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m <>f^ill»iii!^i Sunday School Le sson "Hunchbacks" of Finland Terrify Russian Troops i.KS.SON II THE PROBLEM OF FORGIVENESS Matthew 18:15â€"19:30 Golile« Text â€" "l-'orglve us our lebts. as xre also foi-gire our debt- or!." Matt. 6:12. THK LK.SSON IN ITS SKTTING Time -- The to;ii'lilug rt'ooriied tn cliaiitei- 18 was given lu the •utumn of A.I). 29. All that ia re- eordeU iu cbaptci- 19 ot^cuntMl In r«bruary aud Marcb of I he follow- lag year, A.I>. 30. Placo â€" All the teaching here re- •orded ia chapter 18 nag given in Ctpernatuu. The uiaeteouth cbap- l«r oi>eac In Galilee, but the events •f tb© rest of th« chapter ar* in ftirafci. The Law of ForglventM 11. Then came Peter and sa!d auto him, Ijord, how ott thall nay brotber tin against me, and I for- â- tve biju? until seven tlm«s? P«t- •r** query Indicated that lie stlU r«carded torgtveuecs ai somethlug •ntward and quantitative rather ttan aouetblug inward and spirlt- â- al. 22. Jetus saltb unto him, I aay Mt unto thee. Until seven times; bat, Until Beventy times seven. Je- ns clearly means unlimited for- (iTeness bere. 28. Therefore is tbe Ungdom ot heaven likened unto • MrtaiTt king, who would make a reckoning with his sertants. This ki the first of the parables In which Ood aivpears as king. W« are the lerrants with whom he takes ac- Munt. 24. And wheal he bad begun to (•ckon, one was brought onto bim, that owed bim ten thousand tAl- mts. (A talent was about a thous- sad dollars). 25. But forasmuch as be had not wherewith to pay, bis lard commanded him to be sold, Md his wife, and children, aud all that he bad, and payment to be â- ade. M. The servant therefore fell down â- â- d worshipped him, saying, Ixird, kave patience with me, and I will 9«y thee all. 27. And the lord ot tkat servant, being moved with a eompassion, releae^l him, aud tor- (kT* him the debt. The servant ap- Vurently bad no indication of the •Bormity of his debt, which as a â- Arrant be would never be able to fay. The extent of the Lord's com- 9«Mion is here indirectly coinx>ar- •d with the vastness of Cod's for- gtreness of tinners. Towards One's Inferiors S8. But that servant went out, •nd found one of hia 'eliow-«erv- aata who owed him a hundred sbll- - .w>BM«!:«|(i. )J-; t4yi- 'Â¥! *-« Carrying tlit-ir kmipsacks under ilie whiLe covoiall.s that make them almost indistin^tuishabk from the Sttrroundinj: snow, tliese hardy Finnish ski troops look like hunchbacks as they glide to their front-Una potts on the Karelian front. These men have been the teiTor of the Soviet invaders, swooping down on is- olated parties, pistoling, machine-gunning and knifing the bewildered invaders. Then fading away like wraiths, leaving confusion, terror and death in their wake. lings; and he laid hold on biui, and took him by the throat, saying, Pay what thou oweet. ("shilling" am- ounted to about 17c or about ten timee that much In comparative valoe today). According to Roman law a creditor was allowed to drag Ills debtor by the throat before the trtbnoal. The harsh form in which be demanded payment demanded •peclal attention. His address to the fellow servant implied his own condemnation. 29. So his fellow- tcryant fell down and besought hlHi. saying, Have patience with me, and 1 will pay thee. 30. And he woiuld not: but went and cast bim Into prison, till he should pay that wblch was due. Such is man, so harah and hard, when be walks otherwise than In a constant sense itf forgiveness received from God. Ignorance or forgetfulness ot his own guilt makes him unfoi'-glving and cruel with otliei-s. The Wicked Servant Condemned tl. So when his fellow-servants saw what was done, they were ex- ceeding sorry) and came and told uato their Lord all that was done. IS. Then hig lord called unto him, aad laltli 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 aa I had mercy on thee? 34. And his lord was wroth, aud delivered him to the tormentors, till he should pay all that was due. For the first time we are told that the king was aagi-y, and this Is the main less'u of the parable. An un- forgiving spirit is sure to provoke the anger ot â- ''-J. When sinners of- fend again. It revives the guilt of their otherwise forgiven sins. 35. So shall also my heavenly Father do unto you, It ye forgive not every one his brother from your hearts. Is not the great message here one concerning the attitude oC the Christ toward those who have sin- ned against bim? "As God has tcr- giveoj 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 pullets that are undersize and not as thrifty aa they should be. The surest thing to do is to cull these out with the early molter. As a rule the average farm flock 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. â€" â€" ROOTS AS FEED While I'oots 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," because 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 equipment of the dairy farm as a silo. Hoot 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 By Terrible 'Quakes • n ''y~y^'f\ RADIO NOTES AND NEWS By MADGE ARCHER DRAMA MORE POPULAR Dramatic broa'ic.nsts increased Uielr lead over otimr Indlv!(l\inl classeH oC programs during VJ'M. This conclusion was reached after a study of the aiiu\ial loports mail- ed this week by NUC and the Col- ombia Kroudcastln); Kysl(;ii). NBC reports, for In.itaiice, ihat the output of radio draua tiari doubli.-d during the past sevou years. CHS lists no fewt-r lli;in 1,131 dramatic broadcust« fur the year. And tlies*' occupy about 20 per cent, of all broadna.stiug tiiuo. The intereBting point is 'hat all other forms ot popular (â- iiiertaiii- ment when lumiiuil lOKetht.r total only 30 per cunt, of all air time, which aJiKiuuta to about 10,OOU bourn for each IniliviUual nolwork. And it must be rcmombcriHl that populai' eutrrtaiutniMit lucludos llio qalz aiKl Interview prograinH and progranjs of somlclassiciil music as well UK those ylvcn over to var- loty. There Hconi.'i on llio face of It tu bo a (tUtinci docllne lu the vai'lety type ot program. Of (-oiirao, the soi'- lal story lakes up ir.oet ot the tiino allott'Ml to drama. Amording to tho CBS report, about DO per cfnt. of drama littin Is dovo'.Pd to proKr.ims like 'Dm* Man'M KaniMy." Review of The Year As a matter of roi'ui'il, ihu foilon- iac Is a rough pe'rccnluge ot time tb* thi-ee principal American nil- works have ghon to the vatlou* bran('hi><i of radio hroadcasti'iK dur tas thi> past year: I'opular Knter- talnmi'iit, 3o per cent; Drami 20; National aud lutitrnational Altalrt 17; Kducatlon. 7: Flno Music, 7; Dance Munlc, 7; News uod SpnrtH 7; ChlMn'u'a pri>grain«, S. In Canada the Canadian Hi'oail eaatlng Cor|H>rRli(>n lia<t reapoo In b* proud of tt.<t haudllag of the Royal InuT, one of the gre«.ter tents la thr history ot liroadcasting. The rlfllt lasted thirty days and inuliid •d the relaying of the Bmpire Day kraadca«t with Iti oniupllcated pick-ups from dlfferwit parts of tli>' world. The CMC ai«o mu«t be credlied with putihiK Uie i:ana(ilmi symph- ony orolic-slraB on tho map. Tlio summer series of Toronto I'romen- ade Symphony conirert.s were broadcast not only acros.M (Jauada but also ill the Cuiteil Stares over the NBC. Tho present seri.'s by tho Montreal Orcliostra, fyw Concerts .Symphonltiiics ilo .Montreal aud the Toronto Syiu phony Orche.itra are being heard over the Mutual not- work as well as the Canadian. PROGRAM FOR THE WINTER It Is doubtful it tliero will bo very much chanso in pi'ograun during tile ne.\t four or five niouliis, gen- erally Bprakiiig. On .SatUi''I:iyH tlio broadcasts ot the M<>. i-.rp;)liian Oi)era Coinpanj and tlie Niu: Sym- phony ()rclit.'.--lra are the jiroiirams watched for most keenly li> iuujiIl'- lovers. On .Siinilayji thcro is the I'hllharnioiiic from New Vork In the afternoon at 3 o'clock. And In the eveulni; ibi^ro is Jac!; Hcnny'd progriun, ;he uew stivjuillmid Chase anil Sanborn Hour, and. If you can pb-k it up, tho l'\i.-d Hour. "One Man's Family," jiaired with the Chase and Sanborn ii:'ii^r.un, and Orsou Wrllcs' thoatro ami the Silver Theatre offer the iirln<-lpal dramatic fare. .^lllâ- ll •,(•111,' iii ill,' lily 'if Onlii, oil Ihi' lUavli .''>im. u'li'i' I lie l:'.-t p:iillu|Uakc that, spread death and terro;- through .â- \nat<lia, Turlicy. Oi- <lu is one of llif suifcrcr.s in the 'quake that i.s rcpovlo i to have killed or injured UK), 1)00 peoii'.c. Cities, rangiiiic in popuiatioii t'rom 12,tM)l) to •10,000, besides many small villages, we^v rcpjrted in ru'n.s. Whrti llii.s photo wa.s ninde, chiUlreii were lining up ut a relief .sraliii. Similnr sta- tions were .set up as rapidly as pos.'iblo in llm stricken area. Ontario Village Shows Surplu*; Thinjis are getting beUcr an<l better in the villafje of Kockcliffo Park, near Ottawa. Tho annual report of the coun- cil showed an actual czocss of re- ceipts over c\'pinii;-.ure ot *'2!^.- 2M for tlio fiscal .\ ear li>3». The o.vccss for 1!»3H was ;iiS,513. Ueccipts this year were !f 1 10,- 7!)2 and expenditures IJ 1 12,524. 'I'liere were no ca*es of unoii.- pl.iyntent relief and during tho year pupulation incitasctl 20 to 1 ,:;02. This Curious World fCI" Tf-tERE ARE fSlO ICE&EJRGS IN THE NOrZTHESZhi PAc:ff='fc OOEA.N . POP Reformed ' 7* THE COAAWON QUR£ FOR HEADACHES IS A CfS.USH£C> GMiO/S/, /V\ASS/as.<SEr> OM THE FOREIHEAO .w..^ ISLANDS COMPOSINX3 THE HAVE A TOTAL. AREA NO GREATER?.- THAN THE STATE OF i-as COPK. 1937 BT Ut* 9ERVICI. INC SINCE the organization of the lee patrol, after the sinking of the Titanic, in 1912, not a single fatality has resulted from icebergs An area of 150,000 square miles of the North Atlantic is patioHed throughout the berg season. NEXT: ^Vhat formed the covering of the first rigid •irship? A LATE KING HOKIZONTAL 1. 5 Ruler of England dur- ing World War 10 Torpid. 12 Owing. 13 Cavity. 14 To make a surgical incision. 17 Father. 18 Grain food. 19 Male. 20 Persian coin. 22 Neuter pronoun. 23 Genus of frogs 25 Pertaining to the iris. 28 To extol. 31 He was a quiet ruler. 32 To fuse metals 33 To peep. 34 Metallic rocks. 30 Opposed to right. 39 Particle. 41 To suffice. 43 Simpletons. 45 Circle parts. 46 Company. Answer to Previous Puzzle ^Jrir=ll=2rai:4i^ilai:'«]^i«|ai::! SA cr FOSTER AISISI SI Ill4la|[l [31 n [mi fji]»iii4 wsi 47 Fish. 49 Male fowl. 51 Uncooked. 52 Water wheel. 54 Falsehood. 55 To rub out. 57 He was Queen Victoria's 58 lie was tho of two English kings. VERTICAL 1 Male salmon. :; Dolphine-like creature. 3 Tennis fence. 4 Grain. 6 Paradise. 7 Plural pronoun, 8 Quantity of paper. 9 Occurrence. 1 1 Law. 15 Overpowering fright. 1(5 Infection. 18 Stigmatized. 20 Little round hill. 21 Feverish. 24 Tennis poin* 26 To tear stitches. 27 Some. 28 Plunders 29 Epilepsy symptom. 30 Custom. 32 Walking tiirough water. 35 Rain. 37 Unit of elec- trical capacity. 38 One plus one. 39 Wrath. 40 Tubular sheath. 42 Smell. 44 Song for one voice. 45 Devoured. 46 Box. 48 Age. 50 To do wrong. .'>1 Hurrah! 53 Into. 56 Right. By J. MILLAR WATT