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I'TSRP*' LESSON XI CALVAR\: TRIUMPH THROUGH SACRIFICE. â€" Mmt- thew 26: 57 â€" 27: 56. PRINTED TEXT. M.lt. 27i 33-50. GOLDEN TEXT.â€" He wa* de- apiied, and rejected of man; a man of torrowi, and acquainted with grief. Ita. 53: 3. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. - From verj- early Friday morniiig, .\pril 7, perhaps as early as 1 a.m., to 3 p.m. the same after- noon, when Christ expired. Place â€" All these events took place in or immediately adjacent to Jerusalem: the first trial was in the paluce of the high priest, where also the denial of Peter occurred; the trial befor* Pilats took place in the palace of th« governor; whereas the crucifixion itself occurred at a platv called Golgotha, which must have been outside the city wall. Pilate made many attempts to escape from the crime of con- demning Christ, but eventually al- lowed the mob choice to rule. On Calvary Before Christ was crucified on Calvary, he was mistreated by Ro- man soldiers. Matt. 27: 83. And when they were come unto a place called Golgotha, that ia to say. The place of a skull. 84. They gave him wine to drink mingled with gall; and when he bad tast- ed it, he would not drink. The bit- ter gall had a narcotic and stupe- fying effect, deadening the sense of pain. Jesus desired to drink to the full "th« cup" from his Fath- er's hands. 35, And when they had crucified him, they parted hia garment* among them, casting lots; 36. and they sat and watch- ed him there. The victim died a slow, agonizing death. His garm- ents were the perquisites of the crucifiers. The soldiers, keeping up the sport, divided out the var- ious articles by casting lots â€" a grim spectacle. On The Croit 87. And they set up over his American Peace Envoy Sumner Welle* Arrives In Berlin ijunuier Welles, LEFT, President Koosevelt'.s emissary to iiiu war- ring nations of £hirope is shown as he arrived in Berlin- for a confer- ence with Chancellor Hitler, Foreign Minister Von Ribbentrop and Field Marshal Goering. Wellea was greeted upon his arrival by Baron Ernest Von Weizsnecker, secretary of state in the Nazi foreign office. Von Blbbentrop i« reported to have bluntly told- Welles that Germany is de- termined to continue the war until British "plutocracy" is broken. head hia accusation written, THIS IS THE KING OF THE JEWS. This inscription, as John Informs us, was written in Hebrew, Latin and Greek. Every criminal at that time had nailed over the cross on which he was crucified a brief phrase indicating the charge for which he was put to death. 38. Then are there crucified with him two robbers, one on the right hand and one on the left. The two robbers may have been connected in crime with Barabbas; they were impenitent. 39. And they that passed by railed on lilm, wagging their heads, 40. and say- ing. Thou that destroyest the temple, and buildest it in three RADIO REPORTER By DAVE ROBBINS ONTARIO TOWNS ON AIR A new departure in radio pro- grams was made last Tburs. night at 6:46 over CKOC, Hamilton, when the small towns of Ontario went on the air . . . one each week. An- nounced by the "Town Crier", they pass before the mike in newsy review . . . happenings of interest as seen through the local newspaper, choice bits of inform- ation about the locality in ques- tion . . . Here's your chance to learp more about "Main Street" Ontario, or hear your own town achieve radio fame. • • • CRAZY ABOUT QUIZZES According to the wavering weathervane of public appeal, those patriarchal program.s Imown as "quizz shows" are losing none of their glamour with the passage of the years. At the moment quizz pro(;rains are heard from every station and the public certainly likes them. At the moment, in our opinion there are four outstand- ing quizz programs that are worth your time â€" and you might even win u dollar or two. There's In- formation Please and WEAF-Red on Tuesday nights at 8.30 â€" and also Tuesdays CFRB offers Treas- ure Trail at ;t.30 . . . then Kay Kyser's Colleue of Musical Know- ledg2 on Wednesday nights at ton frorr. the national chain is smartly done . . . Dr. Query from CKOC on Fridays at 8.30 brings the lad to the air who originated the idea in Western Canada. • * • Queen Wilbelmina of Holland and President Roosevelt join in prai.ie of Church and missionar- ies during an hour-and-a-half pro- gram dedicated to the cau.sc of world peace and broadcast throughout the vv.irld over Colum- bia's nationwide network and its international shortwave stations Saturday, March IG, from 2.00 to 3.30 p.m. KST. » • NEW THEME SONG The laugh of the week in the radio world came from an NBC station the other Saturday after friend Adolf Hitler had just fin- ished one of his noi.iy harangues. Der Fuehrer had lieen louder and more vulgar than usual . . . but he unexpcrtcdly finished two min- utes ahead of schedule, and the station in question had to put on a reford for a fill. The operator grabbed the fir.st rorord at hand and slapped it on â€" and suddenly the strains of "You Grow Sweet- er as the Years Rolls By," follow- ed the Hitler barrage. Now they call it Hitler's theme song! * • « The Week's Entertainment Mar. 16, 2 p.m. CBL Metropli- tan Opera . . 7.30 p.m. CFRB Do- minion Election Broad. . . 9 p.m. CBL Hockey, Toronto Maple Leafs vs. New York Americans . . . 10 p.m. CBY Toscanini conducts his first concert Spring series with NBC orchestra ... 11 p.m. CFRB Dominion Election Broad- cast . . . March 17, CFRB, 3 p.m. N. Y. Phil. Orch. . . . 4.30 p.m. CFRB Pursuit of Happiness . . . 6.30 p.m. CBL B. K. Sandwell re- views the week's news . . . 6.60 p.m. CBI. "St. I'atrirk was a Gentleman" . . . 8. on p.m. CBL Chase and Sanborn Hcur . . . 8.30 p.m. CBL "One Man'.s Fam- ily" . . . March 18, Il'.nO p.m. CBL Ontario Farm Broatlonst . . . 4.15 p.m. CBL Dominion Klection Broadcast ... p.m. CBL With the Troops in Kng:iand . . . 10.45 p.m. CrSL Dominion Klcclion Broadcast . . . March 19, 8.30 p.m. CBL Infoimalion Please . . . 0.30 p.m. CBL Fibber McGee and Molly ... 10 p.m. CBL Toronto Mendelssolin Choir . . . 10.30 p.m. CBL Doin Election Bioadcaat . . . March 20, 4.15 p.m. CISL Domin- ion Elec'tion Broadeiii-i ... 9 p.m. CBL Doni. Election Broadcast . . . . . 10.45 p.m. C:ni. Dominion El- ection Broadcast . . . March 21, 9.00 p.m. CBL Doniiniin Klection Broadcast ... 10 p.m. CRL Kraft Music Hall . . . days, save thyself: if thou art the Soni>f God, come down from the cross. 41. In like manner also the chief priests mocking him, with the scribes and elders, said, 42. He saved others; himself he cannot save. He is the King of Israel; let him now come down from the cross, and we will believe on him. 43. He trusteth on God; let him deliver him now, if he desireth him: for he said, I am the Son of God. 44. And the robbers also that were crucified with him cast upon him the same reproach. Per- haps this is Satan's last tempta- tion of Christ; but no evidence would have convinced the hearts of these railers, hardened in their unbelief. At The Ninth Hour 45. Now from the sixth hour there was darkness over all the land until the ninth hour. The dense darkness could not have been an eclipse of the sun. Rather it preceded tlie earthqualie whicli came very shortly. 46. And about the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud voice, saying, Eli, Eli, lama sabachthani? that is, My God, my God, why hast thou forsalte me? There were seven short sentences uttered at •different times by the Lord as he hung upon the cross, generally known as the seven words from the cross. Matthew mentions only one of them, the fourth. This is one of the pro- foundest, most mysterious pa.ssa^'- es in all of the New Testament; and no exposition of it can ever be thought to be complete and fin- al. It was the cry of a soul at the uttermost of sin,/ and the utter- most of sorrow, and a soul in the presence of. mystery. 47. And some of them that stood there, when they heard it, said, this man callcth Elijah. 48. And straightway one of them ran, and took a sponjie, and filled it with vinegar, and put it on a reed, and gave him to drink. 19. And the rest said, Let be; let us see whether Elijah com#rh to save him. The g-iand figure whit'h Eli- jah made in history, and the prom- ise of his coming in Mai. 4: 5, caused him to stand out in the Jewi.sh mind as the greatest of the prophets. 50. .\nd Jesus cried again with a loud voice, and yield- ed up his spirit. Nazi tourist posters of a few months ago reading "Visit Media- eval Germany" are being cherish- ed by London patriots who declare the mes"!aKe to be "mi.re truth-' fill than intended." FARM NOTES Soil Lacking In Chemicals 80 Per Cent Deficient in Phoc Pliate* and 50 Per Cent in Potath York County Survey Show. â€" 664 Farm* Tested Yoik County .Agricultural com- mittee has just disclosed that the recently conducted soil survey ot CCl farms throughout the county had uncovered a deficiency in pho.sphates in 80 per cent of them and potash in 50 per cent. Council adopted a resolution to continue the survey in 1940 and commended Ontario Agricultural College surveyors for the excellent work accomplished. From the CGS farms some 2,700 samples were taken and examined at the college. WILL REPLENMSH LIME "Interim reports showed that most of the samples contained suf- ficient lime," declared Reeve W. H. Pug.sley of Sutton_ ''while 80 per cent showed a deficiency of phosphates. This is to be expected in a milk producing area." Plans were discussed to replen- ish the lands with phosphates and potash, the work to commence within the very near future. Council also gave appiroval to a continuance of the potato pro- gramme begun in 1939. The plan is to provide better potato crops for York County to compete with the maritime potato crop. Gardening .... MOST FOR MONEY Every foot of space must count in the small vegetable plot. Rows are narrow, and as one vegetable is used another takes its place. Only the most productive things are planted, like beans, radish, lettuce and spinach, and also those which have a flavor all their own when taken from the garden at the door. In this category will be peas and corn, never as sweet and fresh as when picked, cooked and eaten within an hour. Small vegetables like lettuce and radish require rows only 12 inch- es apart. Beets, beans, caiTots, peas and spinach need at least 15 inches between, while potatoes, com and staked tomatoes must have a couple of feet to thirty inches. Space may be saved with the latter type if something quick- maturing such as lettuce and spin- ach are planted in between. The bigger things will not need the full room at first, and by the time they do the early crops will be out of the way. Tender vege- tables are those which are grown quickly, therefore the experts force theirs along with chemical fertilizer, cultivation and, if pos- sible, water. HANDLE WITH CARE Nursery stock, which is the technical name for shrubbery, fruit trees, roses and vines should be secured from a reputable source and one that is familiar with and eaters to Canadian con- ditions. (Jood stock is pliable, green and shows plenty of live buds. Roots are moist and wcli wrapped to exclude the air. Nursery stock should be planted as soon as the soil is fit to work and if purchased before this time or if inconvenient to plant, root? should be temporarily ti)vercd with moi.>!t earth or plants .ihould bo stored in a cool, dark cellai and roots kept moist. Some Pet Peeves Of College Boys Alfred (N.V.) Vniversily boys disapprove of girls with "sloppy" hair and very brilliant fingernail.-, according to a discussion held at the college. A girl's dress and poise make the first impression on a boy, the round-table discus.'<ion reveakvl. Other suggestions were: A "good pcr.Bonality" moans more than "good dancing." Boys seem to think that dancing can be learned. Boys don't appreciate waiting too long for a girl when they call on a date. They generally are not impressed by that long wait which is suppo.ted to impress. The girl should be able to talk intelligently about civic affairs or affairs of the campus â€" at least say "yes" and "no" with somo understanding. Terrier Carries Phone Number An animal-lover of Houstoa, Texas, has painted his telephon* number on the sides of his fox» terrier, which has developed stnj- ing habits. This Curious World "Cr 7%^ 6COOD OP INSECTS IS EITHER. OR. €ARTH'S T(URrrt-CS l=TaHCa.UEJM"ri_V AJ5E. REt-EASED AFTER THE PL>^TES, KNOWN ON THE MARKET AS ARE PSEAAOVEO.'' THEOKy HAS (T THAT THE TURTLE GROWS A NEW SET OF SHIELXJS TO REPL-ACE THOSE IT HAS LOST. , - â€" - I \-^ ^^^- RISERS AND FALJ_S ABOUT />//A/£ //\JCH£& W/rTH THE GRAVnwriONAU PULL. OF THE /V\OON. .C03<LMERCLAL "tortoise-shell" is removed from the hawk's-bill turtle's shell by heating it, which causes it to peei The theorf '; that Uie material will grow back is not entirely correct, since tht ' Dew growth is only a thin veneer, and of no commercial value IVEXT: Can trees manufacture starch in the datkf FLYING MAMMAL HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured flying mammal. 4 It is the only mammal of true flight. 9 Rootstock, 11 Before. 12 Cavity. 13 Fertilizers. 15 Writing fluids. 16 Exalted with confidence. 17 To exist. 18 Being. 20 Paid publicity 22 Food. 24 To rob. "28 Administra- tive ofHcer. 30 To regret. 32 To cry lilce a sheep. 34 Famous. 35 Constellation. 36 Vigilant. 37 Onager. 38 Small lobes. Answer to Previous Puzzle 41 Inlet. 42 Palm lily tree 43 Dress edge. 44 Sheltered place. 46 Tone B. 47 Grafted. 49 To habituate. 52 Small bird. 54 Right-hand page. 56 Tubular sheath. 58 Culpability. in 59 It is - habit. VERTICAL 2 To make amends. 3 To chatter. 4 Company. 5 Bell soimd. 6 Tapestry. 7 Girdle. 8 Sound of . inquiiy. 10 Modesty. 12 It sin cold climates. 13 Plateau. 14 Chair. 19 Tailor's tool. 21 To degrade. 22 Wagers. 23 Yellowish- gray. 24 Marine mammal. 25 Every. 26 To ogle. 27 It s its largest size ia warm climates. 29 Dyestuff. 31 Black vulture, 33 To ascend. 39 To leave out 40 To choose. 43 Back of foot 45 Pitcher. 48 Three. 50 Not (prefix), 51 Fabulous bircl 53 Hastened, 55 Court. 57 Runic. » 4. i POP The Fire-Eater By J. MILLAR WATT |_CteA'R&TTES - N&VER BURN MV TON6UE- !