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rtis: OFFER _â€"â€" tm Je OFESsION®3 ONnt. ~= WATER 3 8 q CLINCING wastes ng Easy.â€"Keep m fret from add the Teo cnd y â€"but dâ€"toâ€"ge4â€" c» cling A A« casy Muskoka and Parry Sound farmâ€" ers were reported better situated in regard to seed supplies than for some years. The geed showed high vitality, but some grain did not fill satisfactorily due to rust. Seed cleantng plants in Northern On larig were rimnning to capacity, Day time thaws followed by freezing at night have damaged fall wheat in the Niagara district but good weather from now on will keep rust fairly low. Halton and Wentworth counties reported wheat aud clover in good shape. Apple Packers Busy Apple packing houses in Grey county reported brisk sales at adâ€" vancing prices. The Georgian Bay erop is largely sold and stocks will be liquidated much earlier than customary if demand continues. Several fruit growers in Welland Uounty bave started spraying opâ€" erations. Lack of demand for hay in Cochâ€" rane district has many settlers there considering livestock raising more seriously than usual. Some are said planning to keep more sheep, others more cattle. Firmâ€" ness of hog prices has been gratiâ€" {ying to farmers, particularly in Rastern Ontario. ul eu ("ramo crops generally winlered well, agricultural representatives throughout the province reported to the Departnrent of Agriculture last week. Conditions in most Maâ€" pleâ€"syrup centres pointed to short Wheat Ontario Crops Wintered Well After the forthcoming visit of the King and Queen to Canada, Pau E. Tasse, Ottawa barber, will be entitled . to flaunt the royal coa: of arms on his business shingleâ€" "By appointment to His Majesty the King." ‘Tonsorial artist Tasse has been apointed to accompany the royal party across Canada and to keep His Majesty‘s locks and whiskers in trim. He is shown in the Chateau Laurier administering to a client, where one of his star customers is Premicr Mackenzie King. ()ir I *rmap 44 * neat And Clover Generally In Goeod Shape â€" Maple Syrup Run Short |_ _ _"""0Z of representative farms in sclecteg areas of production, Many studies undertaken by the FEconomics Division, Dominion Deâ€" partment â€" of Agriculture include hundreds of farms. In marketing research, those actually handling form products, privately owned and coâ€"operative associations allke, are requested to provide Information concerning their business activi. tie". Problems In farm to atfon, vurat credit. land utilization. ‘ind seltlement, and consumer preferâ€" ence fre al approached on â€" the the lurm is t] tory. His re the study of n sclecteg Many studies e m oeene ou Eue saskatche wan and Alberta Dair Associations. Everything that re lates to price and income is re ferred to under the gencral head ing of "economics." Study Representatiys Farms Whereas y scientist in othe; fields has hig laboratory or experi mental plot for research and ex perimentatine 7e M ic SIUe fealir «elin Domi RBooth Every Farm‘s _ A E?koratory erned with the {\their Anaimas or Rural Economics â€" Probâ€" leimns In Taxation, Land Util. traticn, Consumer Prefer. crce All Come Into It, nomist mus rined from { "C" from tarms, business conâ€" . and other establishments. In ‘s with pro‘ction problems, irm is the economist‘s laboraâ€" His results are based upon hvalier e 22 forthcoming visit of the Queen to Canada, Paul Ottawa barber, will be + flaunt the royal coat i his business shingloâ€" n{ation Royal Barber 0n " _" fhe economic aspects business, stated IK. J. F,. Associate Director of Maypâ€" Agricultural Ecoromics, n Department of Agricul & recent address tn +m. l tor research and exâ€" on, _ the agricultural must work with data ha"e al wayse bgel CACCRL oOf Agricul int address to the and Alberta Dairy ‘verything that ree and income is rm. His Majesty artist Tasse | accompany Canada and m 21. â€"â€" And when they had preached the gospel to that city, and had made many disciples, they returned to Lystra and to Iconium, and to Antioch. The apostles went back over the ground which they, had traveled before, that they 20. But as the disciples stood all round about him, he rose up, and entered into the city: and on the morrow he went forth with Barnaâ€" bas to Derbe. Paul Stoned 19. But there came Jows thither from Antioch and Iconium; and having persudaded the multitudes they stoned Paul, and dragged him out of the city, supposing that he was dead. Why do we read that the aposâ€" tles fled from Iconium? Would it uot have been far more courage ous to have stayed there and sufâ€" fered death? Sometimes it is needâ€" ful to fling away your life for Jesus; but if it can be preserved without shirking duty, it is better to flee than die. A voluntary mar tyr is a sufcide, neve it for he territon turned stra. round about: 7. and there they preached the gospel, But simp! state the facts and leave the 1 ciple to shine through them; here it shines clearly through t 6. The fled intc 5. And when there was made an onset both of the Gentiles and of the Jows with their rulers, to treat them shamefully and to stone them. Stoning was the Jewish mode of punishment for blasphemy and such these Jews would repreâ€" sent the teaching of the apostles Lo be. on ostles 8. Long time therefore they tarâ€" vried there, The reagon for the long tarrying was not the success of the work, but its difficulties, Speaking boldly in the Lord. Who bare witâ€" ness unto the word of his grace, These men went into new cities with no new message, but with the same message, adapting their meâ€" thod of presentation, but never changing the truth. Granting the sign because it signified, or indiâ€" their hands. A miracle was a wonâ€" der because 1t caused wonderment on the part of the people; it was a sign because it siginified, or indiâ€" cated that God‘s power was resting upon these men, 4. But the multitude of the city was divided; and part held with the Jews, and part with the Apâ€" 2. But the Jews that were disobâ€" edient stirred up the souls of the Centiles, and made them evil atâ€" fected against the brethren. One would have thought Luke would say, "the Jews who did not beâ€" lieve." What he means by the word "disobedient" is that they disobeyed (Giod in not receiving his me manner in whic spoken. That a both of Jews and ed. Place â€" Principally in the cities of Iconium, Lystra and Derbe, in Asia Minor, and Autioch in Syria., 1. And it came to pass in Iconâ€" iumnt that they entered together inâ€" to the synagogue of the Jews, And so spake, The conversion of a very great multitude of Jews and Greeks at this time was due to the Time . finitely | in each . probably time for and 49 Printed Text, Acts Solden Text â€" "As . BB 1( TB NO alotniiadi d of well known ow cent, Pi. Nelson; Harkness, Toronto made the limit of Roman y the limit of his work, and back when he came to Lyâ€" CTInled Text, Acts 14:1â€"7, 19â€"23 olden Text â€" "As a wise master biulder 1 laig a foundation; and anothes "@ildeth thereon." 1 Cor. 3:10 y became aware of it, and o the cities of Lyconta, and Derbe, and the region Sunday School Difficulties in Iconium The Lese i % & qy, 17 _ _ _ O Amemanntoremnmammmeems Wellâ€"Kpown,Rird Dogs Will Compete In Field Tri PAUL ESTABLISHEs CHURCHES e Lesson In Its Setting â€"â€" We cannot ascertain deâ€" how long Paul remained of these cities, but we are justified in placing the ‘ these events in A.D, 48 and there they had which the apost]e' ha«i Lesson LESSON 11 a great multitude ind of Greeks belieyv. ow Temnn on mmecterprtmmemenor: priie and them to NBDNERO Anatndits, 4 be vishnbestai c .o 4 es 1 1+ when they celebrated their 12th know that a rolling pin can be ;. & 26. And thence they sailo@to Anâ€" tioch, from whence they had been committed to the grace of God for the work which they had fulfitled. From these cities Paul and Barnaâ€" bas worked their way down to the coast, and then from Attalia took ship to Selencia, on the Syrian coast, whenee they went on, to Antioch, from which they had deâ€" parted at the beginning of this great missionary journey, 27. And when they wore come, and bad gathered the church togeâ€" REG‘LAR FELLERSâ€" 22. Confirming the souls of the disciples, exhorting them to conâ€" tinue in the faith, and that through many tribulations we must enter into the kingdom of God. Paul said to these men as he went back, ‘Do not look at the seen things in Lysâ€" tra, Iconium and Antioch, continue in the faith‘ This is the great word that ever needs to be uttered for the establishment of Clristian life. He exhorted them to patience in tribulation, because that was the way of victory. Elders In Every Church 23. And when they had appotntâ€" ed for them elders in every church, and had prayed with fasting, they commended them to the Lord, on whom they had believed. The digâ€" ciples were gathered together into a church or community having a common life, ruled by laws, governâ€" ed by disciples. The rulers in these little communities were called eldâ€" ers and bishops. At the head of each Christian community | there was a college of elders who were responsible for the teaching and the discipline of the community, These elders were solemnly set apâ€" art for the office by prayer, fasting, laying on of hands, and then folâ€" lowed the commendation to _ the Lord, the special service of prayer and exbortation which accompanâ€" ied every peculiarly solemn act in the apostolic chureh." might provide for the spread of the seed of the word which they had imperiled themselves so greatly to sow. They went back to the storm and the stones. That is what misâ€" sionaries have been doing from the beginning. They are doing it toâ€" day in China. TODAY 15 DdaisysEeile‘s @rRTHOdaAY aAn‘I‘M Takin‘ HER THESE FLowers FRom Pop‘s . aARCEENHOUgE / argaret Mars, triplets of Brantford, Ont., received autographed, handâ€"wrought roling pins 1 their 12th birthday recently. Judging by the stance of each of the girls they seem to pin can be used for something else besides rolling pastry. Brantford T on, _ t« had de of _ this Many Happy Returns it~1 Looking every inch tt pictured when they ar a gala performance wa Lebrun of France. riplets Receive Novel Birthday Gifts a seal‘s skull if it could be avoidâ€" ed. Their hesitation to break a skull, in Eskimo opinion, was a sign they agreed with the Eskimo belief that it a hunter breaks an animal‘s skull his spirit will be raâ€" leased and will not permit him to hunt successfully thereaftor. Won‘t Break Seat‘s Skutl His Eskimo friends, he said, him polar bears would never b Haigâ€"Thomas, Cambridge Blue and member of the Ellesmero Island expedition his observations of polar showed â€" they always used left paws in proference to right, Polar bears are superstitious, if the Haigâ€"Thomas _ and guides are correct. And Superstitious, Too, Accs ing To Member of Arctic Expedition Say Polar Bears Are Leftâ€"Handed ther, they rehoarsed all things that God hadâ€"done with them, and that he had opened a door of faith unto the Gentiles, PuDDINHEAD 1s$ Takin‘ HEMR A BOOK FROM HiS AUNTS BOOK.sTORE, an‘ CURLEY is TAKIN‘ Her a BRAcELET FroMm His UNCLES _JIEWELRY srome / King and Queen Artive vas put _ of the 1937â€"38 expedition, said ol polar bears le@tâ€"handed and _views of David his Eskimo , Too, Accordâ€" i0 said, told never break d be avoidâ€" to break a rowing 1 h( their their "Beware of Pity" by Stefan Zweig . . . Toronto: Macmillan Company of Canzda, Ltd. . . , $2.50. The lesson of Mr. Lweig‘s tale is that there are two kinds of pity â€"the seifiess kind that heals and the selfish kind that wounds. This, the first long novel by the famous author of "Marie Antoinâ€" ette," is a psychological study, profoundly moving, of a beautiful crippled Austrian girl who falls in love with a young cavalry ofâ€" ficer. The young man‘s pity causâ€" es him to form a close friendship with the girl which culminates in a crisis of great intensity, Tragedy of the starkest kind brings this dramatie story to a close. The two young people beâ€" come engaged but a misunderâ€" standing drives the sensitive and impetuous girl to commit suicide, and there is an end both of pity and of love. 2t Opera House "BEWARE OF PITY®" Cy Stefan Zwoi. Opera H« President § , CANBY _sto®s ‘\/,/ / : W s 2 2y T Z GX» ?‘#Q 7 ~ 0\‘ Aâ€" \) , P 38 7 â€" [ccâ€",m#7 V ©99]Cene Rymes } ‘;:'T::i;:' ise where ind Mme. GIvIN‘ HEP a Box or canpy FRom is mom‘s . â€" AN‘ sHmoPtTy 38 Duet. 40 Thing twisting. 30 Rubber trc« 31 Recedes. 33 Poem. 34 Notice of a proposed marriage, 36 Stepped. 37 Heaventy table. 19 And 21 X. 22 Tone B 23 People. 28 Act of ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS 17 Southeast 17 Ti!l)' vere 16 Southe HORIZONTAL 1 Coat of arms of â€"â€"â€"â€", picâ€" tured here, 5 River in this country, 11 Disorganized retreat, 12 Abundance 13 To harden. 14 To deem wH&N George Washington, Robert Morris and G4 called at the home of Betsy Ross, they showed her a fag and asked her if she would make it for them. T lected a sixâ€"pointed star because they thought it wa make,. Betsy won them over to a fiveâ€"pointed star showed them how to make this type with one c n of + The blooms, preserved by a se. cret process known only to â€" its discoverer, a wellâ€"known British prices may soon be on in winter. NEXT: How far can * NNTING MAY BE ImMPORTED ~R, SALE INTO THE UNTED STaATES, DUrY Ke&z, muyr A VAN GOGH PaimTmcg WHEN G mMmay Nor/ PAINTINGS PRPDUCED BErpmeg BOO COME in DutTy Fege rome ‘ RESALE IN THE UNITED srates) | This Curious Worivn 15 ’IAA o ' " National Insignia 1937 ay NEA SErvio®. mt 100 AATV aFPe. ai 9 Policeman. . $MM,, 51 Curved like 3 Regret:s a sickle, 4 Speak\ 53 Sloths, 5 Since. 54 Queer, 6 Map malkes 56 Gap in a 7 Strangor; hedge. 8 Girdle. 57 Finish, 9 Native metal 38 This counâ€" 10 Northeast., try‘s Presiâ€" 15 This country a sickle 53 Sloths, 54 Queer 56 Gap in 41 Blue grass 42 Exists, 44 Market 46 Ache., 48 Morindin dy« 49 Policeman. 51 Curved like Answer to Previous Puzzle at _ moderate 1 trasshopper jump? the market HAPPY BOiTHOAyr, DaisyBELLE! rrom UNCLC CHARLE‘s OPEN PAROM minig ~ To FIVE wEEkbaArs!} By GENE BYRNES dent, 59 Mountains it this country. YERTICAL 6 040 rose grower, are fresh when taker in DQ“(‘"]"O[‘ AS plucked in June. 2A MRA 4j CHANGED Te AMERCAN FAG DESIGN From 17 STARS To EF/VE POIWTED ones / TODAY, wwE AUTOMATICALLY THINK.OF SsTaps AS ACTUALLY: HAVING Pomwre / ®7 d Genersat Ros °r a sketch of ; . They had se t was easior t 53 Conjunction 55 Parent, 57 Half an em 50 Play on wo; 52 Billiard rod sion, 29 A particle 32 Frozen wa 35 Total 37 Male child 39 Simpleton 41 Pastry, 43 Ulcer, 45 Branches 47 Devoured 48 Naval asâ€" sistant. the toes. 22 Ice cream drink, 24 To ruptur« 25 Either, 26 Fiber knot 27 Frightened 28 Transgresâ€" 20 Tissuc. j 21 Touched wit} 18 Its mountains are rich in e as dewy and us ken frow their tin« ‘ °1 By William Ferguson hey. were swho i8 â€" 0;