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ERY RASS OI (ME Found in Line By: Baivusfather -- Artist Filing BEF, Sees Walrus - Must. Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather, whose cartoons mirrored the Tommies of the World War, last week was baek on the ground where he first immortalized "Old Rill," : But he did not go.there with i pencil and pad: Captain' Bairns-- father was accompanied by a cam- eranfan and: two" technica) assise- ants to film background seenes of lifé in the 1939 B.EF, Tor a pics ture to be completed in England bya company. of which he.is a dir- ectory The picture is to be called "01d Bill and Son." "I have found few real 'vintage' Old Bills," he said. "Here and there in the course of my wander- ing round the British zone 1 dis- covered one or two men in the ranks: who had been through the last war and who were evidently ready to go through another. One old chap, a private soldier'in a cer- tain infantry battalion, was re- markably "like' the' 'original, even to the walrus mustache," = Uncanny Atmosphere Of War Capt. Bairnsfather admitted the - _ "sons" were much more in. evi dence. They impress him as being, very well set up young men, rath. er on the quiet side. When correspondents Capt. Bairnsfather what impressed him" most' 'about: the war .in con trast with the last he reflected for a moment, then said, "its un- canny atmophere," ~~ Youngest Gentleman ~ Farmer Motion picture' s "brightest stary Mickey Rooney, has recently pure chased 'a large ranch and 'home in California's popular San' Fernando valley, and is putting. much of his own: time into making ft one of the valley's tip-top ranches. Mickey is - currently ~ co-starred with Judy. Garland in Métro-Goldwyn-Mayer's "Babes rin. Arms," which Busby - Berkely directed. For exercise and: "the pride of keeping.a wel}<groonied lawn, Mickey, himself, give the lawn a daily 'mowing. | ¢ Busy Beavers. Aid Dominion Conservation. Saskatchewan's. Department obs Natural Resources Is Employ- ing Them : to Help: Combat | Dtrought -- They" Conserve- Water Supply: Even' the busy' beaver is being utilized: by 'the Saskacthewan De- partment of Natural Resources in its program of-.ater conservation in the northern reaches of the _ Province. ' Hundreds ofthe little animals have! heen "trapped . carefully ( Southern Saskatchewan 'and ship- ped to the north/where thoy are released .in' streams. In the south the beaver are not wanted and they cause damage ito: farm lands when they get' busy and dam up streams, leading to the flooding of the lands. Raises Water Level \ But in the north because of; a long period of 'drought, stream- levels ara" low, ' Saskatchewan iis <known!as the greatest duck-breed- ing: grounds in North America bit _ because of low water levels, the duck breeding has dropped toa minimum. This: is' where the 'beaver is put to work.. Captured in the south, he is transported to the north, re- leased in a stream, The beaver immediately sets to work, builds a dam, thus raising the water lev- - el and creating a small pond, even a lake. This' water surface" forms _ an inviting area for ducks t5 nest safely, and with plenty of water, PRE TU * Three-fourths: of Great Britain's general, practitioners are health insurance. or patiel doctors, cording to recent surveys. ssked, ine. ace CL Y Lesson : LESSON 11 THE PROBLEM OF FORGIVENESS Matthew 18:156--19:30 Golden Text -- "Forgive us our debts, as we aleo forgive our debts ors." Matt. 6: 12, THE LESSON AN ITS SETTING Time -- Tho teaching recorded in chapter 18 was given In the autumn of 'A.D, 29, All that is re corded In chapter 19 occurred fin « February and March of the follow: ing year, A.D. 30. ' Place -- All the teaching here re. corded ip chapter 18 was given in Capernaum, The. nineteenth chap. ter opens in Galilee, but the events of the rest of the Spier are in Peraeca. The Law of Foroivonsion 21. Then" came Peter and sald unto him, Lord, how oft shall my brother sin. against me, and I for give him? until seven times? Pet. er's query indicated that he still regarded forgiveness as something outward and quantitative rather than something inward and splcit- ual, 22, Jesvs saith unto him, I say not 'unto thee, Until seven times; | but, 'Until seventy times seven. Je- sus clearly means unlimited [for- giveness here, 23, Therefore is tho kingdom of heaven llkened unto a certain king, who would make a reckoning with his servants, This is the first of the parables in which God appears as king. We are the servants with whom he takes ac- count. : 24. And when, he had begun to reckon, one was brought unto him, ents, (A talent was about a thous. and dollars). 25. But forasmuch as he had not wherewith to pay, his lord commanded him to be sold, 'and his wife, and children, and all that he had, and payment to be made, . 26. The servant theréfore fell, down and worshipped him, saying, Lord, have patience with me, and I will pay thee all, 27. And the lord of that servant, being moved with a compassion, released him, and -tor- _ parently had no indication of the _ enormity of his debt, which as a servant he would never be able to * pay. The extent of the Lord's cont- passion 'is hére 'indirectly compar- ed 'with: the vastness of. God's for- glveness of sinners. Towards One's <Inferiors ~~ 28, But-that servant went out, -and found one of his "ellow-serv- ants who owed him a hundred shil- «= hig debtor by the throat before the > that owed him ten thousand tal. gave him the debt. The servant ap. SER AS ET J Terie pitas Carrying their knapsacks under the white coveralls that niake them almost indistinguishablé {rom the surrounding "snow, these hardy Finnish .ski troops look like: hunchbacks as they glide to their front-line ; posts on the Karelian front, These men have been the terror of the Soviet invaders, swooping down on lis- olated parties, pistoling, machine-gunning and knifing the bewildered wraiths, leaving. confusion, terror and death in their wake. invaders. Then fading away like: lings; and he laid hold on him, and took him by the throat, saying, Pay": what thou owest. ("shilling am- ounted to about 17¢ or about ten times that much {in comparative --value today). According to Roman law a creditor was allowed to drag" tribunal. The harsh form in which 'he demanded payment demanded special attention. His address to the fellow servant implied his own condemnation, 29, So his (fellow servant fell down and --besought him, saylng, Have patience with me, and 1 will pay thee. 30. And he would rot: but went and cast him into prison, till he should pay that which was due, Such is man, so harsh and hard, when he walks otherwise than in a constant sense of forgiveness received from God. Ignorance or forgetfulness of his own guilt makes him unforgiving and cruel with others, "The Wicked Servant Condemned 31, So when his fcllow-servants saw what was done, they were ex- ceeding sorry, and came and told unto their Lord all that was done, 32, Then-hlg lord called unto him, and saith to him, thou wicked ser- vant, I' forgave thee all that debt, because thou besoughtest me: 33. shouldest not thou also. have had mercy on thy fellow-servant, even as 1 had mercy on thee? 34. And his lord was wroth, and delivered him to the tormentors, till he should pay all that was due. For the first time wo are told that the A ND By MADGE ARGHER DRAMA MORE POPULAR Dramatic + broadcasts increaced their lead over: other individual classes of programs during 1939. This conclusion' was reached after «a, study of the annual reports mails ed this week by NBC and-the Col- ° umbia -Broadeasting System, J NBC reports, for. fustance, that the output of -radio.-draha has doubled during the - past seven 'years: CBS lists no fewer than 6,131". dramatic.-broadcasts for the "year." And: thése occupy about 20. per cent. of all broadcastiug time, The Interesting. point is that all other forms of popular entertain: ment when lumped together total only 30° per cent. of gli air time, which 'amounts te about 10,000 hours for each: Individual network, And it must be remembered that popular entertainment includes the 'quiz and-interview-programs and programs of semi-classical music _as well ag those given over to var fety. There seems on the face ol/it to be a'distinct decline in thé varléty "type of: program, Of course, the ser ia) story takes: up most of the time allotted to drama, According to the CBS report, about 90 ger cent. of dramp timo Ig devoted to programs like "One Man's Family." ; Review of The Year "As a matter of record; the tollow: ing is a rough percentage of time the three principal American nets works have given to the various branches of radio broadcasting dur ingrtho-past year: Popular: Enter talnment, 30 per cent; Drama 20} ' National and"International Affairs 17; Education, 7; Fine Music, 7}- _ Dance Music, 7; News and Sports, 7; Children's programs, 6, i In Canada the Canadian Broad: casting' Corporation has reason to, be' proud of its" handling" of ' thé , Royal tour, one of the greater feats " In the history of broadcasting, The visit lasted thirty days and ncluds ed the relaying of thé Empire Day "broadcast with « its complicated plek-ups from different parts of the worldi = ! The CBC also must be credited fy id ~ Bum ade . erally speaking, On Saturdays the * broadcasts--_of NE WS with putting the Canadian symph. ony orchestras-on the map. The - of Toronto Promen- .Symphony concerts were * broadcast not only across Canada but also in the United States over the NBC. The present serles by the Montreal Orchestra, Les Concerts Symphoniques de Montreal and the Toronto Symphony Orchestra ave being heard over the Mutual net- work as well as the Canadian, PROGRAM FOR THE WINTER -- It Is doubtful if thers will be very much change in programs during the next four or five months, gen- ot bul the Metropolitan Opera Company and the NBC Sym- phony Orchestra are the programs watched for most keenly by mvaic- lovers. On Sundays there is the - Philharmonic from New 1 the afternoon" at 3 o'clock, Aud in the evening there is Jack Benny's program; , the new streamlined Chase and Sanborn Hour, and, it you can pick it up, the Ford Hour, "One Man's Family," paired with the Chase and Sanborn program, and Orson Welles' theatre'and the Silver Theatre offer the principal" dramatic fare. York in L king was angry, und this is the main less n of the parable. An un- forgiving spirit is sure to provoke the anger of *-1. When sinners ol- * fend again, it revives the guilt of their otherwise forgiven sins. 35, So shall also my heavenly Father do unto you, if ye forgive not overy one his brother from your hearts. Is-not tho great message here one concerning-.the attitude of the Christ toward those who have sin- ned against him? "As God has fcr- given my brother who has sinned. against me." FARM... COLUMN KEEP CULLING POULTRY Cull and sill. This process will not only make more room but will also remove. a profit destroyer from the poultry flock. There will probably be several puliets that are undersize and not as thrifty as they should be. The surest thing to do is to cull these out with the early molter. As a rule the average farm fleck is too crowded and by giving the birds a thorough cull ing more room will be available. Then, too, it never pays to keep the "star-boarders" in the flock, nor the undersized birds as they are sure to decrease the income from the flock in more than one way. ' C0-- ROOTS AS FEED While roots are from 80 to 90 percent water, they are a great help in keeping the cow's digestive tract well supplied with this nec- essity. Chemists have termed them "watered concentrates," they have in the water present in their. natural state some elusive tonic agent that has yet no lab- oratory label on.it. They are food and drink combined. They make just such an appeal to the cow's taste as apples, pears, peaches and other juicy fruits make to the taste of the human being. A root cellar is just as neces- sary an cquipment of the dairy farm as a silo. Root crops are a benefit to the land, a silage saver, a most excellent cattle feed, and a dairy safety valve: This Turkish City One of Many Hit Ey] Terrible io "ekes Street scene in the city of Ordy, on the Black Ge after the last carthquake that spread death and terror through Anatolia, Turkey. Or- du is one of the sufferers in the 'quake that is reported to have killed or injured 100,000 People. Cities; ranging in population from 12,000 to 40,000, besides many small villages, were reported in ruins; hen this photo was made, children were lining!' up at a relief station. Similar sta- tions were sct' up as rapidly as possible in the-stricken area. Ontario Village Shows Surplus Things are getting, better and better in the village of Rockeliffe Park, near Ottawd.: ceipts over. expenditure of $28,- 268 for the fiscal year 1939, The excess for 1988 was $8,613. Receipts this year were $140, 792 and expenditures $112,624, There were no cases' of unem- ployment relief and during the year population increased 26 to because . cll showed an "aetual excess of re- 1,802, [Tis Curious WorLD mr IN THE NORTHERN PACIFIE THE COMMON CURE FOR HEADACHES CRUSHED ONION, MASSAGED ON THE SEE BR Xi spi IS A 7083 ISLANDS COMPOSING THE. PHILIPPINES HAVE A TOTAL AREA NO GREATER. THAN THE STATE OF ARIZONA. e-28 COPR 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC SINCE the organization of the jee patrol, after the sinking of the in 1912, not a single fatality has resulted from icebergs" 7 Titanic, An arca of 150,000 square miles of throughout the berg season, _ a the North Atlantic is patrolled NEXT: What formed the covering of the first rigid airship? 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"- 39 Particle. , fright. 48 Age. 41 To suffice. VERTICAL Infection. ~~ 50To do wrong. 43 Simpletons. 1 Male.salmon. 18 Stigmatized. 51 Hurrah! 45 Circle parts. -* 48 Company, creature. 2 Dolphine-like 20 Little round 53 Into. hill. 56 Right. OR A : 3) : ; 1 : - ] i ol ] BR | T : 7 ! | POP--Reformed' 'By J. MILLAR WATT 7) = r-- Hd; Aman wito | sTEALS YOU USED TO STEAL ; ) _ ANYMHING WILL LIVE TO .KISSES' FROM ME a» ) REGRET BEFORE WE WERE Oil ] 4 ~y == : (os § j Z| ed ; 5 i > nk i a SE a et Ben ANAS 2, Sr EE ey)