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PAPERS ‘R MADE o 20 taree <# E:1 55 Pb »Tont Neb U With most vegetables it is adâ€" visable to make at least three sowâ€" ings a week or two apart in order teo spread the harvest that much "Bmser over the season. Nothing is to be gained by planting theso before danger of frost is over, Second planted vegetables will be carrots, beans, cabbage, potatâ€" oes and similar things. These will resist a fair amount of cold. FIRST VEGETABLES First vegetables to be planied in the Spring are spinach, all sorts of lettuce, radish and peas. Little flowers must not be hidden by tail things like full size mariâ€" golds, cosmos or zinnias. Beds also must be so arranged that we can keep down weeds and remove fadâ€" ing foliage. Above all, woe must reâ€" member that unless we are very skillful, it is best to use a fair amâ€" ount of la®n as a foreground for our flowers. Lawns aro almost wtal in creating garden pictures. comsinatTions One can do wonders with flowers alone, bet still more amazing re sults will follow where we combine flowers skillfully with grass, windâ€" ing walks, shrubbery and bits of stone work. In this combining, howâ€" ever, wo must take care not to reâ€" produce a jungle. Flowers and the shrubbery must not be so crowded that they become spindly and weak. THREE DANGERS Professionral gardemers warn agâ€" ainst three things, plauting too deeply, too early and too close. Nasâ€" turtinms, peas, beans, corn and such large seeds should go in about an iuch or so and be planted at the least three or four inches apart. Tiny seed like alyssum, poppy and onion is morely pressed into the aoil. Before sowing mix with a litâ€" tle sand to help spread the sowing more evenly. Tender vegetables includeo corn, Gardening .... The leafiets are slipped through a whute in the bomb-gay. They scatâ€" ter as they fall. These planes reâ€" cently dropped their verbal bombs on Vienna, Prague and greater Germany. tish bombing blhnrevdvenu;râ€"ls-t:r;t;s the method of dropping propaganâ€" da !eufl‘gts} on enemy territory,. fielcher believes the solution to this problem lies in raising health, social and economic standards in the poorer sections of town, "It is reasonable," he said, "to ex» pect that improved economic and social conditions with adequate public health measures in the blighted areas would raise the exâ€" pectancy of life in theso districts in a parity with that in the more prosperous areas." expect to live 61 years, while his brother in the aoâ€"called "blighted districts" can hope for only 51 years of life, Fletcher believes the solution to this problem lies in raising health, social and economic standards in the poorer sections Af tnwn MPrRovE3 COoNDITION3 The averago man residing in the prosperous section of a city may expect to live 61 years, while his brother in the aoâ€"called "blighted districts" can hope for only 51 years of life, Pletcher reveals that st bave shown conclusively that ple living in the slums die e than those living in prospe nelghborhocds. The reason, he is the difference in environ and health conditions, Possession life, accordin Find Prosperity Lengthens Life F Live Longer Leafliet Bomber weam; lengthons + Research Burâ€" __â€"â€" Poor Die that â€" studies son, he says environment prosperous in 664 AiPrguatias sn n ie RHee Ned earlier Fletchâ€" for Thursday evenings at 6.45. Anâ€" nounced by ‘the "Town Crier", For something entirely differâ€" ent you should catch Stranger Than Fictionâ€"a truly novel five minutesâ€"from 1120 each mornâ€" ing at 8.55. All the oddities from everywhere. Paul Whiteman stars in an outâ€" standing show from the CBS chain each Wednesday night at 8.30â€" the program is as big time as Paul himself. It‘s heard in this part of the country from WGR. ‘ Television is on the way slowly but surely. In the New York area there are some 2,000 teleâ€" vision receiver owners, with a poâ€" tential audience of about 10,000. But don‘t let this excite you into buying a television set just yet. Did you ever consider just what television would mean??? Suppose they decide to televize a drama once a week for some sponsot like the current Monday night theatre. They‘d have to get it toâ€" gether in a week, yet Hollywood will spend a year making a movie. If it becomes possible to get all sport activities like hockey, boxâ€" ing and so on, who will go, and can the sport survive without fans to pay the shot at the box office? Television will make changes in our activities that are not even dreamed of yet. DRAMA ON THE AIR The radio offers many excellent dramasâ€"but the other day while doing a little dial exploring we came on one that in our mind ranks with the Lux theatre of the airâ€"and it had no top names in the cast either, The program was Mary, Queen of Scots, a chapter from Cavalcade of Drama, ‘heard from CKOC at 7.30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. \ RURAL ONTARIO The small towns of Ontario are ing on the air . . . one each m RADIO REPORTER and held in good repute among his r fellow counseliors. It was this man _ with his mind alveady enlightened by Jesus, and his heart drawn to him, who stood under the cross of Christ. Remorse or his past shrinking smote him, he forthâ€" with sought the body of Jesus to bury it in his own grave, preâ€" pared for his own costly burial. Laid in the Sepulchre 59. And Joseph took the body, and wrapped it in a clean linen eloth, (0. and laid it in his own new tony, which he had hewn out in the rock: and he rolled a great stone to the door of the tomb, and departed. The body was laid in a loculus in the tomb, formed by a slab of stone places across ons side of the tomb so as to form a coffinâ€"like recess behind it. The entombment of our Lord is a reâ€" markable fulfillment of Isa. 53: 9, which foretold that the Messiah would make his grave "with the rich in his death." 61. And Mary Magdalene was there, and the other Mary, sitting over against the sepulchre. The Mary mentioned here together with Mary Magdalenec, must be Mary the mother of James and Joses (see v. 56). These were the women who had ministered to Jesâ€" us throughout the three years of his public ministry. 57. And when even was come, there came a rich man from Ariâ€" mathaca, named Joseph, who also himself was Jesus‘ disciple: 58. this man went to Pilate, and askâ€" ed for the body of Jesus. Then Pilats commanded it to be given up. Joseph of Arimathaca was a man of means of refined mind, a member of the Jewish Sanhedrin, and held in good repute among his fellow counseliors. It was this man with his mind alveady enlichtened the firstâ€"fruite of them that are asleep. 1 Cor. 15: 20. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.â€"Christ‘s burial occurred some time before six p.m. on Friâ€" day, April 7; the visit of the woâ€" men to the sepulchre occurâ€" red early Sunday morning, April 9, A.D. 30. Place.â€"Calvary and the nearâ€" by tomb of Josesh of Arimathaea were both a short distance outside the walls of Jerusalem. THE | SEPULCHRE: TRIUMPH OVER DEATH.â€"Matthew 27: 57 28: 15. GOLDEN TEXT â€" Now hath Christ been raised from the dead, NEXT: TELEVISION Lesson Sunday School LESSON XI To be Heard . . . March 22, CBL 7.00 p.m. CBC Singers present special Good Friday choral proâ€" gram . . . 8.00 p.m. CBY Stabat Mater Oratorio from Montreal . . . March 23, 9.00 p.m., CBL Naâ€" tional Hockey League Playoff from Toronto . . . March 24, 1.30 p.m., CBL "Christ the Arisen," biblical play . . . 4.45 p.m., CBL Hart House Carillon. The broadcast service will beâ€" gin at 5.30 p.m., E.S.T., and proâ€" vide threeâ€"minute bulletins every quarterâ€"hour through to midnight, E.S.T., if necessary. ELECTION RETURNS Dominion election returns comâ€" piled by the Canadian Press fo}â€" lowing closing of the polis on Mar, 26 will be carried over the national network of the Canadian Broadcasting â€" Corporation _ and made available to every radio staâ€" tion in Canada. they pass before the mike in newsy review , . . happenings of interest as seen through the local newspaper, choice bits of informâ€" ation about the locality in quesâ€" tion . . . Here‘s your chance to learn more about "Main Street", Ontario, or hear your own town achieve radio fame. The Guard Watches 62, Now on the morrow, which is the day after the Preparation, the chief priests and the Phariâ€" A brace of multiple antiâ€"aircraft machine guns look skyward from the bridge of one of the British navy‘s newest racing motor torpedo boats, of which Britain now has a large fleet on ccastal duty. The boats, capable of great speed, are armed with torpedoes for use against surâ€" face craft; depth charges for dealing with submarines and these guns for taking care of attack from the air. So, long ago, Christ walked before the light In Joseph‘s garden, heralded by none; Watched over by the feathered host at night He went His way. The miracle was done. The birds, so early waking from their sleep, Roused in their nests the way He went along; Knowing the promise that He rose to keep, They meant to greet their Master with a song. He laid His fingers to His lips, and turned To indicate the guards, heads drowsyâ€"bent, And then He smiled, but in His eyes there burned Rich pleasure at the little birds‘ intent. POPâ€"Picking Up Before the first faint hope of dawn could lay Its slender fingers on the purple sky, Christ issued from His tomb on Easter Day And passed the sleeping soldiers softly by. Christ And The Birds â€"â€" JOHN GALLINARI WHIDDING The Resurrection Matt, 28: 1. Now late on the sabbath day, as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week, came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see the sepulchre. It was not until they were well on their way that it occurred to them to ask how the great stonc, which they had seen rolled to the door, was to be removed. The difâ€" ficulty, however, melted away alâ€" most as soon as it was realized. The stone was already gone. The Jewish authorities of Jerâ€" usalem apparently could not rest after Jesus was dead. Haunted by his prophetic words, in which he declared that he would rise from the dead on the third day, they went back to *.late, requesting hat a guard be placed at the sepâ€" ulchre. The Pharisees used politâ€" ical arguments to influence Pilâ€" ate. They contended that, if the disciples persuaded people that Jesus had risen from the dead, they might cause a far more serâ€" ious rising than had occurred at the triumphal entry, in conseâ€" quence that Jesus was the Messâ€" iah. it as sure as ye can. 66. So they went, and made the sepulchre sure, sealing the stone, the guard being with them. I rise again. 64. Command thereâ€" fore that the sepulchre be made sure until the third day, lest hapâ€" ly his disciples come and steal him away, and say unto the people, He is risen from the dead: and the last error will be worse than the first, 65, Pilate said unto them, Ye have a guard: go, make sees were gathered together unto Pilate, 638. saying, Sir, we rememâ€" bed what that deceiver said while he was yet alive, After three days During 1988 the nine dredges operated in the Yukon Consolidatâ€" ed Gold Corporation handled #,â€" 550,000 cubic yards of gravel, which yielded 60,055 fine ounces of gold and 14,413 fine ounces of silver. A. I would say that Flowers of Sulphur used at rates of 300 to 660 lbs. per acre will produce desirable acidity in controlling scab on potaâ€" toes, If the Sulphur is broadcast just after the land is plowed, and before discing, Sulphur can be addâ€" ed most effectively, One experiâ€" menter advises that on soils that lack Sulphurâ€"oxidizing bacteria, it is advisable to use inoculated Sulâ€" phur, Any advice you would give me in this matter will be greatly apprecâ€" iated. W. G., York Co. Q. I wonder if you would give me some information regarding sulphâ€" ur as an acidifier of soil. 1 have considerable difficulty with alkaâ€" line water, although aluminum sulâ€" phate will correct it. 1 have been told that sulphur has a longer lastâ€" ing effect than aluminum sulphate, but am not familiar with the proâ€" pensities of sulphur, Lime is required. If the soil is alâ€" ready noutral or alkaline, it is a loss of time and money to put Lima on it. If you will have a sample of soil taken according to the instrucâ€" tions on pages 29 to 32 of the enâ€" closed pamphlet and forward the same to the Dept. of Chomistry, at O.A.C., Guelph, we will have it testâ€" ed and will then be able to let you know whether or not Lime is re quired. Lime is not a manure or a plantiood, it is simply a soil condiâ€" tioner. Regarding applying lime to clay soil, I would say that you should have the soil tested first to find if A. You are doing well to have the manure put on the lighter soil. It may be that the heavier clay soil would benefit materially from a light application of manure. Q. 1 have a 50â€"acre farm of sandy soil. As I have not enough barnyard fertilizer for both places, 1 am haul}â€" ing the fertilizer to the sandy soil and intend getting lime for clay land. Will you please let me know if this is a wise thing to do? If so, will you plaese advise me what quantitios of lime to use? If therc is a better method of enriching the soil for this year‘s crop will you please let me know, if it is not more expensive? â€" $. R., Dufferinâ€" Simcoe, (Conducted by Prof. Henry C. Beli, of the Ontario Agricuitural College, Guelph, assisted by other members of the O.A.C. faculty) Had the tomb remained sealed and guarded, the world wou‘ld have had â€"stronger grounds for denying â€" the resurrection â€" "Aand would have claimed as it does toâ€" day, with far greater force, that our Lord‘s subsequent appearâ€" ances wore merely enivitnalieri. 2. And behold, there was a great ecarthquake; for an angel of the Lord descended from heaven, and came and rclled away the stone, and sat upon it. 8. His apâ€" pearance was as lightning, and his raiment white as snow: 4. and for fear of him the watchers did quake, and became as dead men, 5. And the angel answered and said unto the women, Fear not ye; for 1 know that ye seek Jesus, who kath been crucified. 6. He is not here; for he is risen, even as he said, Come, see the place where the Lord lay, 1 suppose you want to go to the movies," said Mr. Justice Wilfrid Lazure. "Yes" the juror said. "Well, if the police captain can pick a picture that is fitâ€" ting for you to see, you can go," the judge decided after the request was discussed with counsel. ‘May we have the evening off?" a juryman asked at Monâ€" treal last week when the trial of Romeo Foucault on a charge of murder was adjourned for the day. Movieâ€"Going Farm Forum merely spiritualistic. area, 33 Iliâ€"bred person. 34 Too. 35 Musical note 36 I am. 38 Pair, 39 Plural. even, 28 Above. 30 You and me. 31 New England 32 Measure of 18 To halt. 20 Silkworm. 21 Renovated. 23 To piece out 24 Maple shrub 26 Opposed to skating pond 17 One that plant. 15 Name. 16 Artificial 6 Its president, 12 Males. 13 Climbing Telephone subscribers throughâ€" out greater New York may now receive authoritative forecasts of weather conditions. Information for these announcements is supâ€" HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous 1Pictured is T7 _ shut down known as the sun the map of By Willian I This Curious WorLp x NEXT: Do potatoes bear fraii? THE 1 5 â€"15 CANNOT MANLIFACTURE * STARCH IN THE J424+, *_ BUT, AFTER iT is maADE, h THEY CAN CHANGE ! wf IT To sugArR. aAND USE IT IN HER Growâ€" s t ING TISSuEs purRnNt w 3 BOTH DAVLIGAT ) ;b AND DaR«vESss, {frfl & _Meeâ€" 4 /_"/,f\ J ’_(f\‘\.\';-'\. s ‘:‘ NC hn map heals, 57 Malaria, 59 A crown, 61 The river forms its eastern boundary 62 Mountain of trees are sta sundown, for w lovrophyll refuse {ree exposes n 40 Crucifix 42 Onager 44 Tea., 46 Storage hou for weapon: 51 Greek Jettoy 53 Hardens, 55 Caustic. 56 Anything th: (Reloased MAP PUZZLE By J. MILLAR WATT ARCHIVES that tarch factories, but without sunlight, the ses to work. It is Bel! fondicate. Ine rat HAVE YOU LOOKCD IN THE ACUUM CLEaAwNEr 2 _ disease, 58 Senio 14 Electrified 60 Ream 11 Killing 2 Arabian commander, 3 Botany term 4 Writing fluid. 5 More ancient 6 Box. 7 Afresh, 8 Uncommon, 9 Being., 10 Famous. VYERTICAL plied hourly between 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. by the local office of the U,.8. Weather Bureau over a dirâ€" ect teletype connection. The subâ€" scriber has only to telephone the bureau and he receives the recâ€" orded message. Puzzle 50 Bustle, 52 Pertaining to wings. 54 To sink. 56 Feather scurd 58 Senior . companion . 40 Proportion, 41 Play. 43 To rest upon one‘s feet, 45 Hal (prefix > 47 To scrutinize, 48 Noun ending, 49 Fastidious . snake, 87 Ratite bind 38 Constant gentlemar 25 Object of 27 Darlings. 290 Blue gras 32 Venomous 19 An imporiant industry in this land, 21 Thing, 22 Spanish particle 16 It is a . (pl.)