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RADIO REPORTER !...„ I see by tlic American Kadio Trade Papers Alar. Young star of the Buckingham programme has a New York contract and he is going to 1)6 head of two American Net- work programmes this summer, taking Eddie Gantor': place on "Time To Smile" and becoming head man at Duffy's Tavern where the "Elite ^feet To Eat". Alan came out of thi. Canadian west to Toronto and made a big hit as a : v^..i. j;:.:i. V.u-u is a bit of a columnist in his own' rights, and we submit a few short extractions. "ME" ' By .Man Young It's going to be a real thrill tor me to have this column appear be- cause it's so seldom I ever manage to get any of my stuff printed. Outside of this column the only thing I ever had in a newspaper was my lunch. I always had to scrape the mayonnaise off so my dad could read it. One day I left the mayonnaise on and he ate it. But so much for newspapers, back to my livilihood, radio. I love radio and why shouldn't I. Where else could I make so much for so little, besides it's the only way I can reach millions ot people and ALAN YOUNU they can't reach me. Of course the average man-on-the-street listens to ai! my broadcasts and ; robably wonders why he's on the street and I'm on the air. For those of you who may be wonder- ing the same thing allow me a brief moment of retrospect. Being the oldest child of a large family it fcH upon me to help dad raise the rc=t of the children. Dad was in the navy during the last war and he was seasick from l'J14 to 1918. lie always says he gave the navy everythnig he had. After the war we made our home oi. forty-second street, New York. Forty-second street lies parallel to forty-first street and on Satur- day nights my father was paraUsl to BOTH o; them. Then came tlie crash and our laniily operated their business on a shoe siring .And if you think there's nuich money in sb.oe-strings, you're crazy. School days are among my most plca:;ant memories. In fact the happiest years of my life were spent in the third grade. .\nd. Oh, I'll never forget that wonderful day I graduated to grade fourl Was it exciting! I w'as shaking so much I could hardly shave. Gradu- ating from high school I then took medicine for three years. Felt a lot better too. After university I didn't have a scent. Then I tuiiicd to radio and boy did I smell! When I first went on the air people didn't like me a bit; but after listeing for a while they gradually grew to hate me. When this Avas broke out the Y'oung family were the first at the recruiting office. What a fighting heritage. Ever since 1 can remem- ber swords have always run through my family. My great grandfather fought in iIk- Great War. As a maUcr of fact, my family just couldn't get along witli ANYBODY. 'Ibis spring I went down to HMCS "York" to takv my nicdical HACK WORK examination for the navy. As soon as people saw that I was going to join up, they started buying Japanese war bonds. However, I didn't pass. The medical officer took one look at me and said, "Well, I've heard of men joining the navy and women joining the â€" navy â€" but this is RIDICU- LOUS!" t m m While Alan Young has never appeared on our Radio' Station, CKCL has sent many stars to the American Networks. The Clithrow B.other left Toronto alid went t New \''ork and became an immediate hit on Major Bowes "Capital Family". They did a lot of night club work and were heard on many other .American Network Broadcasts. Ruth Lowe who used to do a singing act on CKCL went k New Y'ork and became famous as a night club entertainer and broke into the music business by writing the song, "I'll Never Smile Again". Charlie Fitzgerald went to England, â-  became a star on the British Broadcasting Corporation stations, starred in nuisical comedy and is now serving as an officer in the Royal Air Force. Ann Jemison who appeared on both CFRB and CKCL went to the United States radio and finally won' â-  up as a m.otion picture star. This ull refutes the critics who maintain that Canada does not have good Radio talent. Canada has the best. Canadian sponsors won't pay out and naturally the artists go where they can make the most monev. U. S. boinbers, based on Sar- dinia and Corsica, have hacked all north and south railroads in Italy, along ragged path shown on map ibove. Hamstringing of German communications was furthered by blasting of Frosmone, Terracina, Piotnbino and CivitavecchU. Gorden^Notes Take Little Room Small vegetables like lettuce and ladisli require rows only 15 inches apart. Beets, beans, carrots, peas and spinach need ;. little more space between, while potatoes, corn and staked tomatoes must have a couple of feet to thirty inches. Space may be saved with the latter type if something quick-maturing such as lettuce and spinach are planted in between. The bigger things will not need the full room at first, and by the time they do tlie early crops will be out of the way. If room is extremely limited, then experts advise confining veget- ables to such heavy yielders as beans, lettuce, carrots, beets, onions, ci-Iery and, possibly, staked tomatoes. A 20-foot row of any of these will supply many meals for a small family. The expert who appreciates garden freshness will also includt, jieas and corn. These things take up more room, and at least ?") feet of row is noed- ei' for a wortli while, crop, but only from the garden right at the door car. really lre?h corn and peas be obtained. Keep 'Em Spaced One can save oneself a lot of stooi)ing and bother by proper spacing of seed when sowing. With beans, peas and such seed, from three to five incites apart is about right. V\'ith fine seeds like those of carrots, lettuce and such it is difficult to space evenly and thinly but with a little care one can pre- vent bunching. This cure in sow- ing will be rei)aid later when the rlants start to grow, as much thiiHiing will be saved. But even with this careful sowing, some thinning is inevitable with beets, onions, parsnips, and similar fine seed plants. The object is to give room for early growth. It is net necessary to thin â€" say â€" beets and carrots to more than an inch er so aiiart. Long before they have re;ichcd full maturity a lot of the beets and carrott will haVe been pulled and usd. When the plants ar; half grown one can start using every otiier one in the row. Not Too Deep Generally speaking, the amateur is inclined to plant too deep. .Seed so planted will not germinate well. The general rule is three limes the diameter, whicii means mere press- ing info the .soil for fine seed like that of radish, poppy, carrot, etc., and about one or two inches deep fur beans and peas. Willi bulbs and tub r- like gladiolus and potatoes, from six to ten inolies deep is recomn. ended, tne heavier the soi! the ^hallower the plant- iiii;. SUNDA Y SCHOOL L E SJ^O N PAUL WINS RECOGNITION FOR GENTILE CHRISTIANS?: Acts 15: 1-35; Galatians *: l-2l' PRINTED TEXT -Acts 15: »3b â€"29; Galatians 2; 1, 2, 9, 10, 20, 21. GOLDEN TEXTâ€" Being there- fore justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ. Romans 5: 1. Memory Verse: Oh give thanks unto Jehovah; for he is good. Ps. 136: 1. Time â€" The council at Jerusalem assembled in A.D. 50. We are not sure when Paul rebuked Peter at Antioch, except that it was some years subsequent to the council. Place â€" Jerusalem was the great city of Palestine, in Judah, and An- tioch, mentioned in both sections of our lesson, was located in the nor- thern part of Syria. Paul's Greeting to Church "The apostles and the elders, bre- thren, unto the brethren who are of the Gentiles in .'\ntioch and Syria and Cilicia, greeting." The fact that the Gentile converts are here addressed as 'brethren' is at once an assurance of full commun- ion v.-itli the church in Jerusalem. , The Council's Decree "For as much as we have heard that certain who went out from us have troubled you with words sub- verting your souls; to whom we gave no commandment from which if ye keep yourselves, it shall be well with you. Fare ye we'll." The a|)ostle said tliey were send- ing this letter by distinguished ser- vants of Ciod who had actually haz- arded their lives for the sake of the Lord Jesus. They wished the cimrch at .\ntioch to know that this was not only their agreement, but that they found themselves guided by the Holy Spirit in this decision. There is no resisting the implication that the Holy Spirit had been assembled with them and was with ihem of one accord. What a radical revelation would take place in all church assemblies if the sense of The Spirit's presence were act- ually felt and if everything were said and done as if in His presence. Later Account of Council , "Then ailcr the space of lour- tecn;-j:^ars I went up again to Jeru- saleJul^jpith Barnabas, taking Titus algo-'iVStll me. .\nd I went up by revelation r and I laid before them thi>-gospel which I preach among the Gentiles but privately before them who were of repute, lest by any means I should be running, or had run. in vain." Paul first spoke in private to the .\postles, and having shown them that the Gospel as h: preached it was pm-e and genuine, though spoken ill of by many, lie then ad- dressed tlie assembly oi believers. Paul's visit was necessary for the satisfaction of his Gentile converts, and also for the church in Jeru- salem, that the identity of his Gos- pel with that of the other .\po5tIes siiould be distinctly seen and ack- nowledged. If he failed to con- vince the .-\postlcs and the church o! the validity of his Gospel with- LINDY HOPPING? CHRONICLES oi GINGER FARM By Gwendoline P. Clirks Reports persist that Charles A. Lindbergh, above, had received yellow fever immunization "shots' at Marine Hospital, New York, in preparation for a mission out- side the country. The hospital, Navy and the flyer's associates re- fused to confirm the rumor. This is the morning after! Y'ou know what I mean-t-the morning after Easter holidays . . . and week- end guests . . . and the usual let- down feeling that follows all such occasions. The weather over the holiday was not the best â€" good on Friday but wet and foggy Saturday. However we got around. * « • Did we hav(? any trouble enter- taining our guests? None at all. Part of the time we put them to work â€" and ro one objected. Y'ou see we had a very nice Tittle job on hand that 1 had been rather dreading. It was moving about eighty pullets from one pen to another. Have you tried cat- ching yearling pullets and carrying them about six at a time from one place to another? You have? Yes, I thought so. Then you know how hot you get and l:ow tired of trailing through the mud â€" that is, if there are only two of you to do the work. But many iiands make light work. So, after dinner on Friday, I hunted old coats and overalls and tlie four of us went to w-ork. I did the catching â€" with a hook â€" and the other three did the carrying. After the pullets were in their new pen we stood looking at them and I said some- thing about birds looking hot. Daughter said immediately â€" "Why should they look hot â€" they did- n't have to carry themselves?" * * * The next afternoon we went to Guelph â€" all of us that is, except Partner. Nothiiitj we could say would convince him that the trip was worthwhile for him. And no doubt he was right because in- stead of having a holiday he had extra work for the week-end. Two cows had calved in one day and a third had serious intentions along the same line. Warm drinking water tt carry . . . calves to be taught to drink . . . cows to be watched in case of complications â€" and to be milked just so much and no more. But I was glad of an opportunity to go to Guelph â€" or any city for that matter. There was shopping I just had to do. And then, too, 1 was hoping tliere might be a chance to pick up a good puppy. In fact I thought of so many things lo do it is more than likelj' our visitors wished they had left me behind. We even went to a uog place and saw- some of the grandest dogs. One of tlicin was "Lassie Come Home" out the law, his work would be danujRed. The Hand of Fellowship ".\nd when they perceived llie grace that was given unto me, James and Cephas and John, they who were reputed to be pillars, gave to me and Barnabas the right hand of fellowship, that we should go un- to the Gentiles, and they unto the circumcision; only they would that we should remember the poor; which very thing I was also zeal- ous to do." These three were rightly i-"cgarded as eminent i)illars in the church; they publicly ack- nowledged Paul and Barnabas as fellowlaliourers, in whom they had perfect confidence. Paul had shown nuich interest in the iioor saints of Jerusalem and was ready to do the same again. True Conversion "I have been cruicified with Christ; and it ife no longer I that live, but Christ liveth in me: ,ind that life which I now live in the flesh I live in faith, the faith which is in the Son of God, who loved me and gave himself uii lor me." Where conversion is real, where the soul lives in vital union with Chri'it. there a nobler, richer, ful- ler life is revealed. It was Paul's deep realization of Christ's love to- ward so great a sinner that moved him to give hiinselt' unreservedly to Christ. No Salvation by Works "I do not m.-dvc vnid liie Grace of God; for if righteousness is through Ihc law" then Christ died for nought." There is no righteous- ness, no salvation by works of the Law. If there were then Christ died in vain. If yon can be saved by your own good works, what need was there lor Mini to leave His l''atlicr's home and suffer the cruel death of Calvarv? iu real life. I would have loved 3. puppy from that place. But we didn't get one. For one reason tl ere weren't any, and if there had been the pri.:e was $35! Aftsr all we are not thinking of raising a show dog. « * * Sunday morning Partner had ttouble at the barn. The expect- ant heifer got "Hooked". Most of our cows are Ayeshires and their horns . . . However, although the heifer was torn she seemed to be all right. But of course we couldn't be sure. . .\fter supper I ^vas getting ready to drive our departing guests to the station when Partner came to me to help him move the heifer to another stall. ''Put on one of my smocks and a cap so you don't scare her" said Partner. So 1 dressed according to instructions and went to the barn. The heifer still seemed to be all right. Then away I went to the station. The train was late â€" it was an hour and a half before I got home. Partner came in just afterwards. "How is tlie heifer?" was my first question. "It's all over," said Part- ner, "the calf has arrived. Just the slickest calving I ever saw." « - * So that was that . . . tliree heifer calves in as many days. \'ery nice, of course . . . splendid for milk production, and all that. But vhy did they have to arrive just now when Partner would have liked a little mori, time to visit? But that's the way it goes. "Time and tide. wait for no man" â€" neither do cows that decide to calve. i»t *< * When Daughter comes I like her to have something from the farm IN DOGHOUSE Looldng very sheepish about tht whole affair. Captain Mutt, Aust- ralian sheep dog pet of a wounded South Pacific veteran, is escorted into patrol wagon by Navy shore patrolmen after going AWOL in San Francisco. Captain Mutt hai traveled from Pearl Harbor throughout the South Seas â€" but h« won't stay home. to take back with her. This time what do you think her small extnt parcel contained? No. not eggs or a chicken. Something far more exciting. It was onions . . . hon- est-to-goodness winter onions! I was almost afraid to let her take them. 1 was afraid if ever the aroma made itself noticeable on the train or street-car there might be a stampede. Daughter also carried with her a huge bouipict of pussy- willows gathered right from a nearby swamp. It is possible that other passengers may have given her a wide berth rather thaa risk a poke in the eye from a pussy- willow branch. HUGE BEAST HORIZONTAL 1 Article. 4 Pertaining to the lips (pi.). 10 Reptile. 13 Disclose. 15 Pictured animal. 17 Municipal officer. 19 This animal is valued for its . 21 Head dress. 24 Stead (simp.). 27 Grow smaller at the end. 28 Snare. 31 Swindlers. 33 Space for combat. 34 Musical drama. 35 Builder in stone. 36 Greek letter. 37 Japanese statesman. 38 Avenue (abbr.). 39 Right (abbr.). 40 Move smoothly. 42 Biblical word. 44 Diners. 46 'Viscous substance. Answer to Previous Puzzle 47 Female - saint (pi.). 48 Male singer 53 Cauterize. 54 Walks leisurely. 57 By oneself.. 59 Puff up. 63 Dwelling place. 66 Place under arrest. 68 Leavings. 69 Perfume. 70 Ship's instrument. VERTICAL 1 Attempt. 2 Pronoun. 3 First woman. 4 Not professional. 5 Apportions. 6 That is (Latin). 7 Put in a row. 8 Weight- rais'ing bar. 9 Blemish. 10 Body of water 11 Upon. 12 Consumed. 14 Suffix. 16 Hour (abbr.). 18'Age. 20 Settle definitely. 22 Opera (abbr.) 23 Pictures of several scenes. 24 Parasites. 25 Piece out, 26 Ridicules. 28 Journeys. 29 Thing (law). 30 Cat-like animal. 32 One who grades. 33 Accumulate. 41 Suffix. 43 Falsehood. 45 Gems. 49 Paradises. 50 North Dakota (abbr.). 51 Palm leaf. 52 Souvenir. 54 Large book. 55 Mentally sound. 56 American Indian. 57 Emmet, 38 French article. 60 Size of shot 61 Fish. 02 English (abbr.). 64 Suffix. 65 Symbol for tellurium. 67 International language. POP â€" An Open and Shut Case By J. MILLAR WATT - I OPEN AKID SHUT T; J WINDOWS ,' 1 m laB^ azr 1 i^tdUMIiiilkk.. itj/oij.'-.Hjj.iii^gi^b^u..