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Well-Known Bird Dogs WiU Compete In Field TriaU Iher, they rehearsed all things that Qod bad done with them, and that ha bad opened a door of (nitb unto the Gentiles. Say Polar Bears Are Left-Handed Su. <>{ ' cen Hr- „• i>l the lioKS tnu'ieil fvr the spring trials at Nmgara-on-lhe-Lake, ay. April 16, are shown lined up here. With the dogs are a number ell known owners and handlers: Ed. HcCoy, Hamilton; G. G. Vin- , Pt. Nelson; Fred Jeffries, London; Wallace Krown and Gordon loss, Toronto. unday ?cliool ,esson LESSON III PAUL ESTABLISHES CHURCHES Pn..icil Tc-xt, Acts 11:1-7, 19-23 Go. -n Text â€" "As a wise master- b....d<:r I laid a foundation; and aujther buildeth thereon." 1 Cor. 3:.0 The Lesson In its Setting T.;-ie â€" We ennnot ascertain de- fiUi.oiy how long Paul romaiued iu euch of these cities, but we are proudJly justified In placing the tlnju for these events iu A. I). 48 and 4!>. I'. -co â€" Principally in the cities of iconiura, Lystra and Uorbc, in Asia Minor, and Antiocb In Syria. 1. And it came to pass iu Icon- J-iim that they entered tOKether in- to the synagogue of the Jews. And BO spake. The conversion of a very great multitude of Jews and Greeks at this time was due to the manner in which the apostle had spoken. That a great multitude both of Jews aud of Greeks believ- ed. Difficulties in lc«nium 2. Bui the Jews that were disob- edient stirred up the souls of the Gentiles, and made tbem evil af- fected against the brethren. One would have thought l.uke would say, "the Jews who did not be- lieve." What he means by the word "disobedient" la that they disobeyed God In not receiving his message. 3. Long time therefore they tar- ried tliero. The reason for the long tarrying was not the success of the â- work, but its difllcultles. Speaking boldly in the Lord. Who bare wit- ness uuto the word of bis grace. These men went luto new cities with no new message, but with the same message, adaptiug their me- thod of presentation, but never changing the truth. Granting the sign because It signified, or ludl- taeir hands. A miracle was a won- iler because it caused wonderment oa the part of the people; It was a sign because it slginified, or iiidi- tated that God's power was resting upon these men. 4. But the multitude of the city ^as divided; and part held with the Jews, aud part with the Ap- ostles. 5. And n-hen there was made an onset both of the Gentiles and of the Jews with their rulers, to treat them shamefully and to stone them. Stoning was the Jewish mode of punishment for blasphemy and such these Jews would repre- sent the teaching of the apostles to be. C. Tlioy became aware of it, and f.-ed Into iho cities of Lyconia, Lystra, tmd Derbe, and the region round about: 7. and there they had preacbfd the gospel. Hut simply to s'ate the facts and leave the prin- ciple to shine through them; and here It sliines clearly tliiough thera tor he made the limit of Roman territory the limit of his work, and tarned back whpn he tame to Ly- • :ra. Why do we read that the apos- ".>3 fled from iconium? Would it not have been far more courags- 'jQs to have stayed there and suf- fered death? Sometimcg it is need- ful to fling away your life for .'esus; but if It can be preserved without shirking duty, it is better ta flee tiian die. A voluntary mar- â- f 1» a suicide. Paul Stoned J J. }i\r there came .lews tliiliier ( )!n Autioch and IcoDiuin; aud ii.iving pcrsiidaded (lie miilliludes (.liey 8ton«ii Paul, aud dragged him o'.'t of the city, supposing mat he W99 dead. 24. Hut as the di9ri|>leii stood all r'>ja(l about him, he loae up, and AOlered into the rity: and on the «orrow ha went forth with Baiiia- ii«» to Iterbe. 21 â€" And wlien tbay had prfaciiel tin; gospel i.o that <iiy, •aJ hart ojado many disriples, they i^:urn«d to l.yslra and to Iconium. «<i>l to Antioch. 'J"he a(iostle< wph: k*ck over the giound which they «il iiavelad before, that they might jirovide for the spread of the seed of the word which they had imperiled themselves ao greatly to sow. They went back to the storm and the stones. That is what mis- sionaries liave been doing from the beginning. They are doing It to- day iu China. 22. Confirming the souls of the disciples, exhorting them to con- tinue in the faith, and that through many tribulations we must enter into the kingdom of God. Paul said to these men as he went back, 'Do not look at the seen things in Lys- tra, Iconium aud Antioch, continue in tho faith.' Tills is the great word that ever needs to be uttered for the establishment of Christian life. He exhorted them to patience iu tribulation, because that was the way of victory. Elders In Every Church 23. And when they had appoint- ed for ttienj elders In every church, and had prayed with fasting, they commended them to the Lord, on whom they had believed. The dis- ciples wore gathered together into a church or community having a common life, rulod by laws, govern- ed by disciples. The rulers in these little communities were called eld- ers and bishops. At the head of each Christian community there was a college of elders who were responsible for the teaching and the discipline of the community. These elders were solemnly set ap- art for the office by i)raycr, fasting, laying on of hands, and then fol- lowed the commendation to the Lord, the special service of prayer and exhortation which accompan- ied every peculiarly solemn act in the apostolic church." 26. And thence they sailed to An- tioch, from whence they had been committed to the grace of God for the work which they had fulfilled. From tlieso cities Paul aud Barna- bas worked their way down to the coast, and then from Altalla took ship to Seleucla, on the Syrian coast, whence tliey went on, to Antiocb, from which they had de- parted at the beginiiing of litis great missionary journey. 27. And when they were come, and had gathered the church toge- Attd Superstitioiu, Too, Accord- ing To Member of Arctic Expedition The BOOK bHELF By ELIZABETH EEOY Polar bears are left-handed and superstitious, if tho views of David Ilalg-Thomas and his Eskimo guides are correct. Halg-Thomas, Cambridge rowing niue and member of tho 1937-38 Ellesmere Island expedition, said his observations of polar bears showed they always used their left paws in preference to their right. Won't Break Seal's Skull Ills Eskimo friends, he said, told him polar bears would never break a seal's skull if it could be avoid- ed. Their hesitation to break a skull, in liskUno opinion, was a sign they agreed with the Eskimo belief that if a hunter breaks an animal's skull his spirit will be re- leased and will not permit him to hunt successfully thereafter. "BEWARE OF PITY" By Stefan Zweig This, the first ionff novel by the famous author of "Marie Antoin- ette," is a psychological study, profoundly moving, of a beautiful crippled Austrian girl who falls in love with a young cavalry of- ficer. The young man's pity cau.s- cs him to form a close friendship with the girl which culminates in a crisis of great intensity. Tragedy of the starkest kind brings this dramatic story to * close. The two young people be- come engaged but a misunder- i^tanding drives the sensitive and impetuous girl to commit suicide, i:nd there is an end both of pity and of love. The lesson of Mr. Zweig's tale is that there are two kinds of pity â€" the selfless kind that heals and the selfish kind that wounds. Canned roses at moderate prices may soon be on the market in winter. The blooms, preserved by a se- cret process known only to its discoverer, a well-known Kritish rose glower, are aa dewy and as fresh when taken from their tins m December as they were when plucked in June, but they have no odor. This Curious World fC- -u "Beware /'weig . Company $2.50. of of Pity" Toronto: Canada, by Stefan Macmillan Ltd. . . . King and Queen Arrive at Opera House THBiE IS NO PCGMGNT IM A PEACOCK'S FEATHEC.^ THE RAIMBOW OOLORJNG IS due: TO RCWS OK P/Z/SM- i-fA<£: C£l.l^ THAT BREAK. tJP> the: L«3HT P2AV5, Looking eveiy inch the rnonarchi! they are, the King and Queen wera pictured when they arrived at the Covent Garden Opera House where a gala performance was put on in honor of visiting President and Mme. Lebrun of France. Brantford Triplets Receive Novel Birthday Gifts >forma, llctiv and MaiKani Mai.-, triplets of Brantford, Out., roci ivcd autographed, hand-wrrtught roling pina when tluy celebrated their 12tli birthday recently. Judging by the stance of each of the girls they seem to know that a rolling pin can be used for aomething else besides rolling pastry. •^ <3A(NSeORCXJ<3H PAINTING ,^^AV BE IMPORTED FOR. SALE \:-<rc:> THE tJNfTED STATES, DUT^ F'R.E:£:, BUT A VAN C>a<:^\-K PAIN1TIMC3 A\AV rN'OT./ ("PAJNTtNGS PROITjUCEO BS=0R£: laOO COME IN DUTY r:^EE FO!?. RESAUE IN -me (JNfTED STATES) com 1)J7 BV KEA StKVICE. INC. 1,-IS CHANGEJD THE AMERJCA!\i PI_AG DE:S(GN P-ROM SJX-PG/AsmEO STARS TO r/y/e- PO/NTEO ONES./ TODAV. we: AUTOMATfCALL-V THINK.OP STARS AS ACTUAt-LV HAVING POINTS. J WHEN George Washington, Robert Morris, and General Ross called at the home of Betsy Ross, they showed her a sketch of a flag and asked her if she would make it for them. They had se- lected a six-pointed star because they thought it was easier to make. Betsy won them over to a five-pointed star when she showed them how to make this type with one clip ol the scissors. NEXT: How far can a grasshopper jump? National Insignia HORIZONTAL 1 Coat of arms , of , pic- tured here. 5 River in this country. 11 Disorganized retreat. 12 Abundance. 13 To harden. 14 To deem. 16 Southeast, 17 Tiny vege- table. 19 And. 21 X. 22 Tone B. 23 People. 28 Act of twisting. 30 Rubber tree 31 Recedes. 33 Poem. 34 Notice of a proposed marriage, 36 Stepped. 37 Heavenly body. 38 Duet. 40 Thing. Answer to Previous Puzzle 41 Blue grass. 42 Exists. 44 Market. 46 Ache. 48 Morindin dye. 49 Policeman. 51 Curved like a sickle. 53 Sloths. 54 Queer. 56 Gap in hedge. 57 Finish. 58 This coun- try's Presi- dent. 59 Mountains in this coimtry. VERTICAL 1 Pair. 2 Aurora. 3 Regrets. 4 Speaks. 5 Since. 6 Map makers 7 Strangers. 8 Girdle. 9 Native metal. 10 Northeast. 15 This coiuitry IS a 18 Its mountains are rich in 20 Tissue. 21 Touched with the toes. 22 Ice cream drink. 24 To ruptiu-e. 25 Either. 26 Fiber knots. 27 Frightened, 28 Transgres- sion. 29 A particle. 32 Frozen water 35 Total. 37 Male child. 39 Simpleton. 41 Pastry. 43 Ulcer. 45 Branches. 47 Devotired, 48 Naval as- sistant. 50 Play on wordj 52 Billiard rod. 53 Conjimction. 55 Parent. 57 Half an em. REG'LAR FELLERS - Many Happy Returns By GENE BYRNES TODAY IS DAiSYSELLES eiRTHDAY AN'i'n TAKIKt' HER THESE FLOWER?. FRon pop's C REENHOUJ E f PUDDINHEAD IS TAKIN HER A BOOK FROM HIS AUNT5 BOOK^TORE^ AH CURLEY IS TAKIN' HER A BRACELET FROM HIS uncle's jewelry STORb^ an shorty is qivin' her a box of candy, from his moms CANDY STORdi' 4k HAPPY BOITHOAY, , DAI SYBELLE.^ FROM UNCLE CHARLIE'5 BRICKYAROf OPEN FROM NINE, TO FIVE WEEKDAYS .' r ^ 1^ ff*t U. %, Ttx. 0/(lf«. 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