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creation above all preceding ones. "And let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the birds of the heavens, and over the eattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that ereepeth upon the earth." "And God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; mo €1 Thess. 5:5. "And ening and there was day." It is significant Genesis account of word Lord the d ehild first word whi Bible as proces word day. We Lord Jesus, ar the day (Rom. children of the deliberately. "And God saw the light, that it was good." That is, he examined and judeed the newly finished product, investigated its nature and its propâ€" ertics, admired its excellency, and, in all theso rospects, he pronounced good. "And God divided the light from the darkness." Thus God alâ€" lows darkness still to exist, but nor any was ated in t th Time â€". universe wa itely known However lo: universe, th take place t God the Creator â€"â€" Genesis 1:1â€"2:25 Printed Text â€" Genesis 1:15, 26â€"31 Golden Text â€""In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth." kno rNnize whatever God wills (John 1: Fph. 3:9, Col. 1:16). The fact Cod creates by a word is an ition not only of the ease with : he accomplished his work, and ; omnipresence, but also of the that he works consciously and M( &n The n LV long the n Lesson In It is not as created OÂ¥ O #Â¥ th All an y $ Crei when et ago creat LESSON us OChrist, 1, Let there be light: iwht. Simply for God rd brings into existâ€" God wills (John 1: h or people the land. : was upon the face The conjunction imâ€" ie darkness is conâ€" disorder of the preâ€" n forms a part of rangement ; the deep e, to the sea (Gen. . 51:10, etcy "And ‘od moved upon the ators." Here is the I‘s work in the resâ€" t which has become the Holy Spirit beâ€" i the chaotic condiâ€" ut of it the beauty he also has been sent man heart, bringing , due to sin, a new nd orderly, like that t in t creat« b &nc Cre UNDA Y â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~ CHOOL Esson not known wh ated, nor is i i man was C o the creation ation of man 5000 B.C. thot s will probably ncient histori th iOre ery th lay has th the Its earth the b be hi no OT in gf od created th." There beginning, avens, nor »tting 1 when the is it definâ€" s â€" created. ition of the 1an did not though the ably never stories reâ€" records of ome ‘ens, nor 5. God any creâ€" that is y from 11 part rates 4000 AC Ar it O%k Great Britain has about 10,000 private schools, with 370,000 pupils. "Any progress which is not based on an intrinsic advance in human intelligence is very precarious." â€"Dean Inge. "America is beginning to seeâ€"and indeed beginning very acutely to feelâ€"that it is itself a part of the world and when the world suffers will have to sufer with it." Stunning jacket of white cotton lace, with cuffs and pockets of white chamois, was created by Maggy Rouff for wear over a formai gown of white crepe. "And God saw everything that he had made, and, behold, it was very wood. And there was evening, and there was morning, the sixth day. Perhaps here we might just add a word about the meaning of the word day in the creation narrative. Many believe that this word, as used in the first chapter of Cenesis, must meant a periol of twentyâ€"four hours. Others believe that it was used to indicate a long of period of time, perhaps geologic ages. We must reâ€" member that the word day has difâ€" ferent meanings in different places and does not always mean a period of twentyâ€"four hours; thus in Genâ€" esis, 1:5, it means only that part of a poeriod of twentyâ€"four hours in which the light shines; yet again, in the very same verse, both the mornâ€" ing and the evening are called one day. Again, in Genesis 2:4, the phrase the day refers to the entire period of creation. Elsewhere in the Pible the same phrase is used to inâ€" dicate various periods of time (John 6:39, 44, 54; Rom. 8:19â€"23). male and female created be them. Man lost perfect dominion over the creatures when he fell in sin; thousâ€" ands of men and women every year are destroyed by the animal creaâ€" tion, especially in countries where gospel is not known, such as India and Africa. Dominion over the creaâ€" tures will be restored to man during the Millennium (see Isa. 11:6â€"9). "And God blessed them; and God said unto them, Be fruitful, and malâ€" tiply, and replenish the carth, and subdue it, and have a dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the birds of the heavens and over every living thing that moveth upon the earth, And Cod said, Beho‘d, I have given you every herb yielding seed, which is upon the face of the earth, and every tree, in which is the fruit of a tree yielding seed ; to you it shall be for food. And to every beast of the earth, and to every bird of the heavens, and to everything that creepeth upon the earth, wherein there is life, I have given every green her for food; and it was so. Four things are to be discovered here: the Creator bestows a general blessâ€" nig upon the newly created pair, our first parents; he commands them to be fruitful and muliply that they might replenish the earth and bring it into perfect subjection; he gave them full dominion over all creaâ€" tures beneath them; the Creator gave them herbs and trees for food. It would seem that originally man‘s diet was exclusive‘y a vegetable one. | It is not recorded that man ate the { flesh of animals until after the flood ngs are : Creator ; upon / e first par be fruitf Cotton Lace ‘st parent fruitful a replenish > perfect h of â€" f the thing And ( life, I have food; and re to be itor bestow n the nev 1 every | upon the ; tree, in yielding s â€"Havelock Ellis. at moveth upor | said, Beho‘d, I y herb yielding he face of the ¢ in which is the g seed: to you it newly created pai ; he commands the id muliply that the the earth and brin subjection; he gay red to man during ee Isa. 11:6â€"9). d them; and God fruitful, and maiâ€" h the carth, and e a dominion over a, and over the ns and over every moveth upon the very bird of the everything that â€" earth, wherein given every green it was so. Four discovered here: Creation covered h general bl created â€"p is the f1 you it «l v beast I have r seed, earth, e fruit it shall ast of Question 2.â€""I had intended to buy 20% Phosphate and mix Muriate of Potash together without filler, and sow thinner. I would like to know whether you think this will work satâ€" isfactorily or not. In case I want to add 2% nitrogen to it what material For Old Meadows, experiments have largely shown that 250 lbs. of 3â€"10â€"5 or 4126 have given best reâ€" sults. This fertilizer should be apâ€" plied broadcast over the meadow as soon as growth begins in the spring. Answer:â€"The only way you can obtain fairly definite information as to the fertilizer mixture that is most suitable for your soils, is for you to send a sample of the soils to the Deâ€" partment of Chemistry, O.A.C., Guelph Ont., where by rapid metkods we can test these soils far acidity and minâ€" eral content. Samples of soil should be taken at about plow depth from a number of places in the field. Mix these samples together and send about 44 pint of the mixed material for anâ€" alysis. This is best sent in a cotton Question 1:â€""How can I tell what analysis of fertilizer is most suitable for my farm? The most of it is heavy clay soil. What would be suitâ€" able to put on Old Meadow?" â€" G. Q., Perth County. Prices of raw materials for war are soaring t! roughout the world. As on t, this thrifty Belgian lad profitably spends his time collecting old shell cases from Great War battlefields near his home. Shrapnel and other metal scraps left behind 20 years ago find ready market today. Splendid ceremoniecs marked the silver jubilee of th states, and probably the richest man in the world. â€" Picti room, hearing an address read to him by his second son ing the jubilee celebrations. On the sofa to the left are s s " C £,. sefi zs ts o e rax wloets, 24x( i2 o + C j e . i-\;f omm 1 * e ,?-}&"fi‘,':-’:i * 4. 2l 4â€"» kn 2 s "a‘% ~ n s P ‘ : *M P sys e o Sn n i 3 ; 1 m a a> ® .o To mc Ma ts j + i ~> P }"fi{, ko Fag ‘g,. i P 3 es J es P o e tvtir» h a H +i h ~*% “‘ 8 C J e fOk PS esc ue f P thsicayl l top .}* o | Nss l * ; Wiitpemcmmense it . 4y a ;_ e T t ?Af ‘._~ & : : % e , _ M in ~ M * \23. J i :“ is 2o n . .« ahio $ > 3 _.' Aa F3 en W __".l »dra f s P ;Si’t se " F $ C. i £54y PRA 43 ns a s \“\:‘\ Hile: 4 S e es ".' M * th onl _ ‘:v\ > veephiszony i3 e e C t x F. t *XÂ¥ 4 N. § :g 4 ; o 4 g 5 ‘* 7 ,:_ {4" e + es Es in : s E se ;‘.5â€" . oagnt . 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Fk C ": n‘ 4 rigree i. . _ in t o t n onl gsf’»? i8 i . 4 i 4; 1) fea .‘ l "g' dbA Ti( .wfi;{ it t }‘- &1 /“ 'fi & &{';'fl’@{ is ... «uies Lgess ty a o aught K ,‘ RJ i Alits 94 / uts *C .14 wl ons $ t 8007 5 o e Saing [+C t : > . t ie # 4 4 ¢ w 3 < / 4e 2 P 4s S un * M ~ T ea [ ‘.(W" a z@/ raec is iess + io % ie as 2t * c «3 Nt y Nce °P s c3 $xa ) S) oML ; Wt $ Kan" * s yasl _5:"‘ CE 'f’*‘ L {”3* Aucvih ’{ $¢ 4 ‘,‘ *./ M3 . 3‘3: ég""}_'-"*' d ‘& e [ i E2@ i i. ce 4 2M is t ie 44. /) | ; " b j & $ :_ 6 Mss < i) a sn‘ : i P e Fe % d Pss "i"?}‘ ;:“ ."‘.ui&' ‘ 2 $ v‘:_;l i 8 ) ~â€" Were ic * 3y l o. eX 1otZe.} . + % ~ t »'\:" [ is ,‘{_(\}-â€" a m l ?., ril® 5 4 e es & o * * ' *fi‘; Â¥ e * AÂ¥/% &* enmaces i a iss § ";‘é‘ & <;§&W‘<¢é7* h es ., C is .. % "ass ... /.. eeae ie W 1 te e * e 8 3 s Py oA zm A-/‘_, 9 enncarcer== P on nonth ' > T wiotk s Tie (-:::.-\4.. 4. 4 aak . with the coâ€"operation of the various departments of Ontario Agricultural College °" QOrm mm TYTYr~">mns Conducted by PROFESSOR HENRY G. BELL For a good digestible mineral mixâ€" ture high in phosphorus and calctum, probably nothing supersedes steamed bone meal. ‘This is good healthy bone, cooked with steam under pressure. This practically removes all the proâ€" tein and fat from the bone, and the bone is then dried and ground into fine white powder, and should be almost free of odor. Fertilizer bone meal should not be used for stock feeding, These Shells Get a Second Chance The big point is to get it on evenly, which means that great care must be taken in the first place in the mixing of the phosphate and potash so that each pound, or galion, will carry an equal proportion of plant nutrients. If you wish to add 2% nitrogen, you would have to add 200 Ibs. of Sulphate of Ammonia, or 267 lbs. of Nitrate of Soda to the ton. Answer:â€"I would say that a mixâ€" ture of 20% Phosphate and Muriate of Potash can be made for sowing as you indicate, You do not say in what quantities you plan to mix these, but I see no reason why the mixture should not give results. How wou‘!d you mix a good digestâ€" able mineral that is high in Phosâ€" nhorvs and Calcium? Would steamed bone meal be alright to use it"? â€" S. A., Bruce County. woul!d you use, such as nitrate of soda and sulphate of ammonia? 1 1 Spiendor of Nizam Hyderabad‘s Silver Jubilee Celebrations thg.“:orld. _Picture shows the 'Nizarg,ra' simple figurg qn"hja throne in the magnifivent courtâ€" second son, Prince Muazzam Jah, on behalf of the Hyderabad Improven{ent Trust, durâ€" the left are the heirâ€"apparent and Prince Aly Khan, heir to the Aga Khan. of the Nizam of Hyderabad, ruler of the largest and wealtuiest OI inuiau nutv@ ern League club. They said t'he‘yfil_:;-d ordered him to report to the Albany Club of the New Yorkâ€"PennsyIvania BUY ‘PEG PLAYER Winterhaven, Fla.â€"Officials of the Boston Bees, National League baseâ€" ball club have announced the purâ€" chase of Secondbaseman Lon Eilison from the Winnipegs Maroons, Northâ€" Sulphate of Ammonia, leaves â€" an acid reaction. If your soil is already acid, Sulphate of Ammonia will add to this trouble. Nitrate of Soda is neutral in reaction. Answer:â€"Nitrate of Soda supplies nitrogen in a form that is immedtâ€" ately usable by crops. Nitrate of Soda is immediately soluble in soil mixture. Sulphate of Ammcnia is likewise immediately soluble, but in very large part, the nitrogen supplied in Sulphate of Ammonia must underâ€" go change in the soil to the nitrate form before it can be used by growâ€" ing crops. Hence, its action has to wa‘t for bacterial growth in the soll. It is therefore a little slower than Nitrate of Soda. since in preparing fertilizer bone meal the meat is boiled under ordinary conâ€" ditions to let loose the flesh from the bone. ‘This does not kill disease germs as thoroughly as where the material is cooked under steam presâ€" sure. Some stock men advise the adding of a small amount of Iron Salt and Todized Sait. Question 3:â€""Does Nitrate of Soda work more rapidly than Sviphate of Ammonita? Which one of the two is most satisfactory for spring crop?"â€" E. G. L., Grey County. oi1, | Lee Tracy, am | reporter . , for his par an | and was 1 dy | he could s aq | the bad n "A press in any country is as free as the people want it to be." ed a senior or dramatic ODDS and ENDS â€" John Barryâ€" more looked at himself on the screen and was so shocked that he went off to the desert with a physical trainer and went in for regular hours and exercise. After two weoks he emerâ€" ged looking healthy and about ten years young . . . Gertrude Michael, fully recovered after a long hospital slege, is starting work in "There Goes My Girl," a newspaper story in which Lee Tracy, as usual, plays the star reporter . . . Paul Muni grew a beard for his part in "The Woman I Love" and was longing for the day when he could shave it off when he got the bad news that he will have to keep it months longer for his role in "The Life of Emile Zolo." i % / % Shirley ‘Temple has been promoted to the fourth grade, but she can conâ€" sole herself that she wanld ha was The throne at Windsor Castle is composed entirely of ivory, and deâ€" Zasu Ptts has come back from England where she made two picâ€" tures, paused in New York a short time and hustled into Hollywood to &n to work at RKO. She loved sightâ€" secing in England, particularly as her guide was the mellowâ€"voiced Charles Laughton of innumerable film triâ€" umphs, including "Ruggles of â€" Red Gap" in which she appeared. Laughâ€" ton not only showed her around Lonâ€" don, he gave her a pair of exquisite French antique vases for her new home. Incidentally, a radio sponsor is trying to get Zasu to devote all her time to radio programs. All Hollywood is rejoicing because W. C. Fields is so far on the road to recovery, that he is able to have a feow visitors now, walk avround the sanitarium grounds, and even think about coming back to Paramount to work. During his iliness he became one of the country‘s Jeading radio fans. All day and far into the night he was listening, and he thinks that curiosity about the next punch in the Jack Benny â€" Fred Allen fead helped to keep him alive. His other favorites are Easy Aces and Lum and Abner. years when I tell you that she u to be the voice of Minnie Mouse. er, Don Ameche and Loretta Young play the leading roles, but there is another member of the cast who may interest you even more. Playing oppoâ€" site Tyrone Power is a young lady named Carol Tevis who is an old, old favorite of yours. Never heard of her? Maybe not under that name, but surely you will recall that you have loved and cherished her for years when I tell you that she used Everyone who enjoys maderp comâ€" edy will be pleased with the forthâ€" coming "Love Is News." Tyrone Powâ€" ovieâ€"radio that she would be ratâ€" in any siuging, dancing school. By DOROTHY many precious stones. sossip der. ‘The school had an unustally large enrolment, Buses went out into the countryside daily to bring in rural students, Leasing drew hundreds to the aroa. Most inhabitants were in a camp for its employees. Because it was a short distance from a hamlet called London, now termed "Old London" the citizons decided to call it New London. It is not incorporated. The town of approximately 2,0090 inhabitants is !oâ€" cated 24 miles west of TyleyAni about €9 miles from the Louisiana borâ€" But another product of this rich oil field, natural gas, brought stunning tragedy in the opinion of W. C. Shaw, school superintendent. Shaw, F0 ~ ering from injuries to hoad and arms, said he believed an accumulation of gas in the walls and beneath tho building cause the explosion at tho schoo!l recently, The tiny town of New London was born of feverish ofl activity in 1920â€" 31. The Richest Rural = School Area In U.S. By ore yardstickâ€"the Associated Press index of prices for 3 leading commoditiesâ€"prices have risen 32 per cent. since last May, to a point a little above 94 per cent, of the average price in 1926, frequently mentioned as the desirable goal of the New Deal‘s price "reflation" campaign. The story is sharply delineated in these prices â€" $1.40 a bushel for wheat â€" 14 cent cotton, 16 cent coppedâ€" to mention a few, Metals, rubber, wheat and other big items of trade between town and country, measured in the American dollar, have recouped, in a four year period, the disastrous losses of the depression. The lean years from 1929 to the spring of 1933 when prices skidded to new historical low fade in meâ€" mory as the almost uninterrupted rise since last June restores to the boards of commodity markets quotaâ€" tions unseen in eight years. Produce Prices Rise NEW YORK, â€"â€" American farmâ€" ers and other producers of basic staples envisioned a golden harvest of billions of dollars last week as preâ€"depression prices staged a comeâ€" back, under the impetus of a world wide upswing. Nry subsoil and dust storms have vlaoved the resion so far this year, however. With the United States expected to have the only supply of wheat of consequence in the world in June and July, attention has focused on crop conditions in the domestic winter whaat belt. The lorgect acreage ever sown to wheat is unâ€" der cultivation in this region, and reâ€" cont estimates indicated the crop may exeeed â€" €09.000,000 _ bushels, which wonld be the largest producâ€" tion in six vears. Big Powers Buying Germany, Italy and Great Britâ€" ain have been big buyers of whoft in the world‘s markets recently. wnâ€" dicative of the extent of their cfâ€" forts to obtain supplies were trads reports showing that Turkey‘s wheat reserves, usually a negligible factor in the world market, have been tapâ€" ped by the big powers, said, Amorican farmers 1 the opportunity for export since the World War. tive eff short cn this cou since 19 In di a few y virtually nation i with gr: market, now fin Southers farmer sume : year. CHICAGO, â€" The scran the world‘s dwindling wheat which has lifted prices t Forecast This Yezr country the golden role 1 it was supplies in countriesâ€" Canada â€" on by sum gives opportunity t of _ exporter wheat e 1d were ch there Suropean ‘ summer : heat wil! he e favorable persists, st h dlarge quanâ€" United States exporter for the cumulaâ€" al seasons of ced stoc:s in lowest â€" point scramble t imp the Aro may s the conditions 1e bins of exporting e baiging e was no mb'(‘ for t supplies to eightâ€" American may e Lh centir to whon > har. and they find PV€ 10 nes this he 10 'Oilllodl othor s how K "I ha Kruschen erous mine stimulating healthy, ree iuternal «cle «k#ep the bi L O 6( § Ago, nfl of pou very 1i missed that t out the 1936 Figures Set Farm Products 84 M Poultrs 1 0( mot had Ing back WAE ! When 1 got that positio pain. I dich what to do. chen Saits did so. 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