterlt�ii eat - little it4at---their diet consists chiefly of vegetables and cereals' --and Italy 'is full of• fine singga • Ing voices. As a further proof he ' mentions . that "all �so�ng-birds are :r n iat o=isaat' .L . etrmas t a r C ir"-t"'r6wi.''i • can only utter • • erican• Peace Envoy :Sumner Welles Arrives In B►ei''iin Sumner V4"tiles,',LEFT,,.President,Roo'seveli,'s,.emissary to the War, . • ring nations of Europe 'is shown as he arrived:, in Berlin '.for a confer= • ence with Chancellor Hitler,. Foreign 'Minister' Von Ribbentrop and Field, Marshal 'Goering. • Wel'les was greeted upon his .arrival by. Baron 'Ernest • Von . Weizsnecker,: secretary of state in the Nazi' foreign office. Yen Ribbentrop is reported: to have bluntly .told • Welles that Germany is de- termined to continue .the . war 'untili British "plutocracy" is •broken. . • FARM ° N'TE.'i Soil Lacking f.: In ,Cheniica1s 80 Per Cent Deficient in Phos-.• , • -Phatea and 50 Per Cent In Potash' York Cpunty Survey •. Shows -664 Farms Tested . York'County Agricultural con- . mittee has:just disclosed. that• the •recently conducted soil survey of • 664 farms • throughout the county • had uncovered a deficiency in • phosphates in' 80 per cent of theta • and potash in 50 per cent. 'Council .ado'pted a resolution to • continue the survey in 1940. and ', 'commended ,'Ontario . Agricul`turai • • College surveyors for,the excellent ' work aceom1i1151ied. Frani. the. 664 ....farms some. 2,700 'sa;nples were. • , taken and examined at.the college: `6 WILL REPLENISH 'LIME ' ,.".Interim reports allowed, that-. most o•f ths-samples contained suf- ficignt lime,". declared Reeve' W. H. Pugsley of Sutton `"while 80 - :per' 0 ':per cena'showed a' deficiency of phosphates. This is tp be expected.. in a milk produtieg area."- Plans w ere'discussed to replen- ish' the lands • with phosphates and. potash, , the • work to 'comnenc'e within•the very near future. • Council .al5.o gave 'approval to• ' a continuance of.' the potato pro. . 'gramme' begun in .1939; The plan is to .provide- better• potato crops for York County to compete with the maritiilie • potato •crc:p. ' head his.'accusation written, THIS. IS THE . KING OF 'THE JE.WS.. This insvr•iption', . as John informs• us, was written ' in 'Hebrew, .Latin and :Greek. Every criminal at that time had nailed over the 'cross ,on which, lid was. -crucified a brief phrase indicating' the charge ,for • which he Was . put, to' death.' 38. - Then ate there crucified. Kith •him •two robbers, one on the right ' hand arid, one on the left.' The two robbers may have been connected ' in crime • with .Barabbas; ,'they .were ' impenitent. 39. And they „; 'that passed by railed .on him, • '• • wagging their heads-, 40. and say- ' ing, ; Thou • that destroyest. the , temple, • and. bu•ildest . it in three 'ONTARIO TOWNS ON AIR ' A new ,departure in radio 'pro - grants .was made last Thurs. night _ • at;6:45 over CKOC,'Hamilton, when 'the small, towns of Ontario went on the air ... one, each week. An-.' notrnced 'by the "Town Crier",' they pass before the„ mike in newsy .review . . .• happenings of interest as seen through the local ne,wspaper, choice bits of inform- ation about the locality in ques-' tion .. . Here's your chance ,to learn more, about "Main Street". Ontario, •or hear your own town achieve radio fame. - CRAZY ABOUT QUIZZES wavering Accordirng • to the , g weathervane of public • appeal, •.those patriarchal programs known as "guizz'.shows;; are losing none' oi(' their glaincur with the passage of• the years. At the moment quizz programs .are •:heard from every .station and the public certainly likes them: At the moin'ent, in out opinion there ate four outstand- ing girizz programs -that are worth your time - and you might even win a , dollar or two. There's In- formation I Please and WEAF-Red on Tuesday'nights at 8.30 - and . also Tuesdays CFRB offers Tree?; ure Trail at 9.30 . then Iiay Kyser's• College of Musical Know- • ledge on Wednesday nights at ten frog the national.. chain is smartly done . . Dr. Query :from CKOC on Fridays at 8.30.brings the lad to the air who originated the idea in Western Canada. ,H Queen • Wilhelmina of ,Holland and President Roosevelt join in praise of Church andmissionar- ies• during an hour -and -a -half pro- gram dedicated to• the . cause of world peace and broadcast .throughout the World over Colum= bia's nationwide network and its international. shortwave . stations Saturday, March 16, from 2.00 to 3.30 p.m, EST. NEW THEME SONG The laugh of the week ,in the radio world came from an NBC --statioft-the_etherLSaturday after friend Adolf Hitler had just fin- ished one of his noisy harangues, Der Fuehrer had been louder and More vulgar than usual ... b•ut he Unexpectedly•finished'two mitt - sates alirad f,:scheduler and they lorook area ate, grabbed, the first record at hand and slaapeti• it on •-• • and suddenly. ,the strains of "You •Grow Sweet .er as the Years Rolls 'By," follow -al ed the. Hitler bal•rage. Now •they • call 'it Hitler's theMe• song'.' • The Week's Entertainment ' Mar. 16, 2 p:'r CBL Meti"spli-, tan Calera ..,7.30 -minion-I Election Bro CBL Hockey,•Toront vs. . New . York Americans ., . . 10 p:m...CBY Toscanini • conducts his -£irtt concert Spring , series With'. NBC orchestra , . . 11 p.m.' CFRB .Dorttinion Election Broad- .' cast,, . •. March 17, CFRB, 3 p.m. N; Y. Phil. Orch. . . 4.30' p.m. Happiness . . . i•su]t .of i a CFRB Pup. 6.30- pan. CBL B. K. Sandwell re- views' the week's' news . 6.50 p.m, 'CBL .",St.. Patrick' Was . ..a Gentleman" . . .' 8.60 p.m,, ,,CBL •Chase and Sanborn.. Hour ••. 8.30 p.m. C13L• `'`One• Man's' Fam- Marc'lt 18, 12.30 p.m. CDI,.Ontartd Farm ,Broadcast , 4,15 p.m. CBL;Dominion Election Broadeast . . 9 pan.. CBL With. . the Troops in England . a 10.45 pan: CBL' Dominion Election Broadcast 1 .: March 19, 8.30 p.m. CBL Informaticn Please' .... 9.30 p.m. .CBI. Fibber 'McGee and Molly ;. . . 10 p.m. CBL. Toronto Mendelssohn'Choir ... 10.3.0 p.m. :- CBI, Dorn Election Broadcast ,;. . March 20, 4.15 p.m. CBE, Domin- ion Electi n Broadcast .• . 9 'p.m, CIL Dem: Election Broadcast . .. 10.4 i. p.m. CBL Dominion Ela . eetion Broadcast . . .' March. 21, 9.00 .p.m. CBL'Dominion . Election Broadcast ._... 10 p.m. CBL Kraft • Music Hall . . m, CFRB Do= d. . , 9 p.tn. Maple Leafs days, save thyself: if thou art the aSon of God,` comic down •from the ' .cross. 4.1. In like manner' also the . chief priests .mocking' him, 'with the scribes ;and elders, said,' 42. He. • saved others; himself he cannot •' save. He.is the King of Israel;•let, • him' now come down ' from .the cross,, and we' will 'believe On him. 43. He.'trustet1 on God; let him ' 'deliver hint' now, if he desireth . him: for he said, I alit the Son of .God: ,44. 'And the' robbers also that, Were crucified with him cast upon :him the same' reproach; Perms 'haps this is'Satan's last 'tempta- tion of Christ; but no evidence\ would. have convinced. the .hearts of these tailors, hardened in their , unbelief. \ -• • At The, Ninth Hour.. '. 45. Now from . the sixth hour there was darkness oyer all the land until the ninth hour. 'The dense darkness could not - haye been an.ecli.pse of the 'sura Rather it preceded the, earthquake which .came • very shortly. • 46. And ,about the., ninth hour Jesus cried • With a • loud voice] saying, Eli, Eli, lamasab.achthani? that 'is, My' God, my: God, why ,'hast tliiau forsake Fine? ..There, were seven; short sentences uttered at different: tithes by the . Lord as he hung upon the .cross, .generally known as the , seven words ..from the cross. Matthew mentions only one, cf them, the • fourth. This is one of ..the pro- . founilest, most mysterious passag-• es in all of the New ,.Testainent; . and r.o all, lof it .can ever be thought to be complete and 'fin-, al. It was the cry of a•. soul at. the •uttermost of sin, and the 'utter- most of sorrow, and a soul in the presence ofmystery. . • 47. And• some of them . that • stood there, when • they heard it, said, this .man calleth Elijah: 48. r And straightway one of them ran, ,and took a.' sponge, and filled, it with'vinega'r, and put it on a"reed, and gave him ..to drink. 49. And the rest said, Let be;' let 'us see whether Elijah coin;�rh to save• hint. The grand figure which Eli- jah made in history; and the prom- ise . of his coming in Mal. 4: 5, • caused hin•i to stand out•• in the Jewish mind as the greatest, of the prophets 80. • And Jesus, ctied ;I 1- •t'• and t•Lf loud voles.. IL `. again with alotc, ed up his spi•,':•. Gardening, s■�'. Boys dopa appreciate . Waiting Terrier Carries , . L. on a .date. They generally arNumber'not . • -' , Phone' Number impressed b'y that long wait which i • . . supposed to impress.' too long for a girl when they c.�all• • MOST,FOR •MONEY .° Every foot of space must count in the small •'vegetable plot. Rows . are narrow,, and -as ane Vegetable • is used another takes ,its, pla.ee. .Only the most."productive things, are planted, like .beans, radish;, 'lettuce end spinach, 'and also'those which have a flavor all' their own ' when taken from the garden. at. ' t11e-door, In this ;category will be pees 'and. carp, 'neat/. as sweet and' . ..fresh as when picked,. Booked and - eaten within an hour. - Small vegetables like lettuce and • radish 'require rows only 12 inch-. esa apart. Beets,' beans, carrots, peas and. spinach need •at least• 1;5 . The 'girl should , be able to .talk intelligently about civic affairs or . affairs of the campus -at least. say `lyes". and - "no" with some understanding., • - Ata animal -lover, of Houston, Texas, .has • painted his telephone n.um}er, on the sides: of his foxy terrier, which has developed stray+ ing • habits.. By William Trois CURIOUS WORLD Ferguson L.CXDC) OF ' i . • .SECTS, EITHER, c . EEA(- , OR,:. ...Ft LOW. • 1 AWR,'S.'BlLGa F Q,U ENTLV.. :?.R,1_ RELFSED• AFTER. THE PLATES, KNOWN ON • THE 'MARKET A5' T02T0%SE-5/-/4."LL•," ARE. REMOVED! . THEORY HAS IT. THAT' 'THE TURTLE .GROWS A 'NEW SET OF SHIELDS TO REPLACE .THOSE . IT HAS LCST,. COPR 1937 HY NEA SERVICE. INC, -E.-ARMS CRL:IST J5 . AND FALLS ABOLUTN/NE /ACHES. WITH Ti -1,E GRAVITATIONAL I•I PLILL OF Z'H MOON. .CQMl61ERCIAL "tortoise -shell" is removed 'from the hawk's -Wit! turtle's shell by heating, it, which causes: it to peel.. The theory:l - that the material will grow back -it not,entirely correct, since She., 'hew growth is ,only, a thin. veneer,• and •of ne commercial i aluc •1'lEST: Can trees manufacture starch• -in tine dark'! ' FLYING ,MAMMAL .� ®� in Answer . to Previous Puzzle 12 It -s coke' climates,.• E U 13 Plateau. G " 0 .14 Chair. 19 Tailor's tool. 21 To degrade. • 22' Wagers. . DA 23 Yellowish- O I� gray, 0 0 M 24 Marine mammal.. 25 Every. 26 To ogle. 0 E , ® -_27 It -'-s .its L A largest size in. warm • ' • 'HORIZONTAL inches, between, while potatoes, 1 -Pictured corn 'arid staked- tomatoes must • 'flying have a couple of feet to thirty . mammal. ',inches. • Space may be saved with . 4•It is .the only •the latter•type if something quick .a niatnma 'maturing such as lettuce and spin -t ' , cif true flight: , ails are planted' in 'between. The . .9 Rootstock. . .bigger 'things". will not need the'-.12-Cavity. i1 Before: , '.full room' at first, and by. ,the • 12 Cavity. • time they do the early crops. Will. 13 Fertilizers. • be. out of 'the way.. Tender vege- 15 Writing fluids. tables. are those which are grown y,16 Exalted. with quickly, - therefore , the experts eo ifidence:- FRANC1' C AID SSCOTTK U it T T R s> Witi AY 0 FRANCIS SCOTT KEY ERSE V MA W.1- S MIORC ®® LY ST ®a: ©: ®• IMM MEM N 0 N S { force theirs along with chemical 17 To: exist,. _ SPI I CAN E OT ONO W fertilizer, cultivation and, if secs- • 1.8 Being. a 41 Inlet • • .t , 59 It :s •- -• •'in- climates: Bible, water.' 20 Paid publicity 42 Palm 1i1:; tree. habit. , -- • 29 Dyestuff. HANDLE WITH CARE . ' 22 Food. 43 Dress edge.. •, . .VERTICAL 31 Black vulture tl 24 To rob 44 Sheltered , a To male 33 To ascend., , • technical name for 's tau ti`ve o • fficer. 46 Tone B. , Nursery' stock, which a ?e t •' • ' .39 To leave out,, i' bbe* S j '2'8 /+dmifiistta- place y amends 4b To choose„ fruit trees, ,roses and vines, should i 3 To chatter. 30'To regret.' 4t Grafted. 43 Back • of, foot •be; ' secured from •a reputab. le 32 To cry like a 49 To •habituate, 4 Company. 4S pitcher• source and one that • is familiar sheep. 52 Small bird. 5 Bell sound:48 Three, with • and caters' to Canadian con- .� 34 Famous, - 54 Right-hand • 6 Tapestry . ditidlls. Good stock is�l pliable. 35 Constellation. page:. r ' green and shows plenty of live• -' . 36 Vigilant, ' 56 Tubular ' buds. Roots are moist. .and,' well 37 Onager.' - sheath.. wrapped to •exclude the air. 38 Small' lobes, ` 58 Culpability. Nursery stock should be planted as soon as the soil is fit to work • and if purchased before this time. •or if inconvenient to plant, roots ,should 'be' temporarily covered with inti t • earth or plants shoulii• be stored, in a cool. dark eellat stud toots kept. moist. Nazi touti-t pa r.. of a few .. months ago reacting "Visit Media- eval Germany" Tire being cherish ed by London patriots:whoAdecltire the message to, be •"more tru'thr• ful than intended." • POP --The Fire -Eater C16ARET,TES • Some . Pet Peeves, Q /. Of 'College Boys Alfred (N.Y.), University boys . disapprove of .girls with ", loppy . ' .,hair and very brilliant fingernail. 1 At sl, held " •aCU. 11 acroiding to'. dl • the college... ' , • A "girl's drei..s and .poise „make ' the first inaptes:ieri on a boy, the round -table. distua-'on revealed. Other suggestions, were: ' A "good pe}•sonality" Asearia more than' "good dancing:" Boy, • seem to. think that dancing can - be learned. • NEVER BURN MY 'TONGUE ! '7 Girdle. 8 Sound of ' inquiry.. 10 Modesty. 50 Not. (prefix). 51 Fabulous bird. 53 Hastened. 55 Court. 57 Runic. •R •. � D .A "' , :,RE• ' •1RTE "I 0 By DAVE ROBB.INS R. 7'. 'ONTARIO TOWNS ON AIR ' A new ,departure in radio 'pro - grants .was made last Thurs. night _ • at;6:45 over CKOC,'Hamilton, when 'the small, towns of Ontario went on the air ... one, each week. An-.' notrnced 'by the "Town Crier",' they pass before the„ mike in newsy .review . . .• happenings of interest as seen through the local ne,wspaper, choice bits of inform- ation about the locality in ques-' tion .. . Here's your chance ,to learn more, about "Main Street". Ontario, •or hear your own town achieve radio fame. - CRAZY ABOUT QUIZZES wavering Accordirng • to the , g weathervane of public • appeal, •.those patriarchal programs known as "guizz'.shows;; are losing none' oi(' their glaincur with the passage of• the years. At the moment quizz programs .are •:heard from every .station and the public certainly likes them: At the moin'ent, in out opinion there ate four outstand- ing girizz programs -that are worth your time - and you might even win a , dollar or two. There's In- formation I Please and WEAF-Red on Tuesday'nights at 8.30 - and . also Tuesdays CFRB offers Tree?; ure Trail at 9.30 . then Iiay Kyser's• College of Musical Know- • ledge on Wednesday nights at ten frog the national.. chain is smartly done . . Dr. Query :from CKOC on Fridays at 8.30.brings the lad to the air who originated the idea in Western Canada. ,H Queen • Wilhelmina of ,Holland and President Roosevelt join in praise of Church andmissionar- ies• during an hour -and -a -half pro- gram dedicated to• the . cause of world peace and broadcast .throughout the World over Colum= bia's nationwide network and its international. shortwave . stations Saturday, March 16, from 2.00 to 3.30 p.m, EST. NEW THEME SONG The laugh of the week ,in the radio world came from an NBC --statioft-the_etherLSaturday after friend Adolf Hitler had just fin- ished one of his noisy harangues, Der Fuehrer had been louder and More vulgar than usual ... b•ut he Unexpectedly•finished'two mitt - sates alirad f,:scheduler and they lorook area ate, grabbed, the first record at hand and slaapeti• it on •-• • and suddenly. ,the strains of "You •Grow Sweet .er as the Years Rolls 'By," follow -al ed the. Hitler bal•rage. Now •they • call 'it Hitler's theMe• song'.' • The Week's Entertainment ' Mar. 16, 2 p:'r CBL Meti"spli-, tan Calera ..,7.30 -minion-I Election Bro CBL Hockey,•Toront vs. . New . York Americans ., . . 10 p:m...CBY Toscanini • conducts his -£irtt concert Spring , series With'. NBC orchestra , . . 11 p.m.' CFRB .Dorttinion Election Broad- .' cast,, . •. March 17, CFRB, 3 p.m. N; Y. Phil. Orch. . . 4.30' p.m. Happiness . . . i•su]t .of i a CFRB Pup. 6.30- pan. CBL B. K. Sandwell re- views' the week's' news . 6.50 p.m, 'CBL .",St.. Patrick' Was . ..a Gentleman" . . .' 8.60 p.m,, ,,CBL •Chase and Sanborn.. Hour ••. 8.30 p.m. C13L• `'`One• Man's' Fam- Marc'lt 18, 12.30 p.m. CDI,.Ontartd Farm ,Broadcast , 4,15 p.m. CBL;Dominion Election Broadeast . . 9 pan.. CBL With. . the Troops in England . a 10.45 pan: CBL' Dominion Election Broadcast 1 .: March 19, 8.30 p.m. CBL Informaticn Please' .... 9.30 p.m. .CBI. Fibber 'McGee and Molly ;. . . 10 p.m. CBL. Toronto Mendelssohn'Choir ... 10.3.0 p.m. :- CBI, Dorn Election Broadcast ,;. . March 20, 4.15 p.m. CBE, Domin- ion Electi n Broadcast .• . 9 'p.m, CIL Dem: Election Broadcast . .. 10.4 i. p.m. CBL Dominion Ela . eetion Broadcast . . .' March. 21, 9.00 .p.m. CBL'Dominion . Election Broadcast ._... 10 p.m. CBL Kraft • Music Hall . . m, CFRB Do= d. . , 9 p.tn. Maple Leafs days, save thyself: if thou art the aSon of God,` comic down •from the ' .cross. 4.1. In like manner' also the . chief priests .mocking' him, 'with the scribes ;and elders, said,' 42. He. • saved others; himself he cannot •' save. He.is the King of Israel;•let, • him' now come down ' from .the cross,, and we' will 'believe On him. 43. He.'trustet1 on God; let him ' 'deliver hint' now, if he desireth . him: for he said, I alit the Son of .God: ,44. 'And the' robbers also that, Were crucified with him cast upon :him the same' reproach; Perms 'haps this is'Satan's last 'tempta- tion of Christ; but no evidence\ would. have convinced. the .hearts of these tailors, hardened in their , unbelief. \ -• • At The, Ninth Hour.. '. 45. Now from . the sixth hour there was darkness oyer all the land until the ninth hour. 'The dense darkness could not - haye been an.ecli.pse of the 'sura Rather it preceded the, earthquake which .came • very shortly. • 46. And ,about the., ninth hour Jesus cried • With a • loud voice] saying, Eli, Eli, lamasab.achthani? that 'is, My' God, my: God, why ,'hast tliiau forsake Fine? ..There, were seven; short sentences uttered at different: tithes by the . Lord as he hung upon the .cross, .generally known as the , seven words ..from the cross. Matthew mentions only one, cf them, the • fourth. This is one of ..the pro- . founilest, most mysterious passag-• es in all of the New ,.Testainent; . and r.o all, lof it .can ever be thought to be complete and 'fin-, al. It was the cry of a•. soul at. the •uttermost of sin, and the 'utter- most of sorrow, and a soul in the presence ofmystery. . • 47. And• some of them . that • stood there, when • they heard it, said, this .man calleth Elijah: 48. r And straightway one of them ran, ,and took a.' sponge, and filled, it with'vinega'r, and put it on a"reed, and gave him ..to drink. 49. And the rest said, Let be;' let 'us see whether Elijah coin;�rh to save• hint. The grand figure which Eli- jah made in history; and the prom- ise . of his coming in Mal. 4: 5, • caused hin•i to stand out•• in the Jewish mind as the greatest, of the prophets 80. • And Jesus, ctied ;I 1- •t'• and t•Lf loud voles.. IL `. again with alotc, ed up his spi•,':•. Gardening, s■�'. Boys dopa appreciate . Waiting Terrier Carries , . L. on a .date. They generally arNumber'not . • -' , Phone' Number impressed b'y that long wait which i • . . supposed to impress.' too long for a girl when they c.�all• • MOST,FOR •MONEY .° Every foot of space must count in the small •'vegetable plot. Rows . are narrow,, and -as ane Vegetable • is used another takes ,its, pla.ee. .Only the most."productive things, are planted, like .beans, radish;, 'lettuce end spinach, 'and also'those which have a flavor all' their own ' when taken from the garden. at. ' t11e-door, In this ;category will be pees 'and. carp, 'neat/. as sweet and' . ..fresh as when picked,. Booked and - eaten within an hour. - Small vegetables like lettuce and • radish 'require rows only 12 inch-. esa apart. Beets,' beans, carrots, peas and. spinach need •at least• 1;5 . The 'girl should , be able to .talk intelligently about civic affairs or . affairs of the campus -at least. say `lyes". and - "no" with some understanding., • - Ata animal -lover, of Houston, Texas, .has • painted his telephone n.um}er, on the sides: of his foxy terrier, which has developed stray+ ing • habits.. By William Trois CURIOUS WORLD Ferguson L.CXDC) OF ' i . • .SECTS, EITHER, c . EEA(- , OR,:. ...Ft LOW. • 1 AWR,'S.'BlLGa F Q,U ENTLV.. :?.R,1_ RELFSED• AFTER. THE PLATES, KNOWN ON • THE 'MARKET A5' T02T0%SE-5/-/4."LL•," ARE. REMOVED! . THEORY HAS IT. THAT' 'THE TURTLE .GROWS A 'NEW SET OF SHIELDS TO REPLACE .THOSE . IT HAS LCST,. COPR 1937 HY NEA SERVICE. INC, -E.-ARMS CRL:IST J5 . AND FALLS ABOLUTN/NE /ACHES. WITH Ti -1,E GRAVITATIONAL I•I PLILL OF Z'H MOON. .CQMl61ERCIAL "tortoise -shell" is removed 'from the hawk's -Wit! turtle's shell by heating, it, which causes: it to peel.. The theory:l - that the material will grow back -it not,entirely correct, since She., 'hew growth is ,only, a thin. veneer,• and •of ne commercial i aluc •1'lEST: Can trees manufacture starch• -in tine dark'! ' FLYING ,MAMMAL .� ®� in Answer . to Previous Puzzle 12 It -s coke' climates,.• E U 13 Plateau. G " 0 .14 Chair. 19 Tailor's tool. 21 To degrade. • 22' Wagers. . DA 23 Yellowish- O I� gray, 0 0 M 24 Marine mammal.. 25 Every. 26 To ogle. 0 E , ® -_27 It -'-s .its L A largest size in. warm • ' • 'HORIZONTAL inches, between, while potatoes, 1 -Pictured corn 'arid staked- tomatoes must • 'flying have a couple of feet to thirty . mammal. ',inches. • Space may be saved with . 4•It is .the only •the latter•type if something quick .a niatnma 'maturing such as lettuce and spin -t ' , cif true flight: , ails are planted' in 'between. The . .9 Rootstock. . .bigger 'things". will not need the'-.12-Cavity. i1 Before: , '.full room' at first, and by. ,the • 12 Cavity. • time they do the early crops. Will. 13 Fertilizers. • be. out of 'the way.. Tender vege- 15 Writing fluids. tables. are those which are grown y,16 Exalted. with quickly, - therefore , the experts eo ifidence:- FRANC1' C AID SSCOTTK U it T T R s> Witi AY 0 FRANCIS SCOTT KEY ERSE V MA W.1- S MIORC ®® LY ST ®a: ©: ®• IMM MEM N 0 N S { force theirs along with chemical 17 To: exist,. _ SPI I CAN E OT ONO W fertilizer, cultivation and, if secs- • 1.8 Being. a 41 Inlet • • .t , 59 It :s •- -• •'in- climates: Bible, water.' 20 Paid publicity 42 Palm 1i1:; tree. habit. , -- • 29 Dyestuff. HANDLE WITH CARE . ' 22 Food. 43 Dress edge.. •, . .VERTICAL 31 Black vulture tl 24 To rob 44 Sheltered , a To male 33 To ascend., , • technical name for 's tau ti`ve o • fficer. 46 Tone B. , Nursery' stock, which a ?e t •' • ' .39 To leave out,, i' bbe* S j '2'8 /+dmifiistta- place y amends 4b To choose„ fruit trees, ,roses and vines, should i 3 To chatter. 30'To regret.' 4t Grafted. 43 Back • of, foot •be; ' secured from •a reputab. le 32 To cry like a 49 To •habituate, 4 Company. 4S pitcher• source and one that • is familiar sheep. 52 Small bird. 5 Bell sound:48 Three, with • and caters' to Canadian con- .� 34 Famous, - 54 Right-hand • 6 Tapestry . ditidlls. Good stock is�l pliable. 35 Constellation. page:. r ' green and shows plenty of live• -' . 36 Vigilant, ' 56 Tubular ' buds. Roots are moist. .and,' well 37 Onager.' - sheath.. wrapped to •exclude the air. 38 Small' lobes, ` 58 Culpability. Nursery stock should be planted as soon as the soil is fit to work • and if purchased before this time. •or if inconvenient to plant, roots ,should 'be' temporarily covered with inti t • earth or plants shoulii• be stored, in a cool. dark eellat stud toots kept. moist. Nazi touti-t pa r.. of a few .. months ago reacting "Visit Media- eval Germany" Tire being cherish ed by London patriots:whoAdecltire the message to, be •"more tru'thr• ful than intended." • POP --The Fire -Eater C16ARET,TES • Some . Pet Peeves, Q /. Of 'College Boys Alfred (N.Y.), University boys . disapprove of .girls with ", loppy . ' .,hair and very brilliant fingernail. 1 At sl, held " •aCU. 11 acroiding to'. dl • the college... ' , • A "girl's drei..s and .poise „make ' the first inaptes:ieri on a boy, the round -table. distua-'on revealed. Other suggestions, were: ' A "good pe}•sonality" Asearia more than' "good dancing:" Boy, • seem to. think that dancing can - be learned. • NEVER BURN MY 'TONGUE ! '7 Girdle. 8 Sound of ' inquiry.. 10 Modesty. 50 Not. (prefix). 51 Fabulous bird. 53 Hastened. 55 Court. 57 Runic. By J. • MILLAR WATT YOU MUST BE PUTTING ?l -4t; WRONG END IN YOUR MOU''- , t 1.4 5, " 7'. e 2 3 4 q. . 2 . 13 14 4� 15 16 1.7• 22 ; I8. 19 • 20c 23 : 24 25 26 . • 27 . ZB 29 30. 31 • ' 32 33 r39, 35 37 38 39 10 ' ' . 41, ■ j 97 98 54 • T' :;..99 55 . 50 51 52 53 �. 5b , 57; Ji By J. • MILLAR WATT YOU MUST BE PUTTING ?l -4t; WRONG END IN YOUR MOU''- , t 1.4