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The very words he spoke to Satan &n the wilderness of temptation, for Jhe apostle was tempting his Master avith the same temptation. Peter proposes Messiahship without sufferâ€" ng and death. Jesus does not mean ‘)ut Peter is really Satanic and deâ€" raved, but that in urging Christ to :hrhkfromdmhhbukiu,u- 33. But he turning about. Jesus, as he turned, caught sight of the rest of the Twelve, who were probably watching the scene with interest, and perhaps shared Peter‘s views. A public reproof was therefore neces sary. And seeing his disciples, reâ€" buked Peter, and saith, Get thee beâ€" pind me, Satan. Jesus uses to Peter violsnt death at the hands of such hypocrites as those whom Jesus had designated to be his destroyers. violon aâ€" losst five different definite predieâ€" t‘ors~ which no man could make conâ€" C in~ himsel{ excopt with superhuâ€" rcoa knowledge. Peter Rebukes Him "2. And he spake the saying openâ€" Iy. And Peter took him, and began to rebuke him. The reason why Peâ€" ter began to rebuke our Lord was that he cou!d not conceive of one who was the Christ of God suffering FNould te} coles* fai Frawledse fst to ce Josus ere | t14 .'?1"«3;! 5!. And Ey "bezan neter befo 6r intimat that now, struction v tailed." Flifey man is derived and |'(~ath. to sa%er an is determin to re‘eem eternal Ife Â¥er‘s here means to r R tost. Jos I=s an auth t~o hichest therity of t] rrd the ehie The three e e the Sanh 6‘ the Jows ¢ Inree ciasses t the SCanhedrin o the Jews. And* three days rise loss® five differer + which no man nina himself exc 1 knowledge. Peter Rebu 2. And he spake And Peter took *!. And he began to teach them, "beran" is not meant that he had er before spoken of his suflefiw, intimated the coming cross, but it now, and from now on, his inâ€" clon was to be precise and deâ€" led." ‘That the Son of man must Tor many things. Our redemption ucrived from Christ‘s sufferings 1 ceath, and Christ is compelled siter and to die only because he determined (because he loves us) re‘eem us from sin and give us nal lfe. And be rejected. The + here _ translated "rejected" ins to reject after submitting to o. _ Josus will be rejected by no an authority than the Sanhedrin, hishe:t judieial and religious auâ€" ‘ity of the nation. By the elders the chief priests, and the scribes. ‘ three classes together constitutâ€" Sanhedrin or supreme council he Jews. And*be killed, and afâ€" ‘ three doys riso again. Here are stood for purity of character, Elijah for power with God, and the proâ€" phets for proclamation of the truth. Christ stood for all theseâ€"and for more. These were all good, but not good enough. Four conclusions are to be drawn from this statement of the ‘disciples: men were discussing Christ; men were not able to ugree as to who Christ really was; all men acreed that he was a great person, like unto Israel‘s greatest characters; most men were wrong as to their conclusion regarding the identity of His Identity 28. And they told him, saying, John the Baptist; and others, Elijah; but others, One of the prophets. John terrace under Mount Hermon, a few miles east of Dan, the old frontier city of Israel. And on the way he asked his disciples, saying unto them, Who do men say that 1 am? Jesus is not asking for information for himself, for he knows the different opinions of men. What he wants is to have the disciples state the wrong opinions of men in order to set against them their own right convieâ€" tion. 27. And Jest disciples, into rea Philippi. 1 tinguished fror coast, the seat ment, where I It was situated and chicf of t sources of the terrace under N Time.â€"Autumn, A.D. 29. Place.â€"Near Cacsarea _ Philippi, far north in Palestine under Mount Hermon, a few miles east of the city of Dan, * LESSON 11 FINDING OURSELVES IN SERVICEâ€"Mark 8:27â€"38 . CGolden Text.â€"What doth it profit a man, to gain the whole world, and forfeit his life? Mark 8:346. THE LESSON IX ITS SETTING Tin would ever a heir last prophe t, their omnipot Peter was cor ‘as the lon#â€"loof hat conviction ha 1 trve Christian And he charged d tell no man of * faith was we; ledec small: the to come to weg evre they could r lessiah, And he began lone un 1000 . And be asked th ye that I am? ‘f is certainly on the disciples had been r two year this time | hed from Cgesarea on the the seat of the Roman governâ€" where Paul was imprisoned. situated at the most eastern iief of the two _ recognized s of the Jordan on a rocky 1 And Jesus went forth, and his ‘s, into the villages of Caesaâ€" ilippi. This town is to be disâ€" L uP mt ild ever appear ; he would t prophet, their perfect _ ownipotent and eternal ‘ was convinced that Je lon@â€"lookedâ€"for Messiah, viction has been the faith Christians ever since. e charged them that they o man of him. The disâ€" was weak and their vall: the Holy Spirit had ¢ to «each them about y could richtly proclaim W un > years, and time know v wish pe looking is the promisc intures. éfi“g% %""ha? Echool &D Lesson M them, But who The emphasis the word "ye." )een with Jesus and if they did ow who he was, ‘cter answereth. & Thou art the people for cenâ€" ng for the Mesâ€" ie Cireck word ised in the Old *s. _ Only one »pear ; he would ‘. their perfect You are intensely ambitious and desire a position of honour in the world. You are likely to go abroad and may not remain in one place for any length of time. Peace and quiet. ness are necessary to you. A disâ€" appointment is shown in love matâ€" ters but you should overcome some financial difficulty and have clear Granite is one of the oldest rocks, and many other rocks taken their materials from it. _ So popular has the English languâ€" _age become in Bucharest that special schools are being organized to cope with the thousands who wish to learn it. Contrary to the general opinion on the Continent, Rumanians say English is an easy language to masâ€" ter. But they are notably adcpt at learning foreign languages, One reason for the boom in Engâ€" lish study arises from the films, Cineâ€" maâ€"goers form a large proportion of the pupils. Others are studying Engâ€" lish because it is being used more and more in business, diplomatie circles, and society abraad Rumanians Learn English Language ’ ure. Again, they were ashamed to follow him because in his life and teaching he attacked their prejudâ€" ices. _ We may go further still and say that men were ashamâ€" ed, and are still ashamed _ of Jesus, because he calls to definite and positive change of life. If we are ashamed of him, says the patient, gentle, tender, beautiful, strong Son of God, there is a day coming when he will be ashamed of us, ashamed of us because we, ashamed of him, will bave chosen the pathway that leads to destruction of character, and therefore to destruction of life. ... _ _ _3°° °) AINTUPReneration, the Son of Man shall be ashamed of him, when he cometh in the glory of his Father with the holy spivit. Now Jesus Christ said there were men in his age who were ashamed of him and his words. Why? â€"Evidâ€" ently because both he himse?#, and his teaching, set them in such light as to reveal by contrast their failâ€" ure. Again, they were ashamed +~ to gain the whole world, and forfeit his life? The whole world, when put in one seale, is lighter than a feaâ€" ther when the soul is in the other scale. _ The matorial and transient on the one hand, and the spiritual and eternal on the other hand, are utterly different values, and can never be chosen together. Losing One‘s Life 38. For whosoever shall be ashamâ€" ed of me and of my words in this adulterous and sinful gencration, the Son of Man shall be ashamed of hiem. . wher: hC COMCLE ‘1%" Fhtw . stouc anything that abides man, for the sake of gospel, is willing to f thing, even his life, } saved his dife, for he Christ, and,; in Christ nal life, 86. For what Aath 1 . consciously, the part of the tempter and is siding with man, not with God. For thou mindest notâ€" the things of God, but the things of men. Peter was setting his love for his Master in opposition to God‘s love for his Son and for his sons. y Life‘s True Values 384, And he called unto him the multitude. with his disciples, and said «unto them, If any man would come after me, let him deny himself. Christ had just spoken to the disciples about his cross, and now he tells them, that there is also one for each of them, if. they are true to him. A disciple who denies himself must give up selfâ€"worship and selfâ€"will. He must love God with all his powers and his neighbor as himself ; against ‘ these claims his own interests must be set aside. And take up his cross, and follow me. This is the extreme phase of the selfâ€"denial which Jesus has just commanded. ‘Let him deny himself and carry out that selfâ€"denial even to death. 35. For whosoever would save his life shall lose it; and whosoever shall _lose his life for my sake and the gospel‘s shall save it. These solemn words are used by our Lérd on four separate occasions â€" Matt. 10:39; Luke 17:33; John 12:25, and here. In the first clause, the word "life" means the bodily life, and in the secâ€" ond the true life of the spirit. â€" Our Lord‘s statement here means | that when a man deliberately sets out to keep his life to save his life, to preâ€" serve his life, no matter at what cost, he is going to lose it, for he has failed to identifv himastt win . | f the Stars Foretell for Those : on April 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14th Zodiac Signâ€"Arics For what doth it profit Oz ___ C3 _ "TC AOure MEERHE« rises from the films, Cineâ€" rm a large proportion of Others are studying Engâ€" : it is being used more n business, diplomatic society abroad. hat abides, and when a he sake of Jesus and his willing to give up everyâ€" i chis life, he has thereby of the oldest of our men were ashamâ€" still _ ashamed of he cal!srto definite identify himself with for he bélm;é; to Christ, he has eter were ashamed to have a man, Helen Jacobs, California tennis star, sails from New York ahead of the Wightman Cup squad, to polish up on her play, abroad. The others will sail in May. These conditions are common to all the world, but in Canada we have certain special causesâ€"extremes of weather which put a strain on the nervous system, violent economic ups and downs, the loneliness which afâ€" flicts people dwelling in the wilds far from neighbors. It is a problem "What is the cause?"" Lord Tweedsmuir continued. "Many causes, I think. Partly the terrible social derangement of the War, the effects of which are by no means exâ€" hausted. Partly the unsettlement of the world which infuses in certain temperaments a perpetual â€" nervous fear. Partly the fact that the scienâ€" tific apparatus of life has been so speeded up and elaborated, and that human nature has not yet fully adâ€" justed itself to it, Partly the deâ€" cline of religion, which gave our faâ€" thers a shield against the buffets of fate." "One is forced to the conclusion," said the speaker, "that there is that in our modern life which puts a far heavier strain on the mind than anyâ€" thing our grandfathers knew." Pm e s of the Canadian National Committee for Mental Hygione, praised the eduâ€" cative work that is being done by this organization, outlining also the principal tasks it must undertake to combat the strain, and aid in the proper training of youth for the struggle of life. of people who are suffering from mental disabilities, and Lord Tweedsâ€" muir,‘ Governorâ€"General, speaking in Montreal, at the 20th annual meeting L O 20 on L2 honk PV P The strain which modern life puts on the mind is so heavy that there is an ularming_ increase in the number Governorâ€" Alarming Increase Seen â€" In Mental Afflictions Brought out of the Daimler factory six horseâ€"power chainâ€"drive 1899 m ty. took a spin around the block. I pleasure from ridin@rin his cranifo, overnorâ€"General Refers to Strain of Modern Life And Its Result at Annual Meeting of Canadian National Committee for Mental Hygiene. r chainâ€"drive 1899 maglj j m,0G veorge recently toured the Birmingham industrial district, the r chainâ€"drive 1899 model built for King Edward VII performed remarkably well when His Majesâ€" around the block. Lord Swinton is seen sitting behind the King, who apparently derived much ridin@pin his grandfather‘s automobile, the first ever built for a monarch. Siheiecerve mm iiey ie cameengints in e qenenoncat c o e 01 0e Approximatci;--ifi.,l)'b-(')' wells have been drilled in ed States. May flies spend from one to three years as water crawlers, only to die after the first night as winged adults. 10 2207 1CSS Nghnt as V As for typewriter, notebook, pen and pencil, they too are adapted for anything but leftâ€"handed service. All the useful letters of the alphabet seem to move over to the right side of the typewriter. The shadow of a hand falls on the notebook slanted the opâ€" posite direction. In short, the world is distinctly unâ€" fair to southpaws. What can be done about it is another question for the League of Nations to puzzle out. A ray of hope comes from the teleâ€" phone. It isn‘t so bad, receiver fitting nicely into left hand as usual, Bui when a message must be written down, even the telephone joing the rightâ€"hand ranks and rebels, The sink is worse. The drainâ€"board is on the wrong side entirely, Dishpan and rinsing pan are lined up awkwardâ€" ly. The dish towel is constitutionally opposed to changing its mode of operâ€" ation, Early in the morning the trouble starts. The comb scratches. The brush snarls. Even the toothbrush obâ€" jJects to starting its job from the opâ€" posite side of the mouth. That Coffee Cup! Then there‘s the coffee cup at{ breakfast. Nice, pleasant cup, comâ€" panion of a hundred hours. But rightâ€" handed hours. It refuses to coâ€"operate when the sugar is stirred. Its handle interferes when the spoon goes into the saucer. This is, definitely, a righâ€"hand»d world, writes Ann Rutherford in the Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald. Nobody pays much attention, of course, until some day that right arm decides to go on a holiday and let the left arm tak» the lion‘s share of the work. Then is born the resolution to spend a little more time training that left arm. Because the World Appears to Be Arranged for Rightâ€"Handed Southpaws Work Under Handicap which touches every civilized nation and Canada assuredly is not immune from it. I am told in this Dominion there are more hospital beds for the mentally afflicted than for all other types of illness put together. Thirty thousand people are being treated at this moment in mental hospitals at an annual cost of more than ten ‘million dollars. Out of every hunâ€" dred children now in our schools four, under present conditions, are doomed to suffer from mental ailâ€" ments. There can be no doubi about the urgency of the problem. Interpret Health In Wide Sense "We are beginning to interpret health in a wide senseâ€"health of the mind as well as of the body. We are comipg to realize more and more the intn'gute connection between body and ‘mind, that physical wellâ€"being is nothing unless it is accompanied by . mental wellâ€"being, and that the latter is the more vital since it is the more fundamental. "A wariety of wholesome interosts must be stimulated in children to forestall the development of unâ€" healthy ones. This might mean a great saving to the nation of valuâ€" able braing, as well as mere material economy. when King George recently drilled in the Unitâ€" People & SuC Dody, We are more and more the ion between body physical wellâ€"being ONTARIO ARCHIVES oil i P COm omeen . Cife who rose to fame via radio, stage and screen entered a new field on April 4th when she made her debut as an air columnist over C. B. 8., 3:30 to 3:45 p.m. She is now heard every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Miss Smith will continue as Mistress of Ceremonâ€" iss on her Thursday night program, program by an able cast of actors and stooges including Martha Wentworth as his mother, Dick Ryan as the butâ€" ler, Roy Atwell whose tongue gets all twisted around his eyeteeth and he can‘t see what he‘s saying, and Gay Sceabrook, as Penner‘s Suzabella. Gene Austin tenor will share songs with Peegee Gayle, sic on the Benny Pollack and his with the glamorous Paula Gayle will replace Jimmia f _ _Mal Kemp‘s orchestra with soloists _Maxine {iray and Bob Allen will head the new Time To Shine musical over the C. B. S. network, Tuesdays 10:00 to 10:30 p.m. beginning April 19th, The broadcasts will feature the popuâ€" lar Kemp style of dance rhythms and personalized arrangements of new and old songs by Allen and Miss Gray, Saxy Dowell, rotund, comic saxophonâ€" ist, and Eddie Cusby, trombonist will be on hand with a basful of instruâ€" mental tricks to present each week. Kemp‘s hand just completed working . in the film Radio City Revels, l Kate Smith, the Drawing allegedly dulcet tones Jack Benny, radio comedian, ar will return to Hollywood quite aviation technique, the Royal Canaâ€" dian Mounted Police plan a renewed campaign under vigorous new leadâ€" ership to combat crime in Canada. A science laboratory is being deâ€" Royal Canadian Mounted Police Use More Science To Combat Crime Aided by modern 1 replace Jimmie Grier‘s muâ€" : Joe Penner broadcasts over enner will be assisted on the )y an able cast of actors and Are Veryfip-t:-B:;: l;n Their Methods NEW SETâ€"UP Comedian Arrives In New Washington | girl idustrial district, the well ‘whe_n His Majesâ€" his orchestra o °é. C WEEK Bw .liizâ€"'wl-u‘w y FRANK DENNIS scientific and "peegee" an, arrives in New York for quite soon, 2z _ insd GZ â€" Around from that boy 1 No program for children on â€" the North American continent has ever won the same kind of enthusiastic folâ€" lowing as the Air Adventures of Jimâ€" mic Allen. The lovable character of Jimmie himself, the splendid manhood of Speed Robertson, the really thril ling nature of each episode and the complete absence of anything horrible or shocking have cach helped to make Jimmie Allen a household word. Genâ€" uine flying lessons both over the air and distributed to members of Jimmie Allen Plying Clubs, rea information about aviation, instructions and assistâ€" ance in building mode} Planes, ay1 these give the children real and valâ€" uable spare time occupation, and have won Jimmig: Allien 3. _ _7 "‘U Have HOoLLYywoop HOTEL Frank Parker, one of radio‘s top ranking tenors has just been signed to M. C. the Hollywood Hotel program in place of Jerry Cooper. This is Parâ€" ker‘s first scries of programs since last November, During the past sey. eral months, he has been on practic. ally every important program as the Suest star, and has been studying for the opera, However on the Hollywood Hotel program he will ho heard in semi Ci2ssiCHl ADOâ€"DORBHIR» coon... A typeâ€"setter on a Centreville, U. S.A., paper has held the job five years, though he cannot read or write. He recognizes the letters by their shape, "At present our air force is conâ€" centrated on the East Coast and used for observation purposes in spotting rumâ€"runners, but we hope to have a plane operating in the Northwest Territories soon and eventually one on the Pacific Coast to watch for narâ€" cotic smugglers as the liners come in from the Orient, a duty that has been performed by the Royal Canadian t e 2 ue 5 COd Hit Air Force," he said The new Commissioner forecasts the airplane will have an increasingâ€" ly important place in the developâ€" ment of the force, which now polices the three Prairie Provinces, the Mariâ€" times, the Northwest and Yukon terâ€" ritories. ' The ultraâ€"violet ray lamp is rapâ€" idly becoming increasingly import ant for scientific detoction of crime. With it, stains on clothing or walls can be examined which are invisible to the naked eye. The comparisons microscope . enables comparisons of bullets, cartridge cases; seals, stamps and fabrics to be made with the orâ€" iginal, while the spectrograph is an instrument used for detection of counterfeit coins. The Dia lamp, the comparison Vmicmscopo and the spectograph, used by the force in criminal investivation. h constant companion, his us NF LX m J York From Coast Printer Can‘t Read ies Nee BA AOAD y Lo ry > > + oc * Xind of enthusiastic folâ€" Air Adventures of Jimâ€" e lovable character of , the splendia manhood ‘ortant program as the l has been studying for rever on the Hollywood he will be heard in and popular songs, , the really th‘r;l- episode and the anything horrible mpamion, his violin, a brief visit. Benny with a big you would pens â€" lig. o 6:00 p.m, »lcuslics zoes likewisc, For Statistical Purposes "The 1,000,000,000 is useq by Pa liament, and by everybody through out the country," said Dr. R. H. Coats Dominion Statisticlan. "Definition oi a billion is not a statistical mattor; and we are not authorities,. But the office practice is to use the thousand millions as indicating a billion. Whethâ€" ‘er that is right or wrong I can‘t sayr. In statistical work we use ordinary Inivinante s zc a l2 nqomenclature on this continent," Clark, the deputy q same reason the Do Statistics 2908 Tilees _ 4 _3,, ‘000ws the American usage, and, although there is no ofticial ruiâ€" ing on that point, in this country a billion is a thousand millions. The Dominion department of financo uses the 1,000,000,00n figures for a bilâ€" lion, because such usage is "universal Sum c ds c 1 How much is a billion? Accord; to stardard dictionaries it may be thousand millions or a million m lions. ‘That depends on the us»» the country in which one lives, |n + Uniteq Kingdom and Germany, it is million millions; in France and t! United States, a thousand | million Canada follows the American usag and, although there is no ofticial rv ing on that point, in this country billion is m Whanszmé suimnil. . 1»009 Millions Is tendencies suu es dfi M B â€" man today. Power has gone head and in his desire to p the interests of Poland he } veloped unscrupulous and ; houcdins ce fi T3 â€"_ _ Oue0r is a man of humble birth and aspired to be a portrait painter. | His family name is Rydz inid LE MWcE rcccsl ao e n mnaca Follows the U.S. and rmmene m agep French s’*'- of Numbering SEND YNQOWU|I the Soviet Uni Russians reach saw, Rydzâ€"$Smi the tables with Lydzâ€"ESmigly is the <u Pilsudski, the late dicta whom he was long assoe! revolutionary against 1y At the bem'nniuz of the « he fought on the side of apainst the czar, Later he fought the Co Austrian armies of occup; 1919 he drove Russian tro« Latvia. In the illâ€"advised the Soviet Union in 1920, The strong man of Poland is Marshal tydzâ€"Smigly, says th. onto Star. He is the inspecto eral of the Polish army. | Th mier is Slawoj Skladowski, :: president is Ipnace Moscicki. He Is Government When Ekladowski became p: two years ago he said, somewh jectly, "My government will ru land as directed by General Smiely." Polish Dictator Ruthless Ficure The dictator is larger than m silver dollar and main that size no matter how Â¥ fed. The painters explained that the turtle will live for years if cared for properly and never grow in captivâ€" ity. They are caught when scarcely larget than a silver dollar and re dily painted little reptiles to c stores all over the country. The turtle painting season start when millions of turtles hatched ;; the swamps begin to swim aroun, and climb on logs and overland. The; are caught by the hundreds by smal boys wishing to earn pocket money and sold to painters. Permanent Coating The Thibodeaux family has evolv. ed â€"a system of painting the turt!e which lasts indefinitely. The turtle is not allowed to go near water for three days, then given two coats of bright paint, then a design is painted on the shell and a coat of shellac folâ€" lows. The turtle is then packed in wet moss in an individual bo: and shipped. their back . yard centre and started dily painted little stores all over the The turtle pain when millions of : the swamps berin Equal toiâ€"Bgl'Iio:-] The family of E. C€. Thibodea Schriever, La., is typical of thos have taken to turtle paintin= pastime.and source of revgnue, Caught is Season The Thibodeaux family s painting, turtles and decoratin~ shells like collegiate rainconts 4 vyears a Turtle painting has become than just a fad in Louiszna. grown into an industry. ‘One i alone paints and decorates the of 200,009 turtles annually and them to Northern novélty stor« A Thriving Indatry«â€"Gaily Do orctsd Reptiles Live For Family That Turned To Turtle Tinting deputy ministeor reached cached the pates ~Smigly suddenly _ said Dr., R. H. Coats ticlan. "Definition of _A statistical mattor; _muthorities, But the th French aid Humbte Birth Â¥ aminister, Por the Dominion Burcau oi shroom." _ Smiply that he used as He Ip\'es books ar said Dr, w. ( 4 hey es books and inly furnished credited with that was beâ€" of financ. for a bil ‘universa gone to his to promote he has deâ€" d ruthless wi 18 CG .n It Te $ THE HOUSE OF « Uigher grade 1 atest develop I'Q‘N‘dtvelu]ml | wif you prefer, 16 Free Film and Can MONTH‘S ents fone c W. eight ints, 286; hisd Ims. Winnipe hil MBE IRLOPING AND i B!â€"PWO BEA $10.00 cheries BETDER CHICI ibility, darger ecs fon, _buy . Pletsch roved Chicks at lo "8. lmthormn. Ro« «4 Chicks, Pullets sch Matchory, Stra uio. )PRICE®S h free er PPns aAmMn io neaiesis \ t Rfflul(ls: THAW 1 aul patented miner s compression, #to sng and oll pump 2 driving. Saves 5 s was, 500,000 sa est _ British _ reco : $8.15. Moneyâ€"ba« information, Ovrh Box 63, Kitchener == â€" Reconditioned aew, $14.00; new W 8, $8. 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