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tems Popular In Grandma‘s | Are Coming Back â€" Earâ€" Muffs and Mittens hild Must Sleep To Develon Well ime oollen Heavie Again Fav been §A M LO8st Rust Good mde with honeyâ€" lovelier than "l® M Or Somwe; Huazs It Has Not and grandâ€" they must ats to be w ration 1 how .wDy C. RO hair Blues cope red. hade v the ‘others sleevaâ€" iant by the sports. ed the where light. ‘h tiny pajame iD at ut knee n ve 18 have ed 14 wool C tod al 18, )aâ€" of * | stand v‘\ A ‘ m wh 4. John came, who baptized in the ? wilderness and preached the baptism of repentance unto remission of sins. 4 The word "repentance" means "to s turn around," "to change one‘s mind," "to reverse one‘s attitude and verdict." It is not here said that baptism will secure the remission of sins, but that baptism was a public recognition that the heart had reâ€" f pented of sin. Baptism for adults, i unless there is repentance and a . washing away of sins by the Lord u."Jesus, is of no value whatever, but really a mockery,. "There Cometh After Me" 7. And he preached, saying, There cometh after me he that is mightier than I. John here implies that he too is strong, the divine strength of the word having Been given to him. The latchet of whose shoes I am not worthy to stoop down and unloose. In an Oricntal household it was the task of the slave to stoop down and unloose the thongs which bound the sandals of a guest or the slave‘s masâ€" ter to their feet, and John here ackâ€" nowledges that there is such an inâ€" ’lnite difference between Christ in all of his glory and perfectness and himâ€" LESSON 11 PREPARING FOR A LIFE OF SERVICE.â€"Mark 1:1â€"13 CGolden Textâ€"Make ye ready the way of the Lord. Mark 1:3. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.â€"We do not know exactly when John the Baptist began his preaching, but it is generally assignâ€" ed to the summer and fall of A.D. 26, while the baptism of Jesus took place in January, A.D. 27, and was immediately followed by the temptaâ€" tion. Place. â€" John‘s _ preaching took place in Judaca, the southern part of Palestinc, which included the city of Jerusaiem, thoush most of it was probably done on the eastern side of Judaca in the Wilderness near the Jordan River, where also Christ was baptized, and somewhere near which, possibly on the eastern side of the Jordan River, he was tempted. th of Go« holine: gotlen I send my mess who shall prep ther is actuall concerning the precede him an inc. 6, And John was clothed with camâ€" el‘s hair. This probably means that John wore a long, loose robe woven from camel‘s hair, a garment of coarse texture often worn by the exâ€" treme poor. And had a leathern girdle about his loins. "The girdle kept the robe from flapping apart, and enabled it to be tucked up for rapid walking." only & Th early Make ye ready the way of the Lord, make his paths straight. Joseâ€" phus, when describing a march of Vespasian, says that with the vanâ€" guard of an Oriental procession were *such as were to make the road even and straight, and, if it were anywhere rough and hard to be passed over, to plane it, and to cut down the woods that hindered their march, that the army might not be tired‘."â€"Thomas M. Lindsay. 8, And did eat locusts and wild honey. "The law permitted the use, for food, of locusts and certain large kinds of grasshopper." a pi th it t ‘on of God. Mark and the ristians knew the Lord Jesus e very Son of God, partaking nature, of his power, of his of his wisdom, the only beâ€" on of the Father. John the Baptist on as it is written in Isaiah het. The two passages here are from Mal. 3:1 and Isa. rofessor Lenski well reminds Mark, by referring only to ind indeed the form of this ; words makes them most ._ The words from Malachi »d as of life nature. Behold, y messenger before thy face, l1 prepare the way." The Faâ€" ictually speaking to the Son n« the messenger who was to him and prepare for his comâ€" 1 n A ) of one erying in the erally, the wilderness was that great desert vhole eastern portion 1 extending on both vdan River. "In this Elijah made his last hn was a living illusâ€" ittle man really needs mething we are prone _never would have except through the Jesus Christ. e "Jesus Christ" is embedded1, for the vould come One to _a prophet speaking to be taken as not but the greatest of mp self in all of his human limitations that, though he is gladly the servant of Christ, it is only by the grace of God that he is such, for in himself he is not worthy even to perform a meâ€" nial task for the Lord Jesus Christ. 8. I baptized you in water; but he shall baptize you in the Holy Spirit. The contrast between the work of the Baptist and that of the Messiah amounts to this, that the mightier One who is to follow John will do the real work of which the Baptist is able to perform only the sign. Water cleanses only the body. But the Holy Spirit is the clement in which man is cleansed inwardly and really, and it is this real baptism which the coming One was to perâ€" form." Jesus Baptized 9, And it came to pass in those days, that Jesus came from Nazareth of Galilee. Nazareth was located midway between the Lake of Galilee and the Mediterranean Sea. And was baptized of John in the Jordan. 11. And a voice came out of the heavens, Thou art my beloved Son, in thee I am well pleased. This is the first of three declarations heard from heaven; the second being at the transfiguration and the third being just before the passion of our Lord. There can be no question that the voice here heard was the voice of nor.e other than God the Father. Of no other person in all history were these words spoken from heavâ€" en, or could they be literally true. And straightway the Spirit driveth him forth into the wilderness. The strong urge of the Spirit met the conâ€" sent of Jesus. He did not go into this temptation against his will. Yet Jeâ€" sus did not throw himself into this temptation of his own accord. Jesus was brought into it by his Father‘s own Spirit. This means that his temptation had to be, and at this very time . It was God‘s will to have his Son‘s ministry begin with this mighty battle against Satan and with the resultant victory. "Jesus recognizes that the office of John was of divine appointment. Though he had no personal need of baptism, by refusing or neglecting it he would (if he had not â€"been baptizâ€" ed) have cast discredit upon the work of John." Furthermore, our Lord formally identified himself with the human race in its sin and degraâ€" dation. 10. And straightway. Coming up out of the water, he saw the heavens rent asunder, and the Spirit as a dove descending upon him. _ The appearâ€" ance of the Holy Spirit in the form of a dove is indicative of the gentleâ€" ness and pureness of the One upon whom the Holy Spirit rested. 13. And he was in the wilderness forty days. Forty is almost always in the Scriptures used as a symbol of testing, of trial, of suffering, of punâ€" ishment. Christ could not be temptâ€" ed in his divine nature, for God can never be tempted to evil. The tempâ€" tation relates only to the human naâ€" ture of the Lord Jesus. And he was with the wild beasts. By inserting this phrase Mark probably intends only to emphasize the loneliness and the wildness of the environment in which Jesus was tempted, And the angels ministered unto him. An Austrian, asking for divorce, said :"My wife‘s skirts are far too short. She doesn‘t seem to mind how much of her legs she shows when the wind blows." She produced evidence that she was merely being fashionâ€" able. Case dismissed. Workmen are still breaking up the metallic wreckagd of the famed Crystal Palace in London, Brgland, 13 months after it burned down. . Still At Work on Ruins of Crystal Palace From Hollywood comes word that Mickey Mouse, with Minnie, and othâ€" ers of his famous gang, is starting a series of programs on Sundays from the Mickey House Theatre of the Air, which is aired over the coastâ€"toâ€"coast NBCâ€"Red Network from 5:30 to 6:00 p.m. It‘s a little over six years, now, that Mickey has been bringing smiles and hearty laughs to movie patrons and devotees of the comic strips, but now he comes in voice directly into the homes of radio listeners to enliven their Sunday afternoons. Behind the voices of Mickey and his gang will be the music of Felix Mills, noted Hollyâ€" wood musician. Bringing Mickey to the radio is another leat in Walt Disâ€" ney‘s crown of laurel. Already, the antics of the lovable comics have brought fame and fortune to their creator, A native of Chicago, Disney found the study of art a troublesome problem in his youth, and it was not until he left his native city and setâ€" tled in Kansas City that Mickey was born. It was there that the first Mickâ€" ey Mouse movie was created. The working staff of the Disney studios at that time was Walt and his brother, Rol. Today, the Disney studios emâ€" ploy six hundred persons. Piano Team‘s Double Wedding The two piano team of Lou Snyder and Murray Ross, playing under the name of ‘The Sophisticates of the Piano," over CBC and the Mutual Netâ€" works, is perhaps the most popular piano team in Canada. We understand that a double wedding is being planned by these boys at some date in Februâ€" ary, and this should be quite a novel feature in itsel{. Both Murray and Community Singâ€"Song We dropped in last Sunday to see the Community Singâ€"Song out at the Century theatre. Stan Francis, the genial M.C. of the program, turned in quite a nice performance. The little surprises that come in about the midâ€" dle of the program are somewhat original, Vince Boyd, the man behind the piano, is quite a favorite with the audience in the theatre, and turns in a sparkling piece of solo work durâ€" ing the program. The tickets are free, and all are. welcome. Lou are very much attached to their respective young ladies, who are, by the way, nonâ€"professional. Using a new type plane, a modern Santa Claus finds this new flivver plane adequate in making his annual visit A Modernâ€"@tyle Santa Drops Down From the Clouds $ / The smallest English inn consists of one room measuring 15 ft. by 11 ft. It is the Smith‘s Arms, Godmanâ€" *stone, near Dorchester, and has just It is a little known fact that those four boys known as the Ragamuffins, heard every Monday night at 10:00 o‘clock, started their career in a celâ€" lar. The boys scrimped and saved to buy instruments, and what were too expensive for them they made themâ€" selves. Between them they play two clarinets, two guitars, a bass fiddle, and a collection of pots, pans, washâ€" boards and tin horns, and believe me, they make music out of it. On top of all this, George Boyd, the tin horn exâ€" pert, imitates a trumpet and does a choice bit of singing. To say nothing of the vocal triog and quartets that the boys have arranged. Harvey Temâ€" plar, Alfy Enning and Tommy Ellâ€" well, constitute the remaining memâ€" bers of the organization. About a year and a half ago the boys were taken in tow by Wally Armour, conductor of the Pond‘s program, and after much work he has produced a smart musiâ€" cal band with just these four boys. Aired Six Thousand Amateurs The Good Humor Amateur Show, heard every Sunday at 12:30 over an eastern network, is blazing ahead, bringing to the microphone new voices and new novelties. It is now about one year since Good Humor started the amateur contests, and in that time approximately six thousand amateurs have been auditioned, and approxtâ€" mately three hundred have been preâ€" sented to radio listeners. In the next fow weeks the Good Humor people will conduct the final contests, the winner of which will be sent to Hollyâ€" wood for screen and voice tests, From what we have seen of this talent, we feel that the lucky one to be sent down, will make a good stab at sucâ€" cess in the glamor city of the world. There still may be an opportunity for you to take part. Just send your apâ€" plication for an audition to Good Humor, in care of CFRB or CKCL, Toronto. been sold. British housewives buy something like 1,600,000,000 tins ‘of foodstuffs every year. RADIO HEADLINERS OF THE WEEK Around T he Dial TORONTO Trying to Return Land to Indians Discouraged, weatherâ€"beaten homeâ€" steaders of New Mexico proposed to give their land back to the Indians. Several score workâ€"hardened setâ€" tlers met with blanketed Navajo in a big powâ€"wow at the white man‘s kiva at Crown Point, N.M., uniting efforts to get the Great White Faâ€" ther in Washington to buy up the high, windâ€"blown plateau homestead lands and present them to the Navajo. Weary i# YOoUR OWN BIRTH DATE: K JANUARY 7â€"Your viewpoint is usually serious. You take life seriâ€" :0: ously. You take people ser ously. You take your troubles much too o& seriously. Try to cultivate optimism. This should be a successful and s prosperous year for youâ€"there should be more stability in your life. " JANUARY 8â€"You are very affectionate, very loving and very kind hearted yet no one is aware of this, You are too quiet, dignified and secret‘ve about your motions anid even cold and selfish in your manner towards others." You should be much more demonstrative. Some very important changes are indicated in your business affairs and all indicaâ€" tions are good. JANUARY 9â€"Indications are that you have let yourself get into a M rut. Why? It is important to success that one should keep pace with progress. Capricornians usually amass great wealth when they are it ambitious and steadily ard patiently industrious. An unexpected gain :g financially is indicated for you. JANUARY 10â€"You are sincere but selfish. You are zealous and diliâ€" gent but melancholy and introspective, Do not l.ve so much alone with Burnlt. The year is good fcr social affairs and also for love, latives will benefit you. Business affairs should be excellent. JANUARY 11â€"Much happiness should come your way this year. If you are single you may marry. You do not make friends easily but should cultivate a more friendly attitude toward others, JANUARY 12â€"Ycur financal affairs this year should have a bi§ inâ€" fluence on {:nr later life. It should be a pro?erotu period. Your health will be good and a pleasant holiday is indicated. _ Be careful lest your natural thrift becomes meanness. JANUARY 13â€"A considerable improvement is shown in your finamâ€" cial affairs this year also impcrtant news from a long distance. You wll also be lucky in love. in business you have great ambitions but socially you consider your family all you require. This is not good. t You may allow yourself to get int> a rut. W If you birth date is not listed above and you would like a horoscope g for any birth date in the year, or if you would like a complete personal M horoscope for any date listed above, send 10c to A. R.. Weir, 73 Adelaide :Sc St. W., Toronto. Please print your name, address and birth date plainly, WZOZOZ'ZvIO:':OZOZ':Q!'Z’ZO:‘I*K‘ZO:OZ'Z&!“:‘E«WW‘:W / it w + +9 + 8k +. x e c + Ks 4. xB + lt Dd Corfined to a hosp.tal in Moscow, 3}0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:o:o:o:o:o:o:o:o:o:o:o:o:< i t The Stars And Y ou f (cbg Bowl"" Area Are Willing to If the date of your birth is listed above, CAPRICORNUS is your Zodiâ€" ac sign. This makes the White Onyx and Moonstone your lucky stones and black or very dark blue your lucky colour. It also suggests that you should marry one born between August 21st and September 20th; Dec. 21 and January 20 or April 21 to May 20, or one who has the moon in Capricornus. Capricornians usually live to a great age and are zealous and diligent people as a rule, By A. R. WEIR WHAT THE STARS FORETELL FOR THOSE BORN ON JANUARY 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 Patients Vote in the First Soviet Election al in Moscow, Russia, Mrs. Z, Khodakova casts her vote in the first general Soviet election, *Â¥ K To the Indian, success would mean a return nearer "Dinetah"â€"the saâ€" cred, immemorial homeland of the Navajo in North Central New Mexiâ€" co. To many a white homesteader, it would mean a chance to sell out lands on which he has battled heat, drought, bitter cold, dying range and all the pioneering vicissitudes. M The immediate goal of this unique association of Indian and paleface is passage in Congress of the Navajo boundary bill. The measure would add approximately 250,000 acres to the Navajo reservationâ€"land now "checkerboarded" in alternate strips of public domain, homestead lands and Indian holdings, Nick Megugorac, 19, is the youngest person to be sentenced to life imâ€" prisonment in Los Angeles, Cal., in 10 years. Sentenced To Life Ontario Health Minister Predicts It Will Soon Be Comâ€" of milk was forecast in a recent radio address by Hon. Harold J. Kirby, Minâ€" ister of Health, in which the Minister declared that increased consumption of milk yecessitated further stops for protection of the supply. ‘The new and farâ€"reaching policy has been approved by Premier Hepâ€" burn and the Cabinet, and will be exâ€" plained in detail in ferther radio adâ€" dresses which Mr. Kirby will make in the near future. Pointing to the number of discases believed to be communicated by upâ€" protectoed milk, he scid pasteurization was a known and tried protective which, though in use in over sixty urâ€" ban municipalities, still was not apâ€" plied as generally as it should be. "It is too much to expect that volâ€" untary action by the public in a matâ€" ter of this kind can alone be @ffec» tive," he said, "Official support is ap parently necessary, and steps are boâ€" ing taken to change the existing logisâ€" lation to ensure more adequate protecâ€" tion for the milk consumer." He said he had been "more than impressed," in reviewing activities of the department during the last year, "by the large number of instances in which typhoid fever, undulant feyâ€" er, summer diarrhoea and other disâ€" eases which are readily transmitted by milk appear to occur with fixed regularity as a result of the inadeâ€" quacy of the present safeguards." Pasteurization, he said, was effec» tive in destroying all disease germs which might be transmitted through milk, and "would climinate milk as a factor in the spread of communicable discase. "It did not interfere with the food value or other desirable propor» Seek Spanish Gold Buried 490 Years ties of the milk Putch Engineer Will Attempt Divâ€" ing For Sunken Treasure of Island of Mull A cow, Robort Trigg of the Fourth Concession, Whithy Township, disâ€" covered, can be peculiar at times. When bossy died, Trigg was.at a loss the understand her disease «ays The ‘Toronto Globe and Ma‘l. The Duque Florenca is said to have been driven into St. George‘s channel by the storm that scattered the Armaâ€" da. Reaching the Isle of Mull, the vessel took on large quantities of stores and sailed away before the isâ€" landers were paid. Nearly 400 years ago the Dugue Florenca, a galleon of the Spanish Arâ€" mada, was destroyed off Tobermory harbor, Isle of Mull. She is said to have carried to her grave untold treasâ€" ure, including 30,000,000 gold ducats minted when Philip of Spain was at war with England‘s Queen Elizabeth, Whether the story is fact or fiction will be determined shortly by Herr Van Wiener, Dutch engineer and inâ€" ventor of a new type of diving apparâ€" atus, who has obtained permission to raise the hulk. Where Galleon Went Down Down through the years the search for the treasure has been pursued and yaluable articles are reported to have been recovered near th spot whore the galleon is believed to have gone down, One haul bought a piece of plate in gold and silver, valued at thousands of dollars. Coins, daggers, scabbards and cannon balls have also been brought to the surface. According to the islanders, a daring Highlander managed to get aboard and light a fuse leading to the gunâ€" powder magazine. He plunged over board a few minutes before the ship was shattered by the blast. A postâ€"mortem revealed that bossy was carrying around a miniature tool chest in her chest. More than a hunâ€" dred metal articles, including nails, hayâ€"wive, small bolts and scrap iron, were found, enough material to make a cream separator and then some. Trigg is at a loss to understand the bovine penchant for machinery, "There was no sound of loose maâ€" chinery," explained the owner. *"She just become bloated and died." gard our vegetables very highly, but in Ancient Greece cabbages were sacred and oaths were sworn on them in courts of justice. The onion was used as a loveâ€"symbol, just as our mistletoe‘ is toâ€"day, and houses were disinfected by it. It was also put into sick rooms to attract disease, just as it is placed in newlyâ€"painted houses now to take away the smell of fresh paint, People often wonder why it was that the Weish adopted the leck as theiz national emblem; the reason is that it . ghowd up so well the two Cymric colours, green and white, Fatal Tool Chest In Bovine Chest Cow Had Penchant For E To Be Pasteurized Except as edibles, we do not reâ€" Onions For Love! 1