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..... -3..- .....,.\, ....-.., ..~.,..... W .V........ able succession of saintly heroes who have Ihad theilr vision of the, new eamth. The preacher cited] M-avtin Luther, John Howard, Henry] Bet-gh, -Helen Keller and Lzubrai __Bnidgemm1, John B. Cough and], }!',~,,m'l5 Willard. He declared that! `me is eve? groa.qyin~s with the iiuins of the anguish itvavail because it bears in its bosom iihe `burden of a Tlefl-6l`,d-Eli) . Jesus Christ has com- pleted the work of redemptiion on; its Goclwiard tsde and as soon as man` allows God to energize him wiuhi A}-lzi-.s holy spirit the vision of the new; eairth will be 1'eu1ized and the new! day born, but. God needs man to; vbni-ntg `=aJbout the Age or Gold. `, u._ .1... ,.......:..,.. I... ~..L:,\,.o Other sui`mble gifts in .l.`oo|s.:n1(1 .~\ut`0 .=\<~(-ossmies. o BRASSWARE Sufv1_\k Rn /.ors $1.00 each Father Ca1~ber1~,v_. .in'te1'menrt' fo11ow\ mg in St. Md`chae1"s Cemetery. .'rne".? pa.11nbean'e1~s were Messrs. James Doyle, James Lynnes, Henry uHe!aven~- er, John Smith,` Afex." -1VI.cnKdnAnon' and M. Scu11'y.~-N-ewva>-Letter. ` READ` 'I.`H'-E. A-DVERTISEMENTSL. 1 I I.I.IWl1.\ \I .$2.95 to $12.00 each A- -._ A. __ to $4.50 each .$i'To Sili vl ll!) .$10.50 each unllnub xuuvu-. un1\4 ..,-.\. \II V...... In the evening the subject Growing a. Soul, and the What shall in prot a man to 3 the whole world -and lose his soul?" 1111, ,,u.,-.,,,._ _ . . _ _ _ . .4 l\ 1:- rs: The ultimate purpose of life is; the g'1'o\wing out` a soul. The losing; or a soul is a, ebiologioal process -in';, rwhsich the soul anrophie like any? umused -a.ou11t,v. When a person: comzplain-s-.011` difcully in believing; in a. personal God or :in God's. mir-f :\.c1es. there is danger that the [)I'0-) was of soul deo'adence is under 3 u raun- The sermon closed Wzllh 21 power-` ful appeal 10 regard the supreme control of life. S1=aJre now or if you -lxzwe slanted. continue more inllense- ly to follow Christ, the only grown up soul tlhis world has ever seen; n-.. 12......"-.. u\\nnnnn-no uvavn in- ' Jesus. w.._.. ` Mr. Ketiny Qealt wiuh the chem-? iStlI`_\' of hhe soul: Mun in Ms nxutur-i al comlxition can conphine with the; Spirit of God Uh-at, a new spirixttl-.11} status is estszubli-shed, whrich -sm1'us3 Pain) styles :1 new cremion in Christ` up auun nun.) nun ...,.., ....... .. Rev. Ken'ny`s messages were in-{ teresting and strong and this \'is1it"` was very hel-pful and very groutlyi appredint-ed. ' I nu. .. nuwmi .- u-nnrlovarl -in wni Hi n rr ii pprvuun. t-cu. 'I`l_1e choir rendered inszpining nmsic at both selrvlices. . I . The juvni-or hookeylisls of the} Bura.cn. Class o:`:.;'an.ized for me sea-5 son on Wednesday evening to com-i pete .In the -coming church league serias and are in anticipation of} winnzln-g the junior cn.p. Johni Dobson was elected cwptwin and` Lny~Lon Emma manager and coach. The executnive consists of E. Jxumieson, S. Tooks. L. \V1iles and C. Hunter. A.-- ....u.. ..... nnC3\II.uIrIc:fll| rnrnnl- li. nuutun. It was quite an enthxlvsiastic meet-I 1m; and hopes are 1'unxting'high for the coming season. J. G. Lwiird, B. IrIa.1'per, Annis, .\I. I3. Conron, George n,...,,u_ 1 r\ n, _-__ 11- n I 1 i JL'.\'l ' 57th Anniversary ` of` Collief Street Methodist Church L'.\'IOB. l!.~\R;\(.`.\S u gain` Following is a digest of Bulletin No. 373 of the U; s. Department 6: Agriculture. Marquis wheat was originated by Mr. Charles Saunders, Dominion Cerealist, Ottawa: 4 `r,,. _,,u_._n. ;_ AI..- I_...:I:...... alvnuuuuu vcn cuuau, That Marquis wheat is the leading variety of common wheat for grow: in; in the Northern Great. Plains is the conclusion reached by specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture as a result or varietal experiments with spring wheat con- ducted at 11 eld stations in the northern half of the Great Plains iarea chiey in co-operation with the state experiment stations. Details of ,the experiments, including discus- sions on the principal -varieties, how and when they come to the region, and how to distinguish them. are contained in Department Bulletin '878. Varietal Experiments with Spring Wheat on the Northern Great iP1ains, issued by the department. ilnlroduction to the United States. 1: . , .-, vuuuvvu. ,,,~u ,,- inaour MA_np_gIs wmau) E United States Official Tribute to a Canadian Product. gsays It Is the Lgading` Variety for E Growing In the" Northern Great '3 Plains - Best All Around Com- ! mon Wheat to Grow for Bread- ` making. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) ...... luvvvuv-1 n\4l\aI E In Bulletin us the annual yields of the spring wheat varieties grown during the segen years, from 1913 to i 1919, are shown for each station. A summary or the yields shows that, in `general, the Marquis variety is the { highest yielding common spring awhoat. It has been included in all `tot the experiments each year. The I better VRYIEHEI or Dnrum wheat have . Qn arguis at all stations but 5 one. a ubankq, 11 nm wheat out- lyielgen Lgarquig at e ght o the ton Lona ..... ...T..-.... :4 ........ .... 5 Marquis wheat was rst introduced } !into the United States from Canada] iin 1913, but is now more widely| igrowu than any other variety. It is 1 `short-strawed and early maturing, 1 {which characteristics sometimes en- 1 ,able it to escape rust and drought. i A rinninnd fnr irifnrmntinn nn nnrn.. `ii1Ul!'.' ll. LU |'.'HCi1[)E Illlil. illlll UI'UU5llL. i A demand for information on com- yields of varieties and their ?resistance to disease was developed gin the Great Plains area by severe ;losses which have occurred recently, `due principally to drought and rust. i Although crop yields have sometimes been low, land values have continued to increase in about the same pro- portion aa in other sections. This has increasedthe cost of production and, with a return to lower prices for wheat, it is essential that the poorly adapted varieties be elim- inated. Ilnnnnala n0 On-nloru n-`A An:-nnafln Sunday, Dec. 4th, was -the 57th` > gmrniversary -of Co11!'Le1' St. IMethod.=3.stl Church. There .w1a:s :3. huge con-gre-Q g-atksion at both the uno1'ning andi evenainug service. _ nu... ......o.... .D an `L! 1.` \X7ol.l- | llllu. Hundreds or foreign and domestic : ' varieties of wheat have been obtained by the department and tested. In preliminary nursery experiments many of them did not phoyv them- selves tted for culture in the semi- Earid sections. These varieties were 1 rejected and only the more promising .. v". , C 1.3.-r plat experiments. -a ., E Ci`-he Qllestion of eld. ` I - `D..H-H.. c-yo 4|... ..-......._1 -.:-1.1_ ones were selected to be grown in` . Uu:sr:Lva.uUul5. JVLUBL O1 U16 ll])UI`I.i.I1E =,c_gm;n,er_clal va_rietles of cmm_n_9n Esprlng wlat showed a. higher per- jcentaxe of rust infection than Mar- `quis, while all -varieties of Durum `wheat showed less rust. Milling Tests. I nu. .. *1 I....J:.... ...._:,.L:.._ l E i nitrogen and the crude protein con- i tent determined. Marquis wheat had The leading varieties of spring wheat grown at the eleven stations were milled in an experimental mill and the our baked in 0. bread in order to determine t eir relative values i'or flour and. bread-making. It was found that growing conditions and diseasehad much inuence on the percentage of flour obtained, Marquis wheat yielding as low as 56.4 per cent. of flour from sections ;where it had been affected by rust, -while under favorable conditions 4 4 1 -of Durum wheat. it produced as high as 75.8 per cent. of flour. The average yield of flour from 37 samples of this variety was 70.2 per cent. Several varieties of com- mon wheat produced distinctly lower percentages of flour than Marquis. Preston (Velvet (lhaff) and Haynes Biuesteni produced about the same percentage as Marquis. Prelude was the only variety of common spring wheat which had .a distinctly nigher flour yield than Marquis, the differ- ence being 2.6 per cent. All varieties however, yielded a higher percentage than Marquis. except D-5. a red-kerneied Durum wheat which is low in milling vnlue. lcach wheat sample was analyzed for an average protein content of 15.3 per ceni., and other common spring wheats differed only slightly from it. In concluding the exnarinmm.` 5 wumuus uun-tn-u umy sngntiy (mm It. cnncluding the experiments: our made from each variety of wheat was baked in order to deter- mine the expansion of strength of the dough, the quality of the gluten, and the resulting texture and light- ness of the bread. The average loaf `volume obtained from 37 samples of , Marquis wheat was 2,342 cubic cen- Atimetres from 340 grams oi! our. This was a. greater-`volume than was obtained from any other variety of wheat except one. All varieties of Diirnm wheat have a snmiler loaf volume than Marquis. Every farmer should keep some sort of account system of his bus]- ness. It should show the prom. and loss of all of his operations. ` Qnvnnlimnn urn nan nnf l'\I'n\rnnl> ....A [088 (M. an III III! ULlt`l'i|[lUH5. Sometimes we can not prevent out- breaks or live stock disease on our rurms, but we can and should always use every preventive measure and see that proper precautions are taken when the disease rst malml It: IDDCIPIIICO. 1.2.: %'a&%%%EEE&%E%EEEEEm%%E$35EEn EE5FuEEE%E%5E%%EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBE .nE` E%EBE".i%E%?i'.%`E-EEEEEEE h*`mE%"iEE% E%.ESE% u.i%%EEBEEf` _-..' QZVUIBIIIJS B!'.'lVlUU- I The -pazstvor, Rev. H. E. Well- wood, was Fm charge of the ser\~i`ces anld gave a. `brief h"mstorica,l sketch pertaining to -the church. The corner stone was Ian`-d. Sept. 7Lh, 1864, by Vvwillizum Mann, g11a`n'd- rther of Miss Clara King. The ohzunch -was d4ed'i0a1ed in July, 1865, by Rev. La.u=gh1a.n Taylor. In 1843 211119 first Sun'd*a_v Sciho-otl wws organ- ized wivth sixty scholars. The Sun-- day School `staff =consiste(1 of: Supt, Wm. Wann; Asst. Su-pt., John Laird; Librz1rizLn, James Ed- wwrds; Teachers, John Mann, Geo.` Wuhitebread and M-iss .\.1kin'son and Mrs. Ednvards. _\\':m. I-Izmsford, N. R. Wi1lou_2:hb_\'. -an nu. uwvv cu u .3. The pastor then read the nzunes of Lhe Im-in-isters who Ihuve served Co1~I~ier St. Church from 18.53, :uhe 'time of the `old ch'u1'ch, to the pres- ent date, and 1'ema.rked that. the -;ri:at.1n`es of these l`l1!il1`.iS1l'S 111!i-gm! be seen 1uu1gvin;: on the walls of the. church parlors, which are ars fol- Luvs: Rev. John Don-so, Wm. Mc-g Fzuyden, J. (J. Slater. J. W. .\1cCa]-i lum. G. H. Dil\'iS, Wm. P.011a.1'd,5 D. C. McDowell. John Bredin, J. E. }o.H.s, E I I V I an 5% E1` M2 El _ I v 39% E %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%$%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%` Ll\"l.<}D IN ORILLIA MORE THAN. EIGHTY YEARS The death occurred on Monday of Mrs. Joseph Baye, one of 01~.illi~a"a oldest inhmlxlLn,n'ts. Mrs. Baye. whose maiden name was M\a1',v O'Connor, was born here over 80 years am: and she witnessed `the Gifts for the Homemaker \\'.hitv 1'-Jumlled S]1(*fTi(r.l(1 =.\[adv. ]`)(-.s'- sort I'\'niv<)s $3.50 and $5.00 per ~;- doz. Berry Spoons, Adam and Pa n'i<-inn l z1t1'o1'11s . . . Q . . . . . . . . . .$3.75 each ` $6.25 per -; doz. 1M1-01. Slzlillloss swm-,I1 b'1 (:(*l ]) J\'1|i\'<-s $5.50 per doz. \Vhitv .lIm1dlvd Slwfc-l(1 .\[a(1 Din- nor .K1li\'(`.s' $4.00 and $6.00 per doz. l3m'1'_\' H])0u11.<.. OM (`ulm1_\' T ;1 r.1'm'11s .B(`l'l'_\' .\pnons, Cl1ip1)m1(la.l<~ l a1'tm'11s . . . . (`old V.\Iou r ]0rk.s',' Adam and 1 ut1'i(:ia11 C (`uld '.\Ic-at Forlis, ()J.(l .Colon_V 1 z1tt'm'11s S 'l`mnz1t 0 Se1'\rc*.r's, Old (,`n1ou_v Patt(=.1'ns .. Jlllitor Knives, Adam and-. Puh'i(-ian - a .l~}u1'1o.r K11i\`os, Old (flolmn-' 1 attor11s . . . .1 Clmoso Servers, .-'\dam and PE`lt].i(>"i:r`1] . ( -`..v D`\4`V w. The aged John. tulle 'be1o\'edi qisoi.p1e of our Lord. had this lofty Ywisison of the new earth," Rev. 21-1. `iand I saw a new earth. Through; 1_he ages there has been 21. rema.r1~;-} 4.1.1.. ......... .... -1: N-:_.v__ 1_-..--- (.`l1e(2so (11-021111 (Thu-11111 Pic litlifos, Cl1i.p])m1dz1lc Pz1tf01'1.1s Szllml Sm-ver.s', Old Colony Pattlm-ns S11g'ar'_l.`01.1gs, Old 001011)` Pa1't'(-1'ns . . Sugar` S110-lls, Old (,`ol()11_\/l' 1 z1tf(n'11s . . . Sllqar Sllells Adam and P:m'i< ._ 7 (J 1'21 \'_v Pic Knifes, Old Colony ])`ll`l(`1`l1, Flat Ilzuldlos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3.75 each .. . . .$2.50 each . . . .$3.75 each S11g'-.n- '_l.`o1.1gs, . . . .$1.85 each . . . .$1.35 each Suga 1' Slmlls, P:m'i(:.iz1n .Pateto1'11s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.60 each ',l i<-l;l0, ].*`orl<.<, .\d:mI and .l al'ri<-ian Patt(:rns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.75 each l .i<-klc il<`m'l;s, Old Colon) .l).l1'l'(`_`l`]lS . . . . . .$1.35 each l: .i<'-,klo ]m'l C3l1ip1_)(>11(la1le P{1lT(`l`1]S . . . .$1.00 each Ul1ild.\" Sr-ls, mnsisting of knife, f'm'k, spoon, cup and napkin ring` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2.75 each (Hlwrs, <-m1si.~'1i|.1g' of kllifo, fm'l< and spoon `l mn1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.25 to $2.95 each (illoliv Su'f01'_\' H21 /. i1n1n-n \'-` pal- t`(-rn, in ]1i('](('|, wallmt and lV'Ol'_V mos . . . . . . . . . . .$5.00 and $6.00 each (llotie Sa'I v1_v [R:1z01's, old J ):11`1'.(-.111. Mg`. $:").()0, nnw . . . . . . . . . .$3.50 each Auto Sf!`-op S-.1 f'o.1"\' Razm`, in nickel, 1on1 1101' and ivm-_v vases $5 and $5.50 ea. lC\'(31'-Ro:u.l_y Combination Sof, (-()nsi.s'f- 1ng'0 1' R;17.m', Sh'oppm' and Strap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.75 Set G r21\'_\' When thinking `or X_mas Gifts think ,of 0tton s. Our departments are full of delightful suggestions for Xmas. On entering our store you will nd an array of these dainty goods, prominently display- ed, so that you have no diiculty in making yoursselections. _\'_\' Lztdlos, .~\dz1m and Pa`r1'i(-inn Patterns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3.00 each n'_\' Ladles, Old Colony Pat rm~11s .$2.25 each Knife, Old Colony I. e.11`tm'11s, Irlollow Handles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$4.25 each OTTON HARDWARE -McCullough. 1`-.u'| J. E. Ladies, om (<)`l,(>v:_\' j1.>attm-ns Ladies, and Sm'\'m's, Ladies, Do Your Christmas Shopping Early. You will then be assured of a better selection. DELI GHTF UL GIFTS % FOR ALL THE NORTHERN ADVANCE 9 Best Slloffioltl Steel. Carvillg` Sets, 3 piec(-.5 in Imatl1m'etfe "Velvet Lined (Buses, }:n'i(-vs rang2;i11g 'f.r0m nun PA .:,, m-Ir-!t\n (1-; .1<`ri1h S1`ain](-ss Slloiolcl Stool fDinnm' Knives Old Colony ]_ z1tte1'11s Adznn . and I z11`ri(-.im1 . 5$f:.j5(i"{>"$15.oo Set 'g'rov\vll1 of Onillia from :1. small set- Llemenl. to a large and prosperous town. Deceased \v'as highly esteem- ed and respected by all who knew her. Her huszba.n`d"p1'ede'ceased her about 15 years ago. I`-'wo sans, Harry and Joseph. and ve daugh- ters, Mrs. McRae of Glencoe, Mrs. _.....,.........,... .. ..., Lun'cele1'. .\l'. L. Pe-.u'-! son, T. E. B;u't]e_v, J. .7. RerI.d~I`tt, J. 1. ocmey, 1. 0.. Botwles. G. R. T11t'l< and R. G. Fallis. t The past-ox` urrged the cong1'ega- tion to carlzv on the work begun and sustained so n0tb'l,\" by these men of God with a fai-Llvfu-1 zu'n13' 0!` men and wtonnen who have consmi-tuted the mennbersthtip of Comet` Street through all these years. } n--. n 1-31..., 1--______ Gifts _ for Father . $3.50 each .$2.75 each 1. P:1t.tc1-11.x` .$2.75 each $2.50 each .$3.50 each 1 I Patterns .$2.75 each .$2.50 each 1 V Patterns .$1.60 each .$1.50 each 1 ' Pattmms .$2.50 each .$2.00 each Hamvey I-Ieavener of North Bay, Miss Lucy and Miss Maud of New Y-urnk and Miss _Annie at home, survive her. 'Dhe ~fu:1e1'al too-k place this morming from the .I a.m.lly reaidence, Atherley Road, to the Church 01 the Angels` Guardian, where Requiem Hdgh Mass was celebrated by Rev. 13-s1; E1n_9;1isl1 ]'. 01'(-(`lain ])i111101' and _[`(>a_S(+ts, mn- szisting` 01 97 pieces, in v.\'cI11.s`ivo. `(1(`.Si.11S, from ` can nn 4-. cum nn gm- Tulbllllgl ul .1! l)u'L'\'n, 111 \ .\\-1un1\'\ - `u\'-01511-3, mun: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$25.00 to `$60.00 Set S})o(.-ial V.-11110 in all China. Sets, Bridal Home Pat'- 1(>.1'n_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$45.00 Set .l<`z'm<-._\' ("ups and .\';111<'(-lax`, im -.]11di11g English (Joul- pori. <-tr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .65c to $2.25 each BM-1'_\' Svfs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3.50 to $6.50 Set f`\7l11' ]3()\\'l.\`, \'(`]`_V' 1-Izmdsnnwly finished Q0 (IE J-A @10n nnnh (1-i1l\'(` I I:11vs .. ... .. ... .... ..$1.25 to $3.75 each 3r(>:11n and Sllgar Sets . . . . . . . . .$1.65 to $4.00 Set Szdt, ] cp])(-1: and Ml1s1'2n'(1 Sets. . $1.50 to $3.00 Set Best [Eng-';lisln 5J`ve1]'m1Ts, in. ]zu'g`e \'a1'i(- r_\` of sllapos and p1'i(:od from . . . . . . . .650 to $3.25 each C2lSS(`1'()](`.\`, Si_.l\*m'_ Fralmlvs, (*1.1g'1'a\'(3d (_i\'(*11. gl21ssA1i11- -Inn.,. Qt! 0!: Ln Q1n An.-Jn Rev. C. Elmer hennry, I3..\., Pars- ior of Iirst Methodist Church, `Col- '1-'m.;.wood, preached ant both m_o.I'ning and eveniinxg services. I... .1... ......._.-.._. AL. .....|..-.... .....,. K/(||j: \ I V_ I\ I`, DJ]-.I `V K. I` .1. I (,'.III\ I , \. L15 I (K ` \.`\4|. `-I \ K II. 5Ill|`||7` LLII 7 mgs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . .$6.95 to $10.00 each Silver Baker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8.00 each Pyrex Chop Dish, silver fraliios ..$6.00 each ]?_\`1'(>x Meat Dish, silver f1'a1nos, i\'m'_v liandlos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......$8.00 each ]*311`01'_ Disll, Handled, H0i1'l001i1 Platv, $4.75 each f`n1tt01.' Dish, \\'it11011t handles, Hoirlooin Plato . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3.75 each `Pyrex Pie Plates, sil'\'(A1` frames . . . . . . . .$5.50 each iP_\'rex Pic Plates, nickel fraines . . . . . .$3.85 each P_v1ex Casseroles, nickel fraines $3.75 to $6.00 each Pnmss Jzn_'(1_i11i(2rs from . . . . . . . . .$2.25 to $7.75 each Fireplaces Sets, consisting` of Tongs, Pokm-, Sllow-J and Brllsll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$12.75 Coleman Q11i(:l<-Life Table Llmps, .300 Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$12.50 Slmtos, all [)211l(*l`ll.S, from 75c to $7.00 pair H 0(-koy S1`i(`k.s` from . . . . . . . . . . . .20c to $1.50 each Pocket` Knives, Sllofoltl mzule ..25c to $1.75 each J7 0<'-Icot Klxives, S11o1'vl(1 made, ])(.`i11'] llandlos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..$1.25 to $1.75 each Sloiglls, frmn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .500 to $3.75 Rivs, Stevens 22 Cal. 1 1'mn. . $12.00 to $17.00 each .\I(3(-(-21110 ]E11gi11(2a1'i11g _~ 1 1'n1n $1.50 to $15 Set - A 1)-mo ]`121sl1]ig`11`rs, ` frmn $1.25 to $5 ea. "Toddy '.l`oa Ketflos, 'fanc_v handles 00 AK CO., Barrie, Ont. Gifts for the Boys Gifts for Mother ]Cvm'-R(..1d_\' in ni<-kol case, <-.ig'm'et:t0 (-use rypo. Rog`. $3.00, for $1.49 each Evm--Ro;1d_v Rubber Set Sllaving l.h'11s1Jos, frmn . . . . . .85c to $1.75 each Brass Ash `J71 -a_\'s, from 50c to $3.75 ea. (`nl(=man Qu;i<-1<-Li`ro L'm1tm'11s Q10 K an nla F.\'e1'-]?o;1d_\' ...~......:, -.,...W... In the 1no1'nin'g the subject was '1`.he New Ea:rth.