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BCIONM d Civil Rights Include Dis. obedierce to Husbands rch Women Man Discusses ion of Makeup is building cone ia in 1938 is ex« cqual that of last struction in leadâ€" nes as great as im ‘pression in 193% :ain Victory tl )1 Distinction tared At" e| skin ; called lofiantâ€" y on at en the sey. 4 a notable 1 a country n enjoying y occupy 3 n in any m. As one ked: "The ‘llament is uly for the arks thetr : notorious lookâ€" m. if 10e _ obâ€" i regard itionary are try» norance 6 ‘â€" "Clege popular which nt page twoâ€"colb 1 don‘t y longâ€" ie head 1 had a beâ€" about 1Kâ€" C B= t contep. Alte wlb ha 1K@ the the rd to h he im in 6. And he marvelled because of their unbolief. And he went round about the villages teaching. That which amazed our Lord was the utâ€" ter unrecasonableness of these peoâ€" ple. The one thing that was keepâ€" ing them from receiving Christ as a prophet come from God was that they AMad decided in their own minds that the man who onee was a carpenter in the midst of them, could not, somehow. he also a great teacher, and a worker of miracles. 7. And he calleth unto him the twelve, and began to send them forth by two and two. Though Jesus has been rcjected at Nazaretn, and only a few thore were saved by his minisâ€" try, yet he is not at all discouraged; he sends out his disciples on similar work, knowing@ there is no other hope for men but his gospel. The twelve apostles ha d â€" be en â€" previously brougzht towcether as a band of disâ€" ciples. More and more they were devoting all of their time to service under the Master‘s direction. In these mission journeys of the newly chosen avostles we see how well it suited the objects in view that they should go in pairs. A man by him self has many dangers. The presâ€" ence of his colleague would recall him to his true position and remind him that he was not about his own work but his Master‘s. And he gave them authority over the unclean No Mighty Work 5. And he could there do,no mighty work, save that he laid his hands upâ€" on a few sick folk, and healed them. Jesus required faith for the performâ€" ance of his miracles, and that was wanting here; nay, there was a posiâ€" tive disbelief, no mere doubt. Here the gonuine unbelief of the nation reached its climax. dnc Diind to some true messenger of God Wust because we have been blessed with close companionship with him. i. And Jesus said unto them, A prophet is not without honor, save in his own country, and among his own kin, and in his own house. ‘"How true it is that home and one‘s home town are the hardest places in which to witness‘ The Nazarenes did not see how a carpenter could be a proâ€" phet." But why not? It is not one‘s surroundings which determine his character. but one‘s self. LESSON X. SERVING WITH WHAT WE HAVE Mark 6:1â€"13. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Winter The e h ould be so f of Nazareth », and to them »nter‘s son" st them : but it is he events of the first lesson occurred in the ireth, where Jesus lived an his public ministry. disciples were sent out probably from the city went out from thence. ent out from Capernaâ€" much of his work was ind he cometh into his and his disciples folâ€" ie Lord was regarded ns as a Nazarene; his chem was forgotten, e where his family liv= where he had passed ke 4:16) might well be d repairing boats for king furniture for tpe , according to an Cl n shaping plows and ht Nazareth had seen nd to them He would er‘s son" still. It is m ; but it is better to ing in their words, re that we are not te messencer of God ly life. He was ic trade of a village worked with Joseph repairing boats for l 7 Sunbap Echool ‘, and brother of nd Judas, and Siâ€" his sisters here were offended in le to recognize a his kindred and "Farâ€"away kirds â€"Farâ€"away Eirds * Men resent it n themselves that one of them but he so far above t sabbath was h in the synaâ€" ring him were cir credit that which is more w th it hange they n had er of had ience OF k t) to n The application of oil was for psyâ€" chologica‘ purposes, an aid in inducâ€" ing faith is the patients. The sick persons to whom the oil was supâ€" plied by the apostles, though others had applied oil to them repeated‘y, were made to perceive that now the heralds of Jesus were taking them in hand, these men who, like their Master, had bhealed zo many, 11. And whatsoever place shall not recceive you, and they hear you not, as ye go forth thence, shake off the dust that is under your feet for a testimony unto them. The act enâ€" joined is a symbolic one meaning that they did not even let the dust of the places where these people lived adâ€" here to them, i.e., that they renouneâ€" ed all intercourse with them. 12. And they went out, and preachâ€" ed that men should repent. This is the message that had come from the lips of John the Baptist (Mark 1:4), and hdl been proclaimed by Christ himself (Mark 1:15). Repentance is not on‘ly 1ccognizing one‘s sins and being t:uly sorry for them, but actuâ€" ally turning from them. 13. And they cast out many deâ€" mons, and anointed with oil many that were sick, and healed them. LXcsson Following the example set by his nickname, "Jumping J oe" Savoldi flies through the air in an effort to du: i opponent, Charles Rigoult, sometimes called the Strong Man of France, during their bout in Paris.o Jurlnng)ill:: Joe won, after an hour‘s struggle. 9. But to go shod with sandals; and, said he, put not on two coats. All these directions are not meant to inflict hardship on the disciples, but to relieve them of ait worry reâ€" garding their bodily needs. How To Be A Guest 10. And he said unto them, Whereâ€" soever ye enter into a house, there abide till ye depart thence. The house was not to be chosen at hapâ€" hazard, but by a careful selection. Having made their choice, they were to be content with the fare it offered, and not to change their lodging unâ€" necessarily. Jesus took for granted that there would always be found at every place at least one good man with a warm heart, who would welâ€" «ome the messengers of the Kingdom to his house and table, for the pure love of God and of the truth. «t ol 8. And he charged them that they should take nothing for their jourâ€" ney, save a staff only; no bread, no wallet, no money in their purse. spirits. To manifest a great power great enough to cast out demons would be one of the greatest evidâ€" ences of the uniqueness of their minâ€" istry and the preâ€"eminence of the Lord in whose name they were speakâ€" ing. pe of Chinese entertainers are shortly to tour America to raise. funds for the Chinese war cause Jumping Joe Savoldi Lives Up to His Name They Plan to Make Money For the Cause Malâ€"Kah Marqueez, a Burmese girl, rides an elephant around Marble Arch, ‘n London, England, on her birthday. _ The girl performs this ceremony every year as a token of good luck, Induced by Camphor, They Prove a Startlingly Effective Treatment Editorially, Lancet refers to the treatments as "dramatic‘" and "startâ€" ling." Two treatments for the mental illâ€" ness called schizophrenia, one by inâ€" ducing epileptiform fits through doses of a camphor preparation, the other by producing a coma with insulin, were described in the last issue of the British Medical Journal, Lancet. Birthday Celebration ificial "Fits" Combat Insanity If you were born on any day listâ€" ed above, Pisces is your zodiac sign â€"two fish is the symbol of this zoâ€" diac period. Those born under Pisâ€" ces have strong, changeable emotiâ€" ons. . They are restless and often moody. ‘They can do a number of things well and have to cultivate conâ€" centration or they would flit from one occupation to another,. If you were born under this sign you are now entering a favorable periodâ€"the years 1939 and 1946 will be specially favorable for you, Guard against being despondent and gloomyâ€"the world is what you make it. The sport spread to France where the Kings used chectahs for hunting deer as in India, and in the reign of George III a few wore brought to England. The Duke of Cumberland tried them for stagâ€"hunting in Windâ€" sor Forest; but they were not an unâ€" qualified success, for they refused to attack stags at bay. What the Stars Foretell for Those Born on March 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 Not many among the crowds who watch the chectah speeding in the wake of a stuffed rabbit at about fiftyâ€"five miles an hour realize that this animal was trained for sport as long ago as 865 B.C., by the Kings of Persia, and that centuries later, at the zenith of Mogul domination of Hindustan, Emperors used to keep hundreds of cheetahs, just as huntsâ€" men in the Old Country keep packs of hounds. Schizophrenia is a type of psychâ€" osis characterized by loss of contact with the environment, and by disinâ€" tegration of the personality. It inâ€" cludes dementia praecox and some reâ€" lated forms of insanity. Dramatic Results P Colonel J. E. Dhinjibhoy, medical superintendent of theâ€" Ranchi Indian Mental Hospital, describing the cam phor method, said it is based on the theory of Dr. Ladislaus yon Meduna that there is a biological antagonism between schizophrenia and epilepsy. Dr. Dhinjibhoy reported treating 12 â€"casecs by the two methods. Three were healed, four were improved and five were left unchanged. The inâ€" sulin treatment produced varying states up to deep coma. Dr. H, Pullar Strecker, commentâ€" iig on the cases, said a combination of the two methods should be atâ€" tempted wherever suitable.. He reâ€" commendéd their alternative use in refractory cases. W. A. Brown, Chietf, Poultry Serâ€" vices, Dominion Department of Agriâ€" culture, who was associated with the shipments states that the British marâ€" 5, and totalled fifty corrugated paper boxes, each box containing 15 oneâ€"dozâ€" en individual cartons, the eggs being Grade A large. Never before have the esgs been exported from Canada in oneâ€"dozen cartons. On January 11 a carload of fresh eggs packed in stanâ€" dard 30â€"dozen cases left Montreal and was loaded in the S.S. Beaverbrae at St John N.B., on January 12 for Engâ€" land. This shipment was collected from 15 farmers cooperative egg and poultry associations in Quebec and in Eastern Ontario; also from some wholesalers. It is expected similar shipments will follow from other di‘â€" ferent points in Ontario. 7 CANADIAN EGGS TO BRITAIN Fresh, Canadian, winterâ€"produced eggs will soon be making their debut on the breakfast tables of the people in Great Britain. The first shipment of such eggs left Montreal on January The recommendations of the Provinâ€" cial Fertilizer Councils are a safe guide in this respect and may be obâ€" tained from the Department of Agriâ€" culture for the provinces. PLANTâ€"FOOD CONTENTS iN FERTILIZERS The Fertilizers Act requires definâ€" ite guarantces by venders of the plant food content of their fertilizers, that is, nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potâ€" ash. In addition, these plant fodd subâ€" stances must be in an available form for plant use. There are many kinds of fertilizers on the market today, all of which are dependable, if used acâ€" cording to kind and plant food conâ€" tent on the one hand, and soil and crop requirements on the other. Every buyer of fertilizers should study these factors carefully becavse the proper application of them means so much in obtaining best results. Total milk production in Canada has shown a steady increase for the past nine years. During the fiveâ€"year perâ€" jod 1932â€"36, milk production increased from approximately 15,900,000,000 1bs. in 1932 to 16,700,000,000 lbs in 1936, and a further advance of approximateâ€" ly 200 million lbs. is indicated for 1937. Principally through heavy exports of dressed poultry to the United Kingâ€" dom and large shipments of live poulâ€" try, chiefly from Ontario, to nearby United States markets, the poultry market in 1937 showed a distinct imâ€" provement over 1936. (Furnished by the Ontario Depart ment of Agriculture.) Rumors hold that in the very near future outâ€"ofâ€"towners will have an opâ€" portunity of appearing on the Dr. Jackson show, "Airbreaks," heard over CFRB, Fridays at $:30 p.m. We repeat that all who appear on this program are paid a regular professionâ€" al fee, and if they are selected winâ€" ners, they again appear and get paid â€"in other words it‘s worth your while to appear on this show. Write for an audition to Dr. Jackson, CFRB, Toâ€" ronto. When Dogs Do Bark A dog‘s bark may be worse than his biteâ€"but it can also be a big facâ€" tor in the success of a radio program. For instance: In the Sunday evening broadcast of "Heroic Dogs," heard over CBL at 7:30 p.m., the barking of a dog figures largely on every broadâ€" cast. A couple of weeks ago after the program was off the air, the phone rang. A voice said "‘We have a little bet on in our home as to whether it was a real dog on your program toâ€" night." As a reply the man in the studio brought the "bark" to the phone where the "dog" obliged by barkingâ€"and we imagine that the man at the other end of the line is still puzzled as to how the bet should be settled. For his information the bark was faked by Stan Francisâ€"who not so long ago fooled yours truly with a lion‘s roar when the script called for a trip through a zoo. Again we introduce a n@w program to Canadian listenersâ€"this one enâ€" titled â€" Barbara Brant, heard over CFRB Mondays and Wednesdays at 3:00 p.m. Miss Brant conducts a fifâ€" teen minute gossip period in which all those things dear to a woman‘s heart are discussedâ€"food, clothes, public events and so on. Listeners are asked to write in letters, five of which are drawn. To the sendors of these five, a large tin of Hershey‘s chocolate syrup is sent and to all correspondâ€" ents a recipe book is mailed. Miss Brant is about five foot six, fairly dark complexion, and has a splendid voice. News And Information For The Busy Farmer es ONTARIU AKUMHIvVES °°.§é OF THE WEEK By FRANK DENNIS J$ / As part of this work in the field, a special experiment is being carried out in Oxford County with a group of 35 farmers. The Agricultural Represâ€" entative, Reg. Green, in coâ€"operation with the Ontario Livestock Branch and O.A.C. has supplied minerals for the cattle and has made an accurate test of all milk proddced and supplied to cheese factories. Results indicate larger returns of milk, and the condiâ€" tion of the _agllmll has been improvâ€" Pasture studies carried out by Otâ€" tawa and OQ.A.C. Chemistry Dept. have brought in Western and Eastern Ontâ€" ario. Following up these surveys, the fields are fertilized and cattle and shoep are used to check the results. These animals are being fed balanced rations this winter with special attenâ€" tion to mineral needs. These experiâ€" ments are under way at Ailsa Craig, Holyrood and other points. "On other farms, while good procâ€" tice has been followed, fertility has become unbalanced," says Dr. Chrisâ€" tie. ‘"One or more elements have been reduced in available quantities. It may be phosphate, potash, or nitrogen. In many cases it has been found to be boron, manganese or magnesium., It is through recognition of these problems that OQ.A.C. has undertaken an extenâ€" sive research program." In discussing the situation, Dr. G. 1. Christie, President of the O.A.C., of Guelph, points out that many Ontario soils have been farmed more than 100 years. Some have been wisely handled and have become increasingly producâ€" tive. But on the other hand, many have been thoroughly mined; soils have become poor, hard to work, and give low yielding crops. SOILâ€"TESTING 1s$ IMPORTANT Agricultural leaders of Canada have become increasingly worried in recent years over soil depletion and while the conditions in Cntario are not nearly as grave as in some parts of the Canâ€" adian West, it is common knowledge that many Ontario farms have been mined until there is but little fertility remaining. The Ontario Department of Agriculture is fully alive to the danâ€" ger with the result that the Departâ€" ment, through the O.A.C., is undertakâ€" ing an enlarged program of research and demonstration work for 1938 in soil fertility, ket will not get any fresher eggs from any European country than the eggs in the two recent shipments. There is, he says, an opportunity in the British market for Canadian winâ€" ter produced eges. and, if such shipâ€" ments can be made profitably, the Canadian producer will benefit. in your vicinity, "There are very few products," says James Stewart, the noted Heating Exâ€" pert, "the aim of whose producers is to sell the consumer, not as much as possible, but as little. But one of these is ‘blue coal‘." Mr,. Stewart, whose talks about heating are a very popuâ€" lar features of "The Shadow" proâ€" grams over CFRB, Wednesday evenâ€" ings, went on to explain that, by means of the ‘blue coal‘ system of free advice by trained service mon, thousands of householders had been shown how, through minor changes in their system of handling drafts and fueling their f ~naces, they could save several tons of coal every winter. This free service is available to anybody, on request to any ‘blue coal‘ dealer Do You Feel a Knocking?" Do You Mean It" . . . "And How*" . . . *‘Nice work if you can get it" , , . these are a few phrases that have reâ€" contly caught the public‘s fancy, Here‘s a new one concocted by comedâ€" ian Henry Burbig on a recent Cheerâ€" u> America broadcast over N.B.C. when he questioned the sanity of othâ€" er members of the Burbig Laffingâ€" Stock Company, It‘sâ€""Do you feel a knocking on the back of your head*" Herc‘s one for the recor‘s. Even Paul Win, NBC‘s spelling master was stumped on this inquiry. The letter recoived at NBC‘s Radio City studios read: "My daughter, Betty Ann, aged six, asked me the other day why the man on the radio spelled New York in different ways. First it is WEAF, New York, then WJZ, New York." What Price Swing? We were speaking to Dick McDouâ€" gall, CKCL Announcer, who is also reporter for "Downbeat", the musiâ€" cians‘ magazine. Dick tells us that the recent concert given by Benny Gooedman in Buffalo revealed to many localities what a tough job playing in a worldfamous band is. The trumpetâ€" ers in the Goodman organization all had split lips from blowing their horns, and blood trickled down many a shirt front. RADIO HEADLINERS A round T he Dia This original stroke is not seen by the human eye. It is a series of lanceâ€" shaped flashes, each mbout 200 feet long. ‘These, one after the other soom to "drill" a path in the air for the main stroke of fire. Each lance proâ€" ceeds a little farther than the one Loâ€" The eamora settled a long controâ€" versy. The dispute wasâ€"about which direction lightning branches, up . or down. Pictures showed both direcâ€" tions. "The Empire State evidence shows that the branches will go in the direction of the original stroke. Camera Setties It A motion picture camera, on top of a skyscraper half a mile from the Empire State, has caught every flash for three years. It is part of a lightâ€" ning laboratory directed by Mr. Meâ€" Eachron for the General Electric Company. The speed was timed at the Empire State Building in the heart of New York City. This world‘s tallest buildâ€" ing is struck oftener than any Other known place on earth, Mr. McEachron said. It acts like a needle to draw electricity, Measurement of the speed of lightâ€" ning, at 10,000 miles a second, was reâ€" ported to the American Institute of Electrical Engineers meeting at Pittsâ€" burg last week, by Karl B. McEachâ€" ron. Scientists Time Lightning Speed I able to get one which revealed that out of 160 examined 19 had enlarged glands. However, upon securing the results of a private survey made by a specialist of goitre it was found in one of the townships in this area 50 per cent, were affected with goitre," she sa‘d. Miss McPhail related how people of Grey and Bruce counties are living in an ijodine deficient area and thereâ€" fore there was much goitre prevalent. "I have urged a survey of the counties by health authorities and not until after repeated demands was Rurai Health Service "It is particularly necessary that rural people should have health serâ€" vice," declared Miss McPhail. She advocated the establishment of health clinics throughout the country, thus setting up a preventive work which would save people much money as well as much suffering and misery, Ontario "Canada" stated the speaker, "has been spending millions of dollars on immigrants as well as more than $300,000,000 on sickness while we were letting mothers and the childâ€" ren they bear die for lack of preâ€" natal care. Environment had much to do with our health and we should not be too conscious of a too healthy body. Agnes Macphail Tells of Tests In Crey and BEruce Counties Speaking on the subject of "Health Education" at the first annual meetâ€" ing of the Walkerton branch, Victorâ€" ian Order of Nurses, Miss Agnes Mcâ€" Phail, M.P., advised those present to "keep well by keeping active." "Canada" stated the speaker, "has been spending millions of dollars on immigrants as well as more than Fuel consumpntion, too, is tremenâ€" dous, and fuaturistie dreams about 1,000â€"milesâ€"anâ€"hour flights in the stratosphere must remain dreams unâ€" til some new and more efficient form of energy is discovered. The lungs, blood circulation, heart and the digestive system undergo treâ€" mendous strain in altitudes of more than 18,000 feet, and according to this expert the human body could never become acclimatised to stratoâ€" sphere flying. Fuel Consumption Tremendous Another grave menace is ice forâ€" mation, not only on the wings and body of the ‘plane, but in the conâ€" trols. Until some system is devised to counteract this completely, high altitude flying will remain a very perâ€" ilous venture. ravels At 10,000 Miles Per Secâ€" ond, Tests Reveal Peanut oil is 98.3 per cent. diz»stâ€" e; more so ‘than any other cil propclors neeled, and the necessity for an wil that would not freoze, there are many difficulties still to be solved in connection with the human element. E strato Fome of the dificuliics and mysâ€" teries of stratosphere Light vere re vealed recently by ta* sommander of ibe Italian istratospher» ‘ying school. One of the myste~as Copâ€" cerned couds which formed »ut of nothing lehind meroplancs fiying at great alitudes, Many stratosphere pilots had obsorved this cloud formâ€" ing, but no one coul1 explain whore it came from or wh«t caused it. 1« «: _ for Freezaâ€"proof Oil Apart jrom diffeult techni +al probâ€" lems .: mncerning the shane of " }ure Stratosphere Flying Presents Mysteries Clouds Form Out of Nothing â€" Technical Difficulties Arise â€" * ® w 1.3 MJ3 Du Goitre Menace 1e