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h (itiCi' tb ‘4 srl'))'-.:':!":,;):':""" Scratching 'WN ertising u Tor In!" suden hull: and or he. Fattlotttte," rod PtletiU lair:- on. Ron”. coup o o 'tAtiit2 Writ. Ind-v7 mncmlnAM I. a. iticnii'riiin l IOU. 11.5011 'tttr . WID'I magnum ' "oEet compui. .. Writ. 10d”. .3"!!! 11m:- RJUlthMt.iTtrltt ANALYSIS GARDEN nut. d. A sheep dog carries a boy at tiett to school every day t' Crossing, 'ttgrand, and can: gain on hi- on _ - LI... -sh. ._...,..... - .,...-- a" iit the right than to carry Mm baek Authorities at the Campbell Animal Hospital in Toronto, when name 01 the North Toronto pols- oned dogs have been treated, (we tirst-nid directions. "H your dog shows signs of be- ing poisoned, don't try to move trim," warns one of the doctors. "heave him to lie when he is and try to get him to empty his trtottto ach. If you go to lift him IR he Will probably go into convulsions Immeidiately. There is always the possibility that someone else - perhaps the owner himself-tmir reach the cab- In in as much need as the traveller who has found shelter Ind gone. How To Care For Poisoned Canine No man of the back country be» grudges the distressed traveller the wood or tood necessary to re- lieve his distress. But an obliga- tion rests on the man who accepts such hospitality as this. He must not rob or use an undue portion ot the supplies. and, If it is at ttll pos- Mble, he must replace what he has taken and leave wood for the next the. A man who entered and robbed I trapper's cabin on the Bear Lake road, near Barkerville, 8.0.. has been sentenced to 18 months in Jail, says the Vancouver Province. He violated two laws, the formal law designed to protect private property. and the great. unwritten law of the wilderness designed to safeguard human lite. It is the custom in the British Columbia hinterland. as in all the wild regions of the North and West, for the owners of cabins to leave them unlocked. There is al- ways the possibility that someone. lost and without food. or ill or hurt or in desperate need ot Ihelter. may reach the cabin when the own- pr is away. and the privilege of en- tering and making a tire and get. ting something to eat may mean the saving ot life. . Designed To Safeguard Human Life, Help: Send A Man To Jail Unwritten Law Of Northland Miss Megan Taylor, of England, youthful world's amateur figure skating champion, is seen as she arrived in New York on her way to Toronto where she will be feat- ured in the ennui] show staged by ths. Toronto Skating Club, larg- est show of its kind on the con- tinem. . Fuel Blunt Cost Fuel was the largest individual commodity purchased by the rail. ways, said Mr. Bromley, annual pur- chases totalling between 830.000,- 000 and 835.000.000. Fuel was sec- ond only to wages as a railway op- erating coat. The two bi, railways purchased materials and supplies costing $117,500,000 annually. giv- ing employment to 245.000 persons in Canada. directly and indirectly. Three tons out ot every " ot real produced in Canada are bought by the Canadian railway compan- ies. E. A. Bromley. assistant to the vice president. purchuing. Stores and steam-hips department, Canadian National Railways. de. clared last week. Mr. Fawcett described his tie partment's constant war against waste, pointed out that wherever possible old material wan exchang- ed for new, and declared that the sale of scrap in a normal rear realized about $2,500,000. Referring to the vast range ot materials hand. led by the department. he ' ' that the stock books at Angus stores contained about 25.’00 different items. exclusive ot about 10.000 specials, Railways Give" 245,000 Work C ‘PWM sou.- 05ml: so d'. ttpa 'rouc-uukoaiiiit' mp'on Figure Skater Here constant war against ed out that wherever material was exchang- and declared that the p In a normal year 17. But he, beckoning unto them with the hand to hold their peace, declared unto them how the Loid had broughtAhim forth out oflthe i,'2ioirr7iii'ii laid. Tell these things unto James. and to the brethren. Peter did not sit down, I”. '16. But Peter continued knoc- king: and when they had opened, they ly', lou. an_d were amazed. door. ran in, and told that Peter stood before the gate. Peter At The Gate 15. And they said unto her, Thou art mad. But she eonfident- ly affirmed that it wu even so. And they said, It is his angel. Ac- cording to Jewish ideas they would believe, that 1'ettr'y.tru.trdi- ii' ""iueritLissurnfd, hid form and voice, and stood before the 13. And when he knocked at the door of the gate, a maid came to answer, named Rhoda. 14. And when she knew Peter's voice, she opened not the e" {at joy, but These Christians would not have been gathered together in prayer unless there were some deep, strong convictions in their life-- that God hears prayer, "that God is able to do miraculous things," that there are some things that only God can do, and unless he does them they will not be done. They had more than deep convic- tions; they had a great love for the apostle Peter, and his distress was their distress _ - 12. And when he had considered the thing, he came to the house of Mary the mother of John whose surname was Mark; where many were gathered together and were praying. The circumstances are unknown to us, but we do know that Mark was the son of Mary ot Jerusalem. It is easy to see that Peter was at home here, and so knew John Mark well. 11. And when Peter was come to himself, he said, Now I know of a truth, that the Lord hath sent forth his angel and delivered me out of the hand of Herod, and from all the expectation of the people of the Jews. Our angel ministers are but vis.. itors, whether they be clad in the scmber garments of sorrow or the white raiment of joy. When they have gone, we must turn the mes. sage they have brought into obedi- ence, and translate their ministry to us into service for others. 9. And he went out, and follow.. ed; and he knew not that it was true which was done by the angel, but thought he saw a vision. 10. And when they were past the first and the second guard, they came unto the iron gate that leadeth in. to the city; which opened to them of is own accord. 10b. And they went out, and passed on through one street; and straightway the angel departed from him. 7. And behold, an angel of the Lord stood by him, and a light shined in the cell: and he smote Peter on the side, and awoke him, saying, Rise up quickly. And his chains fell off from his hands. Delivered By An Angel 8. And the angel said unto him, Gird thyself, and bind on thy san- dais. And he did so. And he saith unto him, Cast thy garment about thee, and follow me. When the Oriental lies down to sleep, he removes his outer garment, and loosens the girdle which binds the undergarment. When he rises in the morning to begin the day's work, he tightens the girdle about him, and throws on the outer gar- ment or outer robe, as we might call it. 6. And when Herod was about to bring him forth, the same night Peter was sleeping between two soldiers, bound with two chains: and guards before the door kept the prison. Note the time of the deliverance. Not till the last mo- ment, when hope was almost dead, did it come. 5. Peter therefore was kept in the prison: but prayer was made earnestly of the church unto God for him. Prison walls could con- fine the body ot the apostle, but no walls of any kind can keep the prayer of a sincere heart from as- ceding to the throne of the om- nipotent God. Now about that time Herod the king put forth his hands to afflict certain of the church. And he killed James the brother of John with the sword. And when he Saw that it pleased the Jews, he pro- ceeded to seize Peter also. And those were the days of unleavened bread. And when he had taken him, he put him in prison, and de- livered him to four quaternions of soldiers to guard him; intending after the Passover to bring him forth to the people. - - v..- unnu- uubo non for him. Acts 12:5. THE LESSON LN ITS SETTING Dtte.--sprink of A.D. 44. Plaee.---ihis prison in the city of Jerusalem, probably located in the tower of Antonia. The house of the mother of John Mark, also in Jerusalem. LESSON XI PETER DELIVERED FROM PRISON Act. 12:5-17 Golden Tfart-prayer was. made earnestly of the church unto God for him. An. 19-: Lesson as many of us have commonly be- lieved, to enjoy a few hours of precious fellowship with these faithful fellow Christians who had been praying for his deliverance, for the verse clearly indicates that Peter only took time to say a few words, and then hastened on. And he departed, and went to another place. It is not even said that Peter left the city; yet it is gen- erally understood that he did. Pe. tea, was back in Jerusalem at the great conference of the Jews some time later (Acts 15:7), when, of course, Herod Agrippa was dead. REG'LAR FEuERs--Couru of Smart Boys Rugtria--An air force. flying and non-flying, ot at least 100,000 men. and a reserve ot at least that many more, thourands of whom haw qualified as pilots. ' France - A goal of an enlisted and officer strength in the air corps ot 85,000 by the close ot the year. Germany-A total force. tlying and tton-flying, in the regular air corps of more than 100,000; a re- serve ot from 65,000 to 70.000. most ot them are reported to know the rudiments of piloting a plane. Italy-IO/W) pilots and a reserve (pilots, mechanics. radio technic- ians. etc.) of 120,000. A survey ot those European pro- grams produced these round tigtwes tor the respective countries: Italy, Germany. Russia Lead Great Britain-A goal of an en- listed and officer strength of 100.. 000 in the Royal Air Force by June. Intensive training programs oc- casioned by the threat ot war are expected to provide Europe's tive major powers with regular and re. serve air forces totaling some 700,- 000 men by the end of 1939. Present-day comns are {at too expensive, Baker said. m built his own. "People should prepare for the next world while they are living," Baker says. He believes there will be a day of Judgment "no matter what anybody says." That Many Being Trained By Various Nations Engaged In Arms Race Joseph Baker of Meaford, an octogenarian in the best of health, has his eoffin made and is ready to die when the time comes. 700,000 War Fliers Said World Total He's Ready With His thon Coffin The Rev. John Antle. founder of the Columbia coast mission in Unitish Columbia, is pictured here aboard his 48..foot cutter. Reverie. in which, with but one companian, he will soon set sail on a scheduled round-the. world cruise. The Rev. Antle, who is 70, treoffs at the thought of danger on the trip. saying he does not consider it as dangerous as crossing a busy traffie intersection. In 1933 the elderly clergyman crossed the Atlantic in a small boat, when he brought the motorship John Antle to Victoria for use in his mission work. retmseiamaioiuttiiir,'r'iLT,ii"cii"i"i"iii"r'i,"i'i'i'i As Edgar Bergen goes, so goes the Chase and Sanborn Hour. That applies not only to the "C.A.B." ratings but to the peregrinations Edgar A. Guest, one o the best known poet-philosopher columnists on this continent, conducts the programme, interviews his visitors - and has the most Pr' FN. 'c. outstanding inci- 'r(iiiijj,:':i"'il'(jr1i','?: dent in their lives J‘fig}:":éléégéiiggfiiig‘his“ 1;. dramatized b y w the Guest Play- ” :33; 91's. Mr. Guest ’ began his career guj',,'i':j.t.Y.i:,.'iMl as a columnist on /ditarh':c?.s.!ll'e5 a small paper and .....f,i.f,.J,, ' wr conceived the s , idea of writing ”Rife his column in f2t'iWtty'.:'oriykAKir:u'0ie'.' " verse instead of MGM prose. He bought " case of type to set and publish his first 2 books, "Home Rhymes" "Just Glad Tidings," because he could not get them accepted by any published. Now he counts his readers and radio listeners by the millions. He still holds his desk in the City Room of the Detroit Free Press. His philosophy is a simple one. He believes that life is good and will power man's greatest asset. Mr. Burns will tell Guest and his audience how he graduated from law school and Joined his fa- ther investigating municipal grafts in San Francisco with such success that the two of them founded the detective agency which bears his name. The agency cleaned up the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times Building and arrested the notorious Philip Musics (Costa) twenty years ago in a hair-swind- IEng case. W5 . : "ff,",))):':)"':::": ' _ "p.i%'. :uii;t.'i:iii:f'ii.fifiiji.:i.): ik' i FV - .rai'fii..i'i..ife/i':i ' rd oW'iaiiik'cit8ji'd T ‘ "tT CAN BE DONE" A famous detective will visit Edgar A. Guest's programme "It Can Be Done" on March 15, at 10.30 p.m., war the Columbia net- work. The sleuth is Raymond J. Burns, president of the Burns In. ternational Detective Agency. A post oiriee where only chil- dren under 17 can obtain a stamp or post a letter has been set up at Dovercouvt, near Harwich, Eng. The totals are based on estimates provided by European bureaux of the Associated Press and other sources. Periodic reports from abroad world tend to indicate the estimates are conservative. RADIO NOTES AROUND THE DIAL By MADGE ARCHER 9.30 p.m., CBC, MBS . . . The President of Czechoslovakia. Mar. 18, 4.45 p.m.. NBC . . . Dick Pow, ell replues Al Jolson. March 21, 8.80 inn” CBS, CBC , . . . . . Symphony Orchestra from Winnipeg. Much 14, 9.30 p.m., One Man's Family, dramatic seri- al, March 15, 8 p.m., NBC, CBC . . . Music by Faith, March 15, TO BE HEARD. . . King Victor Emmanuel of Italy saluting the New York World Fair, 1.30 p.m., NBC, March 12 . . . Harry Hagcn's "True or False" from Montreal. March 18, 10 p.m.. NBC. CFRB . . . Bob Benchley from Hollywood March 12, 10 Fm., CBS . . . Jan Kiepura guest on Magic Key. Mar, 12, 2 p.m., NBC . . . Music of Nor- way featured on "International Nights," the Marek Weber series, March 13, 10 p.m., NBC . . . Co- lumbia Workshop, "On the Train" by Hugh Hunt, director of Abbey Theatre, Dublin, March 13, 10.30 p.m., CBS . . . Streamlined version of "The Mikado," March 14, 8.30 p m., NBC . . . Appointment With Agostini, Much 14, 9 p.m., C.B.C. With Lawrence Tibbctt singing the leading role, the Verdi Opera "mgoletto" will be broadcast " rect from the stage of the Metro- politan Opera House on Saturday, March 11, over NBC and Canadian networks beginning " LM p.m. Thi. will be the last Saturday broadcast from the Met this sea- son. of Charlie MeCarthy's "stooge." After Bergen served notice on his sponsors that he wanted a couple of weeks " to see Broadway again, the rest of the cast deeid. ed that they wanted to go too. Don Ameche thought that I change of scenery and a look at new shows would do him good. Dorothy Lamour hastily seconded the motion. So there was nothing left for the sponsors to do but move the whole show East. Pro- grammes of March 12 and 19 will come from New York. This i. the firgt change in locale for the vari. ety hour since its inception in May, 1937. Sixty-two convictions for arson and allied tire crimes out ot 75 criminal cases b.1938 ciimaxed the biggest year in "not! investigation in the history ot the Ontnrio are marshai's once. According to the 1938 report ot W. J. Scott. Ontario tire marshal, there were in one tour. month period 22 consecutive con. victions without a single case be ing withdrawn or dismissed. Number of are fatalities tor last year was about that of 1937, the tragic Fort Princes forest fire of Oct. ll, 1938. in which 17 were kill. ed. bringing the total up to " kill. ed, 199 injured. In 1937 there were " killed, 221 injured. During the year there were 14.734 ttres, a total are lotta of $9,397,210. an Insurance loss ot 88,082,335. with losses not covered by insurance amounting to 8.364.875. ForAnonCua a“... n. a. _Yrr_htHi+eroforaurio 1938 Hits Record Sharp at noon the pie-eater started on the first of five pork pies. His happy smile had fad- ed to a wan grin by 12.30 p.m. when he had the pork pies be- hind him, as well as two fruit pies. The score was seven down. Then he give away the remaining pies. Using a quart of buttermilk, I bottle of ketchup and a glass of water as "chasers" Gordon MeAllitrter, of Toronto, Inst. week downed 10 pieces of the 20 he wagered he would con- sume and then admitted he was not a champion pie-eater after all. ed Lam Sign. Fire, htvetieiav--rLear. 'te Eater al After I A:: - 1liGlt .2 3-5 _'Youi£ ”NEVER - LEARN 10 mm; WATCHING MEI Stops r Ten Pies of the d can- he was , after - sinuous; . . 6 BUCHIII'IS' depot. " €an tgbe‘ vessel. Mo Value. Mori H" . aSun god. a: To bury. Us; a q Yo quote " To ride. " . g Leaves Ol " Accomplished " To Prepare 6 Born. so Thcstricat for Publi- ' mm. play. cation. tt Provided " Sound of 57 His invention 9 Point. inquiry. paved the 10 Stranger. 40He was an way for - ll Kindled. .r--- by " New star. 12 Within. pmtession. 60 He invented " Since. " Within. -- teleg- " Listened. 000 and one ot which, the In». Lea! lilting In " Kclon I loan at $705,000. The Maple but are '15 the urgent Ion In any single are in Outarlo mm "M. The " bird. 21 To soak ttax " Drunkard. 24 Reverence. 26 Railway Lut your luv u Iron. each at which Pd n log- in excess of $60e methodically " Laughter sound. " Cravat. " Cavity. 20 Hawaiian ' He was - by birth. " Mutilated. " Arranging IIOIIZON‘I'AL Answer to Previous PM: 18 Peasant 1rnventor who MlAlLlENrT. EC, [in M farmer made the first A [manning] ”(amfi 2t To go u trans-Atlantic g _ - . A r_ n. n A... 22 Gm. CATERPILLARS are one of the favorite dishes of birds all ttvet the world, but to many ot these crawling creatures, Mother Na- turehas given various forms of protection. Some are bitter to tltd tairtefjiornthave weird markings, designed to scare oft bird eno- mios; and,otllem.We the one above, carry grotesque, distasteful looking growths. - mhlirAta'GSulrWSQ) ON com: 51-qu A25. COVERED IN SKIN WHILE. THE: Mews? IS.AL.IVE. AND ONL.V BECOME VISIBLE Vx’HE-N THE. SKIN COMES OFF AFTER DEATH. .. /1 TOLINA cr' {FERPILLARS i T JELOD CURIOUS ONTARIO macaw. 4“":KPILLARS -cv'drt,t" , I JELOD CURIOUS _ "rt , "1 ANT-LIKE GROWTHS, 'c, i, 'it '-'ResiuhANN,s' To tl i" il 'agnw ATTACKERS. (i:2 I: f' C ' "t"8ttrAtoterct.tte O ' t' ' "l! 2a 'li/w 'AN' " M, I " ' :tfi 2 _ I P, . _ _ " a ‘ " .icuid.t , no", g. ~w ca tE=aae m I a -A. --, _ttfjdi)aMiM(% ON CONE. SCr--tcc_.r, {autumn Jlllltltliil'l,',',i'si'irii: P42.l,Y 'iii)):)."!..,.!,,.))'); ii""ljsti((isiiic-i I - V iiti1rsutliii,iil. The - rm Father of Radio " Until. " To cheat. " Behold: so Member of a “mu-cal ME“ raphy. 61 Sign. VERTICAL 2 Eucharist vessel. , Sun god. 4 Yo quote, g Leaves out can“. I.“ (out In loan “on a lam of 15.5 per cent. over 1087 ad I: the hietteet In any you since nu. Im account“ (or a long of n,- Br GENE BYRNES village. " Alleged tomes " 2000 pounds. " Musical note. " Bone. Katir warrior: " Imitating. " Ethical. " Complicahons, " lichen mck. " Russian power. 41 Weights " Body of used as tiuer. " To perform. " Small shield. " Muscular the value of. " To rectify. " Wood pieces tC" - r,“ "ke,0 'st, scale. " Either. 80 Yo ascertain " Yo go to bed. 22 Grit. " Bound. " Pounce! division of a city. " Note In a £21 "