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¥¥6 RINGS INSTANT tage Yomes: igng manye ‘Doid. Futhven Ru‘hter One. FARY _ Ho M TT N sALe NX 4 P ENE % LEV 6 o alHS sprAINS$ _ gauist$" surns Weginst« mests % 434 Y B 8 Ab.F voring sample Limum e = sSTOCK M. orF . BASIL®Y, medy. Tesâ€" . _ Advice Winnipeg. TIONaATE h money, WO Lits W M+ ‘_ Crader; monia}«, ngton, On 8@ M A t Nq s k RITE ‘I:R(“}":RON D& 3. chest. &hly Nrokep us 5+ NTOFK infor» OSE Ts i tin "aeys LE Pen wila Kline CBP &rto, speed of 260 miles per hour The Transâ€"Canada air liners toâ€" day travel at an average speed of 120 miles an hour and have a top The problem of producing artiâ€" Fcial wool fiber appears to have many solutions. A Japanese scienâ€" tist has produced it from whale moat. S. Sasaki, of the College of Agriculture of the Kyushu Imâ€" perial University, has, according to the Tokio correspondent of the American Chemical Society, sucâ€" ceeded in fetmenting the whale meat in a chemical solution so that it was reduced to a viscid mass which could be forced through small orifieces and spun "We find that the majority of dogs have beeu wronglfully aceusâ€" 2d," he added. "Perhaps a pup has been playing with children," Mr. Wilson explainâ€" ed. "The play develops into a teasâ€" ing session and the pup takes a nip with a ‘now, I‘veâ€"stoodâ€"enough, stopâ€"it‘ attitude. If the nip draws blood, even from a scratch, a parâ€" ent might become alarmed and reâ€" port the dog. Thus he finds himâ€" sell in Custody for 14 days." "In Ontario," said J. M. Wilson, managing director of the Toronto Humane Society, "any dog that is reported to have bitten a person is subject to 14 days‘ observation for rabies. If it is found that he is free, he goes back to his owner, The old creed that every dog is entitled to one free nip is considâ€" ered by Ontario authorities as granting the mutts too much freeâ€" dom, officials of the humane soâ€" ciety and the Toronto dog license department announced last week, They were commenting on the deâ€" feat of a bill introduced by New York State mail carriers before the state senate to permit recovâ€" ery of damages from a dog‘s ownâ€" er for the first bite. New York alâ€" lows each dog the privilege of one free nip, says the Toronto Daily Star. Wool From Whales No Ontario Dog Gets Free Bite Even If He Has Been The Vicâ€" tim Of Teasing He Must tw thousand persons massed in Rome to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the establishment of fascism. it Duce took advantage of the oc¢â€" casion to tell his people, and the world, of a possible conflict if Italy‘s "Mediterranean problems" Spend 14 Days In Canine i fiiitsatthis i4484 id Premier Mackenzie King has inâ€" dicated in the House of Commons that the Government will hold a Dominionâ€"Provincial conference to consider the commission‘s report before any legislation looking to amendment of the B.N.A. Act is inatroduced. Mr. King has not inâ€" dicated yet, however, whether such a conference will be held before a gensral election. , hmiidiiostdrts is dfi c s ter. after which they will return to Otlawa to complete their work,. C CUEUP 220 â€" P20E UIIOU® Provincial Relations is now expectâ€" od around the end of April. Memâ€" bers of the commission, who have been in Ottawa continuously for eome months past, plan a 10â€"day recess in their work around Eagâ€" Has Probed Workings Of B. N Report EWOE&' Completion of its A. Actâ€"Conference to Conâ€" sider It Will Be Held Late K.. A_ se ot solved on Dominionâ€" report by the ali things, from which ye could not be justified by the law of Moâ€" ses. The most important part of his first recorded sermon Paul lays stress on his favorite doctrine of justification, or the declared acâ€" quittal from the guilt of sin, a thing not obtained through the Mosaic law, but only through the death and rising again of Christ, 38. Be it known unto you thereâ€" fore, brethren, that through this man is proclaimed unto you remisâ€" sion of sins: 89. and by him every one that believeth is justified from 80. But God raised him from the dead. Here was the most asâ€" tonishing statement that could have possibly fallen upon the ears of these people. Paul says that God, his God and their God, had raised this man from the dead, a double miracle, a miracle in naâ€" ture and a miracle in divine govâ€" ernment. He goes on to present further evidence to prove this astonishing fact that he has just announced. First, he declares that this person raised from the dead was actually seen, and that some ho had seer the Lord were still living in Palestine and witness_ing to this fact. 31. And he was seen for many days of them that came up with him from Galilee to Jeruâ€" salem, who are now his witnesses unto the people. 27. For they that dwell in Jeruâ€" salem, and their rulers, because they knew him not, nor the voices of the prophets which are read evâ€" ery sabbath, fulfilled them by conâ€" demning him. 28. And though they found no cause of death in him, yet asked they of Pilate that he should be slain. 29. And when they had fulfilled all things that were written of him, they took him down from the tree, and laid him in a tomb. 1 am not worthy to unloose. 26. Brethren, children of the stock of Abraham, and those among you that fear God, to us is the word of this salvation sent forth. 24. When John had first preachâ€" ed before his coming the baptism of repentance to all the people of Israel. 25. And as John was fulâ€" filling his course, he said, What suppose ye that I am? I am not be. But behold, there cometh one after me the shoes of whose feet 23. Of this man‘s seed God ac. cording to promise brought unto Israel a Saviour, Jesus. That God would raise up One from the line of David to be a Savior, all the Old Testament testified. What Paul is about to tell them, however, is not only that their Scriptures promised that such a person would come, but that he had come, in the perâ€" son of Jesus of Nazareth, born and crucified in their very generaâ€" tion. 16. And Paul stood up, and becâ€" koning with the hand said, Men of Israel, and ye that fear God, hearâ€" ken. Time.â€"St. Paul began his first missionary journey during the summer of A.D. 47. He wrote the First Epistle to the Corinthians from Ephesus about A.D. 56. Place.â€"The apostles set forth on their first journey from Antiâ€" och to Syria; they spent consider. able time on the island of Cyprus, Paul‘s first recorded sermon was delivered in the synagogue of Anâ€" tioch, the city of Corinth, to which the First Epistle to the Corinthiâ€" ans was addressed, was located in central Greece, PAUL PREACHEsS THE RISEN CHRIST (Easter Lesson) Acts 13; 1 Corinthians 15. Printed Textâ€"Acts 13:16, 23â€"31, 38, 39; 1 Cor. 15:19â€"22. Golden Textâ€"But now hath Christ been raised from the dead, the firstâ€"fruits of them that are asleep. I Cor. 15:20. THE LESSON IN 1rs SETTING LESSON 11 us an excuse for carelessnss in our daily life, should prove a treâ€" mendous incentive to holy living here, now, daily. On the other Bié;xd; Paul says that this truth, instead of giving 19. If we have only hoved in Christ in this life, we are of all men most pitiable. 20. But now hath Christ been raised from the dead, the firstâ€"fruits of them that are asleep. 21. For since by man came death, by man came also the resurrection of the dead. 22. For as in Adam all die, so also in Christ shall all be made alive. Paul proceeds from a discussion of Christ‘s resurrection as a hisâ€" toric fact to an application of the fact to our own lives. On the one hand, Christ‘s resurrection is a guaranty of ours: he is the first. fruits; we shall follow. After proving the historic realâ€" ity of Christ‘s physical resurrecâ€" tion Paul proceeds to emphasize the tremendous importance of such a fact. If a man does not believe in the resurrection of Christ, he does not have the Christian message; he does not have anything to preach of any value; and he most certainly canâ€" not talk about salvation in Jesus Christ. â€" Christ‘s resurrection is, among other things, an indisputâ€" able testimony to God‘s full acâ€" ceptance of Christ‘s work for us on the cross. REG‘LAR FELLERS â€" Taking No Chances and through it sinners trust on his saving work. Heart Of Christian Message In this glorious chapter in First Corinthians "we find the central, classic passage dealing with the subject of resurrection in the New Testament. Among the Anglo-Sax-ons,- Norseâ€" men and other Teutonic races, the Lamb is a meat that has long been associated with the Easter season. Early in the history of the world, lamb was used in religious ceremonies, the Israelites, during their captivity in Egypt, keeping up their old practice as a pastoral people of sacrificing the firstlings of their flocks in the spring. Lamb‘s The Meat At Easter Time is Long Been Associated With The Festivities Of The Spring Season. The herbage on the fertilized pasture was also much more valuâ€" able as it was made up largely of nutritious grasses and clovers, while the herbage on the unfertilâ€" ized pasture was composed largely of unpalatable grasses and weeds. A pasture field receiving a comâ€" plete fertilizer since 1928, has givâ€" €n an average yield, for the last three years, of 7,277 pounds dry matter per acre, compared with a yield of© 3,303 pounds dry matter per acre for a field that had no ferâ€" tilizer since 1923. This was an inâ€" crease of 3,974 pounds of dry matâ€" ter costing $3.61 or $1.82 per ton. Therefore there does not seom to be any doubt that fertilizing will increase yields economically. ciel fertilizer Pasture experiments during the last decade or so have demonâ€" strated very strikingly the imâ€" provements that can be secured in yield and quality of pasture herbâ€" age and that these can be secured in yield and quality of pasture herbage and that these can be secured very economically. Experiâ€" ments conducted at the Fredericton Experimental Station, states T. C. Chiagson, agricultural assistant, have shown how pasture yielids can be increased by the use of commerâ€" Pasture Care Not Expensive feast of"Eostre of Ostara, the Anâ€" gloâ€"Saxon goddess of spring, was celebrated in April, which was named Eosturmonath, or Easter month, when young lambs were principal items at all the feasts. With the coming of Christianity, and the celobration of the Chrisâ€" tian Easter, the traditional use of lamb still persisted, and #o on to the present day. Canadian Lamb At Best More Canadian farmers are speâ€" cializing in the raising and fattenâ€" ing of lambs for the Easter mare ket. Many thousands of western range lambs were placed in feedâ€" lots both in Eastern and Western Canada last fall. After several months of feeding on the best of alfalfa, silage, roots and home grown graing, these lambs are now ready for slaughter and are being marketed from week to week. The quality of the product is at its best. Lamb will therefore be in season at Easter time; in fact, Canadian lamb of quality is availâ€" able throughout the entivre vyear. fs w ‘"Canadian â€" Mosaic‘"‘ by â€" John Murray Gibbon . . . Toronto: McClelland & Stewart. VI, who writes from Buckingham Palace by Royal Command. The following quotation from the letâ€" ter is authorized for publication: "In view of His Majesty‘s forthâ€" coming visit to Canada, he is greatly interested by this study of the racial origins of the Canaâ€" dian people." "CANADIAN MOSAIC" By John Murray Gibbon Royal appreciation of the book "Canadian Mosaic," a recently published study of Canadian racial origins, by John Murray Gibbon, has been expressed to the author through Alan Lascelles, assistant private secretary to King George By the end of March Britain will have 1,750 firstâ€"line ‘planes and an undisclosed number as reâ€" serve equipment.. She also has at present 500 firstâ€"line machines ovâ€" erseas. Sir Kingsley was confidâ€" ent firstâ€"line strength would be 2,370 ‘planes a year hence. Great Britain is spending $1,â€" 700,000 daily on the production of military aircraft, â€" Sir Kingsley Wood, Secretary for Air, announcâ€" ed in the House.of Commons last week. $1,175,000 Daily For Airplanes ces are remaining firm, but the wholesale price is below value right now. ‘The prices are runâ€" ning a little below last yeat‘s level There is no intimation that hog prices will be any higher in the near future, Mr. Smith said. Priâ€" ces are remaining firm, but the The Canadian market does not seem to be able to absorb heavy beef cattle, Mr. Smith said. When exports are resumed under the new quota heavy shipments to the United States are anticipated. The Toronto market at present is dull. Farmers are holding back their cattle until that date when the present tariff of three cents on cattle exported to the United States is reduced to two cents. This will mean a considerable adâ€" ditional return to farmers and as feed is cheap and plentiful they are holding on to their stock. Possibility of an increase in the price of beef after April 1 is seen by E. J. Smith, president of the Whyte Packing Company, Stratâ€" ford, Ontario, although Mr. Smith stated that he did not anticipate a very largo increase, says the Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald. Look For Beef Prices To Ri Eggs, in the Easter tradition, are always boiled in the shell. For children, of course, they must be colored, with one of an infinite variety of hothe or commercial preparations. No parents, treasurâ€" ing childhood memories of bowls of multiâ€"colored eggs on Easter morning, would deny a similar pleasure to their children. For children, pullet eggs, if they are available, will prove an added attraction, their small size lending a youthful touch and having the further practical advantage of enâ€" abling Junior to dispose of a greatâ€" er number, These small eggs are sold under the designation of Grade A Pullet. The origin of the Kaster egeg traâ€" dition is lost in antiquity but year after year the delightful practice of adorning the breakfast table with eggs on Easter Sunday mornâ€" ing continues. It matters not that the first fresh eggs no longer come with Easter, the beginning of Spring. The modern model of the humble hen may, and usually does, produce her excellent product the year round. Easter is still associatâ€" ed with eggs, with the hen scratchâ€" ing in the warming earth, newly aware of her destiny, Eggs For Easter An Old Tradition 89 This flight _ an inlay. â€"â€" the 61 He is the 35 Aurora. 37 Turkish 32 Railroad 27 Writing too!. 28 Meadow. 26 To total. 23 Tiresome instruction. 14 Eye. 16 Money tactory 18 Musical note. 19 Chaos. 20 Verbal. 21 Whole. 12 Monkey. 13 Price of HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Man who was [BTE/RIMIUIDIAL JB JC DT i $ the coâ€"pilot of [F]R] j [A| @mflmg |OIM| the first airâ€" / 1S/Al i RMAIDIORIERRAIPiE plane fiight. Ei 11 Taln El A Imja in Canada will stert next year, the Minister said adding: ‘"Here we have the beginning of a great development and what may prove to be a valuable supâ€" plement to our production." MAN‘S factories and chemical laboratories are but playthings, compared to the marvelous manufacturing processes carried on inside the cells of common, ordinary plants. From simple foods taken into the plant, hundreds of amazing products are made through the magic of sunlight. NEXT: What stoncs did Japan and the T. 5. exchange as a gesâ€" ture of good will? Production of military * \\L l S uy | This Curious Worp yuus ONTARIO ARCHIvYEsS Airplane Inventor 50 Transposed. 51 Makes lace. 55 Part of eye 57 Therefore. 58 Parrot fish, 59 Reverse of 43 To scatter, ful plane., 44 To drink 62 Filthy. slowly. VERTICAL 45 Sturdy tree. C 46 In a row. 1 Deems. 48 Peak, 2 Leases. 50 Transposed. _ 3 Neuter 51 Makes lace. pronoun. 5§ Part of eye, 4 Enticed, 57 Therefore. 5 Falsehood. CA JQGMP 0@ TH 7 To be vicâ€" By GENE BYRNES trying to steal and are pustled because they say ary other purpose, Post Office detectives in London T IMESTS epochal events 45 Auditory, 47 Savage. 49 Small horse. 51 Greek letter, Kitty â€". 36 To slash. 38 To grow!1. 40 To decorate 41 Series of 31 Drunkards. 33 Scene of the pioneer fight, 20 Either, 22 Sun god 24 To bury. 27 Back . 30 Rib. 17 Note in seate, 15 Dimmed as 10 Hourly. 11 Merchant. 12 His native l 1 for