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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-05-09, Page 7m, • Vast Ore Field Under A LOce In Northwest Ontario .-e-The Quality, of Iron Said Super tor to -Swedish Product; The Largest in World Hidden under a lake.in northwest ,.Ontario are iron ore fields rivalling those of Sweden for•,•purity and any in the world for size. , , The, fiel'ds'were discovered by Dr. A. A. Brant, fellow in geophysics at the ,University of Toronto, and a party of scientists. Equipped with ,,magnettc elect; is .and gravitation- , al devices, .they have prospected ,,the fieldand estimated its potene. iy tiality ;at ,250,000;000 tons , o.r .more. Assays of ore have shown: it to; eoual the finest' produced, by Sive- den.'Of'different chemical,copiposi- tion, the Ontario ore is .considered., far easier to:refitle. ,• WILL, BEGIN• -PRODUCTION Transportation is one • problem ' to be faced, before commercial de- yelopnietat begins, as the district' is .not served by railway. One firm, is • interested in the development and is proceeding with drilling: Several shafts have been sunk 'and, piod'uc- tion isexpected to •comntence in the fall of this year, To find .thefield; scientists work- ed from the frozen 'lake surfacn. • They probed the deposits "at vary- ing depths' from 1,000 to 1,700 feet • below' the lake bed. • • . Her Hobby's Arch'= ry Mary Howard, Metro -Goldwyn: Maker starlet, demonstrates one of her;favorite hobbies, archery. This sport is fast becoming' one of the popular. pastimes of the cinema colony. We know Mary will hit the "bull's eye.": Don't you? Billion Cached EyyEuropeans 4 SUNDAY' $CH•O.OL • r L E I S: Q N 'LESSON VI. HABAKKUK FICa.HTS THROUGH DOUBT TO. FAITH Habakkuk Printed Text,Rab 1:12-2;4 'Golds[,? Text: "The 'righteous . Tshall live by his faith." Hab. 2:4. HE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time -- The date for .the writing. of this book cannotbe detertained: with finality; some place it is as early as 630 B.C., an$ some as fate , as "500 'B.C. The . exact year -,of itS°• composition does •not in any vital way •determine the iuterpretatiou„ 'of the •book..• . Place. = Jernsrileni. • in this lesson we findrich [nater-. ' :ial to. illuminate the.gfeat.'truth of • the illtitnate dictori,es of God's•eter-• nal1 purposes, • and' from the ,lesson w6 should'see in a new and clearer way how it 1s not each day's occur- ences, nor . each year's .eyents that are final in,God's plan, bu:l that all the events of .life, the .whole history , of a nation, the entire'course of the ages, are finally trade to fulfill . the eternal ptu poses of God. The name Habakkuk comes from A Hebrew root meaning "to ei1- bi'ace". Practically nothing is , known:of this prophet and his life. At the time Habakkuk wasrwritiing ' this book, Jehoiakim was probably. • on the throe of Judah. This king's 'selfish iuxni•y, and oppressive exac • tions are stiarp'ly'contrasted by Jer- emiah with his father's upright con duct and just'administratiott: The Chaideans during this period were , ' in. their full career • of conquest. COMI'NG TRfBULATION• appy -A. Bath's At . Hind To be sure that, Tommy gets a regularbath while on duty on the western front, a 'number of .bath units tour the area occupied by the British :expeditionary forces. The units are on schedule. They accom-: modate sixty men per hour. Their tents are pitched near streams and 'ponds and the water therefrom , is filtered:, and. heated, 'Thew happy, soldiers are shown passing, from the undressing tent to •the bath tent but pause to showthe photographer,their joy. : ANY -BRIGHT- To BRIGHT To everyou&•w.hio' even listens • to a radio there sometimes comes a thought, why don't •they do 'this - or do things• that way? Well; The book opens tt'ith• a dialogue - those• are • •exactly : the thoughts'" between :the prophet and Goci. Ha. bakkuk • contemplates "with ;dismay ' the reign of lawlessness around him • in Judah.. Leng and,' earnestly has• he pled With •God :to interpose, put no ,answer has:• come, Theii•. at Last Jehovah appears to• answer. ,The, Lord announces his purpose to raise. up the'Chaldeans to chastise Israel for her disobience, and, her• iniqui- • • ties, and he here calls oil the •pro- phet, and through him, 'his people; to understand the •deeper meaning, In 'United Stafes; Hard to , Trace Hoarders, Officials .Say European citizens. afraid that ' in•: vaders, or their own governments would seize their wealth. have cached more than $1.000,000.000 in the United States, ender the names, • of other persons. ' Both the Federal Reserve Board and the commerce de•part.nient at- test to this .hoarding,. which rivals • 'even the unprecedented gold stores of, foreign governments for • safe- . keeping, currently tooling $1,200,- 000,000. - IfOLD FOR EUROPE.\N'FRIENDS A simple problem in arlthinetic bared 'it. Officiall noticed that in the year before the war approxi- • mately $3.400,000,000 worth• of gold • had been shipped and sold to the United States. But witch they came .to figw ins where the proceeds of .the gol(l went. they could account iouly for about $21.OETe1J TAOO.\ • only for altos t •$°3,440,000,000. • • When they dug,further they nl‘o found that the other $1.000,000.000 -had gone,mostl.y,. to Americans. who were hoping for European friends, while investing the money or de- positing it in banks under their owti tames, soit could net be traced. • Much of it has gone to buy real 'estate, some for securities. some•for shares in dtisinceses, some in the banks, and a part probably has been bipied ip back yards and -flower pots. «, ' ' • that any radio station likes,' to hear about. When you get an idea or a bright thought about a radio, • 'program .= don't •;must :dismiss it--- • ,sit down and', tfirit''e to the Mat: ager of • your`favourite i adio stir- • tion - or tothe prNgrani yot are listening to of the. moment. • Listener reaction is important in, radio it is the only gauge by• which radiostations and con- tinuity writer can judge the: publics • dislikes, and dislikes. So of the tribulation' which is imared-. .you can help yourself get the kt:nd iateby' before them, The Ohaldearis • ,.,of programs y`cu lil:'e by giving "were .""'to be the: anstrumeht' in the • 'your 'views! • ' bands of God to mete out judgments _: a to 'th'e, ,T'ews and humble; them. as well tte other nations. HABAKKUK'S GREAT.' . PROBLEM 'Hab. 1:12.• Art not,'then • from everlasting, 0 Jehovah my God, .my' ' Holy One? w.e''shall'not die, O.'Je- hovah, thou hast ordained him ,for • judgment; and thou, 0 Rock, hast , established hint fortI correction: 13: Thou that. art of purer eyes than to behold evil, and, that canst not look on . perverseness, wherefore. lookest thou.' upon them,: that deal •treacherously, and boldest thy own; peace •when the wicked swallowetli up the than that is'more righteous. • than he; 14. and makest men as 'the fishes of the sea, as the creeping 'things, that have' no ruler over them? 15. Ile taketh up all of them with the `angle, he catcheth 'them in his net. and gathereth them in . his drag; therefore he rejoicetli and Heated Sand Best 'On Icy Highways• Ontario': new system' of reduc- ing the heztird , of icy highways was explained, to' 'an interprovin- cial 'conference on highways Fail- ed•by the Canadian Good loads association by I -1n• T. It. McQu•es- ten, minister, A•of highway -s, . who told of the successful iisc of d heat= ed • sand, as:as substitute for,salt and sand :combinations. The sand • a big boiler throu.gli e _ I �Iti sT r lei: 0 ttrett 1( `o'" penetrates the ky surface , and , provides a safe surface for nut:' mobiles: ' • is glad. 16'. Therefore he sacNficeth unto his net, and burnetIn incense •unto his drag;„ because by 'them 'hie portion 'is fat. and his • food pleint- eous..17..Shall he therefore empty his net, and spare , not to slay the, nations continually? The prophet's . dilemma: allowing that the Cliald- eans were an agent in the hands .of ' God for' the punishment of unbeliev- ing and sinful Israel, the prophet asks hew God can allow.them vic- tories that resttlt in their ,rejoicing, over sorrow and .suffering of God's own people,. and iir the confirma floe of the ('haldr.'ans ith,their idol-, •atrous'practices. \Vhy does not God int 'fere? ' JEHOVAif'S ANSWER 1. I will stand•. •upon my watch, and et me upon t he tower. 'and . will lobi: forth to see what he will' speak with me. and what I. shall • answer concerning my complaint. 2. And Jehovah aeswere•ti inc. and ' said. write the iision, anci make it plain •upon tablets, that he may run that readeth it. 3. For the vi • - sion 'is yet for the' appointed time, and it 'hasteth toward the end, and shall not live; • though it tarry, watt for•it; beeatise it will surely come , it will not delay, Much that Habak- kuk tete sees in vision will not take' place until the end of this hold his .soul is puffed • UL R AROUND. THE DIA , . Dagwood and .'$tondie,' the fan.-. ' ous comic strip Couple are always good for a laugh or two, and .you t can hear hem 'on. the alt' from the Columbia chain any Monday night •at 7.30: • A charming vole`s that is .nen• on the • air lanes comes ' over CBL each morning at 11.30,' when . Monica Mugan tells the women's ' Side of Things. This new .person- ality should g� far„ in radio. w a A '[new feature on. the .Canadian„ chain: is the weekly band concerts to• be presented on Monday nights 8 30 Th best Symphonic band age. 4. , Be , 'up, 'it is not upright in him; but .tli'e righteous shall live by his own ." feith, This verse gives briefly the ultimato. answer to the problems which Habakkuk brought before the Lord. The Chaldean 'is here de- scribed as one whose soot is 'puffed up - self-centred, and thereforb doomed; the true believer contin- ues to 'live by faith, is God -Centred, and therefore permanent. "Faith'+ • 10 ihe' prophet meant more than a simple trust; it conveyed the idea of ea temper which trust produces, namely faithtultiess, stendfastuess, firmness• liersisteiic endurance. patience: even loyalty. And "lite"` to Habakkuk Meatrt not niere.iia- a ."a;�-{'::• `k-S"i"xL-i', i .311:.(,1 -[lig «.�,'ti .011 A living fltith determieeranffre abiding in life 'and surviving hi judgment, at e in .. Canada, will .be heard , on this program - with.' L' .. • F. Addison, condo ting the. Toronto• Symphony . Band. Farm Notes Cropping Old Sod Late In Springtime To'. extend • the • area . in 'grain production, .many Acmes of old sod, notably irk the .Maritime Provinc- es, were broken up •last'• fall. For s>tir.ccess,• -and especially with bar- ley., says B. Leslie Emslie, a fine bed is necessary. This means free use of the harrows. Tough sod may not lie very compactly, . leaving '-a. hollow, tinder .the• fur- row which tends to dry out • the' soil in early summer. Rolling will help to ' make' a firm seed- bed. Need'• Fine Seed • Bed .The , growing 'of barley should . be ltrnited usually to land • eulti-' vat°ed in• •the retatiee,, -where a f ►e ,seed - bed for •this;; .shallow-,• rooted, 'quick growing, '..cereal can ; be 'more easily prth ured:. Oats. or.. spring .wheat ;are more • likely- tis W„ • :thrive Well- on the'. newly broken ', sod, and these are sown 'earlier than •barley. •• Spring is late; but• this handi-• eap may be largely overcome, by a fairly liberal use of the right •fere tilizer which will promote rapid, vigorous;•growth of the 'crop.. Th choice of the fertilizer will depetd on conditions, but• it •should con- tain ample., phosphate and- potash and'an, amount of •readily avail . able nitrogen' sufficient • to give'. .the. Crop.a smart kick-off.. One of the better air shows, is heard over' the NBC -Red Network on Wednes.iay . night at.' Eight,, when •Hollywood Playhouse is etre seated; With Charles Boyer,' thew pcpular French actor playing• the' leads, this' program is always ;top notch entettaiment, a , .4 RADIO HIGHLIGHTS -Mon- day Voice' of Firestone on • WE AF -Red , at 8.30 .. . . Orrin Tucker's :Band from' WQR-Mutual at 11.30. . .' Tuesday '-'.Dick;' 'The Amateur Gardener,. • from CKOC' at 12.80• .. Moments cf. Melody from CBC •at7• . . Big Town on. Columbia' network at -8 . Rte; -.0 pl - Choir on CBC •at 7 . Roy' Shields Revue at 9.30 over WJZ- Blue . . Serenade . For Strings on' CBC'•.:. . Thursday -' Light Up and Listen via CBL at 6.45 • "Town 'Crier" from CKOC ;at S.15 I Love A Mystery, NBC -Red, at 5:30 - :.' Stag Party, on.' CBC at 11.30 , .•Saturday - Wayne_ King via CBS at, 8.30 . Music Hall•'at, CBL,. 9.30. Armor , Urged For Soldiers .' Would Save Mary Lives, In- sists riot -9 - Plat- ing on Chest bomb splinters, but "many would be saved from dying as' thie result • of a Winter .of low penetrating power entering a vital arm". • Work' Resumes ®'xi Tran -Canada •Road • on the $262,000, 40 -mile Kenneth \kali er. 1Iarlc•y Streat • , (London; England [sur•geon.•an3. a captain in the..R.A.111.C.. in the first • Great 'War. events t'o see troops in the .trenches' provided •wi.th• armor. plating on the chest, •,which' would "save the' lives. of •many. " .Large numbers of men died 'dur- ing 1914,1913 as the result of being . • hit in the .chest by tiny fragments of grenades or .shells. he said in .the "British Medical• Journal.". • The Germans we're reported, to.. • be using duralumin suits at the be-• ginning. of this' oar. British- mill-' . tary circles, then said that the sug- gestion that troops should, be ar- mor -plated . had been egngidered, ,• .;but it was not considered feasible • because of the weight and penetrat- ing power of moder•.n,weapons. Arguing that. it took two years "C6" indnce: the, •iithiirities to aceept the steel he'almet, Walker, , said: ,. "Having •accepted the principle. that jt• is worth while protecting • the ,head from projectilesof compara, tively low penetrating 'power, is it not advisable to -extend this Orin-. ciple. to other and even more vul- nerable areas of the body?" Sixty per 'cent. of the wounded during the last war were' put out of action by projectiles other' than bullets', he said. Light Armor would, rot .necessarily protect a man from Ontario -Quebec Newspaper People Were: Out to See Things 1 One cf the highlights of the anneal Contention p•ragrati\ of the Ontario -Quebec Division of.the, Canadian rd r oCanada, Weekly Newspapers Association at Windsor''was a'.visit to the plant of the Frod MPorrC mpElarof studyingLimited. here we see M. John Marsh of Amherstburg and Mrs. A the workings of a "spotting" .machine. POP -A Safe Guess stretch of .Trans -Canada Highway east :of Sudbury is being resumed; C. F. Saaminers, divisional° engin- eer of the .Sudbury branch, an, flounced, With the' .anticipated completion this summer of •- an overhead bridge at Markstay the 40 -mile • section ' will ' be' eompEeted: B,y. Williaeri r son I Tiros �cURIOUSWORLD Fe SOME' vtt X16. SILK. ,'il ��� �•� ~ STOCKINGS�j .'' Fb `,'r�►.r t. t��`!0 CONTAIN FCF is A•VL OP - .5/ - F r.J 5'1' •OF'.. A' • /A iaA2AT0�2) 8//eQ • • Ic './IOLA,'T(QN OF A DFJZP•L LAW/ 6V L=aLt=1 C3 .THE MIDDLE. STAB.,. IN, THE HAN.IDLE, 'OF' THE;, ae 'D/PPE., HASA SA AL,L.COMPANION SO: NEA[ . i I;t" THAT IT, 1S. A TEST- OF EYESIGHT TO SEPARA''TE THEM. VtT„ THEY. A2E AS.OtJ / 000 77/v16' AS F<r2 AP4 2T AS *HE EA 27TH *VG) "7".‘7'E- .57-1A/ CORR 1937. BY NEA SERVICE: INC - 0 • IF yeti can' see the small companion star near the middle star in the handle of the dipper. your .eyesight is supposed to be normal. The small stat' Was named "Alcor" by the ancients, a word mean- ing "the test" ' The light that we see coniin6:•froin them actually started, on its way. 75 'years ago. NEXT: .What species of frog is used chiefly' for dissection? i, 4, 8 Little red - cloaked child • of fiction. 12 Degrades. 14 Visual- • 16• Verbal. 17 To soak up. . .19 To leave out. 20 To soak flax. • 21 To beg, 24 Lairs; 26' Electrical, term. 27 Affirmative vote. 28 E11. 29 Chaos. 30 • . 32 Eagle. Indian. Answer to Previous Puzzle • 3 Epoch. 3 Funny. 38. Pitcher. 39 Jail compart- ments. 40 To .employ. 41 Food grain. 42 To rap, lightly. 43 And. 45 Fence bar.' 47 Measure of Area. 48 Fishes by ammo.'.© SAMUEL - ®o®m !ME491 _;. Ail-.; El MULES CLOW O IPLQ'• -o01101Pr i8 LOOM 0:4121:.;;jr110I MOD IIiE� E G�Csl L 111�f.I1 sou liggi dropping., • mother. 5Q Irregularity. 52To subsist. 53 Baking dish. 54 Point. 55 Particle. .. '57 Type measure: 58 Russian emperor. 60 She meets a wolf, .as she carries - to her grand- , "mother. 61 The wolf - her grand- VERTICAL • 1 Sun god. 2 T, sea. 3 To hurl. 4 Trust. • 5 Common verli 6 Worship of idols. 7 To depart. 8 -To buzz. • , 9 Fetid. 10 Made of. " oatmeal 11 Doctor- 13 South .'America. 15 Joint • - election. 17 Spain. 18 Italian river'. 20 In some ver- sions of her story, her grandmother is 22.Form of "me." 23 Note in scale. 2,5 Hers is an old . tale, 30 Sour plum. 31 Hazards.. 32 Plural pro. noun. 83 Burdened. 35 kingdom. 36 High moue- tain. • 44 Sacred inter.. diction. 46 Soft copal. 47 Pulpit block. 49 Wahoo. 51 The deep. 55 Provided. 56 Paid publicity 58 Toward. i 59 Royal society. lRADIO R•EPO,RtER .1 �• By DAVE ,ROBBIN5. " , ANY -BRIGHT- To BRIGHT To everyou&•w.hio' even listens • to a radio there sometimes comes a thought, why don't •they do 'this - or do things• that way? Well; The book opens tt'ith• a dialogue - those• are • •exactly : the thoughts'" between :the prophet and Goci. Ha. bakkuk • contemplates "with ;dismay ' the reign of lawlessness around him • in Judah.. Leng and,' earnestly has• he pled With •God :to interpose, put no ,answer has:• come, Theii•. at Last Jehovah appears to• answer. ,The, Lord announces his purpose to raise. up the'Chaldeans to chastise Israel for her disobience, and, her• iniqui- • • ties, and he here calls oil the •pro- phet, and through him, 'his people; to understand the •deeper meaning, In 'United Stafes; Hard to , Trace Hoarders, Officials .Say European citizens. afraid that ' in•: vaders, or their own governments would seize their wealth. have cached more than $1.000,000.000 in the United States, ender the names, • of other persons. ' Both the Federal Reserve Board and the commerce de•part.nient at- test to this .hoarding,. which rivals • 'even the unprecedented gold stores of, foreign governments for • safe- . keeping, currently tooling $1,200,- 000,000. - IfOLD FOR EUROPE.\N'FRIENDS A simple problem in arlthinetic bared 'it. Officiall noticed that in the year before the war approxi- • mately $3.400,000,000 worth• of gold • had been shipped and sold to the United States. But witch they came .to figw ins where the proceeds of .the gol(l went. they could account iouly for about $21.OETe1J TAOO.\ • only for altos t •$°3,440,000,000. • • When they dug,further they nl‘o found that the other $1.000,000.000 -had gone,mostl.y,. to Americans. who were hoping for European friends, while investing the money or de- positing it in banks under their owti tames, soit could net be traced. • Much of it has gone to buy real 'estate, some for securities. some•for shares in dtisinceses, some in the banks, and a part probably has been bipied ip back yards and -flower pots. «, ' ' • that any radio station likes,' to hear about. When you get an idea or a bright thought about a radio, • 'program .= don't •;must :dismiss it--- • ,sit down and', tfirit''e to the Mat: ager of • your`favourite i adio stir- • tion - or tothe prNgrani yot are listening to of the. moment. • Listener reaction is important in, radio it is the only gauge by• which radiostations and con- tinuity writer can judge the: publics • dislikes, and dislikes. So of the tribulation' which is imared-. .you can help yourself get the kt:nd iateby' before them, The Ohaldearis • ,.,of programs y`cu lil:'e by giving "were .""'to be the: anstrumeht' in the • 'your 'views! • ' bands of God to mete out judgments _: a to 'th'e, ,T'ews and humble; them. as well tte other nations. HABAKKUK'S GREAT.' . PROBLEM 'Hab. 1:12.• Art not,'then • from everlasting, 0 Jehovah my God, .my' ' Holy One? w.e''shall'not die, O.'Je- hovah, thou hast ordained him ,for • judgment; and thou, 0 Rock, hast , established hint fortI correction: 13: Thou that. art of purer eyes than to behold evil, and, that canst not look on . perverseness, wherefore. lookest thou.' upon them,: that deal •treacherously, and boldest thy own; peace •when the wicked swallowetli up the than that is'more righteous. • than he; 14. and makest men as 'the fishes of the sea, as the creeping 'things, that have' no ruler over them? 15. Ile taketh up all of them with the `angle, he catcheth 'them in his net. and gathereth them in . his drag; therefore he rejoicetli and Heated Sand Best 'On Icy Highways• Ontario': new system' of reduc- ing the heztird , of icy highways was explained, to' 'an interprovin- cial 'conference on highways Fail- ed•by the Canadian Good loads association by I -1n• T. It. McQu•es- ten, minister, A•of highway -s, . who told of the successful iisc of d heat= ed • sand, as:as substitute for,salt and sand :combinations. The sand • a big boiler throu.gli e _ I �Iti sT r lei: 0 ttrett 1( `o'" penetrates the ky surface , and , provides a safe surface for nut:' mobiles: ' • is glad. 16'. Therefore he sacNficeth unto his net, and burnetIn incense •unto his drag;„ because by 'them 'hie portion 'is fat. and his • food pleint- eous..17..Shall he therefore empty his net, and spare , not to slay the, nations continually? The prophet's . dilemma: allowing that the Cliald- eans were an agent in the hands .of ' God for' the punishment of unbeliev- ing and sinful Israel, the prophet asks hew God can allow.them vic- tories that resttlt in their ,rejoicing, over sorrow and .suffering of God's own people,. and iir the confirma floe of the ('haldr.'ans ith,their idol-, •atrous'practices. \Vhy does not God int 'fere? ' JEHOVAif'S ANSWER 1. I will stand•. •upon my watch, and et me upon t he tower. 'and . will lobi: forth to see what he will' speak with me. and what I. shall • answer concerning my complaint. 2. And Jehovah aeswere•ti inc. and ' said. write the iision, anci make it plain •upon tablets, that he may run that readeth it. 3. For the vi • - sion 'is yet for the' appointed time, and it 'hasteth toward the end, and shall not live; • though it tarry, watt for•it; beeatise it will surely come , it will not delay, Much that Habak- kuk tete sees in vision will not take' place until the end of this hold his .soul is puffed • UL R AROUND. THE DIA , . Dagwood and .'$tondie,' the fan.-. ' ous comic strip Couple are always good for a laugh or two, and .you t can hear hem 'on. the alt' from the Columbia chain any Monday night •at 7.30: • A charming vole`s that is .nen• on the • air lanes comes ' over CBL each morning at 11.30,' when . Monica Mugan tells the women's ' Side of Things. This new .person- ality should g� far„ in radio. w a A '[new feature on. the .Canadian„ chain: is the weekly band concerts to• be presented on Monday nights 8 30 Th best Symphonic band age. 4. , Be , 'up, 'it is not upright in him; but .tli'e righteous shall live by his own ." feith, This verse gives briefly the ultimato. answer to the problems which Habakkuk brought before the Lord. The Chaldean 'is here de- scribed as one whose soot is 'puffed up - self-centred, and thereforb doomed; the true believer contin- ues to 'live by faith, is God -Centred, and therefore permanent. "Faith'+ • 10 ihe' prophet meant more than a simple trust; it conveyed the idea of ea temper which trust produces, namely faithtultiess, stendfastuess, firmness• liersisteiic endurance. patience: even loyalty. And "lite"` to Habakkuk Meatrt not niere.iia- a ."a;�-{'::• `k-S"i"xL-i', i .311:.(,1 -[lig «.�,'ti .011 A living fltith determieeranffre abiding in life 'and surviving hi judgment, at e in .. Canada, will .be heard , on this program - with.' L' .. • F. Addison, condo ting the. Toronto• Symphony . Band. Farm Notes Cropping Old Sod Late In Springtime To'. extend • the • area . in 'grain production, .many Acmes of old sod, notably irk the .Maritime Provinc- es, were broken up •last'• fall. For s>tir.ccess,• -and especially with bar- ley., says B. Leslie Emslie, a fine bed is necessary. This means free use of the harrows. Tough sod may not lie very compactly, . leaving '-a. hollow, tinder .the• fur- row which tends to dry out • the' soil in early summer. Rolling will help to ' make' a firm seed- bed. Need'• Fine Seed • Bed .The , growing 'of barley should . be ltrnited usually to land • eulti-' vat°ed in• •the retatiee,, -where a f ►e ,seed - bed for •this;; .shallow-,• rooted, 'quick growing, '..cereal can ; be 'more easily prth ured:. Oats. or.. spring .wheat ;are more • likely- tis W„ • :thrive Well- on the'. newly broken ', sod, and these are sown 'earlier than •barley. •• Spring is late; but• this handi-• eap may be largely overcome, by a fairly liberal use of the right •fere tilizer which will promote rapid, vigorous;•growth of the 'crop.. Th choice of the fertilizer will depetd on conditions, but• it •should con- tain ample., phosphate and- potash and'an, amount of •readily avail . able nitrogen' sufficient • to give'. .the. Crop.a smart kick-off.. One of the better air shows, is heard over' the NBC -Red Network on Wednes.iay . night at.' Eight,, when •Hollywood Playhouse is etre seated; With Charles Boyer,' thew pcpular French actor playing• the' leads, this' program is always ;top notch entettaiment, a , .4 RADIO HIGHLIGHTS -Mon- day Voice' of Firestone on • WE AF -Red , at 8.30 .. . . Orrin Tucker's :Band from' WQR-Mutual at 11.30. . .' Tuesday '-'.Dick;' 'The Amateur Gardener,. • from CKOC' at 12.80• .. Moments cf. Melody from CBC •at7• . . Big Town on. Columbia' network at -8 . Rte; -.0 pl - Choir on CBC •at 7 . Roy' Shields Revue at 9.30 over WJZ- Blue . . Serenade . For Strings on' CBC'•.:. . Thursday -' Light Up and Listen via CBL at 6.45 • "Town 'Crier" from CKOC ;at S.15 I Love A Mystery, NBC -Red, at 5:30 - :.' Stag Party, on.' CBC at 11.30 , .•Saturday - Wayne_ King via CBS at, 8.30 . Music Hall•'at, CBL,. 9.30. Armor , Urged For Soldiers .' Would Save Mary Lives, In- sists riot -9 - Plat- ing on Chest bomb splinters, but "many would be saved from dying as' thie result • of a Winter .of low penetrating power entering a vital arm". • Work' Resumes ®'xi Tran -Canada •Road • on the $262,000, 40 -mile Kenneth \kali er. 1Iarlc•y Streat • , (London; England [sur•geon.•an3. a captain in the..R.A.111.C.. in the first • Great 'War. events t'o see troops in the .trenches' provided •wi.th• armor. plating on the chest, •,which' would "save the' lives. of •many. " .Large numbers of men died 'dur- ing 1914,1913 as the result of being . • hit in the .chest by tiny fragments of grenades or .shells. he said in .the "British Medical• Journal.". • The Germans we're reported, to.. • be using duralumin suits at the be-• ginning. of this' oar. British- mill-' . tary circles, then said that the sug- gestion that troops should, be ar- mor -plated . had been egngidered, ,• .;but it was not considered feasible • because of the weight and penetrat- ing power of moder•.n,weapons. Arguing that. it took two years "C6" indnce: the, •iithiirities to aceept the steel he'almet, Walker, , said: ,. "Having •accepted the principle. that jt• is worth while protecting • the ,head from projectilesof compara, tively low penetrating 'power, is it not advisable to -extend this Orin-. ciple. to other and even more vul- nerable areas of the body?" Sixty per 'cent. of the wounded during the last war were' put out of action by projectiles other' than bullets', he said. Light Armor would, rot .necessarily protect a man from Ontario -Quebec Newspaper People Were: Out to See Things 1 One cf the highlights of the anneal Contention p•ragrati\ of the Ontario -Quebec Division of.the, Canadian rd r oCanada, Weekly Newspapers Association at Windsor''was a'.visit to the plant of the Frod MPorrC mpElarof studyingLimited. here we see M. John Marsh of Amherstburg and Mrs. A the workings of a "spotting" .machine. POP -A Safe Guess stretch of .Trans -Canada Highway east :of Sudbury is being resumed; C. F. Saaminers, divisional° engin- eer of the .Sudbury branch, an, flounced, With the' .anticipated completion this summer of •- an overhead bridge at Markstay the 40 -mile • section ' will ' be' eompEeted: B,y. Williaeri r son I Tiros �cURIOUSWORLD Fe SOME' vtt X16. SILK. ,'il ��� �•� ~ STOCKINGS�j .'' Fb `,'r�►.r t. t��`!0 CONTAIN FCF is A•VL OP - .5/ - F r.J 5'1' •OF'.. A' • /A iaA2AT0�2) 8//eQ • • Ic './IOLA,'T(QN OF A DFJZP•L LAW/ 6V L=aLt=1 C3 .THE MIDDLE. STAB.,. IN, THE HAN.IDLE, 'OF' THE;, ae 'D/PPE., HASA SA AL,L.COMPANION SO: NEA[ . i I;t" THAT IT, 1S. A TEST- OF EYESIGHT TO SEPARA''TE THEM. VtT„ THEY. A2E AS.OtJ / 000 77/v16' AS F<r2 AP4 2T AS *HE EA 27TH *VG) "7".‘7'E- .57-1A/ CORR 1937. BY NEA SERVICE: INC - 0 • IF yeti can' see the small companion star near the middle star in the handle of the dipper. your .eyesight is supposed to be normal. The small stat' Was named "Alcor" by the ancients, a word mean- ing "the test" ' The light that we see coniin6:•froin them actually started, on its way. 75 'years ago. NEXT: .What species of frog is used chiefly' for dissection? i, 4, 8 Little red - cloaked child • of fiction. 12 Degrades. 14 Visual- • 16• Verbal. 17 To soak up. . .19 To leave out. 20 To soak flax. • 21 To beg, 24 Lairs; 26' Electrical, term. 27 Affirmative vote. 28 E11. 29 Chaos. 30 • . 32 Eagle. Indian. Answer to Previous Puzzle • 3 Epoch. 3 Funny. 38. Pitcher. 39 Jail compart- ments. 40 To .employ. 41 Food grain. 42 To rap, lightly. 43 And. 45 Fence bar.' 47 Measure of Area. 48 Fishes by ammo.'.© SAMUEL - ®o®m !ME491 _;. Ail-.; El MULES CLOW O IPLQ'• -o01101Pr i8 LOOM 0:4121:.;;jr110I MOD IIiE� E G�Csl L 111�f.I1 sou liggi dropping., • mother. 5Q Irregularity. 52To subsist. 53 Baking dish. 54 Point. 55 Particle. .. '57 Type measure: 58 Russian emperor. 60 She meets a wolf, .as she carries - to her grand- , "mother. 61 The wolf - her grand- VERTICAL • 1 Sun god. 2 T, sea. 3 To hurl. 4 Trust. • 5 Common verli 6 Worship of idols. 7 To depart. 8 -To buzz. • , 9 Fetid. 10 Made of. " oatmeal 11 Doctor- 13 South .'America. 15 Joint • - election. 17 Spain. 18 Italian river'. 20 In some ver- sions of her story, her grandmother is 22.Form of "me." 23 Note in scale. 2,5 Hers is an old . tale, 30 Sour plum. 31 Hazards.. 32 Plural pro. noun. 83 Burdened. 35 kingdom. 36 High moue- tain. • 44 Sacred inter.. diction. 46 Soft copal. 47 Pulpit block. 49 Wahoo. 51 The deep. 55 Provided. 56 Paid publicity 58 Toward. i 59 Royal society. 23 •. 7., g 9 IO U • 20 111 21 22 , G •23 24 25 b30 31 .. 32 Ile .. 34 35 36 0 37 .;„ 39 '`'I-IV ��111I-J� -•4I a 92 yi'�+-7 > . 13 eg 4i , -Y 701 1 45 : 47 50. 53 51' 52 :: .13 57 55 ' i1r . W1-IY 1S. THE FLAG FLYING 1 AT i• -MIS -MAST OM THE WATER-WORVAS AND NOT ON - 7' By J.'MILLAR WATT lti XPEGT SOME • TEETOTALER $ l t P,O • 12 -5 • 4' ( <w`15ktt•.