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4 ~~ foundland-have been collected by =... manoeuvring. in the pine ridge - on sports jackets that are yoke / ee ei Canada Restricts - Clothing. Material No More Two-Pants Suite No More "Frills of Any Kind. Dame Fashion is being enlisted in .Cahada's *war effort in'a very definite way. Her fob is to utilize in the best possible way, In attrac tives styles, the avallalile supplies of clothing. material without ® ens ¢roaching upon those required for. J WAr Purposes, BRL The broad program of economy and simplification in production and elimination of "frills," in de-- velopment for some time by the In- dustries eoncerned through the ad. ministrators of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Is to take definite shape In several orders goon to be' issued by the board. Their provi. slons will" cover substantially the whole range of men's, women's, misses' and boys' wear, including sports wear and rubberized cloth. ing. Decided By Clothing Industry The restrictions and eliminations laid down In the forthcoming ord- ers are the result of exhaustive study by the clothing industry it- sell, and upon issue of the orders under authority given the War- . time Prices and Trade Board they will have a the force of law. They represent the decisions of the clothing industry in {ts various branches as to what Is necessary to conserve matrials and labor so, that 'there may be obtained a greater total amount of civilian production. in relation to the buman and material resources available after the needs of our armed forces have heen met. Boiled down to their ultimate - terms, they mean that there will be no two-pants suits for men, no double-breasted sack coats or double-breasted. vests. Trousers will be restricted as to length of leg, width of knee, bottom and waistband. - The one pair per suit will have no pleats, cuffs or watch pocket." iit Maximum length and sweep Is prescribed for women's skirts and coats, For example, the maximum length of skirts 18 to be 30 inches over all for size 16; "the limit for box coats 431% Inches for size 16, from neck seam and including hem, It will be forbidden to manu- facture or sell three-plece suits or to use wool Interlinings. There will be no hats of cloth to match sults or coats, no patch pockets except lined and unlined. Custom tallors as well as manufacturers come under the order. : Js In boys' wear the restrictions are similar to those in men's clothing. Vests. are prohibited .in high school, prep school or interme- diate sult classifications. Under. the head of' sportswear and woollen work clothes, wind- breakers are restricted as to size range and shorn of pleats, bi swings, knife pleats and zipper pockets. Pockets are restricted in work breeches and sport breeches, and theso garments are to have no zippers. be eliminated from work pants. Pleats, tunnel loops and side straps ~aré not to be used on men's and ladles' ski slacks. i Fal dian" Coat lengths in men's, boys' and youth's rubberized clothing are specified. There are to be no gun patches or epaulets in trench models. Double-breasted tweed models' are out, also belts, back vents Or -slits on tweed models. The restrictions in this category do not apply to manufacture of waterprooff or rubberized uni- forms, : Many Books Needed For Training Camps Postmaster General Mulock said that more than 28,000 books for the use of army men. in train- ing camps 'in Canada and New- the Canadian Postal Service and "thousands more volumes are re- | quired". Tr pea "Citizens are again urged to search their bookshelves. for in- teresting books. which would be most acceptable to the men in the training camps," said the Post- master General. 'The arrange- ment is confined only to books-- not 'newspapers or magazines-- and the books need not be ad- dressed or wrapped. Simply leave - them at the Post Office where a system is in efféct for their dis- tribution to training camps in Canada and Newfoundland." pid Train Canadians For Commandos a "Plans are. nearing completion for the. training: of Canadian troops stationed: in Manitoba as - Commandos -- the hard' hitting specialists of the Allied forces, A score of Canadians will un- dergo an intensive two-week Win- ter course in Commando tactics, Area as a reconnaissance patrol, .. The men will fend for: them- selves throughout the training period, carrying streamlined ra- tions and travelling as much as. 40 miles on skis with full equip- ee Cuffs and zippers will | In The Garden By GORDON L. SMITH From practically any way you look at it, gardening should prove 'an excellent investment this year. It is patriotic to grow more vege- tables now; to put idle land to use, and it is good, sound com- monsense, too, been' getting more and more ex- pensive in recent weeks and the -authorities. hold out 'no hope of bargains this Summér either, Weather was only partly to blame for the scarcity 'last Fall, The main reason was the increas- ed demand. "In the last. year, Canada has added sometihng like a million workers to its army of war employed, and still more workers are going to be "added in the months ahead, All these people are- going to need extra food, and fresh vegetables will requirements, - 'And gardening offers another advantage. It is one of the best health tonics the doctor could order. A few hours out among growihg flowers and vegetables will work wonders' in' restoring sanity and balance during these trying times of war, No Shortages The war has interfered with a lot of things in Canada, and while gardening is no exception, this interference will be hardly noticed by the average person who orders flowers and vegetable seeds this Spring. _ Before the war, a con- siderable amount of the garden seed used in Canada was import- Hungary. This is completely cut off, of course, as well as practic- ally all' shipments from Great Britain, To meet the usual de: mand, however, supplies have been developed in" Canada and also a wider range has been im- ported from the United States. ages. There is likely to be a little change in price but they suggest ordering early, especially where, a wide range of varieties and types are wanted. * Vegetables are the biggest yielding crop one can grow. only can most lines be grown close together but with some things like lettuce and carrots, for instance, a second crop can 'be harvested in a single season, Small vegetables like lettuce, spinach, carrots and radish re- quire rows -only, from 15 to 18 inches apart. Beets, beans and "peas need from 18 to 20 Inches between, while potatoes, corn and staked tomatoes must have a cou- ple of feet to thirty inches. Space may be saved with these if some- thing quick maturing such as let- tuce and spinach are planted in between, The bigger things will not need the full room at first and by the. time they do, the early crops will be out of the way. Where one is using a horse, garden tractor or a wheel hoe, of course greater space between the rows will be needed. No Crude Rubber For U. S. Auto Tires Leon Henderson told the Sen- ate defence investigating commit. .tee that "not a single pound ot crude rubber" would available for new tires or retreads' on the: upwards of 30,000,000 passenger cars now owned by the ordinary citizen in the United States. The director of civilign sup. plies, who is a. War «Production. Board member, testified that this was the "most significant single statistic' among a maze of details on. the rubber situation which he would offer the investigating group, . y Henderson sald that present calculations of supplies for the single pound of rubber either for of the 80,000,000-odd passenger ~ cars in this country," - A senator interrupted to ask an explanation of '"camel-back." "That's the trade name. for- strips used 'for re:caps. or re- ~ treads on .worn. automobile tires; Henderson said, . . * THE | XT + sow «MUSIC * _ SONG * DRAMA A CONTRIBUTION TO ok "CANADA'S ALL:OUT: .~ WAR EFFORT. *CFRB? * SUNDAY E:30pm, 4 % 0% ko % % k ment, Com * OXEEFE'S BEVERAGES LIMITED * 7 --_------emm "RADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE: Vegetables have play a big part in filling their * ed from Denmark, Holland and.- Seedsmen report no serious short- Not British To Have United Nations "did not allow a | mobile-bath, designed and, equip. new tires 'or' camel-backs for any ° et tenn coor ames ------ ----ie orchestra and the Mighty Allen A Hamilton and CFRB in Toronto, Another bit of headline radio listening news is the fact that an- other great national radio person- ality has Teturned to the air with a brand new show, which is also being heard in 'Canada. Jimmie Fiddler, Hollywood's ace news re- porter, returned to the air-lanes March 2nd, and is heard in Can- ada through a number of stations, including CKOC 'Hamilton, CKCL Toronto, CKTB St. Catharines, CFPL London, CFCO Chatham and CKCR in Kitchener, Fiddler's chats about the stars ratings of the newest films, and his gossip of the cinema. colony makes mighty fine, rapid-fire lis- toning. Fiddler is broadcast on Monday nights at seven o'clock, When you hear your local sta- tion announce a program as being 'transcribed', it usually signifies that the musical or other material in the program has been specially recorded for radio broadcasting. When announced as 'recorded', invariably the program constitutes a blend of familiar records by favorite entertainers. Amongst 9.00 p.m. spot now, and there they are goin news is that the Fred Allen show came to and is now heard on a large notwork of stations, including CKOC in The time again--9.00 p.m. Sundays. . * LJ . * his 'bell' |° NEW SUNDAY COMIC Fancy meeting you here! Fred Allen, after nearly ten years in radio, finds himself back where he started, making Sunday "Fun. day" for his millions of network fans, coast to coast. entire crew, tenor Kenny Baker, Portland Hoffa, Al Goodman's Fred has his rt Players in the Sunday night at to stay, But the good anada with the change, transcribed for radio broadcast- ing is the new "FLYING FOR FREEDOM! series, dedicated to the work and service of the R.C.- AF, CKOC in Hamilton broad- casts the show Wednesday nights at 8.00 o'clock--CFRB in To- ronto Thursday at 9.30, other stations, through the facili- tles that transcriptions afford, are able to present the program at times most suitable to their broadcast schedule. Irrespective of where. you listen to the 'show, you will find it pulsating, dra- matic entertainment--an exciting saga of the Air Forces of the Empire. JUST NOTES: Bing Crosby has passed hie 10th Anniversary in KMH . .. Percy Faith, Canadian- born conductor of "Contented Hour", was one of the winners of WGN's Great American Op- eretta contest . . . Edward G. has one of the finest collections of modern art in the country. RECORD OF THE WEEK: -- "Deep In The Heart Of Texas" by Alvino Ray! ~ the many great shows specially OUR RADIO LOG ; TORONTO STATIONS | CKAC Montreal 730k} SHORT WAYE GREE de eu in| QU wont SE oon" peeing > J C Waterloo 1 U.S. NETWORKS | CKCO Ottawa 13iok | G50 Knmland 086m WEAF N.B,C, Red 660k | CKGB Timmins wane Gna 20k | GRPO iaapry 100k 4 B.9, Brantford 1 2 ¥ WOR (Ms) Tiok | CKLW door 800k | G30 [o&fand T-70m CANADL STATIONS | CKNX Wingham 1230k | GSy England 17.81m [CFOS Owen $d. 1400k U.S, STATIONS EAR Spain 9.48m CKOO 'Hamilton 1160k | WEBR Buffalo 1310k HAQ Spain 2,56m OHM{i, Hamilton 000k | WHAM Hoeheater 1150k RAN Russia 060m UKTI St. Cath. 1230k | WLW Cluelnnatl 700k | NE susste. 1290m OFCF Montreal 600k | WGY- Schemectady 510k RV Russie 15.15m GECH North Hay 1230k | KDKA Plttaburgh 1020k | (V0 ¥ FCO Chatham WODDM Chicago 780k | WAEA Schenectudy OFI'L ndon 1570k | WBEN Buffalo 930k 18.33m OJUS Stratford 1240k | WGR - Buffalo 550k | WCAD Palle. 15.27m CFRC Kingston 1400k | WKRW Buffalo 1520k | WRUL Doaton 15.15m CII Sault Ste. M. 1400k'] WIR ~~ Detroit 760k | WCBX N, York 11.85m Bath On Wheels One of the most unusual gifts received by the Red Cross and St. John War Organization has come from the British War Relief Society of America. This is a ped for use .at rest centres in towns where, after air attack, gas, electricity, and water ser. "vices may be out of action. The travelling bath - operates without any outside aid. It carries its own water boilers, stove and coal bin, and 1s.able to heat 30 gallons of water at a time... The vehicle is also fitted with laundry appar- atus and medical necessities. Twelve baths for children, and ten zinc baths for adults, together with kettles and water cans, soap and towels, are provided by this new and practical mobile unit, Canadian Bren Gun Best In The World TLt-Gen, A. G. L. McNaughton praised the Bren gun after he had inspected one of the largest plants manufacturing Brens in Canada ----the John Inglis Ltd. plant in Toronto; "I insisted that the Bren be sent overseas to let us conduct the user trials personally when the first were turned out here," he said. "The men testing them were told to pull no punches, and they didn't. After we used the guns, we stripped them down and inspected. the parts, still in excellent condition despite the hard knocks they had taken. "The Bren guns turned out in Canada are the best Bren guns in the world. There has been no falling off in quality under mass production, either." and - Robinson, star of "Big Town', - They were LESSON XII JESUS THE MESSIAH FORETELLS HIS DEATH' Luke 9:18.25 ie PRINTED TEXT, Mark 8:27.37 GOLDEN TEXT,--Fér whoso- ever would save his life shall lose iti and whosoever shall lose his life for my sake and the gospel's shall save it.. Mark 8;36. "THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.--Autumn, A.D, 29, Place.--Not far from Caesarea Philippi, far north in Palestine, under the great towering Mt, Hermon, a few miles east of the city of Damascus, Peter's Confession of Christ 27. "And Jesus went forth, and his disciples, into the villages of Caesarea Philippi":. It is at this time that Christ turns almost en- tively from speaking to the multi- tudes, the public, as it were, and devotes his attention to those who now believed in him. And on the way he asked his disciples, saying unto them, who do men say that I am?" "The question is signifi- cant. Jesus is not only conscious that he is a problem to men; He assumes that He ought to be. To His mind there can be nothing so important as that men should have received a true impression of Him and should think of Him as He thinks of Himself, Collection of Testimonies 28. "And they told him, say- ing, John the Baptist; and others Elijah; but others, one of the prophets." This collection of tes- timonies is both to be commended and criticised, 'On the one hand it is a confession that our Lord had taken his place among the great Prophets of Israel, On the other hand, these confessions failed to recognize Christ as more than a man. He was only a man among men, . even though a Prophet among Prophets, This was as far as many people in Palestine had come in their con- victions concerning Christ, and it is as far as millions of other people since have ever allowed themselves to go. The Christ of God 29, "And he asked them, But who say ye that 1 am? Peter answereth and saith unto him, Thou art the Christ." Notice that our Lord does not even argue about the incorrectness and the inadequacy of the verdicts of the people which have just been re- ported to him. He does not try to show wherein they are wrong. Luke's record tells us that Peter acknowledged Jesus to be "The Christ of God." No higher title than this could ever be given to our Lord, but one, namely: Son of the Living God, Peter com- bined them both: 30. "And he charged them that they should tell no man of him." It was only for a short time that they were thus commanded {o be silent, = Soon they were to re- ceive a command to go every- where preaching the Gospel. Jesus wanted them to continue nea rto Him fo rfurther instruc- J tion. Jesus 'Foretells His Death 31. "And He began to teach them that the Son of Man must _ suffer many things, and be re- jected by the elders, and the chief priests, and the scribes, and be killed, and after three days rise again." Jesus is brief. in this first formal announcement. He is like one breaking a terrible piece of news to his dearst friends, The shock cannot be avoided but is softened as much as possible. The very thought of. seeing their beloved Master a victim of the Sanhedrim at Jerusalem must "have overwhelmed the disciples, --and not only because of their love, attachment and high hopes, but also because of their con- ception of the Messiah, which included the very opposite of suf- fering and being killed, namely earthly grandeur and triumph, Peter Rebukes Jesus 32. "And he spake the saying " openly, and Peter took Him and began to rebuke Him." To Peter such frankness seemed to be in- discreet; such premonitions of failure were at variance with all his - conceptions of . Christ. The Matthew 16:13:28; Mark 8:27.37; | Master had manifested a momen- tary weakness; it was his duty as senior of the Twelve to re- monstrate, He took the Lord aside a little, perhaps in order to spare the Master the pain/of public remonstrance, Jesus Rebukes Peter 88. "But he turning about, and seeing his disciples, rebuked Pe- ter, and saith: Get thee behind me Satan; for thou mindest not the things of God, but the things of men." It was necessary that he should thivow back the temp- tation with indignation and even vehemence, with the rebuke of heaven set against the presump- tuous rebuke of flesh. Here as in all other places in the Gospel Christ is shown to be right and other men, when they differ with him, aitogether wrong, 34. "And He called unto Him the multitude with his disciples, and said unto them: If any man would come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross, and follow me." At the very time when Peter would keep the Lord from going to the cross to die, Christ believes that Peter ought to be instructed on the denial which he himself must en- dure. It is not Christ's cross that we have to take up. His sufferings stand alone, incapable of repitition and needing none; but each has his own. The True Life 3b, "For whosoever would save his life shall lose it; and whosg- ever shall lose his life for my "sake and the gospel's shall save it." ultimate loss in the kingdom of God. All personal interests be- come merged. in those of the gos- pel. It is as a man loses himself in great and high things that he finas himself, and as he sacrifices his life in thei¥ behalf that he saves it, Only in such things is there any true life. 36. "For what doth it profit = man. to gain the whole world, "and forfeit his life? 37. For what should a man give in ex- ° change for his life?" By the whole world our Lord means actually "all "the world's wealth, power, pleasure, beauty and glory." What is a man benefited if, though he have all these things, he forfeit his lifn? 'SEASONAL BIRD HORIZONTAL 1 Large American food bird. 71t belongs to the family. 15 Not eaten. 17 One who underwrites. 18 Petty quarrel. 19 Classical language. 21 Toilet box. 22 Street (abbr.). 50 Limb. . 23 Stimulated. 51 North America 24 Senior (abbr.) (abbr). 25 Month (abbr.) 52 Flying 2612 inches (pl.) = mammal. 28 April (abbr.). 53 To sum. up. 30 To make dear. 55 Musical note. 32 Last testament 56 Dregs. 34 Tree. 58 Unit. 36 Idant. 59 Immerses 37 Intlicts. one's self. 40 Quantity of 61 Its male struts paper. with its ---- 42 Raccoon. spread. ~ 43 Myself. 62 It formerly 44 Molten rock. ---- wild.over 45 Work of skill, North 46 Letter. America. Answer to Previous Puzzle WHITE Hout 13 Pertaining to a nerve. : 14 Three. 16 Sea mile, 20 Transposed (abbr). 23 Sutures, 25 Teme turkeys are derived from -- varieties. 26 Malefactor, 27 To whirl. 2y It has handsome 31S VERTICAL , tion. 1 Be still! 33 Perfect 2 Concord. pattern. 3 Bursted. 35 Consumes. - 4 Emerald mountain. 38 Spirit of an army. 5 And. 29 To eject, 6 Call used in 41 Unwilling. hunting 46 To crush. turkeys. 47 Without. 8 Head covering 48 Go on. 9 Domestic 49 Norse tales.! slave." 52 Wager. "10 Like. -H4 Clamor. 11 To bring legal 57 Each (abbr), suit. 58 Either. 12 Branches of 60 Portugal learning. (abbr.). POP--Forewarned! | By J. MILLAR WATT T SIX MONTHS: DEMANDING MONE WITH MENACES THERE'S A CHAR HERE ' |eoT FOR if Y I'VE READ -- YES, VES | MY PAPER - - BUT I'VE COME HERE TO. TALK BUSINESS ~STILL I THOLGH | Yous uke TO HEAR THAT There is no such thing as'