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ter Goes Extensiveâ€" s Ageâ€"Old Problem &4 d Women ill Afraid newbat Improvâ€" Anothker dn Music or H af. 1.198 n~ YI she NU+ €3. 1N= p it is set him in t} taking him in them, 37. 1 one of such name, receive receiveth me, itual reality o prompts them prompts them that its atain all. ) 3( detail, i.c., that he would be delivered up to men, which means he would be betrayed by some one to his eneâ€" mies. â€" Such statements as this absoâ€" lutely â€" contradict any theory that makes the death of Christ an unexâ€" pected accident in his life. Jesus knew it would take place, and, had he chosen, he could have avoided such a death on the cross. Inasmuch te 31. For he taught his disciples. He cant to spend the time in the uninâ€" trupted teaching of his disciples, * merely the Twelve, but all who mained faithful. The end of his ork was ncar at hand, and he spent ! his time in trying to prepare his liowers for the events. And said ito them, The Son of man is delivâ€" ed up into the hands of men, and ey shall kill him; and when he is led, after three days he shall rise ain. Christ had previously anâ€" unced his death to the disciples hen they were at Caesarea Philippi ee 8:31), but here he adds one True Creatness 33. And they came to Capernaâ€" Capernaum (Mark 1:21; 2:1) ceased to be the centre of st‘s ministry, but it was a conâ€" ont terminus to the northern ney and startingâ€"point for a i field of work in the south: and his predicition was most wonderâ€" v fulfilled just when Jesus said rould be, we cannot escape the ‘lusion that he was what he claimâ€" o be, and that he rose from the i because God was satisfied with work on the cross, and his own iess prevented him fsom remainâ€" in the power of death. Wanted Earthly Kingdom :. But they understood not the ‘g, and were afraid to ask him. ‘as almost imposible to get the ples to abardon their cherished ms of an earthly kingdom. They desivred salvation without atoneâ€" ‘. They were simply afraid to ask because they guessed pretty well : it meant. They did not want e brought face to tace with the LESSON V1 CO.OPERATING IN SERVICZ Mark 3:58â€"41 A Colien Textâ€"Per he that is not acainst vs is for us. Mark 919 HE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Fime.â€"Autumn, A.D. 29. Serving Others And he took a little h ield of work in the south; and s or Levi‘s house (Mark 1:29; alforded a shelter there. And he was in the house he asked What were ye reasoning on the 34. But they held their peace: ‘y had disputed one with anâ€" on the way, who was hat it c ace ‘‘ougnt lace to isce with the mat lay ahead of him and the t opened up for them. They cod enouch of Christ‘s meanâ€" know that their hopes of an kingdom were doomed . . . atest. _ What a comment ‘ardness, and the selfishness, unspirituality, of the normal eart to find these disciples ‘& among theimselves conâ€" their own position in the when they should have been ‘@ the Lord Jesus as he apâ€" death, offering him the worâ€" adoration which were his preparing their own hearts n# near to God for the eriâ€" 1, actually. they were afraidj n n the e took a little ehild, snd the midst of them: and n his arms, he sa‘d unto Whosoever shall receive h lictie children in my eth me: and vhoscever e sat down, and called Jesus sat down in Oriâ€" , his legs crossed beâ€" nd we assume that the »f whom were summonâ€" e him in the same way. indicates that Jesus is ‘¢y rather important inâ€" the disciples. And he em, If any man would hall be last of all and . The rank and standâ€" ple with Jesus is deterâ€" way he makes himself C all, by the character f service he renders to scible. He corrects the ca of greatness in the isputing disciples, by ‘ Yhem the true, spirâ€" oif greatness. This he 1 Co attain. And he 1 Wpigshtily by showing t is posible for them 13 h me: and i rezeiveth not Th aF Sundbanr Erjoo!l s of Christ conâ€" and resurrection ililee, while the recorded in this How do you like your eggs? You can have them done on a highâ€"frequenâ€" cy short wave oscillator if you go to Norman Clark, of Brantford. The deâ€" vice is a 3.7 meter affair and the egyg is set inside a coil, where in 15 minâ€" utes, it is "done" to within a shade of hardâ€"boiled. Clark, a Brantford boy recently returned from the Washingâ€" ton Technical School at Seattle, where he taught radioâ€"physics, demonstrated the outfit here last week. He said his youngsters â€" Evelyn, five and Norman, Jr., 2%% â€" had their eggs cooked that way, too, on Easter mornâ€" ing. "Do you think this method will ever replace the oldâ€"fashioned sauceâ€" pan?" the experimenter was asked. "No," he admitted frankly. | ‘siund a 12ycarâ€"old girl whose hands ind feot were chained. When her parâ€" ints wore arrosted they stated that hoy had whained Per to cure her of ‘~r heavy eaiing habits. Hcoaring crios for help coming from i {armhouse at Gisay, near Bernay, ‘rance, police entered the house and 141. For whosoever shall give you a cup of water to drink, because ye are Christ‘s, verily I say unto you, he shall in no wise lose his reward. See Matt. 10:42. Here Jesus explains what it means not to be against him, and how such a man is already for him. A little test may reveal the way his heart inclines. Jesus sees the spiritual quality of the act, giving the drivnk for his sake. \ Spiritual Quality of Acts 40. For he that is not against us is for us. The ovposite law is given by our Lord in Matt. 12:30 and Luke 11:23. One cannot be both for and against the same person at the same time. That authoritative, unconditional "Forbid him not" ought long ago to erance and to have ended the tempâ€" erance and to have ended ethe tempâ€" tation to idolize "conformity" and to confound union to organized forms of the Christian community | with union to Christ. But bigotry dies hard. To test whether one is fit to perform an act is the performance of the act. But here there was a further question involved, whether the man really belonged to the disâ€" ciples of Jesus, and so had a right to use the name that he had used in casting out the demons. 39. But Jesus said, Forbid him not: for there is no man who shall do a mighty work in my name, and be able quickly to speak evil of me. | do so in the name of Christ, and for i | the sake of Christ is really to rendeor :]| the service to Christ. True greatâ€" | voss, then, consists not in attain‘ng | che first place in the notice and praise | of the world, not in being served y many, but in being willing _ to |stoopr down to a humble place, not for the sake of selfâ€"effacement, but‘ in order to serve others for the sake of Christ. No doubt natural beneâ€" volence has its blessings for those who exercise it; but that which is here spoken of is something much' deeper than natvre, and wins a far higher reward. â€" Unselfish deeds in his name open the heart for more of Christ and God, and bring on the doer the blessing of closer commuâ€" nion with the Lord." Virtue of Tolerance 38. John said unto him, Teacher, we saw one casting out demons in thy name; and we forbade him, beâ€" cause he followed not us. A man who did not belong to the recognized company of disciples had been disâ€" covered by the disciples using Christ‘s name to cast out demons. It is a remarkable evidence: of our Lord‘s influence that his name should be thought so powerful. The disciples reveal a contemptible spirit of intolâ€" erance when they attempt to prevent | the man from continuing in the gra~i cious work he was undertaking for ; one single reason, because the man did not belong to their particular company. He was undoubtedly, as the text clearly indicates, a true fol-! | lower of the Lord Jesus. There arc]‘ _many men throughout Christendom who are not connected with any of' great denominations of the Christian |! world toâ€"day, who are doing a great | s work for the Lord Jesus Christ. In'l fact, there are some denominations,’ in our country which will not recogâ€"| nize the Christian standing of mem-' bers of other dencminations, and will § not even allow them in their pulpitsj x to preach, because they have not been | © ordained in exactly the way they!" think ordination should be instituted. | © When Christians are of one faith, and' one hope, and one doctrine, and have one Lord, none other than Jesus Christ, the Son of God, there is no reason why they should not encourâ€" age one another and approve one anâ€" other‘s work. Boils Eggs Inside Radio Legsson him that sent me. Jesus impresses the leson ty an seted parable of peâ€" culiar beauty. In care for a liitle child or for one who, Lke a child, needs our sympathy, protection, and guidance, and help is really doing a great thing; so great, indeed, that to do so in the name of Christ ard fa» Another of the inndmerable adaptaâ€" tions from "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" is Vicki Lester‘s "Snow White" coifure. It was inâ€" spired by the little heroine of Walt Disney‘s masterpiece, and featurcs two forelocks ro‘led rrdor to conâ€" form with so‘ft c 1 of hey long bob. lice â€"who is stationcd at Turner Valâ€" ley, pioncer valley town, 12 miles away. Little Chirag» has its lawyer with traditional "law office" shingle hanging over his dcorway. Calgary‘s largor stores have estabâ€" lished branches in the oil towns, sellâ€" ing at "city pri‘cs," and there are beauty shops, moJern garages and warhine shops, movie theatres and coamunity clubs. lice Southwest of Calgary Trey are law abiding communities. Crimes are few and there is only one policeman in the distristâ€"â€"a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Poâ€" A little more than a year old, Sitâ€" tle Chicago has a population of 2.000 and Little New York with 1,000, is growing fast, Surrounded by wells which last year played a major part in Alberta‘s production of nearly 3,000,000 barâ€" rels of oil valued at around $5,000,â€" 000, the "mushkrcom" towns are thriving. Prosperity is there. Few are unemployed. In the rolling foothills valley with a background of snowâ€"capped Rockâ€" ies, are the towns of Little New York and Little Chicago. Little Brookâ€" lyn or perhaps a Tulsaâ€"a name hasn‘t been decided on yetâ€"is in. the making but a short distance away. Picturesque towns, reminiscent of mining communities with their falseâ€" front stores, have been established and more will follow this spring. It is the southern frontier in Turâ€" ner Valley, Canada‘s major oil deâ€" velopment area cxtending far south of the old Discovery well which brought its first petroteum boom in Calgary in 1914. Where but a few months ago cattle grazed, oil derricks, giant frames of steel and iron, shoot skywards while buge drills plunge into the earth, in many wells reaching a depth of more than a mile. It i a frontier of o@! devricks, dotâ€" ted with a 15â€"mile front with "mushâ€" room" communitics and millons of dollars being invested in the search for "black gold." A new frontier is opening in Alâ€" beriaâ€"diferent from pioneer days of the cartle mea and the homesteadâ€" er In Alberta, New Frontier Opens Up, One of Derricks and Drills ‘"Mushroom"‘ Communities â€" Millions Invested. New Towns Are Springing Up As Oil Industry Booms This is the first of the new, sixâ€"wheel trucks completed in Rockville Centre, L the U.S. Naval Air Force. The truck holds a crew of fifteen, makes fifty miles holds ten carbon monoxide cylinders for use in smotherâ€" ing flames. Inspired By Disney _: __~~ New Type Truck is Useful in Handling Plane Accidents "Nobody can reproach the Briton for his enthusiasm. Spring is the real British season and spring flowers are Britain‘s most beautiful flowers. Dif/erent Attitude to Nature "Britain, in spite of all claims of the Scuth, is the land of flowers. \ "Where the German settles he plants a forest, the French settler makes a vegetable garden, but the Englishman a flower garden, so that the latter has come to be a symbol of British dominance." The Real British Season Comenting on the extraordinary proâ€" minence given by the press to "the first crocus" and similar signs of apâ€" proaching spring, Dr. von Stutterhelm‘ says: "It shows us how careful we must be in saying that the Briton is the greatest materialist in the world," he writes. "However calculating he may be, he spends enormous sums on ‘useâ€" less‘ flowers. Praising the Briton‘s love of flowâ€" ers, Dr. Kurt von Stutterheim, the well known London correspondent of the "Berliner Tageblatt,} draws interâ€" esting conclusions with regard to the British character. He explained that a meteoroid is nearly at absolute zeroâ€"270 degrees below zero Centigradeâ€"when it enâ€" ters the earth‘s atmosphere. As the meteor plunges through the atmosâ€" phere in a few seconds, the exterior becomes whiteâ€"hot before the interior is heated above ordinary earth temâ€" peratures. German Writer Finds It One Of Most Distinctive National Love of Flowers Strong in Briton The star fragments do not always show signs of burning. The stones, although actually burned because of friction with air, probably are cool enough to handle when they strike the earth, Henderson said. Henderson said scientists had to deâ€" pend on the average citizen to find the ‘"stones from heaven," because most "shooting stars" are high above the earth and usually appear to fall miles from their actual landing place. Whiteâ€"Hot Exterior The best way to recognize a meteorâ€" ite, Henderson said, is by its extraorâ€" dinary weight. Moteorites, often comâ€" posed almost entirely of iron and nickel, are among the heaviest of rocks, E. P. Henderson, of the museum‘s geology department, estimated that thousands of meteorites â€" or fragâ€" ments of shooting stars â€"are scatâ€" tered throughout the United States. Each meteorite, he said, would "bring a very good return for a day‘s work," although it wouldn‘t make the finder rich. "Stones from Heaven" may be worth more than "Pennies from Heaven," the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, D.C., said in requestâ€" ing a nationâ€"wide seareh for meteorâ€" ites. Nationwide Hunt For Meteorites All this is but a short motor ride from Calgary, 45 miles to the southâ€" west. In their wake the new towns have left a ghost town, Hartell, five miles to the north. It is practically deâ€" serted today. It‘s stores and houses â€"on skidsâ€"have been moved to Litâ€" tle_(_)_hic:ggo and Little New York. ages Search For Valuable "Stones From Heaven‘"‘ receiving ious: tFentfllén(?fil?\Vi??nuc.l:"c.t:;fl' l;: Hon. Moha Bassiouny, president of the Senate, There were many casualties in the Ep Wafdist (Nahas party) deputy from receiving rough treatment following a Yes, Miss L. G., one characteristic stands out like a lighthouse. You are sarcastic. You probably do not realize that this is so; it is one of the traits that people seldom realize they possâ€" ess, but it is a very irritating one. You say clever, but cutting, things about people. This is a habit that in be checked and overcome. Watch yourself; weigh up what you say and then put yourself in the other person‘s place, asking yourself, "How would 1 like it?" In time you will find that you have lost the habitâ€"and then you will keep your boy friends. Mrs. E. C. writ'es: "I am widow, living in a disfrict Miss L. G. writes: "I am a steno grapher, just over 20 years of age, and am considered goodâ€"looking. 1 find it easy to acquire boy friends, but they do not last! Is there anyâ€" thing in my writing which shows what is wrong with me that I cannot hold a boy friend very long?" Most of the problems that are raised in my daily mailbag are representative of she problems of many of my readâ€" ers, and I am dealing with one or two individual cases in this article. YOUR problem may be similar and perhaps my answers will help you to dissolve your worries. A Handwriting Analysis Will Help To Solve Your Problems! A forest whose trees have been lurned to solid stone has just been discovered in Northern Rhodesia, It was stumbled upon by Messrs F. B. Macrae and Gordon Lancaster, both "In this attitude to nature lies one of the greatest differences between the two peoples," ‘When the German strolls through forest and meadow, the Briton walks and works in his garden. His yearnâ€" ing for his garden is the counterpart of the ‘wanderlust‘ of the German peoâ€" ple. Master of the wide world, the Briâ€" ton seeks his little garden while the German, within the narrow confines of his homeland, wants to feel the immensity of nature. Solid Stone Trees I., for use as "crash trucks" by an hour, has a special crane, and (Psychologist and Handwriting Analyst) By LAWRENCE HIBBERT uce where _ Have YOU any problems? Would you like to know what YOUR handâ€" writing shows about YOUR character? And have you a sweetheart, friends or relatives you‘d like to know the real truth about? Send cimens of !u writings you wish ln.sl;ud, enc?oun'fi 10c for EACH specimen. Enclose with stamped addressed envelope to: Lawâ€" rence Hibbert, Room 421, 73 West Adeâ€" laide St., Toronto, Ont. Jamiette, bandaged }IQ‘;V-L:I;‘ after ’cl‘:c‘to:al speech. On the right is Your instinct is right, Mrs. E. C. The writer of specimen A. is much more suitable than your other corâ€" respondent, and when I compare your character, as shown by your handâ€" writing, with his, I cannot help but remark how much you have in comâ€" mon,. He is a little more easyâ€"going than you are and is probably a trifle careless about money; he is not a spendthrift by any means, but may allow himself to be imposed upon by‘ friends. Your own character would be something of a brake. l there are no eligible men. Through a correspondence club I became acâ€" quainted with two men, but have not met either one yet. I prefer the man who wrote specimen A., but would like your frank opinion of these two men, both of whom wish to marry For the beginner in beeâ€"keeping, the purchase of an overâ€"wintered colony from some reliable beeâ€"keeper is recommended. This colony is usually strong, has a young queen, and plenty of stores and requires less attention to prepare for the main flow, Startâ€" ing with package bees requires some experience but once well established will yield as mfich as overâ€"wintered colonies, ‘ Bees do not require a great deal of attention, During the months of April, May and June, when the colonies are building up for the main honey flow, which usually commences about the first of July, bees require only enough attention to see that stores are presâ€" ent and the queen has enough room for maximum brood production. July and August are the two busiest months for the beckeeper. A thorâ€" ough weekly examination should be given in order to control lwlmlnc.‘ and to provide supers for the honey crop. Colonies headed by young proâ€" liffic queens in the Fall and fed ample stores, will come through the Winter in good condition if well protected. One or two colonies of bees on the farm will prove a profitable and ifâ€" teresting sideline. Where alsike or white Dutch clover are grown, bees will gather enough honey to supply the household needs and a surplus for which ready sale can be found in the immediate neighborhood. Adding Bees To Farm Live Stock work in South Africa. The forest is called by the natives Visiwa, from x name of the small river year iIts which is about seventyfive miles t6 the north of Fort Jameson, in the Lundazi district. It is thought that the infiltration of lime and other mineralâ€"bearing water has caused the wood to turn to stone. The actual trees are small, their averâ€" age length being under two feet. A variety of stone tools chipped from the forest show that in ancient times it was a regular tooishop for the naâ€" tives. & I ONTA l The department hopes to gather ‘.pm-mc information on three points â€"the area freqvented by _ salmon when they go to sea from different streams in New Brunswick and Nova Bceotia, what proportion of salmon reâ€" turn to the same stream when they come back from the sea and what proâ€" portion of saim a from a river where the fish are of the early run variety will retain this migratory feature i# distributed in a late run river as fin 7 A mm i C g%. doz the scars left by Femoval of the fins. right pectoral, or the fin from the right side of the body. Other fingerâ€" lings lost the adipose and left pecâ€" toral and still others, one of the venâ€" trals, the fins on the underside df the body. W eneyer a fisherman catches one of Tfi finless saimon, he may collect his dollar by telling how and whore he landed it and fi‘hf tp the b partment of Fisheries About th The salmon were liberated by Doâ€" minion hatcheries in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia streams as fingerâ€" lin . Each had certain fins missing â€"a painless opcration, so the Departâ€" ment of Fisheries says. Different sets of fins were snipped off, some fish losing the adipose or back fin and the Thousands of Atlantic salmon are swimming in Maritime waters marked with a price tag of one dollar each. The Dominion Government will pay the dollar to anyone catching them. *‘s part of a scientific plan to gathâ€" er accurate data on the migration of salmon, their travel routes and other characteristics. Lucky Anglers Can Collect $1.00 If They Catch One Bome idea of the tremendous amounts of water utilized by plants may be gained when it is realized that a single corn plant evaporates a m‘.h,"‘ of water during its growing #8fson. Rach Targe (iée requires nany barrels. Much Water Required New attention has been focussed on the theory of "root pressure" as an explanation for sap travellisg up wards, through scientifie egu-rimcl! carried out receni!.. By the use special instruments it has been fou that this root pressure will withstand Etorce of 90 Kuuds per square inch, ven against this pressure roots will continue sending forth sap. This pressure has been estimated as suffâ€" clent to drive sap up to the tops of the tallest trees. What makes the sap flow upwards? McGill University botanists explained last week that it is "root pressure" which drives the sap upwards in the spring but when the leaves come out another force comes into play, Tllfl force is known as transpiration pull, It is created through the action of leaves evaporating moisture, Other mechanical factors, such as tapillarity and cohesion, come into play when the sap runs. Thousands of gallons of moisture are on their way up the trunks of trees and will continue flowing upâ€" wards as long as the growing season continues, Botanist Shows Why Sap Flows Upwards H. Muller of Stanford University. The amount of electricity which the little droplets pick up reveals the impurities and taints, "clues" in the solution. How Much of Each Kind The volume of current tells whether these are iron, lead, calcium, magnesâ€" jum or other impurities in the city‘s drinking wat r. It tells not ouly wheâ€" ther one is there, but tattles on all of them., The amount of electricity given up is different for each substance. It even gives an idea of about how much of each kind of impurity there is. It does the same in any kind of liquid, That makes it a new testing instrument for chemists. It was deâ€" scribed as quick, cheap, accurate and useful for scores of different critical tests. Now comes the magical part â€" reâ€" ported by Prof, I, M. Keltho® of the Unl\’elillly of Minnesota and Dr. Otto Because mercury does not mix with liquids, the drops fall to the bottom, and make a little, flat pool there. _ A wire is connected to this pool of merâ€" cury. Over the wire flows any elecâ€" tricity the mercury droplets have picked up during their fall through the liquid. This "magic‘ in mercury is the ab gny of tiny drops, smailer than a pin ead, to pick up electricity, The drops are allowed to fall, like a string of beads, into any liquid that chemists wish to test. J ana potentally for crln% detection _â€" wh!ch was described to the Amerâ€" Magic discovered in drops of merâ€" cury is used to make a new ‘scientific instrument of detection â€" for chemisâ€" try and potentially for crimg detection ican Chemical Society meeting at Dalâ€" pectoral, or the fin from the side of the body. Other fingerâ€" lost the adipose and left pecâ€" ind still others, one of the venâ€" the fins on the underside of Capture Dollar