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NTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO w-u mn‘uu)’ non: wed Think ' f th ' ".mp' ct com (com proton-rod; '1’.) whom Jesus had “Emmy 'ii(2iilr "3:. it artfully) for “all .1an m . mm. of ,,in to a lite elean, upright,‘ 31!de you: order to Patton Dept, .nd renewed in every part. Such l, Wilson Publishing Co., " West Ado. In other words. Jesus now: that in his teaching about God he has the divine .~..lutinn for the problems of; human life. and he can await the ta] lult with confidence. m1 nAkk a he kh. 3 kk -kk-atol n. m: was" summons or max?" ammxmca. MMM. V. 30. In the similitudo or parable which now follows, Jesus draws atten- tion not so much to tho final issues of his reaching " to the tremendous "'gttificar.ce of the results which had hen already achieved. Think of thou whom Jesus had almd' hum-mm 0...! God. ward bake dom. . fort in " " In! to WI pr of th ANALYSIS. _ I. THE cums" or THE comma or THE “scrum. 26-29. H. THE mar smNUK‘ANCI: or W3 ammumcs, 30-34. yy, lmuomcnou - How are we I. undtr.sta.nd the phrase “kingdom of Cod," which was to often on the lip. ot Josus, and which. n we have seen. marked the centre! theme of " tcaching Tho Jewiah people. " we know, looked forward to a coming age when God would institute his right- eous reign on earth; indeed, all their hopes of God and all their thoughts of. religion were bound up with the real.. ization of this dream.' Nevertheless. they (unreivetl this reign. of God for thc most part. after a very worldly and mater.alistie fashion. It sitrnihea for them the overthrown! their anemia, and the triumph of the chosen nation owr the people, of the world. NIAN Jesus, while sharing' with his people the ~ame thought of the king- dom hf God as the goal of history. yaw it an entirely other character. He did not mean the coming giorifiea- tion of Israel. but God's immediate will to estalbish his blessed reign upon l condition of human faith and rapent- l anca The dark clouds which came‘ betweermon and the face of the l Father in heaven did not exist for l Jmus. He had seen the heavens open- l ed, and knew that blamed life of com- 1 muninn with himself which (30d de- , sin-d fur all mm. In all his teach- , ing he sought b, make men partakers .. Now Jesus, u people the same dom of God " gave it in anti He did not meal tion of Israel. will to estalbish condition of bun ey were not to be discouraged by .sent opposition or by present seem- , failure. God's will would yet be " on earth, even as in heaven. Tm: CErt'rrUNTY or THE COMING or 1m: KINGDOM. 28-29. February 12. Lesson Vue-hm" Pier tum the Kingdom of God. Hark 4: 2b34. Golden Text-Thy Hanan come. Thy will be done, In earth. as it is in t-t.--Matt. 0: 10. " sought to make men partake; ante knowiedtm. n ,_.rpoaking of the kingdom n; hushed, first of all. the real. .in hpman hearts of God's Sunday School AND JErr"--Br Bud Fish. ‘d in the field manly speak. Went must be uparntions of _ha_sleep3 in rest is in the mus sought to naive faith on ine followers. He called J sin, and _ But. as itime. He Jews me with a“ who l AN ATTP.At TIVE NEW FROCK { This dainty {ruck for the Junior ,Miss will be found quite simple for ‘athe home modiste to fashion. Them Rare two gathered rufflee attached to A 'lstt-aisrht foundation, and the square 'nerk and short kimono sleeves may be hound with matching or contacting imaterial. No. 1722 is in sizes 6, 8, lo, 12 and H yours. Size 10 requires 2% yards 36-ineh, or 1% yards 54-3 inch material. Price Me the pattern. I Our Fashion Book, illuatrating the (newest and most practical style, will 'bo of interest to every homo draco- i maker. Price of the book 10e the copy. l, HOW to ORDER Punk”: ' Write your name and with" plain- ;ly, this; number and sin of luck Matt-m u you In“. Each“ Me In 1am» or coin (coin prdorrod; "up J. --..:..n_\ 1-- "-4 . A --Ndlntr breaches. fancy dress. morn- ing coats. but we are completely out of dress tu'othes.' . ‘How Is tint? I asked. 'Oh,' said the salesman, 'Lord Blank (the mm» is giving a dinner party to-n!ght.' " A Canadian visitor, who appeared in n black tie and dinner Jacket " n dinner party where all the other guests were In more format attire, turned the tables on them success- fully. “I asked a. friend whether I black tie would be all right for thin dinner party." he remarked in his speech. "But when I said the diam nor was being given by our host, C; was told I would have to wear al white tie. Having pointed out that l had only a dinner jacket with me and that there was not enough time to hue dress clothes made tor me," the man continued. "I was advised to try a tirm ot ready-made clothiers who specialize in hiring out glrments for the evening. I took his advice. I Went there. I asked for some dressI clothes. ‘Dress clothes?' said the! salesman. 'We have everything else), I'M 60mm SG Go OVGR " PARK Nob - sum! " N, 82. has “thank-tn. tion tut, tiny Ttf,tt,tt,2 aid: no" nto than; u (om " Almost n tree, Inge enough to provide a resting-cpl.” for the hedgerow birds. T wonderful ttsu, of so greet a plant from no me! a seed should give tho ft,,trr heart a they _ consider what mute have 'theady) been uhievod since Jesus began to proclsim his mange. Vs. M, M. These verseemnke it plain that Jesus chose pictum or il- lustrntiona from nature in order to impart to his bearers u livelier sense of npiritunl things. Jesus found God in nature as well as in the soul 9f man: and basing his teaching on Tttk. tural processes, he says that if man naive into their hearts one single thought of what God is like, or of what he wills, it will, if really believed and loved and acted upon, fill the whole mu] with the divine goodness and in the end bring everlasting life. effect- of -L~i- Richlngm it At' few, bot they A'Tsts'Sf/'te 'sate. mph: to follow. T n . NA GGTT‘D AND WHAT “my I'M tytessusa,0arr.' R TO Hytyc- You op Ntr Bets FOR Ma AND Emu 10,040"? ON SUCH Pt su~sHme£ yrs",Ws"h.t"t'tll', 29" -1'-'7i5iii-'-ipr" tRs (f" f, 7 ' Al . .'_. 'ri's Tre, 5.» t ll' 'IG' _t.".y is . . __ "d ' '. UA - ‘ ". tq y, - f . 2 LN . .. I 'tsh 'lflLtti,, l it"; n ," V - ' _ . “W a, m l'aililiilEiii _ 1 M - iBrill, Mull: - ‘ ' :2;- . o J 7 ' ._"~I/ _ Cy 34f q _ _ tsc-ll-SS/gmt-i-c-,,,;, C5swt Accounted F or them, by hand. it necessary. as it is rimportant to have the soil come in close contact with the root ttttreg. When the roots are well covered and the hole is about half full it should be Well trumped. after which the hole should be filled level with tttty surface, continuing the tmmping while it is fthe surface soil should be kept separ- ‘ate from the subsoil or that ot poorer uqallty. The roots should be well covered becausa If they become et posed the tree may die. Broken or bruised roots should be cut ott hetero planting. After the tree ls placed up- right and the roots spread out the sur- face ttoil should be worked in among‘ them, by hand. it necessarv. an n Isl The best time to plant plum trees is in the spring and the planting should be done as early as possible. The process ot planting is described in detail in a bulletin on Plum Culture which may be obtained from the Pub. lications Branch of the Department of ‘Agricuiture at Ottawa. It is particu- larly stressed that great care should be taken to prevent the roots of the young trees from becoming dry be, tore planting, tor it this happens tho trees are almost sure to die. As a rule it is necessary to make the hole l somewhat larger than will accommo‘ date the roots spread out to their full extent. It should be made about 18 inches deep, after which the subsoil should be loosened a few inches more, but not removed. In digging the hole, 0 Feeds of Fertility and Hatchability s . of Eggs. ' In View ot the fact that spring hatch, Ijinx of eggs has been somewhat poor s'i,ti.e.ytiiit Canada during recent . ;years experiments have been conduct- ly? at the Central Farm at Ottawa and 'lat most of the branch farms in order tlto find out if better hatching results [gmay be obtained by supplying certain I mineral and vitamin feeds. The ex- "periments have not been continued long enough to allow of definite calcu. lations being drawn, but results from six branch farms indicate that both fertility and hatchability are in. creased by the feeding of vitamine ifeeds to breeding poultry. In every case but one the feeding of crude cod- i liver oil gave a higher Jereentage of fertility than where it was not given. l In al cases but two, birds receiving raw liver also gave a greater perceni- _ age of fertility than those receiving; only the basal ration, and the feeding , of bone meal also gave noticeablyf favorable results. All this applied to! a greater extent with regard to 3 hatchability as indicated by percent- age of fertile eggs hatched. At the Sum, itme. in considering the mor- tality of chicks to three weeks of age, there was no advantage for those from 1 the pens receiving vitamins feeds. The experiments are detailed in the 1 latest report ot the Dominion Poultry 1 Htttrbtrndtntut, available at the Publi. l cations Branch, Department ot Attri. 1 culture, Ottawa. . In the foothills ot the itrkiei the fostering dugtion is one of the keen interests at the zoverm Calgary, Planting Plumb F arm Notes from the Pub. Department of It Is particu- it care should Trees. e Rockies the fostering of the breeding ot Merino crossbred sheep for their wool pro- interests of the government of Alberta. This scene was taken on a ranch not tar from THE GOLDEN FLEECE IN WESTERN CANADA In spite of the increasing trattle ht. cimles in many large cities, the sub- way jam has not yet been put on the shelf. ‘in seasons of normal rainfall, how. ',ever, nitrogen trom organic sources proved satisfactory. The results go fto show that dried blood is the most fsatisfactory organic source of nitro- Iren with tankage second. and that the combination of sulphate of ammonia and nitrate of soda is inferior to sul. pahte ot ammonia alone. Carbonate of potash is apparently as good a source ot potash tor Burley as is sul- phate of potash. Sulphate ot potash proved superior to double sulphate ot potash. Generally speaking, it proved very Profitable to use fertilizer on Burley tobacco. During ten years the net profit trom the use of fertilizer on the Harrow Station ranged from $47 to $223 per acre, or $1.26 to $8.56 for every dollar spent on tertiWer.--ms. sued by the Director ot Publicity, Do, minion Department of Agriculture, 0t-. tawa. I No: Good! Now I’ll be the enly one. She: I've made a nonunion no! to Ho. any more boys am:- New You". In dry seasons. supplying all the nitrogen from sulphate of ammonia was superior to supplying a portion of it from organic sources such as dried blood, tankage and cotton seed meal. being filled. The surface of the tsoil, should be left loose. [ Fertilizer: for Burley Tobacco. Experiments hare been carried on for ten years at the Harrow, Ontario. ' Experimental Station to determine the best fertilizer formula for Produc.. ing Hurley tobacco from the stand- point of both Yield and quality, and also to determine the beat sources ot nitrogen and potash. The results Jil this series of experiments, which is' ldescribed in a Dominion Department," of Agriculture bulletin on Tobacco] Growing in Southwestern Ontario, ia-l' dicate that the best formula for the [ general run of soils contains the plant , food equivalent of 300 pounds of eul- ' phate of ammonia, 400 pounds of acid I phosphate and 166 pounds of sulphate ll of potash per acre. " Not Auitraiin But Alberta pie!" I A swell young man of no particular occupation had been “telling the tale" ‘to his intended wife. His people, he said, had n lovely home, extensive; grounds, two RolltrRorees. Their} furnishings and pictures were the, envy of the county. They (his pee-'7 ple) were the best people on earth., She would like them immensely.i "Oh, George," she gushed, "how per-g tectly beautiful! How delightful'., Then couldn't we live with your peo-‘ ple?" "Oh. no, we couldn't." deelar. ed George, "tor you see. my door. iii) people are still living with their Peo-l r is a major disaster to the farmer. . Matches, the Fire Marshal points . out, should not be carried loosely in . the pocket. Even it the no-smokinx ,,rule is rigidly enforced, a man may fpuli a match out of his pocket with a iknifo or handkerchief and the same ironing on the floor will ignite if some ‘one tramps on it. Storing these use- (tut friends but dangerous foes in a gtin box and taking the double precau~ ltion only to use safety matches will ieliminatet any chance of a fire start- ;ing from this source. Young 'nlopeful: "Can I charge my mum, today. mat" Mother: "What in the world do you want to chanxn your name tor?" Young Hopeful: "'Cause ya sald when he got home he’d whip me as sure as my name's Robert." it Enormous losses to barns and con. l[tents are reported each year, accord- ,lring to the Ontario Fire Marshal, as {ithe result ot some careless person "lee??"' or dropping a match. In the winter, when more time is spent about the barns and stables than usual, [ there is more danger of this sort of thing unless the suggestion of the iFlre Marshal that all smoking be ab. ‘solutely banned is heeded. Signs to this effect, he urges, should he put up prominently and the government is prepared to co-operate with the barn owner by supplying such signs tor the asking. All forms of smoking are al- most equally dangerous in such in. titunntabie buildings as barns, which are usually stored with easily ignited hay and straw. A pipe may be dump. ed out by an absent-minded man with the red hot ashes setting fire to loose straw or hay. Cigar and cigarette ibutts thrown away in the same place, ‘are almost certain to be followed by a blaze. In the summer, when the build. ings an empty, the loss is serious enough, but just now, with roads P: passable as far as are tUhtintr equip- ment is concerned, it this were avail-1 able. and the mows stored with gram? seed and hay and the stables tilled; with stock, a contUgration of this sort. is a major disaster to the farmer. it Smoking and the Carrying of Loose Matches Should Be Banned l Barn is No Place For Lighting Up And Then For A Few Mugs of Ad, work.'" "He wants (gave the day in the In: three minutes of play." I A Negress, presoutir./h:xt2o for ieonf1rmation, was asked to repeat the Creed, the Lord's Prayer. and the She got through the first two fairly well, but when it Came to the In: due bungled and hesitated, and tinny re- marked in u confidentir.l tune: "De hw' ie, Ah hasn't been prac- thrin' de Ten Cov.rmavdnrsnv, Iatrs,ty." Commandments The ice patrol was inaugurated fol lowing the sinking of the Titanic. butad to the higher por mm stations and the 1 operation of individual op ashore and tsilrrat. "How's your {00'th Hut more nations aid the intro]. F Radio contact with the patrol usu- ally is math by ships o', distance of about 450 miles 1:14 no": '. , the Grand Banks. Durinr, 19:7 them was 5,318 reports received [mm farting :.L-am~ ers concerning th; i- lmsiti.m, Courf'e, survey of the radio Hark fur the y6ar speed and so: waier tc'tuperaturctt. A shows that Schedules between the naval radio stations and tho patrol ships were maintained more consist- ently than over before. This is attri- buted to the higher power used by and stations and the personal co- operation of individual operators both Jones: Cart't any I did---ttot homo just about that time and my vile had expected mo in " 10. _ By mean. of radio information from ships pissing through the ice regions the area under surveillance of the p.- trol has been greatly enlarged. The patrol vessel assumes the role of a radio clearing house and dissemirases I digested report in? the tttttire rcgion. Merchant vessels, Canadian d'imtion fhedinr, stations uml Urdu States shore stations aid the intro]. Neighbor: Did you hear that ten-6M: row In the urea! right aft. or " o'clock last nlght? 1 Each ship speeding through the ice infested areas by night or in fog plays a game of chanea. The patrol-ship minimizes the danger by giving each vesael all possible information in re- gard to the set and drift of currents, the set and drift of the ice and ita location at all times. To obtain this information requires eonsiderahlo cruising in search of bertrs and after finang, trailing them to determine their movements. Radio experts of the Count Guard and engineers of the Nut! Research Laboratory here are working on the refinar.umt of the Soc-watt high fre- quency transmitter built at the labor.. atory which communicates from the Grand Banks directly with Arlington. They are also perfecting the Z-kilo- watt tranmitter which broadeasU on long waves information to ships ro- garding tho location of icebergs, and weather conditions. . Aa radio is both tratiie cop and life- guard in the ire fields off the Grand Banks of Newfoundland, it is essen- tial that the apparatus be cf the most modern type and kept in perth con- dition, Coast Guard officers declare. (Radio Warns Wtuhimrton.--To help maintain its record of not a life lost by ship cot.- lision with ieeberga since starting its North Atlantic patrol, the United States Coast Guard is impmving radio equipment for its cutters. HE COULDN'T HAVE HEARD Experts Are Developing New Wireless Equipment for Coast Guard Cutters for Broadcasting Danger News Of Icebergs in North Atlantic Not Working with the patrol usu- hips at distance of d wort I. f the Grand ‘27 there wcre 5,548 mm passing tu'cattt, :ir position, course, , work for the war " olttre der Jone}. win: an do Sums QM" rusted a_tttetntrer. "Dat. my brudderf' '9, (by amour, “at: man for " migjh'” I . . "Bmderu, we must do qtMgtetth!rv, to mnedr do Stun Qua." um I III-Km punghqr to " congregation. "Hrud- Me.. “After all, I am mum t' to place like home.? She: "Wh ”gnawing unpleasant hazmwne th? club, dear?” "And," added Noyes thvuthlr; in “HMS the lion: “no doubt phi right. Nowadays {hero ir mm- tt than ever In the saying [mo-N born, not said!" "It has it: (“EadVllllthn l nut." promptly replied Hm Indy there h. at all events. (no mmr Ill "vantage. Nvbotiy mm 1 my hubnnd of being a prom“: publtsher use“ to tut." CLEVER RRTORT l The recent nun-hiss of Ir. . lNoyes. the well-known yum. t' an Amusing "we tale I uu.--~ {him tell. I It concerned a yuumz “nun: wife of u poet, 1nd I cwium pub Artso in not noted tor “burn”: / in In; with the writers “haw lr et' publishes. "Isn't it awful to wet?" he asked her I If you find that o'er r.cs: 'itut depressed and run-dow, 't if you'" mr'terH.r a pm!- u- lit " that dark gm): mm. when the whole world yni; ti ring they say thtsrth. lot: v: ‘in a smile. If good fortutw's getting y'mr hopes negating buy see the world 110559? vd of guile; if you're thsvatcmed chronic sort " mouth, uh) tonic, and wrinkle up your a smile. " you're feeling putty r“. I disisocition nocky and a tea is rougher than a file, if yo; life's not neu- up to it p. "i dud. cheer up'. thus 11.4~ bracer like a smile. "Smile and be rt tally health.v."--iav. his mate b.) iu‘rrilwzl maul 'tttmortals? It may be doubted wltictc.y 1.2' competent musicians will "mint"; to mark the anniversary by "tiri in" the "UrtNgished Symphnn} .. , preposterous task suggestrd a w,," thing suitable or tyo oucasht.: W.' least salable to advertise tho W :0" of the plan; But there will tutors tittittg altering: to Schuhcr l memory. An elabonte celebration main planned in Vienna; and thr n of the world wlll make its own C,' button, gs it hardly conga: to do Co ona year's end to “other. Tums ', urvances cannot add to St-lmb I' ttune, my more dun they mull u to Beethoven's. But it will do ', world good to hold than 'to u. once more, und 3 little more u phutlnlly. to such ideals of bot 'dty Schubert stood for. they were of his mer ed to prcflet that ha quer the world as r, tittest works would bu And so, in the meantime. if meantime., the world goes on r baring great names of the pm Mr” tfe-ir, trrttttt musirof the pus noting how itt these days sun It" and eatitnateq are ttueified. woven died fuliy recognizod. v.11 music was cultivated. as tye Kr nun in music of his time. Sr! wu an obscure person in' a caplml. dead, his ucrk mica genius fully manitcsied in his a . manta. before he had rem-h .1 rin of M, an age whoa mm! mm hardly begun their unit. c. w.' Shall it be aid that tor moot music- loverl. seeking for an outwerzl and visible sign of In inward and spiritual (nee in music. and finding none, these year- u'e tinged with regret 3nd disappointment? The glory hu departed and nukes no manifestation of returning. The (rent line in music bu snapped. For some hundreds or years. ever since music as we under. stand it has existed. the line con. unued uninterrupted. The life of on. (rent master or one greet school over-lapped the life of surreedin‘ oneit---sreat masters who really ruled the maid of music. The line stop. short with the death of Wagner and Brahms and Verdi in the last qr.hurt r-r oi'the nineteenth century. Will it be renewed? There is no ant-weir )0! that any man may make with a,» sunncc. The world hino greet compo-em today. It he. only memories or greet compo-en: end. fortunately. their works. 80 these your: are reor- ot commemoration, of the cele- bntion of nnnivertutrtea, rnther than of greeting new ttertsouaut1ea. Last you in the hundredth anniversary of Beethoven's denth was obeerved in all the civilized lands where his music in wltveted: in this year tells the anni- versary of Schubert's death. Both men lived and did all their ssUnutctutt work in iennn; no to Vienna in 1928. as n 1927, will tall the chief glory and the thief responsibility or com. memnrniion. I... ”Elm I!” “It“ rear”.- 12, an no Whott mos: I Ir begun their work. T, ai.: friunvN. however k were of " 'merita. law a predict that he, too, v; the world as hr! has: t works would bu rankui Smiles bm bo married haumrlngly 1F. " H In g, I'd " Money-lender: "Hanan" I I ”If lather no wrh', t am on , N N you tirteeet In em." " Tr “I In our: my can“; “0 body gd 1 Wed “a bn United States. 1When tho '1 “Muted from “if“! ot help N .Ve carrier [up When Cher And don't loft and f .0 ‘1. (one or M "rar. But do! was intact. men: an In Cher Amt B' branch: abou Cub-lea w. ll it! been cut l launder or tl “on. in]. were " Macon A Wu Bird For m Orv!” qrirlo “Mm-t Wynn th time of “(In l) mvr th li‘ld “mm i, there t the on hhrdvs In " "IMormcn" Pests AUndonment of 200 ' be: on All Crops in Years' Scourpe in 162,” Acres Inf, n If!“ Cricket Hordes Devour Cro: Of Three Con “I". ' Mother l farm: r 1990 in etttt 'ttrt t "m: T port 'vst In Mty 83.00 " frrm land Marian of 78.000 unm- 2.109 urns min: new Car lwtwevn and this not -ereodrad in radon, 000.000 Acres Under C " Vet-Id. Utah “ Ian than 1 ha. ttetrtrttrtiro H of maven , - Mo [an - populntirr tttme counties - to luvadin egfehetet. Elem catered Motrat nomad 'o Rio I (In. Not um m undo 1n which an thr. in length, wit' and prsowtas"d thetttto desw (rowfng. w:th brush and Jurnt " the Fe Mn wan "do to thr “for Wu tr Earn” i (he Fctat, Which 1 the hero: If. Sonian