The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\ | eat Britain's dl Oldest School King's In Canterbury Dates From. the Year 898 King's School, Canterbury, now \ claims to be the.oldest school in Britain -- "older than the House Mayor, older than the House of Lords." : , The school dates from the year § 698, when St. Augustine; "Apostle of the English," founded the cath- edral at Canterbury; Kioz's School of Rochester, comés second, being founded when Augustine appointed Justus to the See of Rochester, in' 604, and St. Peter's third, dating from 627, when St. Paulinas found- ed York Minster. At the Reformation, King's School, Canterbury, was refounded by Kings Henry VHI in. 1541, but the same headmaster was kept, and so the history of the school remained unbroken, The title of King's School was then taken, the " school having previously been gen- - erally referred to as the Archbish. op's School. - . ~~ Christopher Marlowe, the Eliza. . bethan dramatist, Willlam Harvey, i who discovered how. the blood cir- culates: Thomas Linacre, who wert among the famous nien who H went to King's, { > { New Defence Minister Hon. Norman McL.) Rogers, who has dropped the portfolio of Min- ster of Labor in. the Dominion Cabinet to become Canada's new Minister of Defence. d «Airplane Plant Canadian Compariies to Bene- fit, It is Expected -- British g Orders: May Be Doubled, Says Ore Authority c Canada's alrerr* plants should booms as a result of the war, Phil ip C. 'Gatratt, of DeHavilland Aair- craft of Canada, sald recently. Mr. Garratt sald it was "virtual. 'ly certain" Britain and the Canad- ian government would place addi- 'tional orders for training, fighting and bombing-'aircraft -with Canad- fan plants. : - He 'suggested that present Brit- Ish aircraft orders in Canada would be doubled. Hawker Hurri: canes, 330-mile-an-hour tighters, are now being produced at Fort ~ Willlam, - and - Hampden bombers are scheduled for production in To- ronto. 5 be able to turn .out pretly nearly any type of 'plane. Anofher plant which riay, set heavy military or- ders is the National Steel Car fac- tory at Malton, Declare Olive Oil Has Many Virtues { i . | . When cne has i 3 i always known LEFTY that olive ofl has virtues to se ap- preciated In many spheres of iom- estic lite -- for Its properties in with food, [fdralture, introduction * to kind of use fis wel 4 connection and toilet -- an -- , still another comed. For Furniture or Dry 8kin Alreddy we use olive ofl forifry- a 8 ing and as.the basis for salad dres- . ny 8Igs and for marinades for meat «ito each mixing of. a+coating Ibat- . ' ter. We know the oll as a medica- ment, internal and external, and {- often wo use it, in addition, co tone 3 | . (ap 'furbiture (that by contaut with * : too many hot objects or oy other ugh treatment seems in danger of losing Its high polish. A 'iberal application of olive oil, which is eft to soak in for an hour ir'two i before a tinal polishing Is :arried j4 out, has an immediately restora Ive effect; It can We 'used occas. fonally to soften dried skin 'and : i regularly as a hair tonic, An il ' -massage of the scalp on the eva of shampo soon, coypreets falling hair sy ooo Italso gives amoticeably otter pad sheen to newly sat hair. ~ Boom Predicted "Training, Bombing, Fighting Types _ Mr, Garratt sald his_plant would habits 'and. promotes new: growin,' { ! : of .Commons, older than the Lord . founded the Royal College of Phy- sicians, and. St. John of Beverley "and fish; .we put a desserispoonful J. dan, Sunday School Lesson dota i ceESsoN 11, THE FORERUNNER OF THE KING--Matthew 3 Printed Text, Matt, 3:1.17 Golden Text.--Make ye ready the. way of the Lord, make his paths straight. : Matt, 3:3, Approximately thirty years. have elapsed between the close of the second chapter of Matthew's Gespel and the events now de- scribed in our lesson. 1. And in 'those days cometh John the Bap- tist, 'preaching in the wilderness of Judaea, saying. 2. Repent ye; for the kingdom of heaver. is at hand. - The word "repent" means a change of inner thought or pur. pose. John implied that the king- dom of heaven (a spiritual realm) was at hand on earth, right there in Palestine. The - kingdom of heaven includes all those subjects who yield to the rule of heaven. - It is found first in the hearts of men. . Voice In The Wilderness 3. For this is he that was spok. en of through Isaiah the prophet, saying, The voice of one crying in the wilderiiess, Make ye ready the way of the Lord, Make his paths stiaight.- Since Malachi (460 to 430 B.C.) four centuries had pass- ed without a prophet coming for. ward to lead Israel. Through John God sent a message to the nation, breaking the silence. BE + 4, Now John himself had. his raiment of camel's: hair, and a leathern girdle about his loins; and his food was locusts and wild honey. 6. Then went out unte him Jerusalem, and all Judaea, and all the region round about the Jor- "ority stirred every place and every one. 6. And they were baptized of him in the river Jordan, confes- sing their sins. © The rite.of bap- tism served as a sign of changed life, and the washing away of sins. Its: value here depended on the cleanness of the -heart. Baptism By Fire 7. But when he saw many of the - The message of God's auth. Pharisees and Sadduccees coming" © to his buptism, he said unto them, Ye offspring of cipers, whe warn- ed you to flee from the wrath to come? John describes "the com- ~ing - wrath" as threatening God's - enemies, 'including impeni- -|- tent Jews. 8. Bring forth there- fore fruit worthy of repentance: 9. and think 'not to say within yourselves, We have Abraham to our father: for I say unto you, that God is'able of these stones to ruise up children unto Abraham, Many of these people were trust- ing to their Jewish blood for a fa- . vorable standing before God. John says there must be a change in one's outward life if one's heart is really repentunce--fruit of re- pentance. 10.. And even-now. the axe lieth at the root of the trees: every tree therefore that bringeth not forth good fruit is hewn down, and cast into the fire. the death of Christ. baptize you in water urto repent- ance: but he that comethvafter me' is 'mightier than I, 'whose shoes I am not worthy to bear: he shall baptize you in the Holy Spirit and in fire. John spzaks of Christ as one who' brings us into' 'contact with the 'melting, cleansing, vital- izing fire from God. Without him it will never purify our souls, We need more than outward washing --we need inward cleansing by fire. ; 12, Whose fan is in his hand, The axe falls after- 'and he will thoroughly 'cleanse his ~threshing-floor; and he will gather his wheat into the garner, but the chaff he will burn up with un- quenchable fire. Christ: the quality of men, 13. Then com- eth Jesus from Galjlee to the Jor- _ dan unto John, to be baptized of him, 14, But J hindered him, sayifig, I have need to be baptized of: thee, and com- est thou'to me? John knew a man without sin when he saw him. 16, But Jesus answering said t him, Suffer it now: for thus it be- cometh us to' fulfil all right Wheat and Oats Most Suitable Roosevelt Calls For President Roosevelt is shown as he a ---- Neutrality Act Revision ow rs + SE ddressed the special joint session of congress, which was called to discuss the American Neutrality Act. The president urged that the Neutralit basis. Bi: Bankhead. Seated behind the president is t yA be put'on a cash and carry e Speaker of the House, William Production Of . Quality Bacon Feed For Bacon Hogs -- Corn Used to Fatten Them . In the feeding of swine, barley, wheat and oats stand out as being the most suitable for tho produc. tion of quality bacon, Corn, how- ever, may be fed advantageuosly to fattening hogs and even to the growing of pigs, it a sufficient am- | ount of protein is added to bring the ration up to tho necessary pro- tein level. Hominy meal, a milling by-product of corn, is similar in its feeding value. , = : In all instances better results Weather Report For. Hay Fever Victims Hay fever victims of Louisville, Ky: have a special weather report all their own. A local newspaper each prints in its Page 1-weather box the "Pollen Count." Designed as an aid to hay-fever sufferers num- bering in the thousands, the re- port tells the number of ragweed pollen in each cubic yard of air. + The readings tell sufferers how "sniffly'"" the day will be, thereby giving them the same coldly scien- tific pleasure that the average per- - son takes in reading the -thermo- nieter on days when a hot sun pours down. day - Predicts The War Will Kill "Swing" Well-known Orchestra Leader Says the Reaction Against That Type of Music Has Al. ready Set In > ° --rrpd The European war is going to be the death of swing music, accord: ing to Isham Jones, Jones has been directing some ot the hottest bands on this continent for the last 20 years and he has "been swinging it with the best, "I'm preparing," he sald, "to work out a new orcliestral setup beford 'my band reopens in. New York, addiug several violins in an- ticipation ot the predicted trend away from swing. en YL People Want Pain Eased "The reaction already is begin- ning -to set in, and I think the com- ing of war Is going to hasten the return of the ballad, of sweeter music, of more harmony and less rhythm, "A world shocked by the daily horrors of war will want music that eases tho pain of It rather than_hopped-up jazz. The change has begun. The jitterbug crdze has reached its peak and will pass be- toro spring." Watch Your Heart After Middle Age Dr. John W. S, writes: "By the time definite heart signs appear, be it pain, tightness under the sternum (breast bone) pain to tho left of the heart and down the left arm, some damage has been done. In some, cases there are sjgns of so-called indigestion, shortness of breath during or after slight_exertion. or Inability to lie on the same low pillow you have always been used to,' "Tho foregoing dre warning signs that you can no longer keep step with the younger genoration. You may have to change your mau- ner of living and avoid over-exer- tion. Work and play must be regu- lated so that you get enough but not too much physical exercise. A moderate amount of outdoor exer- cise will be good for you but it must not be violent. Pulling, and straining, also heavy lifting and McCullough Censor Mails Censorship powers had akeady been vested in the postmaster general, Hon. Norman A. McLar- ty, it was revealed when the or- der-in-council authorizing the cen- sorship was tabled in the Commons at Ottawa. ~~ 2° powered "to examine such mails as he deems advisable and to de- cide the disposition of all letters and other articles found object- ionable from a censorship stand- - point," No point in Florida is more thin 100 miles from the shore. > od By William Ferguson THis - CURIOUS WORLD FOUND MOST WIDELY DISTRIBUTED [| SNAKES MRE THE, WORLD'S - REPTILES/ LANDS TO ICELAND... ARE DESERTS, SALTY SEAS, FRESH WATER. PONDS, AND MARSHES, AND SPEND THEIR. LIVES UNDERGROUND, AND ON THE SURFACE. IN DEEP FORESTS, ARID IN TREES, HOMER. T: HAYWARD, 1 FLY-CASTING ON THE NORTH. os PLATTE RIVER, COLORADO, wie CAUGHT A ROBIN ON INS COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. * © 2 THE WING. 27 SNAKES vary in size and weight as much as they do in range and habits. The pythons, largest of all, may weigh in the neighbor- hood of 300 pounds, and measure 30 feet in length, while the tiny burrowing snakes are but slightly thicker than toothpicks, with a length of only five inches: ™ ----y GREAT EMANCIPATOR will be obtained from feeding the Aggregate sales of 1,073 retail rushing for street cars must be Td - - "ground grain than from _ whole hardware stores in Canada totgl- avoided. The weight should be HORIZONTAL Answer to Previofis Puzile 14 He was a --= grain. The milling by-products ot led $35,931,800 in. 1938 compar- kept down? Too much bulk is a 1,7U. S. A. man. - wheat (bran and shorts) may also ed with $34,872,J00 in 1937. strain on the heart. Civil War ANA 18 He came from be fed to good advdntage in ra- President. R it | tlofis tor specific purposes. . 12 Alley. PAILOA ns I / Sources of Protein p-- 13.Utility. ~: Riskubaitinld 4 Hos debate all Dairy products are the most sat. Ed . OB : - 15 Mohammedan EE isfactory sources of -proteins- with Fr -- - judge. ve Im which to balance the ration-of a SN | 3 : 16 Remunerated. national bacon hog. They are rich In Baek } OR 17 Horseflies. "prominence. als, particularly calcium and phos- : iting tie. 23 Captivated. phorus. It these dairy products are A N D N E W §S 12 Vaith ga UL i Faithfully, not available; tankage, meat meal, = - 22 Church { 29 Astern. tishmeal, oflcake or soya bean oll : 8y MADGE ARCHER dignitary. TIC 31 Rather than. meal may be used to bring about | pp; AND WINTER PROGRAMS | 9:00 pm. -- Appointment with | 24 Stream. 35 P tho necessary protein level for What looks like permanent Fall Agostini, with Charles Jordan 25 Natural power 4¢ 0 don flower. 3 To shower 31 Goddess of whatever age or class of pig that- and Winter listing has - just come Continental Choir, CBI 26 Quartz, ~ d the moon. ? : i gigi A 48 Gnawed. own. Is being fed. Of the protein feeds in: = 10:00 p.m. -- Chamber Music Con- 28 Chaos. iC ti 39 Balker. . mentioned, combinations of two or : On Sundays Se cert from Montreal, CBI, ' 30 Uncommon. 49 Procrastina- onjunction. 46m chatter. more of them make for greater 3:00 p.m.--New York Philbarmon- On Wednesdays : 32 Fairy. tion. - 5 Masculine 42 Winter pres variety and give better results, fe Orchestra under the direction | 8:30 p.m. -- Jack: Papgarden's or- 33 Doctor'. 52 Small wild ox. Pronoun. cipitation. than any ot them fed singly. : of John Barbirolli with guest ar- chestrp, from MBS - CBI 34 Pertaining 53 Music drama. 6 Hybridofa 43 Beside. aay win . SS y 4 - | to a wall. 55 To appraise, "horse. 44 Beret, |! 5 tists, CFRB, . 9:00 phn. -- Serenade for The 35 Pit, $6 He was a ---- TLawful. 45 Slovak. "we FY TC) 5:30 p.m.--Metropolitan Auditions Strings, orchestra under the di- 36 Road b ofession. 8 North 46 Chum Dominion 'Minister of Labor of tlie Air, NBC. - rection of Jean Deslauriers with 38 Frugal -- 5 A Ln * ? Carolina. 47 To remark. k - ; * \ 6:00 p.m--Silver Theatre, Con- guest soloists, CBL. 40 Postscript. the ---- 9 Taxi, _ 50 Period. 2 rad Nagel director, CFRB. 9:30 p.m. ---Cosmopolitans, orch- 41 Exists. : 10 Smell. 51 Affirmative. 11. I indeed 7:00 p.m.--Jack Benny program, estra and chorus under the di- 43 Inasmuch as. VERTICAL 1) Flax 53 Either. CBL. - > rection of 'Percy Faith with solo- 45 Senior. 2 Suave. derivative. 54 Like. 8:00 p.m.--Chase and Sanborn ists," CBL, Hour, with Charlle McCarthy, On Thursdays rr 5 gi £ CBL.~ N 8:00 p.m. -- One Man's Family, 9:00 p.m. -- Ford Sunday Evening CBLS h 7 4 | Hour, Symphony Orchestra un- 9:00. p.m. -- Good News of 1940, = i der the direction of Fritz Réiner, with Fanny Brite, Hanley Staf- 5 soloist on October 8, John Chas. ford, Connie Boswell, Walter i Thomas, CFRB. 5 Hus{on, M.C., CBL, ! 1 : 2 - On Mondays 9:00 p.m, -- Major Bowes, Amat- f= 8:00 p.m. -- Quaker Variety Show eur Hour, CFRB. , T "126 with Tommy "Riggs and Betty 10:00 p.m. -- Kraft = Music Hall, [| 5 Lou, CBL. with Bing Crosby, Bob Burns,' | - 0 8:00 p.m, -- Tune Up Time, with CBL. . oir" Andre' Kostdlanetz © and Kay ° On Fridays . 7] ] Thompson, CFRB. 4 8:00 p.m. -- Miss Trent's Child- i 8:30 p.m.--Voice of Firestone, ren, CBY. T with Margaret Speaks and orch- 9:00 p.m, -- Waltz Time, with reveals' estra under direction of Alfre ~ Frank Munn, CBL. . : : Wallenstein, CBL. . 9:30 p.m,. -- Symphony Moderne, § Pio) i .9:00 p.m, -- Radio Theatre, CFRB from Montreal, CBL. EES T EE a Pi -- 10;00 p,m.--Contented Houf, CBL. ~~~ On Saturdays n would have ,, In the Cabinet "shuffle recently | = On Tuesdays ~ 10:00 p.m. -- NBC Symphony Or- ; "| made at Ottawa Hon. Norman Mec- 8:00 p.m. -- Big Town, with Ed- chestra under the direction of / ch Larty, former Postmaster-General ward G. Robinson, CFRB. Arturo Toscanini, CBL. . - assumed the portfolio of Minister 8:30 p.m, -- Tuesday Night Par- The above list of programs may of Labor, succeeding Hon. Norman ty 'with Walter O'Keefe, CFRB. | bo kept for re reference" as : unto Rogers, who is now Defence Min- 8:30 p.m. -- Information Please, they will probably not chapge until F ister. DFE : with Clitton Fadiman, CBL. next Spring. - NESE ness, 'Thenhe suffereth him, Je- sus' baptism was his formal iden. tification with sinfol mankind, 16. - And Jesus, when he was baptized, - went up straightway from the water; and lo, the heavens were opened unto him, andihe saw the Spirit of God. descending af a dove, and coming upon him, The Dove endues.Christ withthe pow- er of the Holy Spirit for his great ministry, * : 17. And lo, a voice out of the heavens, saying, This is my belov- ed Son, in'who Iam well pleased. Nova Scotia farmers believed an epidemic had broken out among _ their cattle when three cows in the same pasutre died, each show- ing similar symptoms. A search "disclosed the cattle had been lick- ing. a discarded paint bucket * which had been left in'the pasture 12 years; ago : % 1 * POP--An Investment * > CERTAINLY, SIR! YOU CAN HAVE THAT SMALL CUCUMBER FOR THREE CENTS! DONT CUT IT OFF © oy x37 . d : > Co 27 Copy righ L928, by THE BIL Syndicate. Tat ( 0 _f By J. MILLAR WA -- ILL. COME BACK FOR IT IN ABOUT A = FORTNIGHT J \ J The postmaster general is ems-, TT, es Cr may \ RR 7 rr Ig Smid -- ~ <x - - Cr ry pn ~ TTL Toe er Sree: ne ap Ses rf a <7 ~ rp Se = =