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.ppmess RH ANALYSIS 1. in: can contusion, vs. 18.20. ll. THE sup-mm autumn, vs. 21-23 n. THE Tuna or mscmumr, " April 6. Lesson V-The Law at the Crt-Matthew 10. "" Golda» Text-tt any man will com. after me, not him deny himself. and take " his cross, and Voilow me.--- thew 162 24. cor n Do eallerl On th "ado' called Cancel cure! he Ur " ma bad V. 14. The replies of the disciples gbow that Jesu: had not thus far ”only stated that he was the Christ, hit they also show how pposcund was the impression which he Lad made, since ho is compared with the great- est men of the nation, John the Bap- tist. Elijah. Jeremiah. V. 13. Jesus is, however, less con- tuned about public opinion than about but they ah the impre.o since he is at men of Mst. Elijah, V. 15. Je tuned abou Choir orinio V. 16. Sh have. and 'eqsrion. It Hut a.dva 'tit' Vle“" .nned about publxc opinion than noon: “it orinion. Y. 16. Simon Peter answers for the twelve, and makes his memorable con- Fusion. It is a reply that reveals the goat advance which he has made. eir views had become tore spirit- la) Jes In} ,9 It the, “In Con of tug} Dory. Of all to be " A .1109; Will t Chris doors II. TI eh ef Ind " Eh, chap. 53, to this offiee, and them? tt we fore. shrank from the thought. V. 22. We home the severity of the reply of Jesus. He who recently was .alled the rock of the church is now curred to as filling the place of the mpter. Peter ia I stumbling-block. The entire passage reveals the wis- dom which Jesm exercised m the im- lanting of new ideas in the minds of T. disciples. He could not give them I}! the truth 'at one time, but had to ' Sunday School " nan n; me can be "Blind mu? courtssxox, _ Jens had reached y point in hip, iy: 0 L This promise is n t, made to [lone as a personal trie, as is in the Roman Catholic theo- Dne who is calm! in the sequel 'annot on the infallible guide Christians, The meaning seems hat the :hurch, in the future, nke wise and "" decision: on M of conduct tutd policy. There a guiging spirit in the church. will be present to open all these M urr AND heir wrong idols of mere Dry, and shows them that he suffer many things before xe can be realized. a? common, a. 13.20. lens had reached the most '26. us had reached the most oint in his jounney, and y Casarea Philipoi, . town itory of Philip, and so stinguish it from Cessna want. It was under the down Hermon, and is now IS. Jesus asks the disciples their opinions, which are at himself. We notice that treat store by this He says. that this tt human wisdom, the (Meet action Father in heaven. hureh mav begin, :h confession that upon a rock. Faith hment to him are all true disciples. we pexmanent. No his i:hureh--it will hrough the doors I the Palm of the H tt then ge hey for use the principle of "artattoes. I. the. how had it was to PNP8tr6 then for this truth-that the but thing he ,had to bring could come only through annexing. III. nu: mus or whammy, Tit. vs. MAN. V. 24. Jesus now lay: down the same principle for his disciaes. Those who come alter him must ready to Nee th. same hardships. They will meet) with much danger and opposition, They will he scoffed " mi ieieieted simply because they claim to follow Jesus. V. 25. This is one of the few say- ings common to all the gospels. It has already appeared in Matt. 10: 24. It must, therefore, be a kind of key- verse in the New Testament. It makes manifest this great truth, that ur." "liirh and self-forgetting service is the condition of discipleship, but at the same time such iaerif.ce is the path, not to death, but to life. ad A charming adaptation of moulded silhouette in navy blue silk crepe: .- The shining and curving up at the) front of the bodice gives a marvelous slimming effect. The clever skirt treatment is inter- esting. It just hugs the figure, with vicious mines: in hem provided by flaring dipping lengths. The vest. is powder-pink crepe silk. Styh No. 3371 comes in sizes 16, " years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It's irresistible in aquamarine blue crepe silk. f1oweted ehiffon crepe silk mint and Paquin red chiffon. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose Me in stamps or coin (coin pretend; wrap it earetully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service. 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Canadian farmers are finding a new opportunity in the cultivation of the Soybean. During 1929 soybean oil rm] other products to a value of near- ly $2,000.000 were imported by Cana- dian industries. Experimental work oortdueted by the Dominion Depart. ment of Agriculture shown that eigh- teen varieties can be successfully cul- ‘tivated in Canada. It grow- under essentially the same conditions as corn, and generally speaking, can be grown anywhere corn grows, and with about the same results. What New York ls Wearing ‘e'rwce ANNABELLE WORTH] By BUD FISHER New Plant Brings New Industry Every P 5571 NGTON Nt' Beet Grading On his return from the annual meet- ing of the Western and: Livestock nion " Regina recently Dr. J. H. Grlsdnle, Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture, reports keen interest in and good general support of the beef mains policy inaugurated by the Depart- ment. Not only are the iiveatock men themselves inking a real interest in the opportunities presented by the new system, but the packing houses, the retail stores and the consumers are all taking a growing interest in the graded beet policy. For the livestock man it means ear. lier returns for better quality live- stock, tor the packing house it means better business with the speculntive element reduced to a minimum, to the housewife and the retailer it mea6 better relations through dealing in qualiyt branded products. The new system is taking hold well in the West, and as more beet fit tor grading comes through from the Cana- dian livestock men graded beet will he better known on the eastern mar- ket with resultant advantages to all concerned. Better Feed Standards Better teed oats and barley is " sured by the new regulations of the Seed Branch ot the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture which require . more careful elimination of weed seeds. Under there new regulations, while wild oats and other grains pre- sen'. are alien 12:10 1tvcsidertttlott, the duality ot the g:vdn itself now mainly determines the grade. In the me compialnts, em feeders seeds contni w: OS With this new system ot inspection in operation eastern feeders will be able to buy teed oats and feed barley on Certificate, and with much greater assurance an to the cleanliness and quality ot the grain so purchased. Chicken Training School In preparing the Canadian exhibit tor the Fourth WorWs Poultry Con- gress in the Crystal Palace, London, England, next July, a special training school for the select poultry which will be featured has been started. This school is novel and unique. At the training centre a Canadian specialist in the art ot showing poul- try will put sixty ot the Bnegt cachet- els and hens it has been possible to get in Canada through a short course in how they must. act when at the Crystal Palace. It is, of course. tar too early to say anything about the Canadian exhibit tor the Congress beyond the fact that it will be fully representative at Can- ada and will feature Canadian poultry in a most 1mm rat and eiteetive man- ner. Fine as the birds which have been selected tor the Canadian exhibit now are, when they have finished thtir "education" they will be quite " in- ished and clever as birds can be. The etiquette ot the show ring will add mach to their natural qualiBeatiomr, and the birds will add the tinal touch to what will prove to be one of the mote. interesting features at the big Show. There are many etteetise ways ot! cleaning seed, depending upon the quantity to be cleaned, location end equipment. In many parts of Cantrdal seed cleaning machinery is readily available for the purpose, while in others suitable screens can be adapted to the tanning mill, and in some of the more remote sections the old pioneer method ot wind-cleaning is always _tmour1e.--Pstuted. by the Director of anhllclty, Dom. Department of Agri- may line Lo ',, of weed seec ‘ulture, Ottawa, Ont Farm Notes system is taking hold well l and as more beet m for les through from the Cana- tck men graded beet will nown on the eastern mar- mmant advantages to all e have been frequent 1311;; from the east- the “can; of weed 1 teed grain trom the e grain inspection force even the low. d seed can: and bar- we be able to at. egistered seed for :an always anon! lung. The Seed union Department rging the planting ear more than ever Pays, particularly mace reaching the is it does in many Seed Here is seen one ot phones inaugurated o Berlin. Germany, as an automobile accidents. Scotsmen Rejoice in New Drink But llreffects Are Stressed London-Scotland is rejoicing in a new drink named "Red Biddy," which has the supreme merit that we drink- er, following an over-dose the previ- ous night. may, by simply drinking a glass of water, revive all the sense of intoxication. The disadvantage ot the new drink, according to declara- tlons in the House at Commons, is that it is extremely bad not only for the lining ot the stomach, but tor the nerves as welt. a sizable injection ot raw alcohol. Because the bask wine is made MI England, the duty is only 35 cents a gallon as against $2.10 per gallon on the lowest-priced imported wines from Sapin and Portugal. For this rea- son it 'an be sold very cheaply. The main indictment against "Red Biddy" is that the barrels in which it " brought to saloons become corrod- ed instead of preserved as would be the “We! of good wine on the wood. Ir has smnenhat the same erect, ac- cording to ils, orelnvnnnk. on Cne hu. lmzm “ulnar ‘1, l ---orr---- Ne JI ’ e :0 1 <"it I 5 Niill1j an I 1' ll " l a l ll Tr tr I . I . l o I Just what ingredients'go into the new drink neither the Royal Licen- sing Commissions nor the House of Commons has so tar been able to de- termine, but the general impression is that it is made trom cheap wine from southern England jazzed up with MordKicokrir Less In. critic-N give Bcritrtrler'a tiott." 2nd Critic-) 2nd Critic-“When is it coming on?" lat critie-"About a week after It's put on, I guess." Fifty million powder pulls in England last year. Sm manufacturers are making the nose shines. "AUTO HELP" powder puffs were sold t year. Some lucky are making hay while hear they're going to comedy I presenta- ot the new tele- on roads near aid in case ot I l It is emphasized that the invitations for bids just sent out relate :c the tale-z construction ot one ship, not two, as near‘ has been erroneously reported. How- so ot ', ever, the new ship will be larger than 'any other planned by any nation, and will be outfitted with water-tube boil- ” era and turbines designed for a speed close to 30 knotsr.--Motitreal Star. Cunard Line to Have Ship larger Than Any Other Planned Ocean Greyhound Will Be Replaced tatndott--Pretiminarr inquiries on now being made by the Cunard Line for "eeitieatiotm for a new ocenn greyhound to replace the rapidly ag- ing Maurstania. Shipping circles un- derstood that the Cunard Line is now convinced that its picturesque tiagtshitt which held the Atlantic blue ribbon tor many years, is incapable ot wrest- ling speed laurels from the taster Bre- men, and it therefore behooves the British line to bolster up its Beet by replacing the Mauretania with a taster i ship. Rumors and conjectures to this et. feet have been floating about tor some time, but recently was the tirttt do. iinite Information that the Cunard! Line was taking the necessary steps} to recapture the record tor the fastest Atlantic crossing. However, the Bremen's record-hold- ing performances is not the only rea- ‘son. It is pointed out that the Maure- itania is already 21 years old, and that by the time she is replaced, she will have reached the age limit tor Atlantic service. Nevertheless, there is a good deal ot astonishment in shipping circles here that the Cunard Line has taken the plunge, tor it was thought that, in View ot the great activitiy in- ternationally in building up merchant fleets, the Cunard Line would prefer to hold oft construction for the pres- sent. l Dwellers of the Slums ' Spectator (London): Millions of men and women and children are lslum dwellers through no conceivable fault or failure in emciency. . . The majority of slum dwellers need 'not moral reform, but material opportun- ity. . . They do not ask tor pity. They ask tor nothing. Yet, unknown to themselves, they are our judges, and may become our destroyers. Some wilt become Communists, seeking blindly to overthrow a system which toler- ates such misery. The progress of the disease of slumdom. it we do not take a. knife and extirpate it, may de- velop in various ways; in increasing physical and mental deiicieuer, in de- cline in energy and self-reliance, in loss of trade. in hopelessness, and in fantastic political experiments. The infection will spread to the whole country unless we face the facts in all their implications 'historical, eiigenic, political. A mighty army ot mites wages ceaseless warfare on all forms ot plant life and just as ceaseless is the war- fare waged by skilled entomologist; to protect and preserve farm. tieldl and garden crops. Experts of the Dominion Department of Agriculture have already planned intensive cam: paigns against field crops pests tori 1930, including grasshoppers, the wheat stem sawily, wirewortntr, the pale western cutworm and his ally the red-backed cntworm, the bertha armyworm, the early cntworm, the Colorado potato beetle, the imported ‘cabbage butterfly, and the root mag- let. They also have a. watching time! against the forest pests, includ- .ing the aphids on maple. willow and elm, the spruce spidermllt, the forest ‘tent caterpillar and the box elder leaf roller and twig borer. The Independent Girl Here's to the maiden Who knows her own mind, Who in ways ot the world Is a long way from blind; Who knows her own mind And holds a good lease at it And heaven prevent us Prom getting a. piece ot it. Said the lightning to the areonaut, “You'd better get trom under." Said the aeronaut to the lightning, "Aw, will you go to tttunder.'" Insect War Resumes Aerial Amenities Jeff's Tired of Being a Spare Tire. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO .The Ontario Agricultural Col- lege in Teaching Practical Show Work to the Stud- ent' Which Should be of Great Value in the Future During the past few your: c new tenure ot unusual interest in the educational work ot the College bu been developing. This is an tunnel exhibition known on the College Row. The show is singed entirely by the students, and year by you it in improving so rapidly that it is be- ginning te “tract the attention of the people ot the province as it sure- ly should. A. In name indicates. it ls A sort ot miniature Royal Winter Fair. and its purpose In to develop in the Mud. ents the ablllty to plan and supervise a lair, and to properly prepare and exhibit all kinds ot live-stock and other tarm products, as well as to stage educational exhibits along the lines " country life. Tm: year‘s College Royal was l on Tuesday, March 4th, and pro a real revelation. not only to the ‘ tors who came, but also to the structure and studenu themsel The war most ot the live amt Were exhibited would eettaitslt l done credit to the great Royal at p. um, and several ot the educati exhibits were good enough to be attractions at any ot the large sh of the continent. In the livestock classes prizes , Riiiiiiiui-iiiiiiet. ")g,r,gy,rfir m the livestock classes prizes were not awarded on the merits ot the uni- mals. but on the protielesu' ot the exhibitors In preparing and exhibit. in their entries, and this was so uniformly well done that the judges n must cases found it Very hard to make awards. The Home Economics students as involved education: won sec» spects w this exh containin was set dingy, b] and a d weit Gem above th Home". ily but l which was can-ml mu m we l paper, furninu'e, and drapes. r ttour sacks were used in making drums for dressing tale. window t and wardrobe. An old braided 1m; dyed to match the drapes. the walls were a few magaxine tures mounted on white cardbc The high head-pieeee ot the bed cat down to o more modest and us height, and the bed given a. coa ivory paint. A common chair brought up trom the kitchen, pal to much the bed, and decorated a small design in he The room looked em and tasty, and the was only 84.23. Tititt exhihit ' '.'s striking 155m" l, tu- yet it sto .ecottd moon 1, "lb'.t set up ot Animal Husbandry 11 We predict great things ture of the Cullege Royal. Auckland Weekl much tor British , trial power that the employed now tha Much is heard of industries, ot the d and private anam and ot similar conditions that the country is laboring uncertain future. Less is 1 cause less is said. about t ion: manner in which the carrying on despite rli the and especially in spite of ganiuuion ot foreign me which British industry and are in no Way responsible. TRUTH To trulh's house there is a single door, which is experience. He teaches best. who feels the heart ot all men in his breast and knows their strength or weakness through his owne-Bay. ard Taylor. as Its Dogged as Does It d bi nd ved JD The esl two pri" ureri .acottd to the set up by tt 00 q N11 d 1 ot the bed Meat and w, given a. col umon chair tinned a T e and er-om ttut m m If )nal O bk Barty ”tun. at impact» Thou "cautio- ot which the have: are ttatm, no! u spin-ch. letr tuce, mu and mustard. than“ go is Int. There in little dnrteer " Dinni- ing them too soon a not! of then will stand some tron~ Ther my be planted just " soon " it in possible to get on the land. Thou which are grown tor their bulbs or roots, such as parsnim. beets, cumin. curly tum nips and onions, may be planted about the same time, “though they are not as hardy as the ttrst mentioned. Peas should not so In until the wenthe tum warmer tor. although they u fairly hardy. they are liable to rot put in while the soil in cold And we This applies to the venture pea. an not the kind grown for fiowers, whir are sown just as urly u noun)! o any spring and hot dry winds com. nent-e. a. much larger proportion ot plants ‘will die than it planted etwlitw. n planting these, trill at all broken md weak growth and shorten the toi' o compenute for the Insuring " of he root growth. Mom . little deeper ban these things weer in before and unite the hole big enough to receive dt the roots without crowding. It is well to till in with good soil. ttnely pul- verized, and pour trom half to a pail of watcr on this soil liter it is tirmed R at tat' i, G lo rt only be um fem-es In t s U rrN over ttve feet, but the others will grow up to twenty feet. th cinth Bean doing this easily Bl viding an abundnnt show of purple and like btwetustyfkes a For a. sanding screen, SUI'll necessary in trout of the Te gnu-den where perhaps thppe tents, Btm4towerst, Cosmos. _ untold» Dnhlias and Giant harks my be used. The large in; annuals can also be used , {actively in place ot clump. lament shrubbery. The wrt grown tine bushy Cosmo: In ttttes standing live feet m u curing tour feet ncrosc. To a grown tine bushy Cosmos and :31 lines standing tive teet high and mu wring tour feet ncroso. To pet be results in this use 'one must pi - of room otherwise the plat will be spindly to! so down with . Int navy wind or mini: h is a an. thing to bane jun we right tool for one'u tut. But It 3m: hue not. the perfect toot, no the tool that F" It". Done: to In wrung with low all A will!!! Hum wait- Ing dimateutediy tot a sculptor. chisel. T .3 nd Dt Foliage S d Trees and Shrubs ornamental h 'e bushes are ground is dry so applies to and pen-nu mo " ou em used. The larger Brow. n also be used very et. see of clump. ot nor- pery. The miter has shy Cosmos and Neo- tive teet an and mew TASTES the. b attien he moistu dry winds m bu tret. the many and n there is no mos. Atrican Giant Holly- h fl fr ti i nil!“ he My m Are t It " b