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sry o JRG anada LOW x+ UT THE yP Peek H B x xd od with thin string and sew each spring down with bar stitches, placâ€" ed at even intervals across its botâ€" iom ring. Replace the original canvas OVer ths webbing or if it is too worn, ut a new one, so that no two springs touch. Use a curved upholstery needle threadâ€" Now stitch the bottoms of the springs to the new webbing. Sew them on webbing intersections and Buy enough new webbing for the xhole of the chair, as it isn‘t satisâ€" tuctory to combine old and new «ebbing in one job. With the chair eversed, carefully remove the vack lining canvas then remove the ild webbing and take out all the tacks which held it in place. REMOVE OLD WEBBING FIRST Starting at the back of the chair, out the end of the new webbing 1 1. over the edge of the frame and lasten down with two largeâ€"headed tacks. Turn this bit of the webbing over and secure the fold down with three tacks. Pull the webbing aâ€" tross to the front of the chair, ®rap it round a small block of Kood and grip this with a pair of P.ncers or a proper upholsteretr‘s webbing strainer. Cut off webbing i in. beyond tacks, turn surplus over and secure. Put three or more strips of webbing across the chair frame each way and weave the secâ€" ond set in and out of the first. When the seat of an upholstered lair sags and hollows, probably he crissâ€"cross webbing which supâ€" Dorts the springs has worn out. Curn the chair upside down and re move the black lining covering the vebbing to see if this is the case. !{ so, you can quite easily do this A Sagging Chair Can Be Reâ€"webbed Licut.â€"Gen. Sir Perey Lake, 6. grand presidert of the Carâ€" adian Legicn, died in a Victoria wospital. He was quartermasterâ€" zeneral in Canada from 1898â€" 1898, and chief of the Canadian general staff from 1905â€"1908, and inspectorâ€"general from 1908â€" 1910. In the last war he acted as commanderâ€"inâ€"chief of the Mesâ€" potamian Expeditionary Esorce. eboing to see if this is the case. so, you can quite easily do this novation at home, Buy enough new webbing for the London has had two great cleansâ€" ings in her long historyâ€"one after the great plague and one after the great fire, and it is inevitable there will be changes after this war. Probably presently crowded teneâ€" ment buildings which have been destroyed will be replaced by strucâ€" tures of greater beauty, with more of the amenities of life, more room for families to live in decency. More people will live outside Lonâ€" lon and it may be a great part of the city will be like the mile square city itsell, largely deserted after nightfal!. There has been such a ten2â€"zey ‘rcady in Canada and.the United Staces whore great industries have deliberately teen established outâ€" side the large cities, in smaller communities and, in some cases, ictually right out in the country. That trend may be accelerated as w regtlt of this war and the wars of recent years which have been particularly destructive of great cities. Perhaps one aftermath of the war will be a great deâ€"centralization process, says the Niagara Falls Reâ€" view. A great city, particularly of the size of London, or any other big capital, tends to draw to it more and more people, more indusâ€" triee and, when war comes, as it kas come to London, such a place becomes «n easy target for enemy bombs. There is the matter of health too, which may impel inâ€" dustries to be removed from large cities so that families may live in prrer air, less crowded auarâ€" Will Industry Go To Rural Centres? TENDENCY IN CANADA NOW if the Seat Sags You Can Fix It Yourself Dies at Vancouver Manufacturers May Seek to Locate in Less Vuinerable As A Result of the War i in io ty .. tfi »Amal femen nc ewecuetnl Worthlessness of Excuses 57. And as they went on the way, a certain man said unto him, I wili follow thee whithersoever thou goest. 58. And Jesus said unto him, The foxes bave holes, and the birds of the heaven have nosts; but the Son of man hath not where to lay his head. 59. And he said unto another, Follow me, But he said, Lord, suffer me first to go and bury my father. 60. But ho said unto him, Leave the dead to bury their own dead; but go thou and publish abroad the kingdom of God. 61. And another also said, I will follow thee, Lord; but first sutfer me to bid farewall to them that are at my house. 62. But Jestis said unto him. No man, having put his hand to the plow, and looking back, is fit for the kingdom of God. This remarkable pagsage is not to be ask, Had any special effort been made to win them to Jesus? Had the gospel been preached to them? We must answer no. 55. But he turned, and rebuked them. 56. And they went to anothâ€" er village. The concluding twelve verses of this chapter of Luke‘s Gospel give in some detail that which is found more briefly in Matt. 8: 18â€"22, and Mark 10: 1. This begins what is commonly callâ€" ed the Peraean ministry of our Lord, which commences with Christ‘s final departure from Galâ€" ilee, here noticed, and ends with his final arrival in Jerusalem. John and James here forgot of what spirit they were, the spirit of both the Old and the New Testaments, and gave way to fleshly desire for revenge. While we must disapprove of the spirit here of the two disâ€" ciples, as the Lord certainly did, yet we must recognize that their request only sprang from their burning zeal. It must bhave surprisâ€" ed James and John when Jesus reâ€" buked them. It is true that the village rejected Jesus; but we must 54. And when his disciples James and John saw this, they said, Lord, wilt thou that we bid fire to come down from heaven, and consume them? 53. And they did not receive him. because his face was as though he were going to Jerusalem. 52. And they went, and entered into a village of the Samaritans, to make ready for him. Luke 9: 49. And John answered and said, Master, we saw one castâ€" ing out demons in thy name; and we forbade him, because he followâ€" eth not with us. 50. But Jesus said unto him, Forbid him not: for he that is not against you is for you. Even outside the circle of the perâ€" manent disciples of Jesus there were men in whom his word and his works had called forth a mirâ€" aculous power. These sparks, which fell beyond the circle, had made flames burst forth here and there away from the central fire. Purpose of Christ‘s Coming 51. And it came to pass, when the days were wellâ€"nigh come that he should be received up, he steadâ€" fastly set his face to go to Jerusâ€" alem, and sent messengers before his face: The ideal of the gospel received through its perfect incarnation in Jesus Christ is not that we should be ministered unto, but that we should minister, bear one another‘s burdens, love one another, prefer one another, pray for one another, edify one another in the Lord. In this lesson weo may gain a profound conception of what might be called the centrality or the abâ€" solute supremacy of the Lord Jesus Christ: Christ here reveals himsolt as supreme over his disciples; he shows himself the contral figure upon every occasion when a great need arises, because of his ability to meet that need; he is the one person men ought to believe as the Son of God; he is the one who is supremely worthy of our absolute devotion. ing teachings reporfed i_xx 't'hâ€"e' ;e- mainder of the chapter wore utter» ed on the shores of the Sea of Galâ€" ilee, occurred on Mount Herm-on;mtfl;; events recorded in verses 52 to 56 occurred in Samaria; the concludâ€" e on intbndnintmminaintat naCncmatcatsccas Place.â€"The Twelve were comâ€" missioned in Galilee; the events recorded in 9: 10a took place in Capernaum; the feeding of the five thousand is to be located in Bethâ€" saida, at the northeast. ond of the Sea of Galiee; the confession of Peter and the subsequent teaching are to be located in Caesarea Philâ€" ippi; the transfiguration probably God. Luke 9: 62. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING * Time.â€"The commission of the twelve apostlos occurred in the autumnr of A.D. 28, the immediate subsequent events in the winter of A.D. 28, 29, the confession of Peter and Christ‘s transfiguration in the autumn of A.D. 29; Christ‘s journey through Samaria took place in Novâ€" ember and December A.D. 29. LEsson 1x AN EXAcTING DISCIPLESHIP.â€" Luke 9. PRINTED TEXT, Luke 9: 49â€"62. GOLDEN TEXT.â€"No man, having put his hand to the plow, and lookâ€" ing back, is fit for the kingdom of hk s L m ad at / Cl y on C SUND A Y SCHOOL LESSON The Gospel Ideal THEY LIKE IT OVERSEAS When the Canadian troops in England were questioned as to what Canadian radio program they would like to hear in England, one of the first programs they menâ€" tioned was the "Happy Gang." This is proof of the appeal of this comâ€" pletely happy and generally screwâ€" ball session with Bert Pearl, Kathâ€" leen Stokes and the rest of the happy crew. We think it‘s a good sign that Canadians still get a laugh out of sheer nonsense and as long as Canada‘s soldiers can laugh, this Dominion need have no fear. It will take more than Hitler to make Canada‘s warriors lose their sense of humour. The "Happy The latest quirk in fashions â€" new materials â€" novelty jewellery â€"â€"trends for the coming season â€" new books for women â€" and up to the minute reports on women‘s acâ€" tivities everywhere. All these comâ€" bine to make a feature specially designed for the feminine ear â€" a featuro that every lass from seven to seventy will enjoy. Make 9.45 on Mondays, Wednesâ€" days and Fridays resting time â€"â€" and tune in CKOC to hear Bernice Burns and What‘s New! Miss Burns watches the trends in the women‘s world and is always able to report â€" What‘s New. "wWHAT‘S NEW"? You learn about the latest foibles and gadgets in tho feminine world a program of women‘s features by Bernice Burns, the personality girl, when you dial in "What‘s New" â€" which is heard over CKOC each Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning at 9.45. man whom Christ called to cerâ€" tain and definite rolaticzship with himself. The third was a man wantâ€" ing to serve Christ, but postponing his service. Christ‘s call is superâ€" ior to the highest and most beauâ€" tiful of earth‘s obligations. That is the cross. Christ had flashed upon him the light of a tremendous enâ€" terprise, the enterprise of preachâ€" ing the kingdom cof God; and that demanded the abandonment of the earthly tie when it conflicted with the call of the Lord. found in any of the other Gospeis, and is a remarkably rich paragraph for careful study it space allowed. Three types of men are seen in the presence of the enterprise o‘ Jesus, attracted to him, wanting to be loyal to him, desiring to be enâ€" rolled under him, wanting to serve him. The first was a man attract ed by Christ. The second was a Mayor Fiorella L. La Guardia, of New York, and Col. 0. M. Biggar, K.C., United States and Canadian chairman, respectively, of the perâ€" manent board on defence, are shown as they mounted the city hall steps at Vancouver, where the joint board held a ccnference during its tour of the U.S.â€"Canada Pacific coast. On hand to greet them was Dr. H. L. Keenleyside, joint secretary of the board for Canada, shown with back to camera. ” RADIO REPORTER POP â€" Say When U.S. «â€"Canadian Defence Board at Record Corner: The Great Crosâ€" by has recorded this theme song, "When the Blue of the Night, etc." and "Can‘t Get Indiana Off My Mind." Both are okay. We liked Leo Reisman‘s waxing of "Ferryboat Serenade." Last Saturday night the old masâ€" ter was back with the NBC Symâ€" phony for the weekly program at 10.35 â€" for as the big second hand on the clock neared the deadline Arturo Toscanini, worldâ€"famous conâ€" ductor, took the podium. Toscanâ€" ini‘s presence means something to symphony musicians â€" for it was obvious Saturday night that the members of the orchestra were just a little more keen and getting just a trifle more out of their efforts. For the Kiddies â€" Santa Ciaus is on the air each Tuesday, Thursâ€" day and Saturday night at five o‘ clock (daylight) from CFRB and CKOC. If you like the best in music, you should dial in this splendid proâ€" gram â€" heard in this part of Onâ€" tario from 1120 on the radio dial. AROUND THE DIAL We like the story about the wouldâ€"be musician who appeared at an audition â€" played a piano number â€" and then blandly inâ€" formed the program director it was absolutely original. "Shake Mister," said the radio man, "I never thought I‘d see the day I‘d be face to face with Beethoven!" Gang" is heard over the CBC chain each weekâ€"day afternoon at one (daylight). cinity. Stones are more mystierious than people think. Mr. William Barber, of Iken Cliff, Suffolk, England, has grown stones by watering them every day. They increase in size at the rate of threeâ€"sixteenths of an inch every year. The model of a stone bull in Southern India, anointed with oil regularly by worshipful naâ€" tives, grows constantly in size. Because of this, it is credited with having life. In the West Inâ€" dies, it sometimes raings stones. Quartz pebbles fall down from the skies without warning, then stop suddenly. Nobody has ever explained this phenomennor, for there isn‘t ary quartz in the viâ€" Stones From Sky Vancouver Ep m e tA ) 1 ced * A 1 h Nugeonet 2AE NANNC CR Te .2 ons m c e w s o e o oaee Saar m e o 1 u. Oy os L We ie c o on o to o edint ho i othst CA rNHCFE Cikes. â€" m > hi Py‘ (X Wl mt P poran 4 ies _ l e > Ns * § Nes oys o m e o â€" e i o n o2 ‘;zpm"‘*‘;" YÂ¥3 :,"fia’{‘_q»“’\»‘,fi,’:‘..,-=.~, cxg & * "in Ts Hols * :. ut in ‘*"&'fi“fi tasraymir is z:‘.@“‘ié"ii us ie toal, " _ n *ALQEXA\;?J'» s oi cn,ca t o Ry c :~, oo rie B tnt io hi dnge m oo o h np ie in meeinat 1 ie es c l o ie hary hee n y t n on s Tengita n iigrnaa t . ~f )0 & t 4 \;;:"??‘E- Cf“fig 4 %« e ts n wact triihe ooe e o i ;e,\m" Cl > f"l‘L LR a C e ie C e‘ e o ) mariate oo es aooti i akeg ar ib w oi en‘ i "Daghnt +5 fif % *C nsM MOne The new policy was drafted folâ€" lowing a survey of the tuberculosis situation by the division of tuberâ€" culosis prevention which was estabâ€" lished in 1935. SANATORIUM TREATMENT HELPFUL It found that not more than 50 per cent of those dying of T. B. had had the benefit of sanatorium treatâ€" ment. Only 50 per cent of those.for whom sanatorium treatment was advised ‘had entered sanitorium within one year of discovery. It was found fhat in some sections of the Province, the T. B. incidence and death rate were double that of Dr. G. C. Brink, director of the division of tuberculosis prevention, only recently in the moderate tone of the medical man, advised "the trend in Ontario certainly gives reason for present encouragement and hope for the future." He addâ€" ed: "However, it should be observâ€" ed that tuberculosis is still the secâ€" ond cause of death in Ontario in the age group 15â€"39 years, being exceeded only by accidents." Premier Hepburn recently indiâ€" cated the results of the new policy had almost excecoded expectations. As Treasurer of the Province, he had given strong backing to Health Minister Harold J. Kirby, Deputy Minister Dr. B. T. McGhie and deâ€" partment heads in the development of the program. STILL SECOND DEATH CAUSE The tuberculosis death rate in Ontario has dropped 20 per cent since 1935, a degree greater than in any other province, according to the first survey issued by the Deâ€" partment of Health since the new tuberculosis control policy, foundâ€" ed on 1938 amendmeonts to the Sanâ€" itoria for Consumptives Act, came into effect in July of that year. T.B. Death Rate In Ontario Cut There will be no course for girls in Prescott and Russell this month, but one will be held later on in the winter, Mr. Duncan stated. There will be special speakers at every course. The girls‘ course comprises lecâ€" tures on Homemaking, Economâ€" ics, Foods and Nutrition, Home Nursing and Clothing is being directed by Miss F. P. Eadie, Women‘s Institute Branch, Ont. Dept. of Agriculture. The boys are taking up such subjects as Live Stock, Field Husâ€" bandry, Farm Crops, Poultry, Fruit and Vegetable growing, Weed Control, Farm Manageâ€" ment; Insects and Diseases, Coâ€" operation and Marketing, Soils and Fertilizers. These courses which are being hneld under the general supervisâ€" ion of Mr. Duncan and the perâ€" sonal supervision of Agricultural Representatives, are centered in the following counties â€" Durâ€" ham, village of Bethany; Glenâ€" garry, Moose Creek; Grey, Raâ€" venna; Hastings, Tweed; Huron, Varna; Lanark, Leeds and Grenâ€" ville, Smiths Falls; Northumberâ€" land, Campbellford; Prescott and Russell, Chute Blondau; Simcoe North, Lafontaine. Start Nov. 26th A two week‘s course is being held in Peterborough county at Lakehurst from Nov. 25 to Dec. 6 and at Warsaw from Dec. 9 to 20. A similar course will be held in Bruce county at Tiverton, Dec. 9 to 20. Over 300 Ontario farm boys and girls are expected to attend short courses in Agriculture and House Economics from Nov. 26 to December 20th inclusive, acâ€" cording to R. S. Duncan, Direcâ€" tor of Agricultural Representaâ€" tives, Ont. Dept. of Agriculture. There will be several additional courses of two weeks duration before Christmas,; Mr. Duncan said. Will Be Held Under Direction of Farm Notes . Short Courses For Farm Boys, Girls Ont. Dept. of Agriculture From Nov 26 to Dec. 20. Down 20 Per Cent Since 1935 â€" New Provincial Control Policy Results Shown in Firet Survey Report ONTARIO ARCKH ' TORONTO 87 Not (prefix) 38 While. 27 Periodical. 30 Cavity. 31 Suffragist. 33 To make 18 Tamâ€"o0‘~ .shanter. 19 Whirlwind. 20 Biblical priest 22 Highlander‘s dejected. 34 Middle. 35 Pertaining to 14 To stitch temporarily. 16 Before. 17 To suffice. sections, as well as a lack of treatâ€" ment facilities and persons who had received maximum bonefit from 11 Superficial extent. 12 Plant part. 13 Causes, to the average for the Provinceâ€"for example, the Eastern Counties. In certain of these sections, the deâ€" gree of hospitalization was "depiorâ€" ably inadequate." There was a lack of diagnostic facilities in certain HORIZONTAL Aunswer to Previous Puzzle 15 He gained 1,6 Pictured Rrparerromâ€"nmorettramt . cormmmemmenmememe . â€"â€"â€"â€" JS G a union of David â€"â€" British RESARUIRES MORE THAN ‘ ONE TON oc WATEFR. WHERE water is easy to get, we are apt to forget the of it in the lives of animals and plants. To produce ear corn requires about 13 tons of water, and a ton of requires something like 86 tons of water. _THis CuriOUus Worip y ys= : The mammoth that has been sitting for 150 conturies. IN A BRITISH STATESMAN 49 Epoch. 6 To der 51 New star. 7 Digres 52 Half. 8 Englist 53 Yellow finch 9 Remai 55 Longâ€"delayed. 10 Shark. $7He was 13 This â€" formerly â€"â€". served of Great politics 48 Baseball name only. 46 Law. 40 Kind of 58 Degrades. on VERTICAL Carolina. 2 Lion‘s home. By J. MILLAR WATT we are apt to forget the importance | id nlante Th aradwas a dllllce 3 I 6 To depart. 'Dm gisy I 27 Ever. 28 Electrified 8 Degrades. particle. 29 Renegade. VERTICAL 82 To scatter, 2 Lion‘s home. 35 Banner, 3 Shield wreath gg go lfind. 4 Still, mallest. 5Part of a _ 41 Long outer To depart. 45 Sinister gaze, Digression. _ 46 Stated. English coin. 47 Pulpy fruits, Remainder, _ 50 Railroad. Shark, 52 Spain. This â€"â€" has 53 Southeast. served in 54 Northeast. politics 50 56 Electrical % charged with no assurance that the necessary postâ€"sanitorium care would be forthcoming. ned fish produced in 19389 was $15,449,000. . To produce a bushel of | poisons. 24 Ancient, 25 Oat grass. 26 To bend the 23 One that 21 Distinctive 17 To disparage, 19 Native metal, alfalfa hay WÂ¥ old C ntk 158. 9 Â¥a d M Nee s e apie We e oÂ¥ ae