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

SUNDAY fitl.fil.filL In TH. 'N',rrerthsalros I tell you the truth. " is vxvaIir-ut tor you that I go away lur If I an trot away, the Comforter w. I not mum ttttto you: but it I no. I will M'lIfl Hm unto you." The word In”: tr:zn:!utr-d ".-xpodienl" is the bums wold tvuut by Cautphne, the NJ: pub-av, In tcpoakluq about lb. gtetess'ity for one man's dying tor the peopr, (John tt:50; 18:Mt. "The high line, ot politics." said Caiaphau, u that w" ttet rid at him. The higher line ot Guild policy mid Jews In that t " Thus all thte folly and wickedness II ttt lull rmvaml into the hnrmony of tho divine 'nw-z-nmmut and the ("Vim m murky. but". 132m. "do. "And cause they u t am not In: past. tt Jun-(Hy Is an: pout. b . tho, main reierenco sl- qumlly is pruplu-iic; we Inter that how, an BO “mm-mu in this prayer. the Lord is speaking as it the future. which lay gvrtnlnaiing in the present was the [rem-m already. "i pray not that thou shouldest take th--m trom the world. but that thou simuldcst keep them 'rom the evil one." Taht is only evil to us, which can hurt the aoul tPsalm 121:7) all tho other things. which we may think evil, and can evil. shall work together tor our good. The evil .hat can hurt the soul shall never come night out dwelling. No evil. no hurt, no loss, no npiritnal evil. can ever more prevail to injure the soul ot any child of God, whether it arise from the evil one, or trom the hatred oi the world, or tram our own poor wretched. alien nature, or iron: the lomlnion or the consequences of gin. "They Ire not ot the world. even no I am not of the world.” Though we Were born in the world, nod live by the substance at th: world phyelcnliy. are educated in the world'l whole. and trattsaCt business in the world'- mnrkcta. yet we are dellveml from the dominion of the ideal. of the world mom. 12:2). We. by our tnlth. in Jesus Christ. have victory over the evil temptation of the world " John "Janctity them in the truth; the! Word is tru I." The petition in verso 15 may be said to he I neg-tire one. That in 'hia verse is the positive side of the same idea. Ict. 10:36). The word ot God In his Son "g the discim- uru to men ot e'ernat truth; truth an to his origin. position. destiny, the tutu as to his relationship to God himself and his 'Son, Jesus Christ; as to hi: "s'.atiotushit) to brother man. his place here, his hope tor the future. Dr. Franci- E. Townsend iGur, who walled out on House committee. Metrtred with Arthur Johnson. attorney. after Jury in quc" com {om him guilty of contempt of the House As Townsend Was Found Guilty of Contempt LESSON Al n n t with my word." (3e. w; Mal. 2:4, 6; John 7:10 Illa wul'lll hated them, be. re' .ot of the world, even of the world." The tenant fitifil.f?LEssoN "A: thou didst send me Into the world. even so sent I them into the world." God’s one great concern for the world was that it should he and; to ochleve thln tremendous purpooe. he not the Lord Jesus into the world. This same purpose in the heart ot God remains today, and it is to thll end that Christ sends us into the world. though of course our work in accomplishing God's plan is not lden- Hell with the work that Christ did. "Ond tor their sakes l sanctity my- self, that they themselves also may he unctmod in truth." Christ made the truth actual In his own incarnate lite, and his victory over sin and over the world, and his own holiness. no to be appropriated by us by the very Spirit ot Christ who lives within us. "Neither for these only do I pray, but for them also that believe on me through their word." The word of the diaciplcs here referred to their work not! testimony to the Lord Jew: Christ, the witness which they gave to his raving power. (Sea 4:39; Actl 1:8. 22). "That they may he Ill he one: even an thou, Father, art in me. and i in thee. that they else may he in us; that the world may believe that thou didst send me. And the glory which thou hast given me, I have given unto them; that they mar be one. even an we ere one. "r in them, and thou in me. that they may be perfected in one: that the world may know that thuo didet lend me, and iovedst them even " thou lovedst me." No human brotherhood can exist :.part from the common bond ot the individuals to the Lord Jesus Christ, and the Christian unity Ihould testify to its divine ori- gin. 'Ne unheliet of the world it not occasioned. is largely strengthened and hardened by the dieunlon ot the Christians. The glory ot the Son. gi- ven him by the Father, can he hath. tug else than the Father’s love; that love which constitutes an sons in Christ. "rather. t desire that they also whom thou hast given me be with me when I am. and they may behold the glory, which thou but given me: for thou loved" me before the founda- tlon ot the world.' The will ot Christ tor his people includes two things. that ‘hey should be "ith him where he is (see 12:26; 14:3): and that they should behold his glory. "O righteous Father. the world knew thee not, bu' t he? thee; and then know that tho" dldst send me." “And I made known unto them thy name, and will make it known; that the love wherewlth than lovedst me may be in them, and I in them." All of Christ's redemptive work. all of " teaching and Intercessory work, everything undertaken in the marvel. ous, unfathomable divine program ot having men terminates in the perfec- tion ot love. What could be conceiv- ed more sinuous. more exalted, and more sattntying even though we can. not fully comprehend it, th"n such a divine purpose tor us as this -- that the love wit ' which God love: his on2y begotten Son might be In us. trtumtorming u. energizing us. did. tng through the endless ages of tter- any, tram which nothlnt- will ever be nth to stparatc us (Rom. 8:M. M).' Soy: BERLIN. --. Doom of Europe in event of another war w” predicted in dramatic fashion by General Her- mann Wilhelm Goering. -iidiiiiiiri delggation of 51 "front fighters" Chancellor Hitler's chief deputy said! . "77311336: "fighters who fought side by side and went through infer- no are eomparablt to ayitnt heroes. “i';vv;;;zh;phime of the world's nations which fought in the last war and experienced its unspeakable hor- hors, "In another war, the flower of nations will have to fight, and Europe will be destroyed if the best of all nations is wiped out. "A nGrdi/win "exceed the last one in horror." Would Doom I. oestionr--'T have I lot of wood ashes. Would it do to put on land now or would it leach out too much? I intend to put it on vege- table and root crops. Also, can you tell me anything about Gypsum or land plaster, as it is commonly call- ed? My father years ago used to sow it on red clover and on the tur- nips when nicely up. He said it kept the fly off. Does it help vege- table growth? I used to put it on my cut potatoes to dry or keep them fiom bleeding as it were, since we had to cut them quite awhile ahead when putting in 10 or 12 notes. I have not been Able to get it the list few ,etus"---T. C. F., Peel County. Answer:--, would net advise you to put wood ashes on the land at this time. Too much available plantfood would leach out before growing time. Rather store the wood ashes so that neither rain nor snow can fall on it, and in the spring put it on the plowed ground and work it in by discing and harrowing. You are quite right in putting this on vege- table and root crops since it is rela- tively high in potash. It contains about thirty per cent lime which will tend to keep your soil sweet in re- action. Gypsum is sulphate of lime, while Limestone is carbonate of lime. As you indietste, Gypsum use to be used in large quantities. It did not correct soil acidity, but it did let 1,000 lbs. live weight .................. You will notice that these ere in term: of pounds per ton of manure. Poultry manure is double as rich in nitrogen es horse mnure, three time: as rich in phosphoric acid end about the same in potash u is home manure. If poultry manure were to be used alone on gain crops or on such crop- " tomatoes, it would tend 1,000 lbs. live weight .......ttt...... 35-45 70-80 40-60 30-40 40-50 80-40 Lbs. per ton, nitrogen -...-.-_.. 11.8 9.7 18.8 87-5 15.2 22.0 Phos. acid ----.......-... 5.6 6.4 " " " 17.0 Potash .--...-.-..-....... 14.6 9.4 10.5 MI 14.6 11.2 Value per ton on basis of anemia .... $2.57 $2.00 $2.57 $5.16 $8.17 “.15 Tons manure produced per year 1,000 lbs. live weight .................. 7.0 12.7 " " " 6.7 You will notice that these are in to grow too much straw or stalk. on ems of pounds per ton of manure. account of the nitrogen. It can be Poultry manure is double as rich in easily balanced by adding super- iitrogen as horse manure, three phosphate or better still, a phos- :imes as rich in phosphoric acid and phate-potash fertilizer, such as 0-12- shout the same in potash as is home 10 or 0-12-15. Florists value poultry manure. If poultry manure were to manure highly on account of its high " used alone on grain crops or on nitrogen content. This is also true we]: crops as tomatoes, it would tend of sheep manure which fiqrists and of Mum-Is. LU. mnure produced per day per The tstu'entifie expedition from the National Museum of Czeehotsiovttkia examining a petri- fied brain believed to be 190,009 yang: tid, in regent digging in I action of the Slovak co. ntry. The u. ... ...5..-...... ...v...-..-, -..- -'ie_'ti--- __..--. -e-ie --" ___ - contest" and immediately became the prey of blthin‘ beauties, who acted " the judges. They were sunk in gales of laughter from Judges and spectators. Mom Ledie put: tape on one of the heroes lieu Dram Deucveu " we Luv,vvv ”an. vlu' u. nun... -- -__ - _-_V_, cantor of the museum, J. Petrobok, is shown u he omitted the brain. ve MANURES Quantity, Composition and Value of Mount. from Murat Clonal with the eo-operation of the "rioas depart-lulu of Ontario Agriculmnl Coll-u In In unguarded moment, the Miami Beach life guards decided to compete in n "beauty - - . .. A a .0 __N, _ ,.L4J __ AL- l...l_.- ""- uv-u‘ Farm Problems PROFESSOR HENRY G. BELL horses dairy stun sleep swine poultry loose the potssh out of the soil. That is why the crops were improved in yield and quality where it wu applied, but its use is not to be recommended since its notion in lib- erating potss'n resembles very closely the writing of cheques on I limited bank account. Gypsum does not put back any plantfood into the soil, but it does help let loose highly vsluehle potash. This is why it used to be considered valuable to dip cut po- tatoes in Gypsum. The potato crop is a lover of high potash fertiliser since potash is instrumental in form. ing the starch which fills the po- tato tuber. 2. questions--'" am seeking in. formation regarding the comparative values of the various farm monum- such as poultry, sheep, swine, etc., as fertilizers. If you hove nvailuble any information in respect to this, please send it to me u soon as pos- sible. Also is it 1 fact that poultry manure is too strong to be used ulone. I understand it can be You would do better to put your money into fertilizer suiuble for po- tatoes rather than put on Gypsum which depletes your soil of potash. used without harm by florists I shall be very ttlad to uceivo this in- formation." - C. 0.8., Wenworth County. A _ Answer:-- Herewith we present I table of Indysil figures for vuioul manure: concerning which you in- quire: Guard Inspection Quebec Turkeys Fat End-ml With a vi" to “tending in studies of the economics of produc- ing mullet turkeys in England for which ture is n steadily meta-in: demand, the Klein-l Instant. of Poultry Subunit-y of Burp» Adm! Collegi, Eng., mi secured . you of breeding turkey from Qucboc Prov- gardeners use extensively. You will notice that sheep mun is that twice " rich in potash u lg poultry Lorraine Bridges, featured ttim player, veering her new one- piece bathing suit of con! knit, featuring white cross mp0 in Suit ls Pretty Also For months Cary annt has gone Hound laying that . if his Porn- mount contract would only come to nn end, he would never sign nnother with anybody. He would just mite pictures when he felt like it, nnd opend the rest of his time lying on the bench nt Santa Monica or tnking leisurely trips to England. But utter watching his work in the new Once Moore picture. Columbia oftieiau didn't like his iden " " They decided they munt have him under contract. No one he: ever been known to win an argument with Jack Cohn, the grand mogul of Co- lumbin Pictures, so Cary signed the contnct he offered. TORONTO IlltEi'Ekante _ f "W., ts, "e we, 3% , _NsM%* " - " "smile" . hift ttha t ’ u, _ .i ak, JT ar '%ilg t. . MF hiid t or Deanna Dubi- Back in New York all the young stage players and all the dramatic school atudent. so to aee Greta Gar. bo in "CamiiU" over and over. Two girls who are living on a tiny hud- get that permits eating only new and then and never riding on a street car or Inn. had (one every day for aix den and aeen the pie- ture " lent u times. They were broke and hunger, but they felt they just had to eee it min. Bo, they screwed up their courage and told the manager of the Capitol Theatre T,rGiiilit they were [Earning from watching her, and he “ranged to let them in free. Denna Durbin, the 14-year-old sensation of Eddie Cantor'a radio iii. tt PP. c' program end Uni. r a w I vet-uh "T h re e (may: “"1," S m a r t G i r l s," I'iiiiiii'i'i'iiii think: New York- - ll Ill E ers aren't very good "lt-ii-ill-i-iS":';'?-:..;-:.":), mathematicians. She ’ " realized her lite. g ri::,:;;) long nmbition of IF5iaiill climbing the stain '[_7i' ' e . inside the Statue of _ M Liberty on her first 'reaatgta visit to New York, B-ttat a few weeks ago. But the Sign at the foot of the steep. widing stair: said there were 161 steps. and Deanne counted 165. De. terminedly she drugged her weary feet up the step: again. only to find that ahe was right the first time. Lirthday on the “Parnell" set was a hilarious occasion. Fellow-players gave him a csko inscribed to the greatest actor in the world-Robert Taylor . . . Joan Crawford has brushed out her curls, wears her hair very straight and plain and um colorless nsil polish. Judy Garland made s tremendous hit singing " a flood benefit, and will get some big flint role. now. The company has lost millions of dollars in trade, part of which hos gone to Its competitors while its pleats were held by the strikers. More than 100,000 employee not in sympsthy in other industries. hsve lost millions in ms. Yet it is not apparent thst John L. Lewis is troubled by the thought that his vic- tories for labor do not bshnoo the losses; nor on he recapture much of the public sympsthy that my have been with him before this strike b-t.--m'ew York Sun. ODDS and ENDSt--Clark Glble'l A pit-tun of woe in Bone. Quimny Korma, " who “voted twice for “neck: nu! fought at Gettysburg.” a be an in Loo An- gela- court Ind hem brutal wife In slimy squabble. Cont mm It can. Life I: Just Trouble Who Lost?- Who Gained? Chi-(Sedan!- We to '"iiarraHraimBirehday tkevieaslisRattabe FoeAHhrrrLife Kiiuiir" icin- of Almeria. 2 m: k Avenue, - - _lug {vacuum " “'33“, - - 7.“- V new tt had reeelved trom 1... f Baden-POI.“ launder ot the My Scout move-alt. who celebrated W 0mm birthday. nanny. Lord Idea-Powell. who is "chief Scout ot the World," told more than "00.000 Scout- In world of the Active lite he has IN the lumina- he he outline-d '. being at service to others. and mm you are In" you can't help Imm- choertul. It "or you and yours: 'f whom. something to do. remcmlnr than are nlgrare lots at people " a» In; help, old mph or Intirm Ll poor people. who would be only ir ‘. 31-0 of I helm; land. ' “Eighty yar- nny seem to you long time but I can’t remember a l when I wasn't up", and an hm “However poor or small )1:me be, you can IIIIYI tind some (mo tl Ir II were at than yourself, III or l " tripled. " you go Ind help mm. , 1 cheer them up I funny thing Imp. , ,,' You “lid ttmt by muting otht-r inpvv Mer, too. “I want you to have u lam: :qu “" I tim " I h.v9 "Id. Yor, , "l [at tt tt you keep yourself harm / and he!“ to others. I will m. y u -y secret hr at: “I in" am. tried to C'.t,"v . ,» the “on would! "tt' the Slum H“- In all that I do. " you do mm, ', u. VIII “It. . succu- of you: luv :ml wilt Inv- n very - Haw, 1-.» u' you live to M." Girls Sow Their - ., ’ i:i,",/i'"'/i','/, L" ' Wild Oats Then lnr lm '..',j, .! Settle. Ihr, n f - an"? 'A""'.:,",,, WINNIPEG. - Girl: tolrs ";', ' , in: their wild out: even m H .- L. do, and cum; . a Inc-husk l ' " pm u not», Mr: rinh‘vum v" mu. - Pearl L'Ami m 'i' I'm PM. “Mr through the lt-illl‘llv, " modern society, the Cuisluun- l vt cm work.“ or through "wir Ill' .. lit-mun. or trtdotnltatmity, "a V l will. sir“ today can turn thoir 'il, , l on a nttito lull put sud mam h lt plly and wall. “In. - 1’:an of tlie Yr "gtllq court gnu-nu that 2‘. Ts: coat of the girl! who lave pa ic' . l; “mg. Ch. m In the In ' ', 'y year! have completely roismw " then-elven ht society and aw ':ll,tr' and“ or doling well In jobs. ' l.', , d that u a very hopeful ; "it, use.” In. "nttetott said. “Never on. to condemn thir l» l u Whom do work. tttteetttsitu,l J.l, Putter-Ion wt "tgttttt that the ' l _ girls todnr m n tougher prop” sl V than their older "titrtt. 'rltry s'-', , lot Inor- wilful. more brazen Md 1 ttniutr wer In their Waywmtln _ than than of a few years mm In: _ III. than“, "they are loyal and ..». cannon III their own war" In. Pour-on could not qunu a. no“! tho mm of tre younger i' oration. “Littl- glrll of 12, " In; li In van knowing than days. TIr come boron " wla glned {my I‘ll, M " m u. and very .U. pet-ed. trerr one! they mu 'I younger also" of girl- who hair 1: My - thgmtatt the courts, but I _ “"10 one. how so much new ', w.', tho olier on. (I ct their no,“ " " m dr.,me of drinking to be found and; girls In one 1)! r' (new. II “will. dolinquem'y. ' Patterson (lads. but there is Yi' . us use of “rugs among the In 11m In one of Lhe evils tho T sun In [AM] [‘90 from." t. "Thieving In mother mam-n. l eternal Eve driven the youn: mt" III ttotta ot lengths to oblam 2 Pony shoplmlng. pal'b'icuiu' 7 the beauty and lingerie coma. mater pastime tor a great mm and the mom daring gm um. drones. They are so 1mm“ they tragically are not caw+, “Home" cannot help hu 5.; v girls do not come try this tir, only when they are in pour t anneal. Sometime. they aid :m _ _ ' their “mun but more (mm ' In no deqtmntmd by the gun t I my GIN net W. Plum? , ' MMWHotmw Cum... -s when dnxab2n" In. -'dtesr, ,f Ito- II tho ml of this mntrn- " WWWOIWMII)” “Not - M m ot “NHL 'v' Mr to the - t3nmdtngt nlonn'. t, 'M 'nemer-tetheettrnnd In; M - In" 3 my of nun; tho L, " M m - 30-; their own ; ' than an.“ After -rirtq the cuff of tl, _ new for you: that the use (f lava-cad loud-80" viww'n an.“ - a New pins-hm on In tho U. 8.. " pops the un- mou- of a Toronto radio tttation and pm It be. our cringinx M"; an"! that h I and: newscast. are mm nurse" I“ th" I 'iitiir%/er-..-o It!" can - 1". ”than! off, a . an EIGHT 1 EMF!!! [1:- "i, you (Ir ll sit] y Tr'" i) 'tii k . _ii'ij . b. ' it Irfig, ., , lil IIN In A rd - healthy RPHLU bladder od you' “mm-r and lnnr One min-l om - lo do this ' 11mm . 4t)-ea.n “atrium (HI mm In ditwcteet--the luau-ion you Maid-m p! It [i .ymptoms of km Idle. Int'iH pull Du." tau-x " I+ be sum to pm “(full and [I p, lulu“!!! and [lurk-m in llol he” I ttood ' In. .5011: -ttet', in]! by hllddm' lupph r FINE Fil8 AND illl WEAK. be tetttovcd and AIM rub was! each ot Early March mm” usually trottsiderea th this tort of 'sork. t, few spreifie assert) than: are the early " curt " the Forqu be left until an" Md and be pruned earl; avoid excessive Med ties an! pruned Ann "eodueed and then I A"oes should be m The main obpw “other it be 'ON m or nowvrrng s! up the centre of the sunshine and an Indy Ind “my of “no I syttttt1et1trtt' tr any dead ot 1htsttl MAKING A The best arrange lug seed indoorn Is I when only a few variety an rum-rm In a sunny window ellt. A {rum-mom high, which vonum Inc gunk-n In“ on womooooo STOP GH.T'l IAXIK AND p0isot ART It‘ll ion-u:- I IRN Pl 'rd