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cel, self â€" whets your cial her lis Reâ€" & Little or no difference in yield of crops following different depths of ploughing has been obâ€" served in an experiment carried out over a long period of years by the Field Husbandry Division, Central Experimental Farm, Otâ€" tawa, comparing the yield of crops from land ploughed 7 inckes and 4 inches deep respecâ€" tively. Ploughing at the two depths has been done following corn and timothy in a rotation of cotn, cats, clover, and timothy. Depths of Ploughing PERILOUS PARADES The hazards of marriage begin early. For instance, there is the wild drive through busy downâ€" town sireets immediately followâ€" ing the wedding ceremony. "I take this woman . . ." doesn‘t mean that you must take her at forty miles an hour past the post office. We are not given to tellâ€" ing the police what they should do about every little thing, but if they were to cool a few of these impatient bridegrooms, the cops would be supported by every mother, by every father, by every brideâ€"and by a few dead people who didn‘t make the curb in time. The. members of Parliament travelled home for Christmas on their own railway passes. The members of Parliament Cecided that soldiers in the canaâ€" dian army would have to pay theis own fares home to spend any Christmas leaves that might be granted. â€"Toronto Telegram. DESPITE MISTAKES Your home town is where you made your mistakes, everyone knew about them, but still they liked vou. LEARNING BY WAR But for war news, some of us would never know the name of Siam had been changed to Thailâ€" and. It lacks many of the comforts of home, but this cubby hole beâ€" neath the stairs of their headâ€" quarters is about the safest place for these nurses to snatch a few hours rest. They are from "Barts" . hospital, one of Lonâ€" don‘s most famous merecy instiâ€" tutions. Hers is no secondâ€"hand account of the battle lines; no ponderous analysis of ideological backgrounds, in theso pages she tells what she saw and heard. Her story "is devas. tatingly and absolutely truthful" Waiter Lippman says. Her style alâ€" ternates between the witty and hard and the moving, stirring. She awakens regrets, despair, but also enthusiasm and hope. "Europe in the Spring" . . . by Clare Boothe ... Toronto; Ryerson Press . . . $3.00. of every sort, from dlplom;m rto shopâ€"girls. She visited the Maginot Line and endured bombing from the air in Paris and Brussels. She was in Paris while the Battle of France took shape and it became apparent that the Nazis were not to be stopped. "EUROPE IN THE SPRING»® By Clare Boothe Here is in all probability the most revealing book about the new World War yet written, Misg Boothe went abroad in February 1940; she returned in June, not many days before the fall of Paris, Sho visited Italy, Portugal, Hot land, Belgiute, France and England, She talked everywhere with people anel o) pare mt 0 te m Nn i l hae The Book Shelf. . THERE‘S A DIFFERENCE â€"Stratford Beaconâ€"Hera‘ld V OICE PR E S S â€"Windsor Daily Star. â€"Brandon Sun Some fish have a decided sense of taste. In Portugal, fishermen use melon to attract certain fish which have 2 ‘sweet tooth. ready being planned in the United States, for building after the war. on earth peace, good will toâ€" ward men." 15. "And it came to pass, when the angels went away from them into heaven, the shepherds said one to another, let us now go even unto Bethichem, and see this thing that is come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us. 13. And they came with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lyâ€" ing in the manger. 17. And when they saw it, they made known conâ€" cerning the saying which was spokâ€" en to them about this child. 18. And allâ€" that heard it wondered at the things which were spoken unto them by the shepherds." The Silent Mother 19. ‘"But Mary kept all these sayâ€" ings, pondering them in her heart." The rest just wondered, not so Mary who had heard Gabriel‘s anâ€" nunciation. ‘The matter went far deeper with her, involving her whole personality. 20. "And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things that they had heard and seen, oven as it was spoken unto them." These shepherds, seeing the Lord, returnâ€" ed with abounding joy in their hearts and a new love for God. They leave us the example of their heavâ€" enward look and their simple faith, as in the name of humanity they saluted the Christ that was to be. 12. "And this is the sign unto you: Yo shall find a babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, and lying in a manger." The sign was that by means of which the shepherds would be able to determine the truth of the message. The Heavenly Choir 13. "And suddenly thero was with the angel a multitude of the heavâ€" enly host, praising God, and saying, 14. Glory to God in the highest, And I bring rou good tidings of great joy whith shall be to all the people." P‘he shepherds were afraid because they knew that there was a divine presence near them. Why the mesage which the angel was now abeut to announce was one which could be characterized as of "great jcy" the word "Saviour" inâ€" dicates. Nothing else can bring joy to any person like redemption ofâ€" fered to us in Jesus Christ, delivâ€" ering man from galling bondage of sin, from the fear of death, from the wrath of God. 11. "For there is born to you this day in the city of David a Saviour, who is Christ the Lord." Not only had the angel come to speak to men, but he had como to speak to them of one who was born to them, born for them. Heaven could never conceive of any other plan which could so profoundly set forth the love of God for man, and the desire of God to save man, as the sending of his Son to be born under the law and to die for us. "Saviour" is a complex word. It has in it all human nature, all diâ€" vine nature, all the past of history, all the possibility of prophecy, the tenderness outvying the love of women, the majesty humbling the haughtiness of kings. Liners of 100,000 tons, to The Ange!l Appears Luke 2: 8. "And there were shepâ€" hords in the same country abiding in the field, and keeping watch by night over their flock. 9. And an angel of the Lord stood by them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about trem: and they were sore wraid." The word "shepherd" is usel in a very rich and varied way, in both the Old and New Testanents. God himself is spoken of as & shepherd in Ps. 23 : 1; 80 : 1; Ezek. 34 : 11â€"16. God‘s greatest news & revealed to humble men. There wore many great men and wealthy in Palestine; scholars and intellectuals. But it was not to any of these that the ange!s came, and it was not in their ears the music sounded; the greatest news that the world ever heard was given to & group of humble shepherds. They were men of a devout and revorent spirit, touched with a sense of the mystery of things. Is it not to such simple people that God still reveals himself in amplest measure? Te Angel‘s Message 10. "imd the angel said unto them, Ee not afraid; for behold, In eading this lesson we will want :o give serious consideration to the meaning of this message of peace, coming down to men from heaven, for certainly the earth has knowr very little peace since the Lord was born, and hardly knows it at all today. Luke 2 : 14. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.â€"Winter, 4 to 5 B.C. Plae.â€"Bethlchem, from five to six mies south of Jerusalem. LESSON XH SHARNG THE SHEPHERDS‘ JOY Chrismas Lesson) Luke 2 : 820. GOLCEN TEXT.â€" SU ND A Y â€"SC HOO L LE S S O N Gloy to God in the highest, tward men. dprnat n B 49 4 g hy s e :’{?j y + '-“.n""M 20 t wilt o v ¢oha A new and interesting quizz proâ€" gramâ€""What Do You Know About The War?""â€"is an interesting feaâ€" ture from CKOC every Wednesday night at eight. Today‘s radio audâ€" AROUND THE DIAL A program of classics that has unusual merit is Musical Americana â€"heard over WBEN on Thursday nights at 11.30 (daylight). This week instead of the usual 100â€"man musical group that is a feature of this show, Raymond Paige will dirâ€" ect the Pittsburgh Symphony from that city. In addition, Charlie Thomâ€" as and Helen Jepson, whose voices are known to every lover of fine music, will be featured guests on the program. On Christmas Day, as on a date earlier this fall, a company of disâ€" tinguished British and Canadian stage and screen stars will comâ€" bine their talents to aid the Island Fortress. The programme, under the chairmanship of Allan Mowbray, will take the form of a Christmas greeting to the people of Britain, and it will be a token of love and loyalty from the sons and daughâ€" ters overseas. The program will be heard over the whole Canadian chain, and also on the NBC. ON CHRISTMAS DAY For St. George and England! The British colony in Holiywood will honour the homeland and those deâ€" fending, not only the shores of Briâ€" tain, but the way of life cherished by all free men. Farmers may or may not be getâ€" ting the best results from their dairy herds these winter months. This will depend in large measure on feeding methods. The Ontario Feed Board, sponsored by the Onâ€" tario Dept. of Agricuiture, has isâ€" sued a handbook of twenty pages on the Feeding and Management of Dairy Cattle which may be obâ€" tained free of charge from your With Ontario being asked to step up the production of cheese for the food line of war time Great Briâ€" tain, this increase in production in the final analysis depends on the milk flow of Ontario cows. Farm Notes . . . Booklet issued by Ont. Feed Board Contains Much Valuable Inâ€" formation for dairy farmers. redUSENL C o DAE PP P P Cns vivttonines Aimiclinntademnicaintcadect uic fo Vc N e 3 3.3 t w tA B i 1 0t 9 C100 ford steer weighing 1,087 pounds and crowned grand champion steer of the 1940 international live stock exposition â€" world‘s greatest stock show â€" at Chicago. He was exhibited by Evelyn Asay, 18â€"yearâ€"oid, of Mount Carroll, Ill., who is shown being kissed by her father after winning the coveted honor. il By DAVE ROBBINS Feed to Increase Production of Milk King of the bovine world tqda}"i‘s Donald ASay," 10â€":monithâ€"old Here POPâ€"The Man‘s Protected, Doesn‘t the World Champion Rate a Kiss? neg Trivia: Ten million â€"smackers have been set aside by radio manuâ€" facturers across the line for teleâ€" vision research . . . Hollywood is making a picture about the R. A. F., starring Don Ameche and Henry Fonda. . . Only man in Guy Lomâ€" bardo‘s band still a bachelor is the guitarist, Francis Henry. The CBC Music Hall show that features English variety is now heard, on Monday nights at eight. This program has plenty of zip and many laughs. For you folks who like to tune in late dance music on your radio, you can‘t do better than to dial 550 and listen to WGRâ€"on the air each night till 1.30 (orâ€" 2.30 daylight time). Every midnight brings the Mutual chain‘s best bands to WGR â€"with such headliners as Sammy Kaye, Phil Harris, Marvin Dale, Charley Murray, Guy Lombardo, Ray Noble, Henry Jerome, Grif Williams and Art Kassel among the band leaders. It‘s really a dance treat after midnight at the Buffalo station. iences seem to be definitely quizzâ€"consciousâ€"and war quizzes are particularly timely. The quesâ€" tions are interesting and educationâ€" al to the laymanâ€"and keep him inâ€" formed on current topics. Dial in next Wednesday night and hear M. V. Chestnut ask quesâ€" tions in the new war game. For dairy cows in milk the Board advises one pound hay, 2 pounds roots and 2 pounds of silage for each 100 pounds of live weight or one pound hay and 3% pounds silâ€" age, or 1% pounds of hay and 4 pounds of roots or 2 pounds to 2% pounds of hay,. When it comes to meal mixtures, the Board advises the daily feed of one pound of meal mixture for every 3 or 4 pounds of milk pro. duced daily. Recommended mixturâ€" es are to be found in the handbook. Every farmer who wants to aid Great Britain to the utmost of his ability, should have a copy of this Feed To Requirements In general, the Feed Board recâ€" ommends feeding according to the requirements of each animal. Feed at regular hours each day and avoid sudden changes in feeding. Provide a sufficient supply of freshi water, salt and minerals. local Agricultural Representative. It contains much valuable informâ€" ation. mina o l Ad id o# l !"»m“","é»- t es tan Pulin‘ 4 00 O t t Foleâ€"â€" ue ‘ you sHouLonEs:; 233 Pn " es pyi S [ s s € Y( se : id i\ Bs lof i Eoc T p s 9 h ,j e rg 4# ESE â€"Lea 4 * smm k L F4Â¥3 é*?“"!}! i. 'j% 0 ts $18, * \ nsl f o e »tea=00+s 4# fiV«'}"fi:fi- # f{’\‘F B * / “ u _ ikoid â€" PMahts VW s e G _ ‘ i CS AA\ 3 «l C /A 4 (Released by The Bell synaks?', fac s _ By G. C. TONER, Federation of Ontario Anglers (No. 21) ONTARIO@ LAKE TROUT Over much of Ontario the lake trout varies slightly in each lake but not enough in any one lake for specimens from it to be reâ€" cognizable as different from all others. This variation seems to be a matter of varying conditâ€" ions; lakes with dark water will have almost black fish, clear waters will have lighter coloured trout. The food also seems to influence the colour of the body and the colcour of the flesh. In lakes where the main food is inâ€" sects and crayfish the trout will have red flesh and brilliant spotâ€" ting; in other lakes, where they feed on herring or perch, their flesh will be white. The angier notices these differences and beâ€" lieves the trouts are of different kinds; actually they are the same throughout the inland lakes. Light or Reddish Tints The Ontario Department of Game and Fisheries has planted great numbers of lake trout in our inland waters. Most of the eggs, from which the planted fry were raised, were taken in the Great Lakes, from trout that are light colcured and have a slight reddish tint to their flesh,. So we find in many lakes, stocked by That in broad outline is the basis of the recommendations of Plan 1 which Ontario along with the other provinces will have to consider in January. The heart of the Report is as folâ€" lows. The Dominion will take over relief of all unemployed who are fit to work. The Dominion will be responsible for making direct operâ€" ating cost advances to those in primary industry, that is farming and such like, when a large section of the community suffers a heavy crop failure. The Dominion will take over all the provincial debts and those guaranteed by the provâ€" inces, that is, all Ontario‘s debts as well as the relief of those out of work who are still employable wili be taken over by Ottawa. Ontario‘s Part And what does Ontario have to turn over in return for that help? Personal income taxes, corporâ€" ation taxes and succession duties. Despite the 32 volumes, the heart of the Report is very simple. It deals with the relations between the Dominion and the provinces and between the provinces themselves, and gives answers to the problems facing the country. It took almost three years from the date of appointment of the Comâ€" mission to the time the Report was placed before the Prime Miinster. Its Real Purpose Its real purpose it jrst oneâ€"to unite Canada by bringing certain parts of its constitution relating to taxation up to date and by placing the taxes where they can best be borne. And the main points are easy to understand. There are two plans. Plan 1 is the commission recomâ€" mendation which wilil do a real job if accepted. Plan 2 is a stop gap. minion â€" Provincial Relations Has Made Two Sets of Recomâ€" mendations Which Will Be Discussed _ at January. Conference (No. 2) January 14th, 1941 may be a date all the grandchildren may be learnâ€" ing in their school books. For it is on that date that the Dominion and the different provinces meet in Otâ€" tawa to discuss putting into effect the Report of the Rowellâ€"Sirois Commission. And on the success or failure of that conference deâ€" pend many thingsâ€"(1) Canada‘s help in stopping the Nazi invader, (2) its unity itself, (3) the proâ€" gress of the country. The Report consists of 32 volâ€" umes. Three of the volumes conâ€" tain the report itself. The others are on subjects in connection with it. The ‘Royal Commission on Doâ€" SIROIS REPORT: F TWO PLAns | 60 lar as is known at present these slight differences do not persist from one generation to another, they are not inheritâ€" able. The planted fish will gradâ€" ualiy become like the natives and the natives would change to look like the planted fish if they were transferred to the Great Lakes. SEND YOURS TO US So when you are fishing in the back lakes and you get lake trou: or brook trout unlike those that you know from other lakes, veâ€" member that it is the water, the food and other factors that have made them different. Our scienâ€" tists engaged in the studies of the fisheries are interested in‘ these varieties and if you want to do your part in helping along the work, donate one or two of your catch to the Royal Ontario Musâ€" eum of Zoology. Bring them in as you catch them, not cleaned, and with exact date and the name of the lake in which they we . caught. Later you will 1+==~ a rencil on your donaticn azn« ~Cenla CUroim, 10, Canadianâ€"born singing film star, is shown with hubbyâ€"toâ€"be Vaughan Paul, 25. Their engagement was announced by Deanna‘s parents in Hollywood. They‘l wed next summer. They met Lone d To oo in P Ou, C n oi 05 w mt Tc . Culcas will by nationmality. 47 To dress up. 81 Uncles. 48 To beseech, 82 Assembly. 51 He was a 34 To doze. noted â€"â€" 35 To drive. by profession. point. | _ 30 He was â€"â€" the Government, two â€"apparent kinds of trout, the original naâ€" t_ives_ and the introduced stock. when she made hezf:_r_s{fihx;v.\; 1.93‘C 23 Age. 24 English coin. 26 Stationary excessively. 19 Beast‘s home. 20 Clique. 22 Afternoon [* | HORIZONTAL 1,5 Pen name ,_ _ of the author of "Alice in Wonderland." 11 To plunge in water. 12 Genus. of evergreens, 14 Mass of bread 16 Kiln. 17 Student at a military academy. 18 To love 5 LÂ¥A 5 Z509%E 0002707 e El °/ BM H JE â€"7 _/ K‘ mM T P a E 13 2 42 2 | 4 Deanna Durbin, 19, Canadianâ€"born singing film star C Ouny‘s N+ Co20g! & . Li L2 % Deanna and Fiance â€" To Wed in 1941 ezactly what you have composition. 40 White lie. 43 Class of birds. 44 Military 36 Lad. 37 Vocal STORY WRITER Answer to Previous Puzzle By J. MILLAR WATT 3 Tumor. 4 Subordinate place. 5 Apple drink. 6 Maple shrub 7 Explanation of an action, 8 Ancient. VERTICAL 1 To dwell. 2 Opposed to ‘The time is coming when facâ€" tories will be all painted in bright colors," Arthur Pinard, Toronte paint manufacturer, told members of the Chatham Kiwanis Club in a recent address. Mr. Pinard used as his theme "The Manufacture and Uses of Paint." "It has been found that dGdark colors in a factory tend to slow up production by making employees dull, and causing eyestrain," Mr. Pinard said. "When brighter colors were vsed, this was remedied m great deal." DARK COLORS DEPRESS Mr. Pinard cefired tow tie risqufacture «/ paint ha. developâ€" <l and of the mauny uses that may be made of it. He stated that paint is a good disease preventive iu that bacteria cannot grow on & painted surface. Bright Paints For Factories "The I M ab facturer Says Eyeâ€"Strain is Reduced and 48 3.1416. 49 Sun god. 50 Form of "a." 39 Tissue. 40 Compact. 41 Inclination. 42 Lock opener. 44 To imitate. 45 Kind of snow 36 To surround. 37 Fifth month, 35 Kettle. 10 Tardy. 11 His Teal e ty rarah Wl & iofi pe x Â¥9% > se X s85p