The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A) ag we Billion Cached Vast Ore Field _ her favorite hobbies, archery. This "« In United States; Pas Under A Lake: In Northwest Ontario -- The _ Quality of Iron Said Super . lor tg Swedish Product; The - Largest in World Hidden under & lake in northwes Ontario are fron orefields riyalling thoso of Sweden for purity and any = in'the world for size. : "The. tills were discovered by Dr. A. A. Brant, fellow in geophysics at tho University of Toronto, and a party of sélentists. Equipped with magnetic, electric and gravitation. al devices, they have prospected the field and estimated its poten: tiality at 250,000,000 tons or more. Assays of oro have shown it to equal the finest produced by Swe- den. Of different chemical composi. tion, the Ontario ore is considered far easier to refine. WILL BEGIN PRODUCTION Transportation is - one problem to be facets before commorcial de- velopment begins, as the district is not served by raflway. One firm is interested in the development-aund is proceeding with drilling. Several shafts have been sunk aud produc. tion is expected to commence in the fall of this year, To find the field, gclentists. work- ed from the frozen lake surface, They probed the deposits at vary- ing depths from 1,000 to 1,700 feet below the lake bed. \ Hobby's - Arch-ry Her 2 Sh Mary Howard, - Metro-Goldwyn- Majer starlet, demonstrates one of 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? By Europeans Ce J Stat Hard fo ! - Trace Hoarders, Officials Say . would seizo ~ cached more than $1,000,000,000 in Led by the Canadian European citizens, afraid that in- vaders or their own governments their- - wealth, have the United States under the names' -of other persons. q Both the Federal Reserve Board "and the commerce department at- * test to this hoarding, which rivals even the unprecedented gold stores of foreign governments for safes " keeping, currently toaling $1,200, 00000, MSR. HOLD FOR EUROPEAN FRIENDS A simplé problem in--arithmetic bared it. Qificials noticed that in the year before the war approxi mately $3,400,000,000 worth of gold had been shippdd and sold to the --United States. But when they came to figuring where the proceeds of the gold went, they could account only for about $24,0ETAETAOOA only for about £2,400,000,000. When they dug further they also found that-the other $1,000,000,000 ._had gone mostly to Americans, who were holding for European friends, while investing the money or de- positing it in banks under their own names, so it conld not be traced." Much pt it has gone to buy real estate, some for securities, some for shares fi businesses, some in the banks, and a part probably has been buried in back yards and flower ' pots. 4 Heated Sand Best _, On Icy Highways Ontario's new system of reduce ] ing the hazard of icy highways was explained to an interprovin-- cial conference on highways call- d Roads * association by Hon, T, B! McQues- ten, minister of highways, who told of the successful use of heat- ed sand as as substitute for salt and 'sand combinations, Tha sand is heated in a big boiler through- use of steam, and then placed while still hot on the highways. It penetrates 'the icy surface and provides a safe surface for auto: * mobiles. . ' T LESSON VI HABAKKUK FIGHTS THROUGH DOUBT TO FAITH - : Habakkuk Prihted Text, Hab. 1:12--2:4 Golden Text: "The righteous shall live by his faith," Hab, 2:4, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time -- The date for the writing . of this book cannot be determined with finality; some place it is as early as 630 B.C, and some as lalo as 500 B.C. The exact year of its composition does not in any vital way determine the interpretation of tho book. . Place -- Jerusalem, 7 "In this lesson we find rich mater- ial to illuminate the great truth of the ultimate victories of God's eter nal purposes, and from the lesson wo should see in a new and clearer way how it is not each day's occur- -ences, nor eich year's events that are final in God's plan, but that®all the events of life, the whole history of a nation, the entire courge of the' ages, are finally made to fulfill the eternal purposes of God, TET The name Habakkuk-comes from a Hebrew root meaning "to "em- brace". Practically nothing Is known of this prophet and his life. At the time Habakkuk was writing this book, Jeholakim was probably on the throne of Judah, This King's selfish Juxury and oppressive exac- tions are sharply contrasted by Jer- emiah with his father's upright con- duct and just administration. The Chaldeans during this period were in their full career of conquest. COMING TRIBULATION The! book opens with a dialogue 2 between the prophet and God, Ha- bakkuk contemplates with dismay the reign of lawlessness around him in Judah. Long and earnestly has he pled with God to interpose, but no answer has come. Then at last Jehovah appears to answer. The Lord announces his purpose to raise up the Chaldeans to chastise Israel for her disoblence and her iniqui- ties, and he herve calls on the pro- phet, and through him, his people, to understand the deeper meaning of the tribulation which_ig immed- jately before them, The Arid --were "to bé the justrument in the hands of God to mete out judgments to the Jews and humble them, as well as other nations. HABAKKUK'S GREAT "PROBLEM - : Hab. 1:13. Art. not thou from everlasting, O Jehovah my God, my Holy Qne? we shall not die, O Je-™ hovah, thou hast ordained him for judgment; and thou,~-O Rock, hast established him for correction. 13; Thou that art of purer eyes than "to behold evil, and that canst. not look on perverseness, wheyefore lookest thou upon them that deal treacherously, and Loldest thy own peace when the wicked swalloweth up the man 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. He taketh up all of them with the, angle, he catcheth them In his net, and gathereth them in his drag; therefore he rejoiceth ang is glad. 16, Therefore he sacrificeth _ unto hig net, and burneth ineense unto his d¥ag; because by them his portion is fat,-and his food plent- . eous. 17. Shall he therefore empty his net,"and spare not to slay the nations. continually? The prophet's dilemma: allowing that the Chald- cans wero an agent in the hands of God for the punishment of unbeliev-" ing and sinful Israel, the prophet asks how God can allow them vic. tories that result in their rejoicing over; sorrow and suffering of God's own. people, and In the cohfirmas tion of the Chaldeans in thelr idol- atrous practices. Why does not Ged interfere? JEHOVAH'S ANSWER 1. I will stand upon my watch, and set me upon the tower, and ~ will look forth to see what ho will 'speak with me, and what I shall answer concerning my complaint, 2. And Jehovah answercd me, and sald, write the vision, and make ft* plain upon tablets, that he may run that readeth ft. 3. For the vl slon is yet for the appointed time, and it hasteth toward the end, and shall not live; though ft tarry, wait for it; because it will surely come, it will not delay. Much that Habak- :kuk here sees In vision will not take "place until the end of this age, 4. Behold, bis soul is puffed up, it is not upright in him; but the righteous shall live by his own faith, This verse gives briefly. the ultimate answer to the problems which Habakkuk brought before the Lord. The Chaldean is here do scribed as one whose soul is pufted up -- self-centred, and therefore - doomed; the true bellever contin. ues to live by Taith, is God-centred, "and therefore permanent. "Falth™ to the prophet meant more than a simple trust; It conveyed the idea of a temper which trust produces, namely faithfulnéss, steadfastness, firmness, persistency, endurance, _ patience, even loyalty. And "life" to Habakkuk meant not mere na: tional prosperity, but moral secur. ity, even in the midst ot calamity. A living faith determines destiny: abfding fn 'life and surviving in judgment, . Ll " To be sure that Tommy :weis a regular bath 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 therefrommis filtered and heated. These happy soldiers are shown passing from the undressing tent to the bath tent but pause to show the photographer their joy. RADI By DAVE ROBBINS 0 REPORTER || "ANY BRIGHT IDEAS? To everyone who ever listens to a radio: there sometimes comes a thought, why don't they do this -- ot do things that way? Well, those are exactly the thoughts that any radip station likes to hear about. When you get an iden or a bright taouzht about wlio program -- don't just dismiss it--- "jsit down and write to the man ager of your favourite 1adio sta tion -- or to the program you ave listening to at the moment. Listener reaction is important in radio -- it is the only gauge by which radia stations and con- tinuity writers can judge the public's dislikes, and dislikes. So, you can help yourself get the kind of programs ycu like by giving your views! v =x R ¥ °% . | AROUND THE DIAL Dagwood and Blondi¢, the fani- fs comic sirip couple are always good for a laugh or two, and you can hear them on the air from the Celumbia chain any Monday night at 7.30. - * * A' charming voice "that is new on the air lances comes over CBL each morning at 11.30, when © Monica Mugan tells the women's Side of Things. This new person- ality should go far in radio. ' * * . »- A new feature on the Canadian chain is the weekly band concerts to be presented on Monday nights at '8.30. The best Symphonic band in Canada will be heard on this program -- with L. I. Addison conducting the Toronto Symphony Band. + Ee One of the better air shows is heard over the NBC-Red Network on Wednes at night Fight when Hollywood Playhouse is pro. sented. With Charles Boyer, the pepujar French actor pl "the leads, this iF : top notch enter. * * * RADIO HIGHLIGHTS ---Mon- day -- Voice: of Firestone on WEAF-Red at 6.20 Orrin Tucker's Band from WOR-Mutual at 11.30 . . . Tuesday ---- Dick, The Amatcdar Gardener, from CKOC at 12.20 , . . Moments of Melody from CBC at 7. . Big Town on Columbian network at 87%. 8 Welnesday -- Orpheus Cheir- "on CBC at' 7... Roy Shields Revue at 9.30 over WJZ- Blue . . . Serenade For Sirings on CBC , .. Thursday -- Light Up and Listen via CBL at 6.15 --- "Town Crier" from CKOC at 8.15 ... 1 Love A Mystery, NBC-Reit at 8:30... Stag Party on - CnC at 11.30 . . . Saturday -- Wayne King via CBS at 8.30 . .°. Music Hall .at CBL, 9.30. . . ai i Farm Notes . : . Cropping Old Sod Late In Springtime To extend the area in grain production, many -atres of old sod, notably -in the Maritime Province. es, were broken up last fall, For success, and especially with bar. "ley, says B: Leslie Emslie, a fine seed bed is necessary," This means free use of the harrows, Tough "1" sod may not lie very compactly, leaving a hollow uhder 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 limited usually to land culti: vated in the rotation, where a fine sced bed' for this shallow- "rooted, quick growing cereal can be more easily procared. Oats or spring wheat are more likely to thrive well on the newly broken sod, and these are sown earlier than barley. Spring is lgte; but this handi- cap may be largely overcome by a fairly liberal use of the right fer. tilizer which will promote rapid, vigorous growth of the crop. The choice of the fertilizer will depend on conditieas, 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, Armor Urged For Soldiers sicts #o*~1 Surg -~n -- Plat: ing an Chest Kenneth Wajaer, Horley Streot (London, England) surgcon, and a captain in the R.ADMC, in the first Great War, wants to sce troops in the trenches provided with armor plating on the chest, which would "save the lives of many," Large numbers of men died dur ing 1914-1918 as the result of being hit in the chest by tiny fragments oi gremmdes or shells, he tire "British Medical Journal." The Gormans were steported to be using duralumin suits at the be- ginning of this war. British mili. tary clreles then said that the sug- 'gestion that troops should bo ar- mor-plated had been considered, but it wus not considered feasible because of the weight and penetrat- ing power of modern weapons, Arguing that it took. two years to induce the authorities to accept tho steel hétmet, Walker sald: "Having aceepted the principle that Cit is worth while protecting the Pread from projectiles of compara tively low penetrating power, Is it not advisable to extend this prin- ciplo to other and even. more vul- poerable areas of the body?" Sixty per cent. of the wounded durinz the last war were put out of action by projectiles other than bullets. 'he said, Light armor Would rot necessarily protect a man from Pn 2S " z ol Ontario-Quebec Newspagr People W 2 0 os ¥ ere Out t og See Things et One cf the highlights of the annual convention program of .the Ontario-Quebec Division of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association at Windsor was a visit to the Limited. Here we see Mr, John Marsh of Amherstburg and Mrs. the workings of a "spotting" machine, lant of the Ford Ann Anderson Perry of Elora studying Motor Company of Canada, "bomb splinters, but "many would be saved from dying as the result of a splinter of low penetrating power entering a vital area Trans-Canada Road Work on the $262,000, 40-mile stretch of Trans-Canada Highway east of Sudbury is being resum: C. F. Szammers,- divisional engine #7 eer of the Sudbury branch, ans nounced, With the anticipated completion this summer of an overhesd | bridge at Markstay the 40-mile section will be completed, } ma ~ Ne AN TO ih [14 Tris CURIOUS By William Ferguson WORLD SOME 1 SILK, - J STOCKINGS [#8 CONTAIN PAE FIFTY (BNE TL NEST OF A 1 AIGRATORY BIRD 3 17 A VIOLATION OF A "EDERAL LAW/ IN THE HANDLE OF THE 8/G DIPPER, HAS A SMALL COMPANION SO NEAR. TO IT THAT IT IS A TEST OF EVESIGHT TO SEPARATE THEM. VET, THEY ARE ABOUT. /5,000 TIMES AS FAR APART AS THE EARTH AND THE SUN COPR 19)? BY NEASCRVICE INC ° A TAD [\) \ . (a 2 / THE MIDDLE ~ STAR. 74 t IF vou 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 star was named "Alcor' ing "the test." The light that we started on ils way 75 years ago NEXT: What species of [rog is used chiefly for dissection? * by the ancients, a word mean- [JAR see coming from them actually a FAIRY TALE CHILD ~~ 1,4, 8 Little red Answer to Previous Puzzle America, cloaked child --15 Joint of fiction, EO be SAMUEL election. 12 Degrades. 17 Spain. 14 Visuzil, 18 Italian river, 16 Verbal. AlLILI 3 HORSE 20 In some vers 17 To soalzup. sions of her 19 To leave oul. |b story, her 20 To soak flax. |R IY SOA grandmother 21 To beg. ~~ HINJ E. S -- 24 Lair. IC L 22 Form of "me. 26 Electrical \ FE <23 Note in scale, term. - TRI TAIL 25 Hers is an old © 27 AMrmative LIA ECT -- tale, vote. ELIE GIR) 5 30 Sour plum, 28 Ell. 2 > 31 Hazards, 29 Chaos. ; dropping. © mother, 32 Plural pros 30 Eagle. 50 Irregularity. VERTICAL noun. 32 Indian. a 2 guhest, Ve 1 Ja god. 33 Burdened. 34 Epoch. 5 aking dish, 2 Trees. 35 Kingdom, 37 Fundy. 54 Point. 3 To hurl. 36 High mouns= 38 Pitcher. 55 Particle. 4 Trust. tain, 39 Jail compari- 57 Type measure, 5 Common verb 44 Sacred interes ments. , 58 Russian 6 Worship of _ diction. emperor. 60 She meets a wolf, as she carries ---- to her grand- 40 To, employ. - 41 Food grain. 42 To rap lightly. 43 And. hs ., 45 Fence bar. 47 Measure of mother: oatmeal. area. 61 The walf ------ 11 Doctor, 48 Fishes by her grand- 13 South idols. 7 To depart, 8 To buzz, 9 Fetid. 10 Made of 46 Soft copal. 47 Pulpit block, 49 Wahoo. 51 The deep. 55-Provided. © 56 Paid publicity 68 Toward. . 59 Royal society. - r POP_A Safe Guess "By J. MILLAR WATT. WHY IS THE FLAG FLYING 2 AT HALF -MAST ON HE WATERWORKS D NOT ON THE GOLF CLUB! i 1° 1 EXPECT ome SL TEETOTALER § DIED! 12-5 La