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Uniarto‘s new system of re€ueâ€" ing the hazard of icy highways was explained to an interprovinâ€" cial conference on highways callâ€" e by the Canadian Good Roads association by Hor. T. B. McQuesâ€" ten, minister of highways. who told of the successful use of heatâ€" od sand as as substitute for salt and sand combinations. The sand is heated in a big boiler through use of steam, and then placed while still hot on the highways. It penetrates the icy surface and provides a safe surface for autoâ€" mobiles. cir: conterenc ed by the Ca association by ten, minister told of the suc ed sand as as ard sard com| is heated in a Heated Sand Best On Icy Highways On I« Cntario‘s ney « the hazard as explained il conference by the Can: ECillion Cached Ey Europeans Sport is fa popular pa colony. We "bull‘s eve," Mary â€" Howard Maver starlet a ‘olaing tfor European friends, irvesting the money or de 3 it in banks under their own so it could not be traced. i of it has gone to buy real some for securities, some for in businesses. some in the ind a part probably has been in back yards and flower In United States: Hard _ to ‘ Trace Hoarders, Officiais Sav | hn OnlbndiScemake un eant t ha r starlet, demonstrates one of avorite hobbies, archery. This is fast becoming one of the ar pastimes of the cincmai «. We know Mary will hit the 0 Oft WILL BEGINX Hidde EUROT arl0 are Don‘t )'o:,x? n undor n noti( Mctro-GuIdwyn- FRIEXDS rithmetic in 8 <â€" * §. and it Rasteth toward the end, and shall not live; though it tarry, wait for it; because it will surely come, it will not delay. Much that Habakâ€" kuk here sees in vision will not take place until the end of this age. 4. Behold, his soul is puffed up, it is not upright in him; but the righteous shall live by his own faith, This verse gives briefly the ultimate answer to the problems r which Habakkuk brought before the Lord. The Chaldean is here deâ€" | scribed as one whose soul is puffed up â€" selfâ€"centred, and thereforo doomed; the true believer continâ€" ues to live by faith, is Godâ€"centred, and therefore permanent. "Faith" to the prophet meant more than a simple trust; it conveyed the idea of a temper which trust produces, namely faithfulness, steadfastness, firmmess, persistency, endurance, patience, even loyalty. And "life" to Habakkuk meant not mere naâ€" tional prosperity, but moral securâ€" ity, even in the midst of calamity. A living faith determines destiny: abiding in life and surviving in judgment. wiri lock forth to see what | speak with me, and what ] answer concerning my com 2. And Jehovah answered m said, write the vistor. and m plain upon tablets, that he run that readeth it. 3. For f sion is yet for the appointed and it hasteth toward the en shall not live; though it tarry for it; because it will surely and wil spe own peopl tion of the atrous prac ove _ 1008 on â€" perv erseness, lookest »thon tpon them treacherously, and holdes poace when the wicked s up the man that is more than he; 14. and makest : fishes of the sea, as the things, that have no or them? 15. He taketh up a with the angle, he catel in his ret, and gatheret} his drag: therefore he rej is glad. 16. Therefore he s unto his net, and burnet] unto his drag; because by portion is fat, and his to eous. 17. Shall he therefo his net, and spare not to rations continually? The dilemma: allowing that t eans were an agent in the God for the punishment of ing and sinft! Israe!, the asks how God can allow t tories that resnit in thai» establishe« Thou that to behold jud Holy band to th Ot W ite H JEHOVAR 5x HVCT It IS ROt each day‘s occurâ€" ences, nor each year‘s events that are final in God‘s plan, but that all the events of life, the whole history of a nation, the entire course of the ages, are finally made to fulfill the eternal purposes of God. The name Habakkuk comes from e oner prac th AAECAL LAC COTWET,! B h to see what he wil 1e, and what I shal rning my complain: th answered me, an« > visfor. and make if 1 Israel, the prophet 1 can allow them vic. sult in their rejoicing ind suffering of God‘s ird in the confirmaâ€" aldears in their idol. es. Why does not God L1 n hi W . Art O Je} PROBLEM Â¥ root meaning "to emâ€" Practicaliy nothing is this prophet and his life, ne Habakkuk was writing 2 Yediintihies of purer and that ANSWER pon my ov the tower ¢ instrument in metso out judgm d humble them SVieAIHt was probably _ of Judab. This king‘s and oppressive exacâ€" iy contrasted by Jarâ€" s father‘s upright conâ€" t administration. The ho not to slay the ‘ The prophet‘s that the Chaldâ€" in the hands of ent of unbelfevâ€" 4i: not ordaine vah m cor a EEEAT conque; LATION die, O Jeâ€" d him for Rock, hast ection. 13. eyes than canst not wherefore hou _ from y God, my may e viâ€" time, in the fments w One c# the highlights of the annual co Weekly Newspapers Association at Windso Limited. Here we see Mr. John Marsh of the workings of a *"‘spotting" machine. Promtg in innteme jctihik A new feat chain is the to be present at 8.30. The } A charming veice that is new on the air lanes comes over CBL each morning at 11.30, when Monica Mugan tells the women‘s Side of Things. This new personâ€" ality should go far in radio. AROUN®D Dagwood and ous comic strip good for a Ilang can hear them the Columbia c night at 7.30. by which rad tinuity | write public‘s dislik you can help â€" of programs vour new feature on the Canadian is the weekly band concerts : presented on Monday nights 30. The best Symphonic band POPâ€"A Safe Guess view ‘z / CUuime ate mways ugh or two, and you m on the air from chain any Monday Ontario THE DIAL r ndic, the fa t d 17 i0â€"Quebec Newspaper People judge â€" th islikes. So 1 s comes do this Well. GIV TIT 12. convention progr ‘indsor was a visit { sh of Amherstbure King via CBS at Hall at CBL, 9.3 at 8 on CBC Up and I Simio0y dfrom, CBC at 7 : / Big Town on Columbia network at hok n y Wedresday â€". Orpheas Sheir on CBCliat T asle Rov Shiclds Revue at 9.30 over WJZâ€" }:.'LH,‘ Aeoplnaatle NOe rveny poi o o io Pescncla CKOC Melod rorvtn 2734 ati 13 LU WI in Canada will be heard on this program â€" with L. F, Addison conducting the Toronto omtrananel L11.30 »dr A(IS D One of t] Wednesday night â€" at en Hollywood Playhouse ited. With Charles, Boye ralar French actor playi fADIO _ HIGHLIGHTS as mevue at 9.30 over WJZâ€" + . . Serenade For Strings BC sel, Thursday â€"â€" Light nd Listen via CBL at C405 â€"â€" n Crier" from CKOC at 8.1% I Love A Mystery, NBCâ€"Red . .. Stag Party on CBS APâ€"ted at 889 . _ «_ Orrin er‘s Band from WORâ€"Mutual Jes0R l 000 Euosday â€"â€"â€" Dick, Amatieur Gardener, â€" from Coat 280 . . Moments cf this program of the better over the NBC 0 rogram of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Division Sit to tbe_plant of the Ford Mctor Can Saturday in Winllinpniendy fowig ie pine‘, Se nds t dn d G19 T t to the plant of the Ford Mctor Company of Canada, s and Mrs. Ann Anderson Perry of Elora studying nent of Firestonce Were Out to See Things ted Nety AlP s â€" Wayne . . Music U oyer, â€"Monâ€" M Df 18 OWs is‘ I@n p tC th Cn Oi‘% MAz sdecm i cent. of the wounded during the last war were put out of action by projectiles other than bullets, he said. Light armor would rot necessarily protect a man from 1 uuctnUse? SeLU . "Having accepied the principle that it is worth while protecting | tha bead from projectiles of comparaâ€" tively low penetrating power, is 1t not advisable to extend this prinâ€" ciple to other anrd even more vulâ€" nerable areas of the body ?" Sixty per cent. of the wounded during the last war were put out of action by projectiles other than bullets, he said. Light armor wanta Tamau.el vx Gus war. British miliâ€" tary circles then said that the sugâ€" gestion that troops should be arâ€" morâ€"plated had been considered, but it was not considered feasible because of the weight and penetratâ€" ing power of modern weapons, Arguing that it took two years to induce the authorities to accept Hh uit s in ol Nee merbigh L. 00 using duralumin svits ginning of this war. Br tary circles then said th: gestion that troops shoi morâ€"plated had been .c but it was not considere because of the weight anc ing power of modern was Kennoth Walker, Harle (_'l.m:dnp. England) surgeo captain in the R.A.M.C.. in Great War, wants to see ; the trenches provided wit plating on the chest, whic "save the lives of many," Large numbers of men ing 191441918 as the result hit in the chest by tiny f1 of grenades or shells, he PhioCHpNeNT e o En en ere ranlalhin emin Armor Urged For Soldiers Spring is late; but this handi cap may be largely overcome by a fairly liberal use of the right fer. tilizer which will promote rapid, vigorous growth of the crop. The choice of the fertilizer will depend on conditions, but it should conâ€" tain ample phosphate and potash and an amount of readily availâ€" able mitrogen sufficient . to give theâ€"crop a smart kickâ€"off. srenades or shells, he said in : "British Medical Journal." The Germans were renartad i2 ! To extend the area in grain _ production, many acres of old sod, _ notably in the Maritime Provincâ€" es, were broken up last fall. For success, and especially with barâ€" ley, says B. Leslie Emslie, a fine seed bed is necessary. This means free use of the harrows. Tough sod may not lie very compactly, leaving a hollow under the furâ€" row which tends to dry out the soil in early summer. Rolling will help to make a firm seed bed. Need Fine Seed Bed The growing of barley should be limited usually to land cultiâ€" vated in the rotation, where a fine seed bed for this shallowâ€" rooted, quick growing cereal can be more easily procured. Oats or spring wheat are more likely to thrive well on the newly broken sod, and these are sown earlier 1 than barley. Farm Notes . . ing on Chost * 0d Save sists No+~4 Cropping Old Sod Late In Springtime Would S2 of e chest, which would s of many," ers of men died durâ€" as the result of being ‘st by tiny fragmonts the Canadian Walker sai(}: ie principle that protecting the ere _ reported to ; but this handiâ€" ly .overcome by a of the right fer. 1 promote rapid, of the crop. The M Upr® see tr0ops in l with armor 2ny Lives, In. i â€" Plat it the beâ€" e SUre ot nd a lirst ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO arca. 48 Fishes by ments. 40 To employ. 41 Food grain. 42 To rap lightly 43 And. 45 Fence bar. 47 Measure of 28 Ell. 29 Chaos. 30 Eagle. 32 Indian. 34 Epoch. 37 Funny. 38 Pitcher. 39 Jail compartâ€" term. 27 Affirmatis 1,4,8 Little red cloaked child Oof fiction,. 12 Degradoc. 14 Visual. 16 Verbal. 17 To soak up. 19 To leave out. . 20 To soak flax. 21 To beg. 24 Lair. 26 Electrical vote IF you can se the hendle of t The small star ing "the test." started on its w Work Resumes On Transâ€"Canada Road bo saved from dying as the of a splinter of low pene power entering a vital area,‘ bomb splinters, but NEXT: What species of Work on the $262.000 emperor. 60 She moets a wolf, as she carries ... her grandâ€" mother, 61 The wolf â€"â€" her grandâ€" dropping. 50 Irregul:u-it:.'. 52 To subsist. 53 Baking dish. 54 Point. 55 Particle, 57 Type measure 58 Russian see the small companion st the dipper, your eyesight ‘ was named "Alcor" by th _ The light that we see C way 75 years ago FAIRY TALE CHiILD By J. MILLAR WATT mg as the result low â€" penetrating Answer to Previous Puzzle ‘many would irog is used chicfly for 40â€"mile to 13 South oatmeal 11 Doctor. idols. 7 To depart $ To buzz. 9 Fetid. 10 Made of 4 Trust. 5 Common ver} 6 Worship of 3 To hin L iree VERTICAL 1 Sun god. 10n slar near the middle star in sight is supposed to be normal. by the ancients, a word meanâ€" see coming from them actually With the anticipated this summer of an bridge at Markstay t] section wil be enmnla C. F. Szammers, diy eer of the Sudbur; nounced. stretch of Transâ€"Canada east of Sudbury is being ynwiiiflgw : ces 1 noun. 33 Burdenhed. 35 Kingdom. 26 High mounâ€" tain. > 44 Sacrod inter= diction. 46 Soft copal. 47 Pulpit block, 49 Wahoo. 51 The decp, 55 Provided. 56 Paid publicity 58 Toward. it Markstay the 40 will be completed. 59 Royal society the Sudbury D‘.lâ€";lf â€"â€" tale. 30 Sour plum 31 Hazards. 32 Plural proâ€" dissection? election,. 17 Spain. 18 Italian river, 20 In some ver« sions of her story, her grardmother §§ â€"_.â€"_._. 22 Form of "me." 23 Note in scale. 25 Hers is an old America 15 Joint hn NB ea complietion an overhead xada Hig‘hway eing resumed, isional engin= Qâ€" ~mM1il® ¥¥ \+