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led to Ease “of” ion Subject to " Fever ak Effective 1 at m» ru'e of one Mums m 1930, O'- 1935. and - '" m mutt In " m BWe ir /oird 2.750.000. "no. oe 8.0“ mm. 16 and II Wao on dable. (‘5 shown ipietr, Set tett In the 1930. will) red I tell- levol. Tho v29 In the a rate of 55.122 m. kely at we- no the hackle. awn I)!” man. or " Mgt Bio- ll " Tt tt Into the Swim l:,'. And he gave them leave. And fiw tirwleatt spirits came out, Ind Oll- tnn-d into the swine: and the herd lashed down the steep into the sea. in number about two thousand: and they were drowned in the In. It is now:.ere said that the WI! 10. And he besought him much that he would not send them “I, out of the country. The person here speaking is one of the domain, not the demon-possessed man himself- "Out of the country,” is explained by Lukv's "into the Ibyss." . 11. Now there was there on the mountain side a great herd of swim. feeding. 12. And they besought him. ctyins.t, Send us into the swine, tint we may enter into them. Why then dcnwns should ask to be sent Into the swine. we do not know, though we have it revelation here, as Archbishop Trench says. "of those mysterious " tinities “hich evermore reveal them. sutw: between the demoniaeal and 9. And he asked. What in thy name? And he saith unto him. My name is Legion; for we are my. Jesus, no doubt, asked this poor "Nature his name that he might "ring him for the momnt to the plaee where he wu conscious of his nwn separate personality, and when Lu attention would be eoneentrated, not on the demons who possessed hint, but upon his own self. i ' 3: '". Sin is always a destruct- _ _ ' in any tmut's life, and it . x. i ",' is manifest in the terrible w". , v has upon the human body. Connie! With Donna a \nd when he saw Jesus from lzl'lf. lw ran and worshipped him. Why I', the man drawn " by i mag- :. w m .lcms'.’ He actually ran to " r n. arrl prostrated himself in Orien- td r’...luon before him. it looks in.. ml itn' if the will and power of J, l, .h-vw the demoniac to his feet. 'a n- Words of the demon accord with up insoluntary approach to Jesus in vm- wpl’ome master of the demon nan-M whose will and word the de. ~ns must obey. 1'. And crying out with I loud /niev, he saith, Whit ttave 1 to do with thee, Jesus, than Son of the Most High God? I adjln'o the. by (ind, torment me not. tr. For he said unto him. Come forth, thou and.“ spirit, out of the man. Always the spirits know who Jesus is, and in . malicious fashion yell out their Illn- [Minus knowledge. s, here the do. mon voice shouts, “Son of God the Highest." The demons no determ- ine-d to publish the deity of Jesus, AA if to spite him, who wanted men to arrive at this knowledge try faith in his words and works. l," s' ylums. Powerless to Rout-i- Hill l , nu man could any more bind r, ,:m, m: with a chain. 4. Because ',-' l t hurl hevn often bound with ',r"-1-- :mtl chains, and the chains 1 x-l mwn rum. asunrh-r by him, nnd lr " Him-rs broken in pieest and no hum lx'ul itrerurth to tame him. All my has and prohibitions are to us v hm L's chains were to this wild man ot' Mullah-n0. "Thou shalt not," any: Luv 1.» Us. All that law seeks to do n t. pn-vunt the outbreak of them, ovil p:1»<iun;4 into the sinful act and devil. All it does, in a word, is to lwhlntl the man. Nothing that man has haw-n able to devise has been .510 to bump Hume wild unions of the I: II‘ iirl heart within bounds. Jr. And always, night and thy, in ' A. 1 nuts and in the mountains, he ') alum; out. and cutting himself .-n artrwls, or the spirits of some of the wicked dead, or other creatures, cannot now he determined. 3. Who had his dwelling in the ' ,u,'t, ' 'i'l.:-.- ware natural or ttrl:- r, ,', tv., hymns in the rocks, fre. t lt :':. I .: ls.tcyrtlly in the hills and 4.2" il In”: uncovered, which; like u". t mum, would be resorts for wild 1w” um] beasts. Amid In the lulu-NH -ivilization of antiquity there "it "a! A. ' hospitals, no penitentiaries, ;Wl Hunk-c "over against it," In Innk- ay", it was. 'd. And when he was come out of m. hunt. straightaway there met him out of the tombs a man with en un- Noun win-it. The whole subject of 'ietnon-posscsion is tdmittedly diib r tit, Who these evil spirits were, we m, not know-whether they were full- mid country. I. And they came to the other He of the sea, into the can”?! of he Gerasenes. The plaee is one which our Lord .muH he likely to visit, having C.- n-rnnum in full view to the north, LESSON Mt. MEASURING A MAN'S WORTH. Marl 5:147 (widen Text-Hon, much then is " n-un of more value than I weep? Mu". 12:12. “if; LESSON IN ITS SETTING. Tlice-Autumn, A.D. 28. I i:i--fiersa, located on the out- my: horse of the Sea of Gilliam op- !” a" the plain of Gennesaret; a ia @1111» ghoul v"i'lr',sii:i-ii.l-. [ta'i"E'e, . lesson iLiGu tonic fuieded '. . . You hue not only placed your - un- Shortly afterwards, he replied: "Thank you for giving me the Irie. gest laugh I've ever bad. It's a very metal laugh, though, for it in on myself. You were right and I m Some time ago, a man wrote to me, in part, as follows: "Frankly, I am a sceptic. I know myself so well that I re- fuse to believe you can tell me a single thing about myself that will be news to me. Anyway, even if you do, I won't believe you.' Now do your worst.'" Hardly an encouraging invitation.' However, I analyzed, his writing, which indicated that he was so self- centred that he had little thought for anyone but himself. After telling him this, among other things I said: "The cold truth is that you have an inferiority complex, and instead of facing it and overcoming it, you are building a fence around yourself by feeding your inner ego." I urged him to pull up the blinds that kept the light from his mind. No matter how well you think you know yourself; even if you feel there is not a single possibility within you that you have not already plumbed; you will find yourself benefitted by Bndintt out what your handwriting tells about yourself. (Ed. Note: This in tho "eond of n 'a-tia. uric. of article. by this won‘t-own writer). When some fellow. can no longer afford to take their girls around and give them A good um, they marry For the world as a whole, milk is probably the main source of farming income. In the United Kingdom, states the Imperial Economic Com- mittee, its value exceeds that of any other farm commodity; in the United States, and even in Canada in certain years, the value of the wheat crop in less than that of dairy production. we shrink from losing it. We are afraid to be transformed, afraid of the unknown consequences which might follow the claim of s person to the entire possession of our body, soul, and spirit, that he may do what he will with it. No, it is too urgent, too exacting, too disturbing; we be- seech it to depart from our borders. It is this ignoble fear, taking a refuge within the citadel of custom, that makes the church so stagnant, so void of power and inftuenee in the world. gin '? any expression of joy and grati- tude for deliverance of their fellow citizen and, on the other hand, in ask. ing Jens to leave their country be.. cause they were afraid that more pro- perty might be destroyed, even though it meant deliverance of human and eternal souls from the crushing power of evil, is only an indication of the utter perversity of human na- ture when the standards by which an act is judged are monetary and not humanistic. "They preferred the swine to the Saviour; they thought more of their material loss than of this man's moral gain. In seeking to save their possessions they are losing their souls. Our Own Ignoblo Fear Mon do not care to face the awful thought of a divine power among them. it disturbs the easy routine of customary life. We grow accustom- ed to our average, ordinary self, and 14. And they that fed chem lied. and told it in the city, ind in the country. And they come to see what it was that had come to pass. Iii. And they came to Jesus, and behold him that was possessed with demons sitting, clothed and in his right mind, cven him that had the legion: and they were afraid. 16. And they that saw it declared unto them how it be.. fell him that was possessed with de- mons, and concerning the swine. 17. And they began to beseech him to depart from their borders. The utter hardness of the hearts of these peo- ple, in, on the one hand, failing to drove the swine down the steep plsce into the sea. It is just on easy, sud much more natural, to suppose that ageinst their will the swine, when they found themselves seized by this new and strange power, rushed them- selves in wild and panic fear to their destruction. But in either use, whether they thus destroyed theme selves, or were impelled by the foul spirits, there revesls itself here the very essence and truest ehacaeter of evil, which everywhere outwit: and defeats itself. Your Handwriting Tells The Truth About Your Character! Br LAWRENCE MT (Pathologist. Character-Anal”! all Lecturer) volopo tot Lam-om Hilda". Room "t, " West Mala“. St., Toronto, Ont. Ropliu will be mild u quick- The outhor of the above interest- in; article an tell your chant" from your handwriting. Perhaps, too, you on on." to learn the truth about your friend“ Send Ipocimom of the writing you wish to In mul- yud. “(I ouch” toe for cock upc- cl-ou (coil or postal not. pretend). Huck-o with ntuupod oddnuod on- " character analysis will unearth the on that is lying submerged within you. Not done the obvious traits, that stand out like beacon flares, but the qualities and tendencies that are In- tent; only partially developed-rich in promise, like a newly-discovered gold vein, but requiring to be devel- oped arid utilised. _ This is when a handwriting analy- ail comes in usefully. Your chanc- ter is etched clearly in your hand- writing. _ Other people often know more about us than we do ourselves. The diMeulty is to find onlookers who are really unbiased and sincere in their opinions of us. To know our faults is half the bat. tle of overcoming them. To realise the “lent and potentialities that lie dormant within us is s trod start to- wards building them up and cspitsl- ising on them. erringly on my weakness, but you In" painstakingly outlined the tem- edy." "Every one of us can be either the malady or the remedy of our raw-q. ent-day society."--). Chiang Kai.. ahek. In California, it is not unusual to no at many us four kinds of fruit growing on the lame tree as a result of budding. "The question of the education given in the schools, always import- ant, has now become vital.'uird Samuel. "The sooner we learn that the mr. tional future must be builded on the normal enterprise of its people, the better for us and our ehildren."- Glen Frank. "Thinking men should realize that the world needs their help, rather than merely hopes in taking steps to avoid wars."--"-, J. Watson. .A.lrredfiyynpe Vanderbilt, yen mired Gwynne Vanderbilt, left, converges wish Barbara Weeks as Cary Grant, next Howard Hawks scan the Racing Form, during luncheon at Santa Anita track, Cal. This villa at YilleJuif, in Paris, France, was ruined, and Catroulard hideaway exploded during a raid on the cnche. SO THEY SA Y: Interested Foursome at California Track Take 'rhiruenwee"i1kdH-wuoimntmitiemEarrsoad A.-t1) As a rule fertilizers of a neutral or slightly alkaline reaction will be moat suitable tor use on linie- stone soils. This would include fer. tillzerl which obtain molt ot their nitrogen trom Sulphate of Ammonia (which " acid in reaction). The idea in not to change the soil to acid re- action, but " lime predominate' too much in the soil, there in danger that phosphate. which otherwise would be nvailnble would be locked up in the (3) I: there such 1 thing an land lying so long without legume and grass crops that it will not grow them, and it so. how and try what method would one follow to get a catch of al. falfa for exatnp1e.'"-C,M" N. Simcoe Co. (2) Formula for sour so", l.e., prop- er crops that will build this type of troll up. I: I hay crop recommended? (1) Suitable kinds of fertilizers for limestone soils. Q.--"The writer would like the fol. lowing information: Summary of Mean regarding the beat handling ot manure In that there is least lotta in tt large pile, provided it is kept well trumped down. However, placing the manure in smell piles mean: that a larger quan- tity of it is being expoaed to drying and oxidation or alow burning then would be the case it it were kept fair- ly compact in one large pile. To the degree that the manure dries out and oxidizes, there in loaa ot ornnlc mat. ter. This, of courae. occurs in a large pile it the pile in not fairly well trumped down. Whenever Itrey ma- nure tire-tamps, there ia loll ot organic matter and ammonia or nitrogen. Al the ammonia goea oft from the manure, nitrogen in escaping ttil the while. When brown atreama ot liquid run away from the pile, I very large amount of loluble nitrogen Ind potaah is being lolt. When manure is taken to the field during the winter, it the surface of the field is not too hilly. and it the nail in well supplied with plant fibre or organic matter, very lit- tle of this valuable plant food will be lost, since the loll will catch it and hold ft. 2--"What do you advise to get the best value from barnyard manure which lg taken to the field during the winter months - every if possible. spreading on the ground, putting in small piles, or in a large pile?" - L.F.B., Well. Co. A,---There is bound to be Ion from manure, no matter how it In handled. with the eo-qncntlo- of the nth 'arm Problems PRoFEgsdiiiitijif C. BEM. munch- of the "rim“ departments of Ontario Agricultural College 924933.412 A.--The tips ot the grain are ten. ponrlly brown-tling a week or ten days to recover their normal colour. Yield m above that en Increase on be expected due to the nitrogen con- tent of the cymmld which I: " per pent. nitrogen end 70 per cent. hydrat- A.--No. Thin method has been In use tor many years In Germany, Bel. gium. France Ind England where large quantities of the material are med annunlly tor the purpose. 1t.--'Mhat h the effect on the grain ot the cyannmid application for control ot Wild Mutstardt"--41, not... Ease: Co. It.--"" this Cyanamld method ot controlling such annual weeds as Wild Mustard In grill: cram a new one?" --R.T., Grey Co. In third place, some of the lighter soils are very low in humble potuh. Legumo crops une a. fair nmount of potassium. hence for beat success, It in desirable to fertilize with Inch I fertiliser u 0-12-10 or 0-12-15, " the rate of two or three bags per acre In order to put the soil in best tshape tor the production ot the legume crop. Then, too, none will no to meld that they are not. In Iulublo dupe for the growing at lemma. Ot com-u the method ot correction here II the applicmon ot litne--% ton to 1 ton per acre ot ground limestone. to make the growing ot certain legumes, succeutui, therefore. our De. partment ot Baeteriolmrr in sending out culture- tor one": need, red ttio- ver, my beans, and the like. This ot coune in not pinntfood. it in limp]! n culture carrying the bacteria which ere found growing on the root: or the legume crops trpeeiited. The need in treated according to weenie-lions. and the growing of the legumel in therefore greatly helped. Crops that will do “My well on fllrly acid loll. are.. Potatoes, Toma- toes, Cane Fruit: web as Rupberrlel, Strawberries, Crttntrerries. (3) There 1: Inch I thing In [And being devoid ot the correct Meteri- Time Out To Eat (2) Ott soil: that are sour or acid in reaction, the range ot crop: that en luccesltully be grown in not " large " that for neutral or alkaline will. A Hit tor slightly lour soils would in- clude: Soy beans, Oata, Allin. Clo. ver. Hairy Vetch. Millet. Buckwhent, Rye, Red Top Gun. Bent Gama. lrl-culcic or unavailable form, to young Vanderbilt, and an alleged town 1nd people who were than n- port that It In" nuke him the out. standing (Home at the ”men. ODDS AND ENDtG-Rate Smith has received an autographed copy ot Elea. nor Roosevelt's newest book trom the President's wife herself . . . Louiee Fazendn rounds out her twentieth year ot motion-picture making with “Swing Your Lady" and just for fun she is dashing around the country, slipping into theatres from New Yore.to Texas and listening to audience comments . . . The cook book which radlo's mys- tery chef sends to listener. has been requested by the wives ot tt United States senators. the widows of two Presidents and stewards of the royal household in England. Edward G. Robinson is so pleased over his suc- can on the radio that he is much more thrilled when tans call him "Steve Wilson" than he is when they hail him as “Little Caesar” or any at hisothergengstermles...‘rhepie- ture Robert Taylor made In England was previewed in 1 little Cantos-nil Burn: and Allen, 3nd Bob Burn: play serious aromatic role: on the III“. Poul Whiteman followed that up by pro- Iemlng Helen Vin-on u a concert pianist. Bing Crosby let: Fay Way blow tune: on a sweet potato and Olivia de Havllond ploy: ettotmtieU. Hollywood players Ire trying to tim uro out some unulunl hobby or loc- rot ambition been" the current radio can in to present n tiittt star doing ”nothing quite different from their work on the Icroen. Cecil De Millo named ft by Inning Jnck Benny. Errol Flynn did not even stop to hear congratulations on his grand performance in "Robin Hood." The minute the preview won over and he was told that no retake. Were necen- nary. he hopped I plane to Boston where he bought a seventy-ave toot boat " ketch It you will be technicol about it) in which he sailed oft to the Bunion for some mung. Wlwn Fred Altalre returned from vacation to the tt. K. o. studio recent- ly to start work on his next picture with (lingo:- Rngcrl. he found the amusement park set ot 'utantte1 in Distress" still standing. Kindly guy that he is. he nrranged to buy all the little: and some: Ind sent them to an orphans' home. Al Pearce celebrated the beginning of his second year with his present radio sponsor and his eleventh year on the air in his own peculiar tull- iou. He gave " orchestra lender I rubber baton to there would be no saline“ in " rhythm: and preirettted himself with the most enormous new- cunera you ever saw. Claudette Colbert or that way. Fred Mac-Murray save: razor blades to be retrharpened. Mar. tha Raye wear: sturdy. Bereietrweight stocklngs except on gull occasions. i: , .. I " " Wits:, 1 ir, we» QNiq Nh Ir"' .4, w 2:. XI . g rt ' a Itie N - " t M1 . " ' "‘9 She is extravagant about olotheu. but her French thrift makes her cling to her old shoes. Gary Cooper rolls hil own cigarettes. Fredric March ul- wuyl buy. two puck: ot cigarettes at a time because they're n penny cheap- Claudette Colbert who rushed ott to Europe tor u long vacation the day she ttttlished Paramount'. "Bluetret+ Eighth Wife", revealed some pet econ- omic: ot her star friend. Just before Ihe left. [yy' ma " Me TiT-Fir-cr-ali.,.."'.,-.---; ---9a-aap-'TLQ77, Movie ONTARIO ARCHIVES in " VIRGINIA DALI a cum do adio Do not at for love of eating, and because things “tut: good." Avoid the emotions of anger, up, jealousy and all unchariubloncn. ouch of which in: an injurious action on ono or other of the bodily - And ita functions. Toto - of eureka - keep moving. De not lot you Joints be. come-alum Thitthrmmeitoid, and you or, My aged, To maintain youth, and " avoid the premature advance of on. you cannot begin too young. Do not overtax the principal organ: of tho body by habitual exceu of animal food or alcoholic liquor-tttan which. in my experience. nothing so much “harden: the heart" and robe the cir- culation of ita "iekreser. Not all the components of the bod- ily organs are nectssarily elastic, but man of them possess the qualitiea of pliancy or ttearthly, softneu and plasticity. the attributes of extreme youth, that we win up in the graphic phrase, " bouncing baby." If we would preserve our youth, we must maintain that capacity for phy- sical (as distinguished from mental) "bounee" which is its greatest char- acted-tic. If you would avoid premature an, nuke " your mind to we to the utmost limit of Nature the liter- ally elastic tiaaue. the reailient mind. and the buoyant spirit " youth (write- a General Practitioner in London “Tithiu"). Thia ehatic tin- iue. with which the vital organ-mule human engines - are endowed. may be said to be the hall-mark of youth. In virtue lame of thin human and living elastic. we are able to breuthe air and circulate the blood. It is an important factor in enabling the lungs Ind heart of youth to meet. withstand. and recover from street or Itrain. froch. Jenny lines I blnck Inee bodice with ilesh chill'on in I romantic lace end tulle gown. Chanel une- Heck lice insets. and Helm huh cut-out designs with chilon in black anytime Mainboeher puts elbow-length out- fed sleeves of pink tulle on I black satin dinner dress Ind shown I print- ed net afternoon track with im- mense green taffeta ash. Black Inc. in used for I tunmnnt elect in n tubular dinner dreu at lolyneux. Bronze mouwcline is combined with velvet in a distinctive dinner costume at Jenn Paton. Designed with eiose-fittine, high neckline and simple, iuoruenetlt skirt with slight fullness at the front, the severity of line ii softened by introduction of filmy mousseline de soie for the back and sleeves. The transparent fabric in set in at the back from n hitrh-cut yoke to the corselet waistline end forms the shoulders to elbows. "Udy-iike" afternoon and dinner frocks are I feature of the midsearott collection of the Paris couture houses and, discarding the ellbornu trims introduced earlier in the sea- son. many of the from: are severely simple with insets of rhimm, lacunae- line de sole or tulle the only note of contrast. Paris Is Featuring "Lady-like" Styles Do keep in mind that sound health in the toundation ot true beauty. You cannot have shiny hair. smooth. clou- Ikin and a supple. youthful body it you do not eat your vegetables and salads. like a good littlv girl. get enough aloep. do a'ome kind at exor- clle regularly. You may be tired of hearing it, but it's still true that no amount ot cosmetics. even the nit-"st ones. can make up for faulty diet, lut'k ot sleep and oxen-ism. You can do your reducing exercise. or your "ushering and I'm-(clung rou- tines A little more tattidtr-ramdtr enough. In tart, to Btitgtttute sluggish circulation, bring color to your cheeks. You can In": a mile I dly. tor In- stance. striding union; roomy. hold- Ing your stomach tn and your chest Mn and breathing deeply. And it you cannot manage a special walk-[or- boauty. you can It teast stop taking taxis and street an every “me you have to go I ahorI dist-non. tn other wrrds. cn' 2;; year doctor c'i'cu, nu ought to do "3|!an some kind ot exercise which PM: your blood vlgoroualy Canon! ot tae. lly through your vein. “If you blood I. rule with memo. your skin will be pole. too. When your circulation in Mow. your skin become. wuy. mould or blunt. When your blood ducal through your warm. then your color I. tmi and vivid." Mr. Hauser continue- lu u Interest- lng chapter In "Eat and Grow Imm- tut". “I! the blood stream in mm. your Ikln will be dull. Notched and al- low," an Benjamin Gayelord Inner. Important authority on the subject oe tool In "In“ to may. your skin depends on the pvt-ruff”; Hellm- of your blood “a tot how pal-tact” It circulates. ----"_-.m- linptart, Beauty To that the beauty of