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I 1900 " Styles 911m may Lhibitcd or other strong feeds. Feeds such us turnips, turnip tops, rape, or rye may be used if fed um milk- ing. If a period id four hours elapse: between the time the feed has been eaten by the cow and the time of milking no taint should be noticeable in the milk or mem- Washing utensils with unclean, fou' smelling wash-cloths. Feeds that will affect the flavor of the butter and which should never be fed to mileh cows: De- ceyed ensilue and roots, heated, musty or mouldy hay, etc. Leeks, onions, weed seeds. French weed Two rooms were tu1ed with news- papers dating back to 1888. Ono shipment or furniture which includ- ed a rug valued at 3125. had arrir. ed in 1925 and still was in its original wrapping. Certain Feeds Give Butter Odd Flavor Each room in the house, which no one but Bogart had entered in the 10 years prior to " death. was piled with his belongings to such an extent that only narrow pass- ages trom door to door were left open, Hundreds ot dollars worth of furniture and clothing. bought years ago and never unwrapped or uncrated, was strewn through the house. When the executors entered Bo. gun's home at Newmarket, Ont., after his recent death they found the house Jaunted with furniture. coins. weapons. china, clothing. newspapers and oddities collected over a period ot years. A stat! ot men has been attempting to cata- logue the assorted objects tor the past two weeks. Jammed with Furniture, Clothing The executors of Edgar A. Bo. gart's estate. after two weeks of work. still didn't know the full value ot the property left by the "15-year-old retired bank employee who lived the life of a recluse. Recluse Never Opened Parcels Collected Over a Period of Years, Hm of Retired Bunk Mr. McCurry who made prelim- inary amusements for the exhibi. tion, said British art experts are taking a keen interest in the best Canadian work "and it would not be surprising it more Canadian pivturns are acquired by mum galleries as one remit of the exhi- bition." Canada's art show - "Century of Canadian Art" - in London'- tamed Tate Gallery has been e pronounced success, H. C. McCurry. ot Ottawa, tumult director ot the National Gallery at Cangda. said last Week. The exhibition Includes canvases painted in every province in the last too years. Mr. McCurry. just back trom England says the Canadian group was the tirat Dominion: exhibit to he honored with a place in the Tate Gallery. It drew a greater attend- ance than any recent exhibition thee, and the closing date had to bo extended twice. The show will close in January. British lxciud About tt Tho show was opened on sched- ulu October It by the Duke of Kent despite the international crin- is which had made preparations dit. “cult. an. years ago, Robert Montgomer: t-r.., Interested in cameras. Todty tr has In complete otrtttt for cola: phu‘ugraphy an well " black am “him He can usually be found " hr, homu taking pictures of his garden his children or his home, when no buy at the studio., _ - -- __A Oni., Wu Full of Purchased HOBBIES IN HOLLYWOOD Matt. 15: 21-25. From that time began Jesus to show unto his dia. ciples, that he must go unto Jeru- ulem, and suffer many things of the elders and chief priests and scribes, and be.killed, and the third day be raised up. Jesus was not, us some men claim, taken un- nwnres and put to death. He knew from the beginning what would be 20. Then charged he the dia. ciples that they should tell no man that he was the Christ. He now de.. sired that he should move on and finish his work on the earth, dy- ing, rising again from the dead, and ascending into heaven, before the disciples should go out and preach Christ; then men would fully know what receiving Christ meant. Keys to the Kingdom 10. i will give unto thee the keys of the kingdom of heaven; and whatsoever thou shalt bind on earth shall be bound in heaven; and whatsoever thou shalt loose on earth shall be loosed in heaven. The keys of the kingdom of heaven are first of all the gospel of salva- tion through Jesus Christ. By this means men are admitted into the kingdom. He was conferring pow- " for saving and not for barring from salvation. The foundation of the church is made up of the apostles and proph- ets, Christ himself being the chief corner-stone. (Eph. 2.. 20). What the Lord really meant is that not upon Peter but upon this confes- sion of Peter concerning the per- son of Christ he would build his church. And the gates of Hades shall not prevail against it. The passage implies conflict with the kingdom of evil and victory over it; but its leading thought is the triumph of life over death, of the kingdom of the resurrection over the usurped reign of the king of Hades. 18. And I also say unto thee, that thou art Peter. and upon this rock. The word "Peter" in Greek is the word "petros," meaning "the rock", I will build my church. We should notice that Christ de- clares he will be the one who will build the church. Jesus is the architect, and the verb suggests the continued activity of the living Christ in giving out his design, Divine Revelation Matt. 16: 13120. 17. Am: Jesus acswcred and said unto him. Blessed art thou, Simon Bar-Jon. ah: for flesh and blood hath not revealed it who thee, but my Father who is in heaven. The Lord means that recognition of his Mevsiahship and Sonship is not brought about by human logic, but that it is a divine working in the human heart and mind, a work of revelation, by which such an ac- knowledgment is made. Matt. 16: 16. 16. And Simon Peter answered and said. Peter Wtts always the spokesman of the twelve disciples. Thou art the Christ. "Christ", is the Greek synonym for the Hebrew word "Messiah". All those of the Old Covenant knew that when the Messiah would come peace would reign. justice would prevail, the wilderness would be changed into a garden, wars would cease, there would be no darkness or night. The Son of the living God. Peter in these words goes even beyond ascribing Messiahship to Jesus; he considers him to be the very Son of Gvd. 15. He saith unto them, But who say ye that I am? This was a decisive moment in which the separation of the New Testament church from the Old Testament t'ceocracy was to be made. to study in this lesson. 18. Now when Jesus came into the parts of Caesarea Philippi, he asked his disciples, saying. Who do men say that the Son of man is? After months spent in teach. ing the apostles about his person and mission he gives them a choice, a test concerning the explanation of it all. It has been probably two years since he chose them as upm- tles. By this time they ought to know their own minds. 14. .‘nd they said, Some say John the Baptist; some, Elijah; and others, Jeremiah, or one of the prophets. Tirne.--In the third period of the Galilean ministry, autumn, A.D. 29. A year and one half, which is almost one half of the entire period of our Lord's public min. istry. has elapsed between the events of our last lesson and the epoch] event which we are about to study in this lesson. 18. Now when Jesus came into THE LESSON IN ISIS SETTING Plture.-.At or near t Philippi, in the northern Galilee, a h Nothe fo.pt Mt. 'i'irl?oe. ' . A year and one half, , almost one half of the period of our Lord's pub PETER COMMENDED AND REBUKED Matthew Mr.. 13-25 Golden Teat-Them art tho Christ, the Son of the living God. - Matt. 16: is. Sunday School Peter's Great Confession Lesson LESSON ll Caescrea part hills into ,he of of The quantity of Cheddar Cheese manufactured in Ontario in No- vember was reported at 4,998,053 pounds as against 3,625,323 pounds in November, 1937, a gain of 1,373,000 pounds or M per cent. Proluction for the first ll months, however, is considerably below the level of a year ago, the total being 83,113,349 pounds this season, as compared with 91,- 456,962 pounds a year ago. Creamery butter output total- ed 5,103,206 pounds in November, and was again higher than in the corresponding month of IMT. The increase amounted to 398,000 lbs. But Total Cheddar Output For Canada in 1938 is Less Than Previous Year Ontario Cheese 24. Then said Jesus unto his disciples, If any man would come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his crosu, and follow me. 25. For whosoever would save his life shall lose it: and who- soever shall lose his life for my sake shall find it. There is no discipleship without self-denial both in the easier form of starv- ing passions and desires, and in the harder of yielding up the will, and letting his will supplant ours. 23. But he turned, and said un- to Peter, Get thee behind me, Sat- an: thou art a stumbling-block unto me: for thou mindest not the things of God, but the things of men. 22. And Peter took him, and began to rebuke him, saying, Be it far from thee, Lord: this shall never be unto thee. This word was a word of love. Spurred on by his success, Farmer Wintmute has now made his prediction for the next three months, which, he said, will be cold. He bases his predictions on the condition and location of milts in hotta-- a system he claigaris infallible. PoP-Fortunately, Pop Hasn't Many Hairs to Split his experience for he came deiin- itely to die for us. Two P..C.M.P. officers. enjoyed a large and appetizing Christmas dinner this year in company with their four fellow-occupants (Eskimos) of Craig Harbor, Ellesmere Island. Canada's most northerly outpost. Ptarmigan replaced turkey on the menu and all Christmas greetings arrived by mail. Three of the Eskimos appear' in the top photo. Below you see Lance-Corporal ll. W. Hamilton, of the RCMP. with the fourth Eskimo. No mail will arrive at Ct.aig Harbor till next summer. FORT ERIE, 0:.t. - They scoffed at William Henry Wint- mute, Bertie Township farmer, last September when he pre- dicted that this autumn would be the mildest in years, but he had the last laugh when he showed the scoffers violets and lilacs blooming on his farm in December. Prognosticator Sees Cold Spell Wu of ammo» tuw, OM' Production Up PIANO BEST BACKGROUND If you want to be a composer. take up the piano'. "The pianist has a head start on players or other instruments as tar as composing music is concerned." says the famous "king of Jazz" - Paul Whiteman, whose program is heard over CBS every Wednesday night. To prove it, he cites the tol. lowing composers: Verde Grate, for instance, earned " first claim to fame as the original pianist in the Whiteman Orchestra. Duke Elling- YEAR'S LEADING NEWS FIGURES Lowell Thomas. Edwin C. Hill and Walter Winchell. NBC news commentators, put their heads to. gether at the National Broadcasting Company to pick the ton leading news personalities of 1938. These three veteran reporters and com. mentators decided that the ten big news makers ot the year were nine men and a horse. Here is their list: I. Adolf Hitler 2. Neville Chamberlain 3. Franklin D, Roosevelt 4. Douglas Corrigan 5. Pope Plus 6. Thomas E. Dewey 7. Seabiscuit 8. Alfred P. Sloan. Jr. 9. Walt Disney 10. Henry Armstrong Small hats with pleated fan effect in front promise to become popular in Paris. Germany has fixed a 600,000- pound quota on Quebec eels that will not be filled before next March. To Sweden and Belgium smaller shipments are made, al., though the Belgians' national dish is a preparation of baked eel. or 8 per cent. Total production for the first 11 months of 1038 is now estimated at 83,281,303 lbs., the highest on recmd, and com- pares with 77,023,660 pounds in the first 11 months of 1937. Lens Chemo Made The trend in recent years in Canada has been toward greatly expanding butter production and reducing the quantity of cheese manufactured. That a lesser de. cline in cheese output would have been to the advantage of the dairying industry is now generally conceded. and efforts to build up cheese production and regain former export volume are consid- ered by many as most desirable. trn NOT A tbNM5Eft-- , I'M A TONSOR!AL ¢572/ ARTIST: Are You Listening? Br FREDDIE TEE ton is one of the top pianists ot his race. CBS's Walter Gross is consid- ered one of America's ace classical and swing keyboard masters. it was Gross who played Gershwin's dlili- cult “Concerto in F" in Whiteman'g all-Gershwin concert over CBS last summer. If you go back into musi- cal history." says Whiteman, "you will find that nearly all composers played the piano. It is more natural for a pianist to compose than. say a violinist. because the pianist has to know his harmonies perfectly - and the knowledge of harmony is the foundation of creative writing." Owners ot Rogers, DeForest Cros- ley and Majestic radio sets, prior to the new 'Spread-Band" 1939 mo. dels. cannot conceive ot the im- proved and satisfactory reception which these new models bring in from the Old Country. It is a simple matter now to listen to and enjoy the news broadcast from London. England. Just as though it was a nearby station. Every person inter. ested in hearing programs tram the Old Country should be sure to so to their nearest DeForest Crosley, Majestic or Rogers dealer snd ask tor s demonstration ot the marvel. lous “short-wave" reception on these models. m fitting horses tor Spring work it may not be necessary to fatten them, or burden them, so to speak. with -.excessive tat, but when it comes to courtitttpa sale at a re- munerative price. it is a good plan to add a couple ot hundred pounds to the animal. Extra tat on a horse will not deter him from en. gaging in heavy work, and it in just as well to hare the animal in a condition that will always com. mand the beat market. Fetches Better Price A highly tinished animal may not always be the titteet tor immediate hard labor, but it is plainly evident. at horse sales. that horses in full tieghed condition command better prices. Buyers will bid tor flesh, and it is daily demonstrated that it does not play to offer ttttfitted animals tor sale. Bidders at a sale will run up the price ot an animal that is slick and well covered. It is therefore the business of the seller to prepare his offering to suit the buying public. It's tt Gtrod Plan to Add a Few Hundred Pounds to the industry. An lncrease in cattle number: was not altogether. deslr- able and certainly not necessary to a substntlal Increase In grain cou- sumptlon. he laid. Fatten Up Your Horse For Sale He Informed the conference, that is studying the lack ot markets tor western farm produce, that a gent deal more grain could be consumed by fewer cattle to the advantage ot Too little beef on too many legs has been on big trouble with the Canadian cattle industry, in the Judgment ot A. M. Shaw, Ottawa di- rector ot markets tor the Dominion Department of Agriculture. There has been Ittttuttieiettt grain ted to Canadian cattle to provide "a reasonable level ot beet quality or a audicient regular supply of grttlttdittiished cattle to meet the best demands ot the domestic and export trade," Mr. Shaw declared in a paper before the prairie markets conference. Den-medAcriculmOf- WSaysCanadian Cattle Hive Not Bowl-"d Nor Too Little Beef, Too Many Legs OLD COUNTRY PROGRAMS Feed Them More Grain (Popyiglgll, Inc. by The Bett luau-no. In“ SPurrte Atwas, For t'hTilUs"s, vv. ready. scrim! courses - long. 40Cirele part. ot study. 23 Vertical. H To maintain. “:8an " ingenuour, " COMIC”; t Grain. " Tea, " Successn'c 2 To ascribe, 31 Slow (mus-in. relief supply. 3 To merit. 33 Rubber wheel " Prophet. 4 Stir. pad. " Inclination. ' Musical rtotr. " It was built " Ploverb. 6 Written in the - S2To soak tlax. document. century B. C. "Otherwise. tDcpositcd. " Needy, M Loom stock. 8 Comppscd or "God of war ening bar. lines. _ actor. 20 Form of "bu." 2ilt is 2550 derivunu- tt Moor " Betalla. II Railroad. " Third-rule China. ' Less reluctant It Intention. " Away. " Flax There in I land of dredms Whereln soft desire. Bum input Ares, Where the bright thought gleam And the mind on retrace HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle ' 6 L thy 'de/ell):' {oimmlimwmo .V ; barricade, [imam rar., EN AAA " 15 " " On mitt. impassioned feet THE penguin is a bird of paradoxes. Its leathers resemble scales. It has Wings, but does not fly, using these appendage! tor swimming. On land, it walks erect, or slides over the ice on w stomach. NEXT: Tutr may duel-cut species of mm- trers has North Amerieat Chinese Barricade tl H ot " To make " To observe LILliTTn " Mr. path of Memory, sweet With gel-tum new: "ot A M Today. Them, oh that only. can we " Our pace at Int, Alone with the Put . . And dttyrtittMterein.1' 7 By J. mums WATT .lCrTEl o-Eeeetnrirrtr, in Poetry Cl by -- labm " Ozone. 30 Side bone. 32 Drone bee. " Three. " Arid. " One that pay. " To come in. " " ball. " Part of a " Shelter"! " Bundle. " Bad soft "rol " Bees' home. 2t Marvels. 22 Plotters. 23 Sycoplmm. " chart. " Widest. " It was bum place " Born. 10 Type of tig " Faust bur, " It extend, along the Northern of China