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: QO i$ INLIINIWISI IO BINIS J Fay = 4 Card lei i ag ma ot J ER a the TEAM IPT SH - h : FR | PR ' a gua JER de ER RE Sh ald hot dei gas a8 ETRE PEL TES te TN PIE. ' yd ns mami | FRA RTREIES PAAR APES AN ey COPS a. Lah of Sonya Ser Pa & £0 Ls ~ EAA | 25 rnagd 3 he ta DAY SC1H00! v. R. Barclay Warren B.A. B.D. he First of His Signs John 2: 1-11 ° ; 1 wrote, "that ye might be- that Jesus is the Christ, the God; and that believing ght have life through his " For John, the miracles Pesus wrought are not sim- *sowers', outcomings of the wer of God, but rather It = ~nfortnrste that wa, d John uses is not tra...taled 'sign', for that eaning. . Ii. 1s the word 1 the memory selection and franslated 'miracles'. The word John' uses indicates that the prime object of the wondrous out of and beyond itself. It-is a kind of finger-post of God, val- uable not so much for what it is as for that which it indicates of the grace and power of the doer, or of the higher world in which he stands. Our study today is of the first of the signs which Jesus did. Our Memory Selection is: "This beginning of miracles did Jesus in Cana of Galilee, and. mani- fested forth his glory; and his disciples believed on him." John 2711. - This statement indicates that all reputed miracles con- nected with Christ's youth found in the Apocryphal Gospels are fictitious. These signs manifest -- Christ's glory. 8 5 BE LER It is noteworthy that the first ~of Christ's signs should be per- formed on the joyous: occasion of a wedding. Jesus was inter- ested in weddings though He did not marry. . However, He is pre- paring a Bride which He shall present to Hiself on His return. Ephesians 5:25-27. For her, the Church, He did far more than turn water into wine; He gave Himself. He shed His own blood on Calvary for the redemption of sinners that He might prepare a bride for Himself, Much has been said about the possibility of the 'good wine' which Jesus made, containing alcohol. Since it was not analy- zed by an chemist, it is impos- sible to know. This was not the "juice of the-grape.-It was wholly. supernatural, made entirely out of water. 'We cannot doubt that God was well able to produce 'miraculously' a drink, and a nu- tritious drink, too, that tasted better than their man-made wine, without any alcohol in it. The Bible cpndemns drunken- ness. "They that do such things shall not inherit the kingdom of God." Galatians 5:21. The drink that Jesus made was not' design- ed to promote drunkenness. Perish the thought. Hint? It's the snow season and have you noticed -how 'it bright. ens a man's .day to come home and find friend. wife has already shoveled the paths? =. i Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking INVES MOlEINoG dol viNASI YL 3d FHSEER mE G0 5/31 YMNOMML 1H 1S] 1[ MQ OHM.LI00S] Q3/S0dod E07 YQ 3LIVIDION) p LESSON" act is to lead us to something | $ 0 le SPAIN independ ent sultanate in 1955. Allowed to secede in 1959 after referendum, W. SOVIET UNION Given ree h. A PAKIST, INDIA Chendorne ARABIA FR, SOMALILAND U.N. trustee- in 1960, IN THE DRIVE FOR FREEDOM BY SMALL NATIONS since the war, France has lost territories that add up to an grea many times her own size. Boxes in News- map above point out those nations and enclaves which have obtained or been granted complete independ- ence from France. Most former French possessions, ~~ Paghowevef, have 'chosen to become self-governing members of the French Community, similar to the - Fl \s The Course of Empire--- Dark for France --- MONGOLIA CHINA Giyéa up in after 8-year war, N.VIETNAM CAMBODIA Territories lost by France since 1943 REUNION 1 (French ooo ad Autonomous members of French Community Metropolitan and overseas France and territories In Western Hemisphere Pacific British Commonwealth. World attention now is on Algeria, where France is currently spending one billion dollars a year fighting Algerian rebels. Ths question is whether that land will remain an in- tegral part of France, as" many Frenchmen con. sider it to be, whether it will join the French Com- munity. or whether it will achieve complete inde- pendence, The future of world peace depends in large: measure upon finding the answer. A U.S. View Of Canada's Economy Canada's economy is in trou- ble, and the United States has -- every reason to- want. to be of help. For if the recession in the Dominion, already more severe ~ than our own, is prolonged or "grows worse, the ill effects will be felt in our own country as well, Our exports will suffer, for Canada is our best customer, buying a fifth of the goods sold "beyond" our. borders. Income from investments will suffer, for both firms and individuals are heavily involved in Canadian -ownings, oT In Canada itself, moreover, & worsening or prolongation of the slump can -only lend force to "proposals for increased protec- tionism which have been heard for the past four years and lon- ger. And it may reasonably argued that, Empire| preference - bloc or no Empire preference bloc, there is no other country that can do as much' to invigor- ate the flagging Canadian econo- ~my-as the United States. -- Co-operation is wanted in vir- "tually every category. The econ- omic portrait of Canada shows decline -in retail sales, exports, 'housing starts, capital spending, "industrial employment and farm "income. Business failures are on "the rise. A PWA-like program is in effect to carry workers through the winter. The one ~ bright spot is the pulp and pa- per industry, which is turning in a banner year. What can the United States do. to help? It can buy more from Canada, particularly of processed and manufactured {tems. Our present tariffs 'dis- criminate against these products in favour o! commodities in their natural -e: --semi-finished ~ state, which deprives. the Cana- dians of the greater income their country could obtain from carry- ---- er Patrice Lumumba his Congo Prem of his political foe, Col. Joseph Mo- Vain ind 'him, right above, is shown ."daries. -- St. 'CHARGED. -- James R. Hoffa, Teamsters Union president, is solemn as he arrives. at U.S. district attorney's office in Chicago to be charged with misusing union funds in a Florida land development scheme. ing processing and manufactur- ing fatrther along, and keeps their country industrially in a kind of colonial relationship to our own. We can try again to work out methods of disposing of 'our wheat surpluses abroad which 'will avold depriving Canada. of its natural - markets, - Wheat means enough to the United States' economy, but it means even more to Canada's; What Is more, Canada's glut of it has been relatively still worse than our own. At present the" farm- ers in the weste ing provinces are hard-pressed "for cash because of the world wheat surplus. They have re- duced their buying and the re- ditetion --has-- its" depressing ef- fect throughout a wide reach of the economy. , It would be encouraging to sce the new Administration bring a fresh ferment-of genuine inter- est and practical activity to this subject, taking it up at the ca- binet level, in executive depart- ments and in committees of Con- gress. For if the United States learned anything from the har- rowing experience of the '30's it should have been that it is idle to try to cope with inter- national economic ills by rd- treating within national boun- Louis Post-Dis- patch. = Oh, To Be In England Even Before April! Try though he did, show-busi- ness biographer Maurice Zolotow couldn't get all of his fascinating subject between covers in the U.S. edition of "Marilyn Mon- roe.) Next March, though, a British edition sashays into the stalls -- and England's Monroe buffs will be treated to a double dividend: Not only an epilogue on the actress's shaftered mar- riage to playwright Arthur Mil- 'ler but two unclad photos of. Marilyn in her calendar-art days. A spokesman for the eminently respectable London publishing firm of W. H, Allen pointed out that the nude poses were part of the Monroe story ~~ and added, "| "incontestbly: "They're very at- tractive pictures." wheat-grow=- - FARM FRONT hn Ruszell During recent years it has been found that leptospiral in- fection in North American cattle and swine is more widespread than originally suspected. Dr. P. J. G. Plummer, Director of the Animal Pathology Laboratories of the Canada Department of Agriculture, believes that -al- though this increase may be real, it could be due merely to the greater use of diagnostic facili- _tles. These facilities are contin- . "--ually being - improved... through _ joint field and laboratory re- search, > . ' In adult cattle leptispirosis results In, abortion 'and a de- crease in milk production. How- ever about 75 per cent of the animals infected. do not show symptoms but they may shed the infective agent in their urine for some weeks. In calves the infec- tion is usually severe and results 'in the appearance of blood in urine and then death, J LJ LJ In swine the disease "IY less apparent but may occasionally cause abortion. Infected swine shed leptospira in their urine for many months. Investigation 'of a recent outbreak in calves revealed that they had been in direct contact with infected sSOWS. * * ot . In most outbreaks in c a Eastern Ontarlo and J'Wélvefn. "Qliebee, nowever, no assoclation with swine has been observed Among wild animals found to be carriers of leptospirosis are mice, rats, voles, hedgehogs and skunks but their role in relation to the disease in domestic live- stock has not yet been fully determined. LJ [J LJ Effective control of this Infee- tion is" difficult, Leptospirae are into a favorable environment; they will survive for many days in wet alkaline surroundings but die rapidly on dry ground or pasture, particularly when the soil 1s acid, Cattle should not be exposed to surface water which has been contaminated with urine, Vaccines are available but their effective practical applica- tion is difficult. 4 For eradicating small patches of couch grass a new herbicide, erbon, is better than any other tested at the Canadian Experi- mental Farm, Beaverlodge, Alta, says Dr, A. C. Carder. Twelve ounces of the active ingredient - per square rod applied in 1959 at a cost of $1.10 for the material, quickly eliminated couch grass and all other vegetation, LJ * LE Erbon is not inflammable nor .is. it toxic to humans or. animals, As a soil sterilant its effect persists for only three or four years, However, this 'permits ample time to check for re- growth and to re-treat if neces sary. 24 . * a Another chemical, monuron, applied at the rate of six ounces of the active ingredient per - square rod eliminated all vege- tation for six to eight years at a cost of 1.45, This would be useful 'water. around buildings. Simazine used at the rate of six ounces per square rod does the same job at a cost of $2.20 but is effective only for three or four years These herbicides are purchased in liquid form for mixing with Sodium chlorate applied dry at 10 pounds per square rod, kill- ed all vegetation at a cost of $1.35. Six pounds of a monuron- borate mixture applied dry did the job for $2.25 per square rod. Monuronborate is not inflamma- ble or harmful to livestock or clothing. - TCA, dalapon and amitrole are __more suitable for large patches of couch grass and some other weeds in fields, but thelr resl- dual effect is of short duration. Hiding In The Honeysuckle It was on a midsumuner day that a sudden commotion in the growth by the roadside brought me up with a round turn. Then I saw her. Half hidden in the. greenery of the asparagus patch from whence came Wn Mog startled pe A, ol e brown mottled body of a hen pheasant. I took a step toward her. Imme- diately the honeysuckle into which I had stepped came alive with little round feathered bod- fes, the size of baby chicks, that scuttered here, and scattered rs a The Versatility Of Dogs The astounding versatility of dogs has been the subject of some very interesting stories. The many ways in which the dog has adapted himself to the ser- vice of mankind, In peace and war, industry and science, work and sport, are far too numerous" to list, The natural intelligence of | canines has been developed to such a high degree that at least one member of practically every breed has: achieved an accom- plishment which Is not indigen- ous to.its breed, and is some- times a specialty of another breed. For example, Dalmatians are considered a nonsporting breed but have been used for finding and pointing upland gama birds; dachshunds are classified in the hound group but have been suc- cessfully trained to retrieve waterfowl; and mongrels have been put to work trailing lost persons. I have heard it fre- quently said that trail hounds have little aptitude for intensive training, but it is my opinion that much depends on the in- dividual dog. All dogs possess, in at least some small degree, the pointing instinct. In the pointing bird dog breeds this has been encouraged, nourished, and developed for such a long time that it has be- come a dominant characteristic. In others, the instinct to point lies dormant, but it is still there. This age-old Instinct, fleeting though the action was original- ly, has been developed through many years of encouragement and training to such an extent that a pointing dog is now ex- pected to remain motionless and rigid upon scenting game, until the hunter arrives to flush it. To the student of gun-dog be- havior, It is not very surprising to see & member of some non- pointing breed occaslonally come to a staunch point on game birds. Nevertheless, it Is unusual enough to be spectacular. Many Labradors, golden, and Chesapeake Bay retrievers are used regularly in pheasant hunt- ing, particularly in the ringneck country of Canada. Generally, these are hunted in the manner of spaniels and encouraged to range close and flush their game, occasional point registered. In judging springer and cock- er spaniel field trials, I have seen 3 although X:am_sure there is an | a number of these dogs point pheasants. Not with the staunch. ness of a pointer or setter, the interval in which a posture was assumed was lo enough to call the action a pola Under the accepted procedur of judging, this is considered fault, and the dog is penall accordingly. Yet many sportsme® have a different opinion on the subject of dog judging proce. dure. Many actions of hunting dogs show that . sporting dogs ac: customed to working game fre- quently respond to that instino- .tive urge to point, regardless of the fact that they have beaa carefully trained to flush it. Retrieving also might well ba considered a definite Insfiner -- certainly with some brefds. Al- most any dog can be taught to retrieve. All that Is required is a little know-how and a lot of patience, Many dogs of breeds other than the retrieving spe- cialists are natural retrievers and require no training whatever {mn this regard. Many beagles and bassets maks excellent pheasant dogs, and some are used regularly ia grouse hunting. I do not know ot any instances of their pointing game, but many are natural re- trievers and very useful in thls department. Can the puppies of a dog that has an outstanding field trial re- cord and terrific hunting ability be ecxpected to inherit these characteristics? Such expecta- tions do not always materialize in dog breeding. While the theory of "like begets like" Is a good rule on which to pin your hopes, Nature very often has a way ob upsetting the apple cart. I have seen champion-bred dogs that proved practically worthless in the field, yet members of tha same litter proved high caliber. So, this matter of instinct is not one to be treated lightly. The more experience one has with any breed of dog, the more he sees it come to light, for dogs can be versatile, By Henry P. Davis, Dog Editor of "Sports Afield." To make a buck deer come out in the open when he's lying Lte- hind a large tree with only hls antlers showing--break a small brittle twig in half. The leas erack of the stick will rouse the deer, and he'll come out in the _open, to look things over. 4 3 PITRE i b 1 a tld ISSUE 1 -- 1961 ) ; "CROSS W ORD i tol of ) 3 PUZZLE. fie . Cag . Removing dirt . Land measure . Found t 30. Ingeot ° owance 1 ~~ ® oF, i fT HH Doron of 34. Veasel * falth 36. Italian ool 10. Bleotrle 38, Welt ACROSS §. Worthless n patflele $9, Smooth . 1. Perform leaving 143 Omsonant 4. Misery 6. Plural ending it Bie a Proad oped 7. Cleatrix 1. Halt 18. indle of 43, Seat In . Pigeons 8. Tax! Arn church 13. Domessienisd 9 Exist 16. An' " 43. Textile Plunder 10. Backward 18. Piece of . 45. 0 . Palm ne. movement ground 46. Therefore . Requisite . Summit D. Rage . . Let it stand unning illage ° there. . . . gundinten One little creature was almost : 4. Carbon ash underfoot. Leaning over I cup- SA ItIe _ped my hands in front of him J... Popular _ and In alarm bs 12ap:31ito the 10. Gained n trap. For a split-second I felt 0. NSE. him, soft and crouching, his 40. Exists black eyes blinking, a little fea- 3: fony thered parcel of perfected camo- " 4 s Mla Pleat 'uflage with a slight yellow bar 47. Finished on his wings. Then with a sud- 1) RO Judevies den spurt he slipped through my "of tacts fingers and scrambled off into , Bright 'the depth of the honeysuckle.-- i slanted ¥rom "Thousand Acre Marsh," CU tea by Dudley Cammett Lunt. plant Answer elsewhree on this page much more dangerous when shed | io WOMEN SHOUT, 100 -- Veiled Moslem women scraam rebel slogans with the men as mob gathers in the Casbah (native quarter) to demonstrate against the French, The normally passive native populafion of the city has shown violent op armes fired over their heads to quell thls group. ppsition to French control. Gen ik