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Sunday School Lesson LESSON 1 THE CHRISTIAN'S CONFES- SION OK FAITH- Mmlthew 16: 13-28 PRINTED TEXT, M«U. 10: 13-24. â-  GOLDEN TEXTâ€" Tiiou art the Chriit, tli« Son of the living God. Malt. 16:16 THL l.i:.-<SO.\ l\ ITS SKTTING Time.â€" .Xu'.uran, .A.I). 29, in the third iHiJiHl of the (jaUiiaii min- istry. Place. â€" Ac or ncur Cae.^arca Philippi. Ill the northern part of OaliliM', in the southern foo'.-hilis of Mouni Hermon. For tivo and one-half .voars Christ and his disciples have liv- ed and walked and prayed and talked together. The cro.ss is only six months away. This was one of the most criiica! hours in all our Lord's life, since, if this group of disciples now failed to realize his deity and Messjahship, there was no time to attempt to brin(f such A conviction to another proup. 13. Now when Jesus came into the part of Caesarea Philippi, h» asked his disciples, saying, Who do men say that the Son of mar, is? 14. And they said, Some say John tlie baptist; some Elijah; and others, Jeremiah, or one of the prophets. In their answer to Ws first question is given their indication of how greatly the gen- erality of the people respected the Master. They had only good to say of him. 15. He saith unto them. But who say ye that I am? 16. And Simon Peter answered and said. Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God. The word "Christ" ia, the Greek translation â- of the Hebrew word "Messiah" which means "anointed." Founding of the Church 17. And Jesus answered and â- aid unto him, Ble.ssed art thou, Simon Bar-Jonah: for flesli and blood hath not revealed it unto thee, but my Father who is in lieaven. There was no sudden rev- elation granted to Peter. The rev- elation wa.s made possible by Pet- er's ever deepening knowledge of the Lord Jesus Chri.st. All the facts of Christ's life are available for men, but no: all men recognize him as Christ. 18. And I also s-ay unto thee, that thou art Peter. This is the name which the Lord Jesus gave to Simon, son of Jonah, at the very heyinning of Peter's com- panionshii) with the Lord. -And upon this rock I will build rny church. Thi.4 one of the most dis- puted, discussed passages of the New Testament. Hero wc have the first mention of the "church in the word of God. Is this not the correct interpretation? Is it not that Christ is the chief cornerstone of the church, that believers arc built up a spiritual house, resting as they do on him who is the Af Soldien of First Canadian Division Left For Overseas Here is a view of the after deck of one of the huge transport ships which carried the vanguard of Can- ada's new army overseas. The picture was taken just as the ship was leaving Canadian shores. cornerstone. Peter himself is a stone in this heavenly structure. And the gates of Hades shall not jjrevail against it. The correct in- terpretation of this may be that the galea of Hades shall not swal- low up the church. "Tell No Man" 19. I will give nnto thee the keys of the kingdom of heaven; and whatsoever thou shalt bind on earth shall be bound in heaven; and whatsoever thou ahalt loose on earth shall be loosed in heav- en. The conditions of salvation are divinely stipulated â€" the condition! that we must become living stones and members of the new spiritual race. 20. Then charged he the disciples that they should tell no man that he was the Christ. Un- til the disciples' own views of hi* Messianic work were greatly cor- rected, any statement by them that he v/as the Messiah would do more harm than grod. It wotild have brought Jesus prematurely into open antagonism to the Jewish rul- ers. 2L From that time began Jes- us to show unto his disciples, that he must go to Jerusalem, and suf- fer many things of the elders and <hicf priests and scribes, and be killed, and the third day be raised up. 22. And Peter took him, and began to rebuke him, saying, l!e it far from thee, Lord;- this shall never be unto thee. 'iTicse words were said to Christ out of love foi hiiiT, but as the apostle Paul reminds u.s, love can often be at fault unless it is united with wis- dom. How To Be True Di>c!ple> 2t'i. But he turned, and said un- to Peter, Got thee behind me, Sat- an; thou art a stumbling-block un- to me: for thou mindest not the things of God, but the things of men. Peter was here a trap set to catch Jesua. Christ now informs the disciples that they too, if they are to ba followers of his, must live a life of self-denial, and prob- ably a lifa marked by sufferinjp. 24. Then said Jesus unto his dis- ciples, If any man would com* after me. Let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and fol- low me. FARM... COLUMN PRODUCE FINE BACON The national liog policy of the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture wihtch has been In operation for several years Is now of partic- ular value. In assisting Canadian farmers in obtaining ilmcon-type foundation alock. the Department offers the services of its oSlcials throughout the country at specified points in the selection and shipping of gilts of good bacou type, either iu individual or group shipments. During the past few years the improvement effected iu maiket hogs iu districts receiving ship- ments of bacon type gilts wltl\ as- sistance under the Brood Sow Pol- icy, of the Department, has beau Impressive, and indicates that good female stock ot the right type Is the foundation upon which to build a pernuinent bacon hog Industry. The use of good sires which usual- ly accompanies the ownership of good sows assures a supply ot sult- aible breeding gilts and of market hogs yielding carcasses suitable for both export and domestic demand. MUST WORK TOGETHER Urging the need for organization and spending a lot more time today in thinking ot ways to market iwo- duce, V. S. MlUburn, Petferboro, secretary of the Dairy Farmers' Association in a recent address to Prince Edward County Milk Produ- cers' Association asked: "Whose fault Is It that conditions for the farmer are so bad? Is it the Qov- ernment's, or the manufacturer's? No. It's our fault â€" yours and mln=? â€" and it is our job to find out what to do about it.'' "We need legislation to level production out," he said, "but we can't get it until we get down to work and organize, talk, think and work at our plan till we can speak with one voice and the people will know what we want and will sup- port it." RADIO NOTES AND NEWS By MAD&e ARCHER •ON PARADE" His ilajiMys (Canadian tlrcua- dier tiua'ds' Itand Is winning an even greater mdlo rolUiwing sloct^ its new iiroijram, "On l'arad«", be- gan over the Canadian network on Thursday f,-eniug« at 8:110 p.m., KST. "Ou l'u.ruilf>" Is Hdmelhing <iuite tiovel in ilio Iwminion radio set-up. It j» iiilmarlly a combina- tion of mISitiiry music and popular songs. Ill luiie with the limes it ali^o einbodle.-? a fiuizz feature. A lUteiicr. ilHiben by lot trfiin aiiiong names seat in .veekly from all over the (Oiimry, !s asked by long dist ance telephone to solve ilie Slyst- «ry Tune of the Wee*. If he guess- es corrc<'t!y be gets a vHlrable Change in Programs H!;;8eft uevs concerning Amerl taa pi'osiains is sill! the radical <Haiige ii cciuneclioii «l!li the ("haee and Sanborn Hour ajid '•(•Tie -Man's I'amlly." Starting on .lannury Vili. rtic Hcrgr-ii Alcllarlh.v show R«)es on ii liulf-Uour HchednlB W>a« 8:00 'o fc.ro p.ni.. KST., Ill: other Ij.iit Of the toriner hour being taken. up by "One Miin'i> I'amlly." On anil after .laijuur.v Htli. ".Mis.i Trent's cB.dren" will leplace ilie AmerUau i<r«it;rHm. "Onw Miia!' K.i j>ii!y." 8:01' t'> H-RO p vn TO BE HEARD .Junuary 5lii. Ui;00 p.m., NWC, the Jisllt-l!cavynei»!ht bmlir^ bout be- tweto Melio Hel.lina and H'red Ap „flt4p from Madl.'-ou iiquHre Gard- en^*.JaBiiuiy 6tb, 3 55 p.ni , NBC and CBT? Meivopolllan Opera: Mly Pon* In |l.aUm»" . . H':0() p.m.. CHL. NHO Symphony contlnrted b.v BtrnardlnO Mollnarl . . . Ian 7, S p.m. CBS and CFRH. N. V. I'hil liartnonle In alWehslkowsky pre trnm ronrtnof^ By Igor Stravlnsk.v Met . , , ri:;ili |i.ni.. .MIC ami C!!!.. i-or-olitan Auditions of tin .\ir . . . S:00 p.m., NHC and CDL. CIm.'^s and Sanborn Hour . . . i):l!li [i.m., NHC and Cl-ll,. One Man's Fanii'v , . . . iCOO p.m., CHS, Swiday < vi-ii- iiiK Hour . . . .fHiuiary Slli. al S;llO p.m., NUC and CBli. QuiiUih' Var- iety Show . . . S::iO p.m., i\'HC hiii! ('Ml,. Voice of Klrt'sione with llicli- ard Crooks . . . January. !•, at !i:4i"i- a.ni.. NB(' aiul CBC. Prime .Minis- It r Ni'Ville Chamberlain spealiing oil "I'he War, Its I'rogress and I'ii- luri-" . . . 8:;i0 p.m., NHC and Clll<, Infonnation ]'li*aso . . . 10:0(1 ji.in,, ('111;, Toronto Syniphouy Orclieslm loniucted by Sir Kinest MacMlllaii . . . .lamiary 10, !t:r!0 p.m., CHI., /'(•rcy Fflilb's Music . , . .laniiary 11, S:00 p.m.. CHI,. iMIss TrwH's Child- ren . . . 8:80 i".ni.. CBL, "(m i'ar- ade" with His Majesty'.s Canadian (iren.idler (Jnards'^Hand . . . 10:00 ii.ni ,('BL, Ming Crosby. As Nazi Sailors Abandoned Scuttled Liner "Columbus" In this draninlic picture, sailors of I he Gernian luMiiy liner (.Udumbus are shown going over the side of the blazing liner into wait- ing lifeboats after her captain ordered her scuttled rather than let the craft fall into the hands of the Koyal Navy. POP A Cure for Sleep- Walking BlackouU Takes increased Toll The blucUout continues to exact , a death toll en Britain's roads. The Minist)-y pf Transport feas an- nounced .Novemi creaai iblipRpr th^ deaths, 674 occar- during' the blackout. 4,: 'â-  >'Vfhway f 'o'a!/ed dt Of lt^^ ^,»<Wents rei^aa- \'.' This Curious World "^.Zt] WITH LONG LESS ; HAVE LONG NBC/<S, 3UT NOT.ALL LCfN0 NKCKSO Bi RCS HAVE LONG LEGS. â- V' V /^^- I « m^ •5. r^\ Jrs-I ABOUT 350>000 S<3UARE MILES OP THE ONITCO STATES AR£ UNDERLAIN WTTH ONE OR.A/\OIS£ VBNS OP" COAL. ^ifCf •â- Â«. it)7iyiiusi»vice.iNC. i>aii ^ T^We NAME *DrNOSAOR" MEANS AND EACH OlfMOSAUR. HAS A NAME (USUALC/ LATIN) WHjgH IS OESCRIPTTVE^'OF- THAT PARTICULAR. CREATURE. * TffJiMK-HOKA/jeO ntcs" AS is the case with the animals of today, the prehistoric animals all b«ar scientific names tliat are descriptive fA themselves. The name of tlie gigantic, lumbering Brontosaunis means "Thunder Iiitai-d," The carnivorous Tyrannosauiiis is translated as "TVrant Lieard," while the creature Icnown as Moaoclonius, or "Singles HoiTi," had. as its name sugfiests, a single spike oa its head. NEXT: .'ire tkere any icebergs iu the aarthtrn Pacific ocean? -1:> SONG WRITER HOUZONTAL 1 Pictured composer of ^'S'wanee River." 12 Billiard i-od. 13 To liberate. 14 Point. 18 To jump. 18 Encounters. 19 Tramp. 20Soimd reasoning. 21 Mortise tooth. 2S Spanish, 25 To seesaw. 27 Musical note. 28 South Africa. 20 Measure. 30 One who gapes. 32 Neuter pronoun. 33 Ability. 34 Court. 35 Valuable property. 37 Some. 38 To abound. 40 Crude. Ansu-er ta Previous Pnszle ^na [S]IlSll][M[£l^[|] QISIGI â- i€Ma HBaHM aiaa- 3a([?i OSl[flnidl:^Wgii ISJQia 43 Frosty. 45 Small depressions. 48 To accomplish. 49 Soap substitute. SI Nay. 52 Kimono sash. 54 Chaplets. 56 Beverage. 58 This mu- sician played at 2 years. 59 His songs were a huge . VERTICAL 1 To court. 2 Wild duck. 3 Pair. 4 Half (prefix). 5 Chooses by ballot. 6 Born. 7 To grow- plump. 8 People of Caucasus. 9 Southeast. 10 Stiff collar. 11 Chest bone. 12 His tunes are folk songs. 15 He died in 17 Italian ri'/er. 19 Hourly. 22 Nullified. 24 To jabber. 26 Snaky fl.sh. 27 Substance to curdle milk. 31 Tiny,vegsf<!ble 33 Golf device. 35 Beast. 1^ 36 Fashioii-. 33 Males. 40 Plant grou:'- 41 Entrance. 42 Tlierefore. 44 Fish. 4« Short letter 47 Oceans. 49 Data. .=)0 Mooley ^po'c. 53 The sou;.' " 54 Measure ot aretj. 55 South Carolina. 57 Electrical t;rin ':;-^* By J. MILLAR WATT