The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

by in y# asibg * . \of the was t word and i Even â€"â€" are nhhaumwmvuuk-‘ en to Rome as a prisoner A.D. 67,|. â€" and after a period of imprisonment | %, meudldvlflflohnddo-n-‘ _ ward. This letter of our lesson was | _ written shortly before he died. An Introduction to the Lesson 4 ‘The Lord had told Peter that he dhuuulfiyrhacmn the Gospel (John 21:19,19). Beâ€"| giving up his ministry he Bunbay fSchool Tesson God‘s Great Pronmiises Thursday, June 10th, 1943. life in His service. ‘They e abide in all the graces menâ€" in our lesson will be neither nor fruitiess, but will ever inâ€". hm‘m.nddcvoâ€" c to Christ, and will be used in â€" to those with whom they Scripture Readingâ€"2nd Peter 1:1â€" 11. Golden Text, Verse 4. this last epistle to the scatâ€" believers whom he loved so ‘The safety of the believers was to be found in cleaving to the word of Gou and growing in grace and in the knowledge of Christ. Even the most sincere Christians mnfi.iobm-dtâ€"eunpmt and to settle down, forgetting that we must be ever on the alert if we would really count for God, whose mfl'ir m' are given to cheer and encourage us on our pilâ€" _ Twice in our lesson, in verses 5| ., ) peight of its power, and OfCOD exhorted to mdyu-nmlfl ‘“‘“"mmmuum’"“‘mmflm‘“““ Ceen ce t Ibritumi â€" lethargy| ‘"** * Saeee anq puggy days are A to be ever alert to 142 OPPOT~| ._inving wheel. What next? _ fiaunmuwuvflh“m\ $ . * ngs of God. Insurance Aj _ summer of 1942. § The Heart of the Lesson The Christian life should be one The Historical Setting live upon the precious promises i has given to His word. To morugl.ctgpc!ihl_omn is r3 ufl“.'- + ~% * parag & are the low ]fll“msm Muwum;wmwm‘“‘“’ > t :mmnh.-dmnlanuh.uaumm,wu.-me. 3 s A e flow for some talier flowers aund most of these are good for cutâ€" â€"«* | ~ | pno* ~* auranthinca) is wellâ€"liked; stock, n j bpty: S veat sultan, which the children like to call "Queen Mary‘s Pinâ€" cuphion", calendula, faithful uB snow ie#: lt i ‘m.; Mardia ‘,|wwmprondfldm-mommwlm. or T es m 5 igolds, both French and African; 9 (oJ/ . Whd saipiglonsis, the "Velvot T rumpet Fiower," will al! hep to keep the ; I through the tired times, 4 QICHI"'““ stand gua «.. mav Hke a f€W in , fer gurden & l"'“_ * "" staw all theway from three «« HP®E * 10 PIOTECV PO“NCYâ€" | ALWAYS DEpPENDABLE! 1 e _ GHT Wm{l‘l-l'l,“r' Cs y Sfâ€"~= § * M Â¥ // 2 + ie â€" "my YEAST, 19 TOPS! Last Thursday morning we climbed up the mountainside "_ _ , | ;\“&-luch as we have recoenuUy there was no pathâ€"because it was less slippery there, As we "ln' I,,,,.\ to become blueâ€"mouldy from the to rest (between a small curled up snake on one side and a snail . _ ; | 1t is from the canticle call trailer on the other) on a shelf of limestone that juts from the ing word,â€""the rain is over and imoldqun-y. suddenly the bell of St. Andrew‘s began to '"".nmm the time of the singing of birds “Sowemydsomhem‘ndmlndmmerueend.nndwim‘ml ==_____.-â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€""â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"=="-_â€" continually dwell," it seemed to say. The words were from the > for Ascension Thursday. t * in the umnudmmdconumanymmummmmmmm“_ ho |m.mzmmm.tu‘mlauucuwdmmovut i 8 ; sails the souls and bodies of men. to be ® c amea S uy 9000 oi tbor i idrrnnba in & L # Return Of The Spinning W heel f o-ugmnmmmumuwww“‘“" of the return of the spinning wheel to its daily labour in . farm and village homes of Quebec. mmforthhhthl.ulv/“‘m and wool for domestic use resulting from the war. So tie SpInDINE ‘Mmm.mnmunmmmm-mw -mo(nmctoyound-e).ndmudmm;nm“‘ .mmflymmtormmmn‘M-Mm"m | cessed. nummnmmmmammflm , mmnwmwmnomywwol%- y Every woman who came to New France from 1627 onward Bmw#wummm. When it came time for het ,mwmm.mmupmnm.mmly-mfl _‘dqumpmddmwm.. It was the work of the ,muommmmymmmmmmc‘mfl m-m,mmmaummmummflflm and much other household gear. 'l'llempb,plno:nflbaodl.“”d“ cmmm.mmmammmmmmm urmmnmclm-mwmwmmmmwmflfl s | years to cure. a A-flu.__......mmuuwyduonll_l.u}_‘_w::: THIRD PAGELE You don‘t have above the world. â€"_â€"'â€"â€"-_â€"â€"â€"â€"'v + t T HE _ > : € THIRD PAGEL | l ¢ IN WHICH THEâ€"WOMANâ€"NEXTâ€"DOOR w‘."'.‘r".rfi{ US, Al?n OUR TOWN, AND OCCASIONALIX wok ® * # ® # 3 } arepdcat iwrrl. Angg . S . | of desolation. ) rouom..m-,mmyovamuwhd‘““'”"“""” swuwmwwlmm"mmmn . | conditions. 4 c_owmou.filnmqflluumw. Portulace, that ® ‘-mpu-dmw-undmuoudmw.puucu-‘ e larly the single kind. w.s'ndw.w-w‘wwu‘"* M"mflfiom‘dmmwlwkmmurduny, > n,ueu-la-unelumflw!""""““"""m' wmhmmw.mww"m‘"”“ as Tagetes pumila; f anapdrak " ,,4._1..\--“‘1.“” hre the 109 es 0 t L464 : m aomile. lflSflfaHCt ded uc drindy A duip it S rap htho“dtylâ€"â€"fiuflflumlddhdlnlywm middle of Awâ€"m.wogmmmwnydoflmummu‘ an arid desert. Tbobu-uverylmhmofwuufllwmchmcmt of the matter, The garden has ..‘ehdscumuhiue.mruduu M-mwmmu-m mmmm'm‘fum flmm.mmwmmm.um‘.,mem of desolation. , l lbubm‘udllgwlflyaurmlpc\odhtmeomltun Muwmmwumw»wwm SH aur behnick ~Ainid C°) C chil4." ‘ blooms do. &# in blue , Â¥ee h garuse ®" U /o Hie You may MKe 4 48# G4W°" "~ "ooging all thew Mmmnfldl-dmn-“-fll‘“"-"“"m w’wtflhw mnflmfllmmmfld uwmnu..uuummmmwu- pon‘t fot get LaymMera imestris, of the Mallo®® tribe, or dainty, dauntiess 2 C LOO0 mAWwin Al CWanr Man‘s Orâ€" chia." TY ***_* _ * " Lipate, would mum‘-‘wâ€". Jike a cali® C MMW /0 0 oc aa do. u«wwuun-mdpt.mmho"“"m' mm“m‘“lfl'fllflm. r'.-o.homwh-&lflvmfiifl"“‘m And don‘t. forget ‘Mmu,-wuuanmmamfl""‘""’"‘"“‘""‘“ lmfiwuyh"“"- \ 1 O ~"% s o® 0_ * * M e # ,__.‘A.--o\lle,' ' [Aicken® / ‘Tflwdl courme, 4 to party ough. there may M* NYC*%% Cl c t 0 5 6 «Pown Rushed The fain Impetuous‘ _ U tnaliv every dny > #lng AHBA modrelit, 1 mm‘u Dickens epecia}%, on of MEDYY â€" § 1/ you‘ve Ascension T hursday uiry EBm » «it whpach Jowhais M# '.wfld dia. whtch m‘mufl‘m' MMM ‘“wcmdm ‘ and a heavy «09 to c!imb very high on Grimsby Mountain ame °m U "ugod, ..u”duufl““' never gro0wn ap is phatie tÂ¥ â€" mnbo) 44y 16 lt e Against Drought -.:;:li' for the first line of this ' '" m‘ t three is vaknown to us We feal J".i '..' te m‘ q keapeare. FWor one thing. umbrell#4yere not in Muflluluumuunmm“' ruragon‘ Mb, although they WeL® ot entirely unâ€" entury,. Th# names "Fox and«Paragon‘ . stil) strength and dr wbHMLY in umbréel= Before that 3 vering, 1n 1448 D iannenbus patee of ayy «oY , In HAAY , an umbrelia covenne. patented ay. Eng\iab wavelier and phlhnlhm. who 4 ; be the Ar#t Eng\ishman multnd‘yurmd £n Prpdp ‘nudmw‘dmdmm- ; piays in #ull Aid mignt Uke t UX to Aic cat=, would like a chanc® TD sho "*"~* "°@ neat, compac. gromb, ferpals «siyy er DK umbrelle FEngiiah 1 the trat in apite ® back, they say. | it rtond Pn in dwh”"" ale of the #pecie* "“I-. |.’9.!“‘“‘!.“.d GRIMS B Y known As "Poor Man‘s COr« urtonia Albes, with yellow as it« naime In early, * 40 show what it can ;rovth, which comes Wikep of wat flowerk * And don‘t forget Ay *=,/‘g garden, even mpetuous‘ \ | in Engiah . MA wenpon of Aefent® hich appeared in :namll ‘ND‘PINDENT # WAM \norature village in id in due If we saved fat "Ever; householder who delivers to a retail butcher, collector, or Solvo?e Committee, any rendered or unrendered fats or bones shall be entitled ta receive from the person to whom they are delivered 4 cents per pound net weight for rerdered {ats, and 1 cent per pound for unrendered fats." m.mmu.wmummmdn»“tdm Wortime Priws and "vade Board. "Rendered [( * means fat melted down and strained ta remove solid matter. It includes dripp‘ngs and strained pan grease resulting from the cooking of meat. "Unrendered fot" means raw or part‘ally conked fat free from lean meat and t ~ . bui not fully render2d. "Bames" rmeans raow or cooked bones of cattle, sheap â€"â€"__ "VUnrendered fat"‘ from lean meat and t "Bones‘"‘ rm#â€"ans | and haas. enough glycerine 150 bullets from gun. this would mean . produce 3,600,008 OUR FIGHTERS DEPEND ON SAVE AND STRAIN EVERY DROP TO SPEED vIZTORY. SELL IT TO YOUR BUTCHER OR GIVE IT TO YOUR SALYAGE COMMITTEE, No\onnnozfi Is a direct ime Pries and 7 Board. of fat supplies | Two pound: of fat will fire a ycerine to fire burst of 20 cannon shells s from a Bren from a Spitfire or 10 antiâ€" aircraft shells. Benes produce fat and aircroft glue. ___________ at at the rate of one ounce per person per week | mean 36,000,000 pounds per year, enough to 600,007 pounds of glycerine for explosives. NOTICE TO BUTCHERS, MOTELS, ETC. EVERY OUNCE COUNTS! baker®s mt 0 oll any bread except from wheat flour constituent elements