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

) Boy! m lets me eten my real 2 HivE *30 NOTES w wh *s» SCULAR EUMATIC M Enjoy i 13*’39 Tuggists ctors ACHES Tas . **9 stre YA NBC: Hour Thompson Colum bis NBC (}. M r'; & t ngths BE( S anc uel'pu rating oming each d ue MUS XBD People > Synt NBC npie set produce ssioned > write 50. . Ti City Magiec Baker y Orâ€" NBC: [». 9 p.0%. Holâ€" pro tiom The .O Ox LM@ Oum th log the A big Skoda armaments plant also is at Pilsen,. Last available fAgures sbhowed it employed 36,000 persons. Whon told it still was Czech, ‘he bantered "onme can tell there are no beer G@rinkors on the comm{isâ€" sion." "What has happened to Pilsen?" Minister Funk wanted to know last October, as an international comâ€" mission fixed the boundaries, He was in Ankara, Turkey, at the time. Two prized possessions fell unâ€" wYer German sway with occupation of Pilsen (Plizen) March 15 â€"â€" beer and bullets. After the Munich agreement, many Gormans humorously exâ€" pressed dismay because they didn‘t get Pilsen. Germany Gains Great Britain continues to abâ€" sorb more Canadian poultry this vear than last, according to figâ€" ares released by the Dominion Deâ€" partment of Agriculture. â€" Shipâ€" ments for the week ended March 3 amounted to 5,182 boxes, which included 1,820 boxes of chickens and 1,206 boxes of turkeys, and compare with 944 boxes exported a year ago and 4,461 boxes exportâ€" ed in the same week of 1937. Since the first of the current year, 26,674 boxes of poultry have been shipped to the United Kingdom as compared with 12,721 boxes last year and 22,777 boxes in the like period of 1937. £ _ _On the other hand, exports of live poultry to the United States are behind 1938. Galt, Ont. He had siopped for a traffic light when two men jumpâ€" ed into his car and, brandishing revolvers, foreed him to drive them to a side road. They then bound, gagged and robbed him. Throwiag his trussed body into the back seat of the car they drove to Toronto and abandoned the car, leaving Wisbart trussed in the tack of it. Our Poultry‘s More Popular Lieutenant W. D. Wishart, of London, Ont., was robbed and kid_xrapped while driving through Dr. Wilson introduced tests by phonograph records to judge musiâ€" eal ability according to the various seuses. In these records tests range from ability in basic eleâ€" ments to musical appreciation, but do not require any musical trainâ€" ing. In the field of art a judgment set of tests was shown by lantern slides, showing how children could be tested and their appreciation cf af;t made evident to their teacher. he lecture tended to show devices which have been developed to aid in determining the different aes theile abilities in children. A good mentality for music is more important than a good ear, aud a sense of pitch is most imâ€" portant, The second sense should be intensity, then time, consonâ€" ance, memory and finally rhythm, explained Dr. Wilson, who also stated that inberitance of musical ability is not an important asset. The creative side of music is Just beginning to dawn on us as something which should be natural to our children, said Dr. Douglas Wilson, psychologist, of the Uniâ€" versity of Western Ontario, adâ€" dressing a St. Thomas audionce last week, "for past training in music has been rather haphazard, & thing to be done because of pre cedent." University Of Western Ontario Psychologistâ€"Good Mentalâ€" ity For Music Is Important Year Shown in 1938. With Britons To ural. To arrest and overwhelm and convict Saul the Lord miracuâ€" lously zppeared to him; now, howâ€" ever, having a message for Saul, Christ does not continue to speak to him from heaven, but he sends | a fellow Christian, a man, a6t an angel, living in Damsâ€"ecus to inâ€" l form P purpose man named Anafniis coming in, and laying his hands on him, that he might receive his sight. Here is a most remarkable contrast, beâ€" tween the miraculous and the natâ€" 10. Now there was a certain disâ€" ciple at Damascus, named Ananâ€" ias; and the Lord said unto him in a vision, Ananias. And he said, Behold, I am here, Lord. 11. And the Lord said unto him, Arise, and go to the street which is called Straight, and inquire in the house of Judas for one named Saul, a man of Tarsus; for behold, he prayeth; 12. and he hath seen a The blindness was proof that something had happened to him, and that it was no hallucination that he had seen the risen Christ. Saul In Damaseus 9. And he was three days withâ€" out sight, and did neither eat nor drink. During this time we canâ€" not but think the illumination of his mind was being perfected by the Spirit. Sor of God, and that he, Saul, inâ€" stead of being a defender for God, had been spending his enâ€" ergy .and influence in contending against God and his Son! And he said, I am Jesus whom thou persecutest: 6. but rise; and enter into the city, and it shall be told thee what thou must do. 7. And the men that journeyed with him stood _ speechless, hearing the voice, but beholding no man. 8. And Saul arose from the earth ; and when his eyes were opened, he saw nothing; and they led him ty the hand, and brought him unâ€" to Damascus. Now Saul suddenly is made to realize that Jesus, instead of being a blasphemer, justly put to death by fellow Jews not long before this in Jerusalem, is truly the Sor of God, and that he, Saul, inâ€" stead of being a defender for God, had been spending his enâ€" 5. And he said, Who art thou, Lord? We cannot exaggerate the confusion and convulsion of Paul‘s mind and heart at this time. To be thrown to the ground by any force is, as it were, a confession of one‘s own weakness, but the physical prostration was only a symbol of the greater blow under which his mind this moment was reeling. and mm, thou 8. And as he journeyed, it came to. pass that he drew night unto Damesscus. The hush of noon was in the city. The sun was burning fercely in the sky. And suddenly there shone round about him a light out of heaven. 4. And he fell upon the earth, and heard a voice sayingy unto him, Saul, Saul, why persecutest Saul‘s Conversion The conversion of Paul marks rot only a turningâ€"point in his personal history, but also an imâ€" portant epoch in the history of the apostolic church, and consequently in the history of mankind. 1t was the most fruitful event since the miracle of Pen{ecost. 1. But Saul, yet breathing threatening and slaughter against the disciples of the Lord, went unto the iigh priest. 2. and asked of him letters to Damascus unto the synagogues, that if he found any that were of the Way, whethâ€" er men or women, he migh. bring thkem bound to Jerusalem. ‘The phrase "the Way" is a beautiful expression of the new life which men were living in the name of Jesus Christ. From Tarsus Paul went to Jeruâ€" salem to be educated as a rabbi in the school of Gamaliel (Acts 22:8). We have no evidence that he ever saw Jesus in the days of his flesh. It was Saul who held the clothes of his colleagues when they stoned Stephen to death (Acts 8:1; 22:20), and no doubt what he saw in Stephen‘s face, and keard from his lips, as he was dyâ€" ing, had a tremendous influence in hisg own life. From this time unâ€" til his conversion Saul became the leader of the persecutors of the early Christian church. It is here that our lesson begins. " lt "ininisaiie Nelfiiadtiicomiiginintaint Brsuatet‘ Sdricad Saul was born in Tarsus, an inâ€" tellectually and politically famous city of Cilicia (Acts 21:39; 22:8). His father‘s remote ancestors were Pharisees, and he became a deâ€" voted Pharisee himself (Acts 23: 6). He was by birth a Roman citizen (Acts 22:28). Place.â€"Saul was struck to the ground by a blinding light at the time of his conversion just outside of the city of Damaseus, in Syria. Acts 9:1â€"30. Printed Text, Acts 9:1.12, 17â€"19. Golden Textâ€"If any man is in Christ, he is a new creaturé: the old things are passed away; beâ€" hold, they are become new. 2 Cor. §:17. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.â€"The conversion of Saul took place in A.D. 36. SAUL BECOMES A NEW MAN. for 17. And Ananias departed, and entered into the house; and laying his hands on him said, Brother Saul, the Lord, even Jesus, who appeared unto thee in the way which thou camest, hath sent me, that thou mayest receive thy sight, and be filled with the Holy Spirit. 18. And straightway there fell from his eyes as it were sceales, and he received his sight; and he arose and was baptized; 19. and he took food and was strengthened. And he was cerâ€" tain days with the disciples that were at Damascus. Forgiven of God, and welcomed by man, Saul rose from his knees. The blindâ€" ness vanished from his eyes, and a new warmth kindled in his heart. He was Saul no longer. He was a new creation. him. Incidentally, it might be inâ€" teresting to note that the street called Straight, on which the house of Judas was located, is still a principal street in the city of Damascus. God‘s Chosen Instrument Two things Ananias was inâ€" structed to tell Saulâ€"that he was God‘s chosen instrument for bearâ€" ing the name of Christ before "the Gentiles and kings, and the chilâ€" dren of Israel." In other words, he was to be, although he did not know it then, the greatest missionâ€" ary of all the Christian centuries, accomplishing more for the spread of the gospel than any other one man who has ever lived. Furtherâ€" more, Ananias was to show him how many things he must suffer for the name of the Lord Jesus. Reflecting increased aclivity in gold mining, receipts of gold at the Royal Canadian Mint during Januâ€" ary were greater than in _ any other month in history. Wild animals have arthritis in much the same form as human beâ€" ings and this painful and deformâ€" ing disease seems to be much more frequent in the animal population. An investigation made by Dr. Herâ€" bert Fox, professor of comparative pathology, University of Pennsylâ€" vania, reported in a monograph published by the American Philoâ€" sophical Society, shows that out of 1,749 wild animals on which autopâ€" sies have been performed seventyâ€" seven presented clearâ€"cut evidence in their deformed bones that they had suffered from chronic arthritis. One animal out of about twenty bas the disease. Dr. Fox has obâ€" served that the smaller animals seem to be free of the complaint. Dr. Ogden in the article asks: ‘"Would it be too optimistic to beâ€" lieve that in ten years‘ time we might visualize the vanishing point of tuberculosis in Ontario." This Painful Disease Seems To To Keep Thorough History The scheme by which it is hoped to abolish the disease consists of a thorough history with particular reference to contact, physical exâ€" amination, tuberculin test, seroloâ€" glcal test, and Xâ€"ray where indiâ€" cated. A simple scheme of semiâ€" annual testings of the population with tuberculin and serological tests is presented. The report, based on work at the clinic for 15 years, says that in an observed and largely controlled series of 1,300 contacts, the inciâ€" dence of tuberculous disease was four per cent. compared with the usual 20 per cent. in uncontrolled series. Encouraging results in the aboliâ€" tion of clinical tuberculosis by anâ€" ticipation and control are reported in the March issue of the Canadian Medical Association Journal by Dr, William Ogden in collaboration with members of the staff of Toâ€" ronto Western Hospital chest €linic. > Encouraging Results Are Noted In Canada â€"â€" Scheme To Would Abolish T B. REG‘LAR FELLERSâ€"Worse‘n Red Flannels Be More Frequent With Them Tkan Among Huâ€" in Canaca â€"â€" ocheme 1lo Stamp It Out Is Advanced. From Suffer The Dominion, according to Mr. Harvey, had specific racial probâ€" lems, but "these are not insurâ€" mountable provided we cease to be English, French, Scottish or Jewish and become Canadians, and Canada‘s racial difflculties will disappear when her economic probâ€" lems have been solved, ‘Jean Charles Harvey, editor of Le Jour, declared last week to a McGill University audience. Too Few People Separatism, Mr. Harvey said, did not flourish in prosperous times. Quebec was not the only threat to Canada‘s unity. The Maritime Provinces did not see eye to eye with Central Canada, Onâ€" tario and Manitoba were divided, not only in interests but by natâ€" ural geophysical barriers, and the Prairie Provinces had different views from the rest of Canada. British Columbia had no common interests with the Prairie Provâ€" inces. One of the fundamental difâ€" ficulties, Mr. Harvey stated, was too small a population in too great an area. Ho pointed out that the United States had more than ten times the population in an area somewhat less than Canada‘s. Canada‘s Racial Trouble Soluble Distinguished Frenchâ€"Canadian Editor Believes Economic Ills Cause Dissension. Baron de Longueuil holds the only hereditary Canadian title conâ€" ferred originally by Louls XIV when Canada still belonged to France, The present baron is John Moore de Bienville Charles Grant, the ninth baron. His son, Ronald Charles Grant, is heir. Canada has one earl, Frederick Goorge Moore Percival, Earl of Egâ€" mont, Calgary, whose son, Viscount Percival, will become earl if he survives his father, The viscount, Thomas Frederick Gerald Percival, is only five years old. Another Viscount Canada has another viscount list ed in the Canadian Almanac, Vis count (Greenwood of Holborne, Hamar Greenwood, of London, England. His son, born in 1914, the Hon. David Henry Hamar Greenâ€" wood, is the heir. Sir Hugh Edward Poynter, baroâ€" net, of Albert Gate, whose address is given as Sydney, Australia, is listed in the Canadian Almanac as a Canadian baronet. He alone of the list of ten has no present heir. He was married in 1933. All But One Have Heirsâ€"â€"One Earl Resides In Canada Nine of Canada‘s ten baronets have living heirs who are in line the title. Joseph Ellsworth Flayâ€" elle now Inherits his father‘s barâ€" onetcey. Dominion amw @9 L03 D GX CWO Oy 2000 OeC 206 REPE@UTUIT HICE . IH and iron, fall under the Swastika without a terriffic struggle. v.emLing service uniform and steel helmet, King Carol of Roumania, RIGHT, and General Samsanovici study a map dunn‘f‘ war games o% Rouâ€" manian army at Suceava. Defying German demands for economic conâ€" tro’} of thg ‘cloungry, ‘gargl wilzl not let his kingdom, rich in oil, wheat an iwan a wed~= C Nccute sls C L _ P _ Wearing service uniform and Will His Country Be Hitler‘s Next Conquest? Ten Baronets The Government of India has reduced the amount of household goods carried free as baggage by the railways. Most towns and ces immedâ€" iately adjacent to Toronto will join the daylight saving brigade, but in Western Ontario there will be many deviations from the rule, with Guelph and H: milton the only cities expected to depart from standard time. The Railway Association of Canâ€" ada has requested that watches and clocks in Toronto and the 86 other Canadian _ municipalitics, which have adopted daylight saving, be moved an hour ahead at midnight, Saturday, April 29, and that they will stay that way until Sunday, Sept. 24. The result is expected to be a lessening of the confusion which each year accompanies the time change, various municipalities fall in line at various dates. Last year, for instance, ten Ontario municipalities switched on April 23, while eight others followed suit on dates ranging all the way from April 24 to June 11. Many Deviations From Rule Authorities were not prepared to say how many municipalities in Ontario would act on the Railway Association‘s recommendation, but the belief was expressed that the change would be more uniform than in the past. Nevertbeless the confusion element has not been enâ€" tirely eliminated, and commerce as soon aAs they have an educational system which is up to date. The present system, Mr. Harvey added, was now at a high level from certain points of view but it had to be adapted to the present time and the condiâ€" tions of the Dominion. Daylight Time Throughout E;:;da Is Sought think of ourselves as such and North Americans." More Education For Quebec Frenchâ€"Canadians, the speaker concluded, will be able to play their proper role in industry, trade Uniformity In An annual average of 950,â€" 000 Bibles is sold in Germany. Since "Mein Kampf" was first published in 1925, 5,000,000 German copies have been sold, 4,400,000 since 1933. The Bible is still the best selâ€" ler in Germany, having outsold Chancellor Adolf Hitler‘s "Mein Kampf" by about 200,000 copâ€" ies yearly in the six years since the Nazis‘ assumption of power in 1933, according to the Prusâ€" sian Bible Society. Bible Outsells "Mein Kampf" Which Has Issued Appeals To 87 Municipalities. By The Railway Association and bake. A.â€"Try using them with cookâ€" ed tomatoes or creamed vegeâ€" tables. Cover with grated cheese Adult Schools Lift Standard Of Community Wherever a wellâ€"organized plan of adult education has been put into operation, the whole economic Q.â€"How can I utilize jeftâ€"over cereals? Col. Wilfrid Bovey Says Adult Q.â€"How can I clean knife handles of ivory, bone, and pearl? A.â€"Ivory handles, that are disâ€" eolored, can be cleaned with lemâ€" on juice and salt. Bone handles should be sandpapered and then polished. Pearl handles can be cleaned with fine salt. Wipe them off thoroughly with a chamois to restore their luster. A.â€"The filavor of tea will be greatly improved by thoroughly drying the peel of an orange or a lemon, and placing this peel in the tea container. A.â€"Candles will burn more evâ€" enly and slowly if t!&y are placed in the refrigerator for several hox_a_rs before lighting them. A.â€"Spread over it a paste of fuller‘s earth and water. Let this dry, and then brush off. Q.â€"How can I improve the flaâ€" vor of tea? A.â€"Fasten a piece of muslin smoothly and tightly around the rolling pin, and the dough can be rolled just as thin as desired. Q.â€"How can I remove grease from the back of a leather chair that has been caused by the tonic or dressing on a person‘s hair? Q.â€"How can I make â€" candles burn more evenly? Q.â€"How can I roll dough more efficiently? 14 To follow. _ JU/SMAMI1IR[S! 16 Sheaf. 9 |UIBIRA!S |p 17 Monkey. D|EJA L BA 18 To love. t |D] 1 [TmAIRI 19 To imitate. . IWE/nMMAWIE 20 Basement. E INIGILIAINID] 22 Growing dim. 25 Back of necks cloth. 29 To speak. 53 Stratum. 33 Swarming. 54 Wren. 34 Enticed. 55 Boat. 35 Dating device 56 It is aâ€"famous 36 l\h'mb'l:;l."o =â€"~ Pesort. 37 Tiny m. VERTICAL 42 Takes notice 46 Needy. 47 Solitary. 50 To shift. 52 Measures of And Social Level cf a Muniâ€" HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Purzle 20 ONTARIO National Insignia 1 To exist. Reg: U. 8. Pat. Offire. AD rights sessrens 9 Grownâ€"up 8 Chain of 6 Conjunction, 7 Prickly nut A fashionable hat, amade enâ€" tirely of feathers, worn by .# young woman at the Derby mee ing, Melbourne, Australia, attraci> ed much attention when a bird, which had been nestling among the feathers, suddenly took wing In the meantime he urged supâ€" port for the development of the system of adult education now acâ€" tive in Canada. It was based on three principles, he pointed out. First, that no one had enough eduâ€" cation; second, that anyone could learn; and third, that voluntary effort was esvential, The speaker proposed the formâ€" ation of a National Education Committee which would consist of provincial officials and other eduâ€" cationists and which might advise not only provinces but the Federa! Government, and would come in time to be a nonâ€"provincial nonâ€" Federal but, nevertheless, Canaâ€" dian authority, By GENE BYRNES as well as the social level of the community has been raised, deâ€" clared Col. Wilfrid Bovey, director eon of the Ottawa Canadian Club. "I assure you," he told the gathâ€" ering, "that any municipality which invests something in this way wil) get some astonishing results." of extramural relations at McGHH While denying any connecâ€" tion with London‘s leading diâ€" vorce attorney, Mr. Saunders has established his office across the hall from Major G. N. Weekes, who is campaigning for easier divorces, and a Canaâ€" dian divoree law modelled on the English law. With so many divorees comâ€" ing _ before London _ (Ont.) courts, between 60 and 100 a year, James (Dick) Saunders, a former member of the Lonâ€" don police department, has opâ€" ened a private detective agency in London, and will specialize in divorce investigations. Getting The Bird Helps Sleuth 41 Demure. 42 Valiant man 43 Always, 26 Wing. 27 Cavity. 28 Night before. 30 To pull slong 31 Three. 32 Snaky fish, 37 Strong pin. 38 Drama part. 21 Maintains. 23 To Aatter. 24 lt_ is a perenâ€" stellation. ply it with