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received all that went in unto 31. preaching the kingdom of â€" and teaching the things concer the Lord Jesus Christ. This is of the few places in Acts where full title "the Lord Jesus Christ ot H fir GOLDFE i AMBASSADOR In CHAINS. Acts 25: 1â€"12; 28: 16â€"31; Romans :lâ€"11; Philippians 1: 12â€"14; 4: )4 () n TEXT F THE I UND A Y CHOOI s is on of God, ncerning misâ€" k to and the nc th 18 esurâ€" was th da ap nt AT h th hat “It li 1 That the We alter those : and ~ he Th or n peo lo all eneth h m th m y W his d " "_â€"~ _ in vod through our Lord Jesus Christ, through whom we have now received the reconciliation. The benefits of our redemption are by no means all in the future. The fact that the future for us is one of seâ€" curity and peace gives us a sense of peace now, and the fact that God W the films in her attractive suit deep marine blue skirt, topped h a lighter blue wool jacket h wide Persian lamb trimming. trimmed felt hat with new high wn is of matching shades of y n all that mand of 11. And not eous is 1. For scar man will one for the good even dare to LEsson t 10 "* 47q not only sor but 1 ice in God through our is Christ through whom ind chair Strikes Smart riptiv d by his b n the wrat We 6. For while we were ery sinner is utterly ir liver himself from the 1, to wash himself elean en. With all boldness. / early in the days of ution, asked God that t toward re recon ath of hi is applied > of th et sinners Christ d good man some wou ‘ly righteous man } ould die; but for u us, vile unworthy, ad in our sins Ch ment com ipplied the law r W a y n m wNIARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 1d e‘y for a rightcous die: for peradventure man some one would die. "The word rightâ€" d to a man who does in In d , shall we be saved f God through him. re is that if Christ pour out his own t} _we were enemies, i to God through on. The word enâ€" ) men not only as r moral character, ition in which they the objects of his be reconciled to illy per nmendeth 1 n that, w! Christ died led, snall w iterally we n his life." L we thing from so: but we also > i5 One of seâ€" s us a sense fact that God his Son causes e in God now. circumstances, ointed we ara § oy s Of their perâ€" hat they might roclaiming the ‘n them (Acts 0; Eph. 6:19). "The issue is unhindered; in remies, prison Chri Th (( C we are ave been can disâ€" us these in from the d ior us. d die; for ardly any , sinners, ungrateâ€" our enâ€" enmity to have . Much we be > might ) does that the apost weak. nt to er of Ju own Ge ere London already has one office poison gas. The place has air vice armed against all known room for ten persons in the ch: contraption which will drive t London also has a fourâ€"storey | staff can carry on during a gas conier ne w o v boar n A New Venture Cets OS to a p a m slorey puliaing fitted with a filtration plal{t- £1ié hrornâ€"‘;; g a gas raid fully protected against explosions without. um An produ Sa‘vty Guaranteed During a Gas Attack ip h 11 It‘s ne Same 11 workout fo uies Stâ€"» Cagoy Play film of r stated to be proof against infiltration s filled air is filtered through a special> d ir eventually coming in purified. There n but should the power be cut off there is first aid apparatus are installed, and wate feubysi ooe x n oestot 8 the ba heavyy bat n _ (no, the trunk) as memb opposition ahead of them ghuttered ,wm,d,(.);;, nich id w ippiy of I n. indies n ve mad m on eay 1t 0 with the coâ€"operation of the various departments of Ontario Agricultural College. and water, so that the PROFESSOR HENRY G. What is the cause of rnips? What is the the application of analysis of fertilizer arm Problems ation of cause of water not been satisâ€" From observaâ€" ted that water t quantity in a 1 a definite setâ€" t early in its y a generous ter in the seaâ€" that water core pear on knolls 1 wh Loyola deâ€" is anic matter carly in the appeared in lly or sandy those which stone. Durâ€" c years, we tests of ferâ€" while profitâ€" n obtained, G Conducted ty loss America ha lems. In 193 car accidents permanently ;« l-000.000 maia IYyery five minutes in German; year about twelve babies were 1 the year before the number was nine for ten minutes; the total 1 of living children last year we 261,000 either to me; tilizer can be grasslands in Our tests seo application a sufficiently d practical in 4 M., W th t In in jarge quantities. Bone Meal is valuable as a carrier of phosphate, carrying 22 pounds triâ€" calcic phosphate to the 100 pounds. Since this phosphate it largely in organic form, it has to wait decay or break down before it is available to the growing crop. This takes place very quickly when it is appliecd to the soil. It is not so readily availâ€" able as superâ€"phosphate, but Bone Meal has the advantage of carrying about two per cent. nitrogen in the tissues that adher to the bone. 3. Question: "A fruit grower in the Brighton district has a block of spy trees 20 years of age. These trees are in splendid physical condiâ€" tion and yield reasonably good quanâ€" tities of apples, but the color each year is distinctly poor. These trees‘ receive liberal supplies of farm-l yard manure and cover crops are cut and piled around the trees within a radius of the branches. The orchard is cultivated within eight feet of the trees cach way. These trees have not been pruned very much in order that they make good growth. What can be done to secure better color | in the apples?""â€"R. W. Northum.! 77 [ 22 18 POAd traffic probâ€" . _ In 1935 827,000 U.S, motorâ€" accidents killeq 37,000 persons, anently crippleq 105,000, injured 000 more, with A total property of $1,500,000,000, * dan t t Within the past few days, we have found turnips growing on medium silt loam soils where warer core was entirely absent. On the other hand, turnip crops on gravelly loam soils not many miles distant, gave from 20 to 35 per cent. water core,. Borax apulications varying from five to ten pounds per acre were tried. On one farm, less water core was found where Borax was applied than where none had been used. On the other farms it had little effect. 2. Question: "I have a small patch of strawherries. I think the ground‘ needs fertilizer of some kind. What would you advise? How would you advise using it and when? Do you put it on the plant foliage, or how? What quantity would you use? Of what value is Bone Meal as a fertilâ€" izer?" F. P. S., Algoma. Answer: In setting out a patch of strawberries, greatest success will be obtained by giving a generous apâ€" plication of barnyard manure, probâ€" ably in advance of planting out the strawberries. _ At sowing time use fertilizer such as a 4â€"8â€"10, at the rate of two bags per acre. This should give the plants a good start. In early fall, supplement this application by a top dressing of nitrate of soda at the rate of 200 pounds per acre 0 turmp crops on not many miles 20 to 35 per cen apulications vary pounds per acre farm, less wate I‘C () still there is no indication from our tests that water core can be eliminâ€" ated by~variation in fertilizer anâ€" © proper time, and to c: ritrogen in fertilizer appl orchard in the next seas There is indication that _ and potash both have a n the color of fruit, hen 1 recommend fertilizino a has its tvyp h 10 t "~C@o# of pastur« be sown broadca in the fall or in 1 eem to indicate t} this province ment, we could conclude itrogen supply has been little beyond the cestrâ€" ‘, with the result that 1 color of fruit has been Ve would advise pruntng r time, and to cut out [ ccess). When applying dressing, do so when dry so that it will not plant. â€" There is little irning if the fertilizer 1 to contact the plants indicate that n as the pr probably t) t h ipplicati 12’61 at cre. â€" In hen On ys1s ires on in Germany last pound lese 1 tree old been n "O° was ony e total births year weas 1. on th nt were born i bearâ€" tree this no > cut in a hard _ of C wC n de n @rgy used deni div and M h it tack An () an V« Ti applia hibite It is fir A W Clock Now Cooks The Preakfost should fi n 1 W $1 whe appl years of hay hay by side for cleven ference in these t one has received ment while the two applications o ery cycle, one of being disced in fo other of cight tons on as a top dressi ble of the first yei the second year ] two applications a: rotation and anj should be equally crops. Inu It On U Any planned livestock programme requires a regular and abundant supâ€" ply of hay. Often a very large portion of the farm is used for hay in order to maintain an adoequate supply. The grain and root crops usually receive the manure and are expected to give the most profitable returns. The hay on the other hand has to do the best it can on the residual efâ€" fect of manure or fertilizers used for previous crops. The question #s often being asked whether it would net be better to put the manure on the hay crop. An experiment h.s extended over a few years, which gives information directly on this question, Two fourâ€" vear rotation of oaits, barley and two Experiment Proves Manure is Better For Hay Crops I¢ How to Keep Hay Fields Productive TI pe tip the 800.000 i recke reed 57 cation f, d h with m the n with do bl When R« and Coff ikfa t n fast p ire what Al t] W t n V 17 for oâ€"thind of her en utilized, f railway eloo d for a consid clectrical on tri itp n that th the n« n n it 8t in IC the two twins li 00 W t 11 T A V port 11 M P« t W h nnt d 11 n an U t1 dif. it I D« a< P Yy