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

Tying KnoU b Pmrt of Every Canadian Naval Officer's Training . ./ e- % Tyins kiiotj is etilj an iinporluni imii nf fcveiy Bcamaii's training and, ABO\ K, a group of future offic- •ri are learning the fine points of lying the various knots used by sailon, and seamen the world over. Ihese jf«ung Canadians are undergoing a slri nuous eight-week's course a'joard H.M.C.S. Stone I'ngatc (a snip • which never moves) at Kingston, Out. LESSON Xlll THE CONTINUING T A S K.â€" Matthew 28: 16-20 GOLDEN TEXT.â€" Ye shall b« my uritnose* . . . unto the uttermost part of tha earth. Acts 1: 8. XH£ LESSON IN ITS SETTING Tim*. â€" W« ;»ie not sure txaclly Wfceu tMa eyaat oecuri»«i during tht forty d*>» <;/ otir Laxd's fre- qtimt manifestatioDs dft«r his resurrcctton, btfor* hU ojiccn. •ion; it took pluca aometimft in April or May of A.D. 30. Place. â€" A mountain in tialilee, •xactly whcih one we do not know. It is commonly recognized that there were ten different appear- ances of our Lord after his res- tirrection from the first one early £a«ter morning to the women, and the last one, to the apostles just before tho ascension, forty days later. The appearance recorded in our lesson for today, is generally counted as the eighth of these ten appearances. The Great Commission Matt. 28: 16. But the eleven 'disciples went into Galilee, unto the mountain where Jfsu.s had ap- pointed them. On Thursday of I'ussion Week our Lord had said to iiis disciples, '.After I am rais- ed up, I will go before you into Galilee", and probably this ap- l;(lar:ince is a fulfillment to that promise. (Jesus has promised also 1)0 in the midst of any group of his disciples, even in the midst ot as 8niall a one as two or throe persons. Are we all keeping our appointments with Jesus'.'). J. 7. And when they saw him, they worshipped him; but some doubted. There was evidently something about his appearance which commanded tho attitude of worship. 18. And Jesus came to them and spake unto them. Our Lor<l, leaving the spot or. which he had shown himself to the crowd, came to the eleven and spoke to them. We may suppose that those who were also stand- ing by could hear his words, and liouibly w»ie addressed indirect- All authority liath ivfla urti me in heaven and OB eartk As ha sravt. authority to hii diAiples to act in his Ltcme. so !t«~8t>elc*iDf binueU â- â€¢ oine who had received authority from the Father. Authority "in heaven", in that unseen and eternal order which is altogether beyond human knowledge or control, is daimed by the risen Christ. The Disciples' Task 19. Go ye therefore. "There- fore" refers back to the tremend- ous claim Christ has just made yfor himself. And make disciples. To disciple a person to Christ is to bring him Into the relation of RADIO REPORTER By DAVE ROBBINS Do Some Exploring Oncvery one of the year's 3C5 days, the average radio station presents some 45 programs,- run- ning the gamut of entertainment and educatitn from morning to late evening. Out of this kilocycle tangle come dozens of shows that people listen to avidly, that radio editors write kind things about. No one need be told about NBC'S Jack Benny, Columbia's Radio Theatre, CROC'S Cavalcade of Drama, The Happy Gang from CliC or Mu- tuai's Colonel Stoopnagle â€" but eahdwiched between these stellar attractions are plenty of programs that maybe you have missed in your radio itineraries. So this Spring, on those evenings .'pent at home with the family try a little dial exploring â€" and find out the really fine things the ra- dio offers in entertainment, edu- cation, art and many other phases â€" not the lea.^t of which is news coverage. Get to know radioland â€" then you begin to really enjoy the fin- er things in life. • • * Uig Town, Kdward G. Robin- ton's program from Columbia sta- tions eac4i Tuesday night at Eight is always worth a listen. Supporl- •d by Ona Muiuion, an actress whose ability matches lUibinson himself, the .screen star puts on gripping incidents <if life in n netropcili.'.. Canadian Commentator W»il, ai last, (.'aiiadian radio listeners can enjoy u competent (on.oicntator of their own, discus- dog world affairs nn<l the Kuro- p«an sitUHlion from a ('anadian vtewjioint, aiid in our opinion this it something wc have needed for • long time. From <^K0(; c-ach Sunday nfterwon at five - Pro ttif-OT ICdward T. Salmon, of Mc- Mastcr University, iiitovprets hi«- t9ry as it )a happening. Professor Salmon served with ths British diplomatic servica in Europe for a numbei- of years â€" aad he knows much about the workings of the inside politics of «iitt troubled c.->ntineiii. • • « l/ovely Mary Martin, of "My %»art belong* to daddy" fame, stepped into big time radio when she mads hsr debnt r«c»ntlv with Good News of 1940, starring with baby .Snooks, Dick Powell and .Meredith Wilson. This Thursday night show, heard from the NBC, red network at nine, is very lis- tenable, and Mary's voice gives it another high spot. * * « It's the talk of the town â€" • yes sir, every Thursday night at 6.45 The Town Crier is on at CROC to tell you what goes on in this or that Ontario town â€" and maybe your own. Dial in this program â€" you will like its homespun touch. • • w Radio Highlights Sundavs Philhariv.onic sym- phony from CBSCHl-CKOC at a p.m Silver theatre from CHML at C Vancouver string en.scmble via CBI. at 7.30 Mondays Stranger than l''ic- toin daily from CKOC at 8.55 a.m. with The Troops via CBL at 8.30 p.m Radio Theatre from CBL at*^' . .. Tuesdays . . Big Sister every weekday at 2 from CBS t'licle Don daily from WOR at G Mutiny on the High Seas from CKOC at G.aO .... Wednesday .... Canadian â-  Snap- shots from CBL at 8 . . Bob Cros- by's orchestra from WOR at 11.38 . . . Thursdays NBC Break- fast Club every morning at 9 .... Karm liroadcast CHI.-CHf; at I'J.SO noon Strange as it seen,.- from WABCCBS at 8.30 .. Saturday Under the big Top from CBL at one Metro, l)(>lit«n Opera from CHl-CKOC at 1 M. pupil to teacher â€" the Great Teacher has perfect wisdom and unlimited authority. Chrisrt's auth- ority is not only the basis of our duty to disciple others, but the l.asis of all true discipleship. Of all the nations. This command is simply astonishing: here we have a Jewish peasant, surrounded by a sm:ill company of uneducated followers, bidding them address theni.selves in his name to races ancisnt, powerful, refined; to win I heir intellectual and moral sub- mission to doctrines and precepts propounded by himself. It was the purpose of our Lord that Greeks and Barbarians, Romans and Scy- thians, bondmen and freemen, should have one religion. Baptism A Symbol Baptizing them. Baptism here can refer to nothing else than what is tailed water baptism; the exact mode of baptizing, by sprinkling, by pouring, or by im- mersion, is not here designated. We remove the stains of our everyday toil with water. So wat- er becomes a symbol of a pro- founder washing, the washing away of "^ins. Water can never in itself wash away sins, but it is used as a symbol of a cleansing from sin, which is truly accom- plished only by the blood of Christ. Into the name of the Fath- er and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit. 20. (a) Teachings, them to observe all things whatsoever I commanded you. Teaching fol- lows baptizing. Little by little to the end of an individual's life, and to the end of all time the words of Christ are apprehended in their fullness. The work of teaching be- longs to the home, to the church, to good book, good cohipanions, Christ's Promise 20b. And lo, I am with you al- ways, even unto the end of the world. The ever-living presence of Christ lies at the heart of the Christian Church, as well as in the heart of the individual Christian. Cheap Stairs Poor Economy Squeaky or Sagging Treads Are Due to Bad Workmanship To Imild a first-class sliiirway Is txptnsho, but to build anything but II good stalrwuy is unwise and tlierotorn poor economy. The stairs in tho house are so important from tho standpoint o( both uso and decoration that it an cxtravaRanco (It you can call It that) Is excusablo anywlu-re in the Iioiise It is hero. For the results ot |)0or stair building are many, nfe'Kni- vatfng and conspicuous. Thoy can- not be concealed from anyone pass- ing up or down. Sqiiwiky or sagging tr&ads; loose hand rails or newels, rattling ballusters, open joints, all are the tMult of improper construc- tion. BUILT PHOl'ErtLY la a properly built stair the wall .string (that perpendicular member at the wall against which the treads and risers butt) Is cut so that the treads and risers slip In from the hack. The groovos Into whioh they fit are tapered so that wedges can be put In, driven up tight, and glued to hold them securely In place. The treads and risers are interlocked where they meet by means ot a tongue and groove. Farm Forum (Conducted by Prof. Hsnry G. Ball, of tha Ontario Agricultural Collage, Guslph, assisted by other members of the O.A.C. faculty) BETTER GRADE HAY The desirability of lowering tho cost of keeping livestock and of dairy production, by means of producing hay of higher feeding value wius strcs.>^ed by Dr. O. Mc- Conkey of the Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guclph, in an ad- dress at the second lirant Couii'.y seed fair held in Brantford. Dr. McConkey reviewed the soil cap- acity of Ontario farmlands for hay production and showed that hay was thus the cheapest feed Ontario could produce. â€" o â€" DAIRY COW'S FARE How feed affects profits from the cow becomes an acute ques- tion with the daitVman. The great- est expense connected with dairy farming is the cost of the ration. It re(iuires a good many years to improve the breeding herds, but we can change the feeding meth- ods in a season. The simplest and easiest method of increasing the profit from the milking herd is to provide the animals with ample feed which should be produced on the farm, where it can be pro- cured at the lowest possible cost. While contemplating the seeding progi'am at this season, consider the bill of fare for the cow, as it affects her profitable returns. The cheapest and best source of roughage is found in silage, alf- alfa and clover hay. Uses For Common Salt Are Manifold Apart from the value of salt in seasoning almost everything we eat, it has many other domes- tic uses. Here are a few: Salt and water gargle is excel- lent for the throat, and if the teeth are brushed with salt it helps to make them white, and it also keeps the gums healthy. If burnt saticepans are sprink- led with salt and left to stand until the next day, a little wjater added and brought to the boil, the burn will quickly disappear. If a little salt is sprinkled in the frying pan before frying is commenced it will prevent the grease splashing. Scrubbing with salt and water rush mats and wicker work be- come bright and clear. The salt also stiffens the cane. Damp salt will remove discolor- ation from teacups and pie-dishes. It cleans decanters, tall glass vases and a little added to the starch will prevent the iron stick- ing. A little salt is most effective in removing ink stains from table linen. To improve the flavor of cof- fee, sprinkle with a few g^rains of salt before adding the water. If carj'Cts are sprinkled with salt and left for half an hour, then wiped over with a damp cloth, the colors will be revived and the carpet will look bright and new. A little salt added to dyed gar- mtnts will prevent the color run- ning when washed. The kitchen sink" can be kept clean and healthy by rubbing with salt and a dump cloth. Bible, World's "Best Seller" Broke All In 1939 Records for Sales The world's best ae'llor, tho Bible, saya the Christian Science Monitor, made a new record for Itself In 1939 according to the New York Bible Society, which reports that 998,662 coplos of tho Scriptures and Scrip- tural portions were distributed â€" tills being the highest number tor a Ilka period In history. The Soc- iety's aim Is to keep the Biblo with- in reach ot all people In the old city and harltor ot New York. Dur- ing Its l.to years of existence. It has distributed 24.096,295 Bibles, Testa- ments and Bible portions, the an- nual report says. This year's figures show an In- crease of 321.713 over that for 1938. IllBLE i.\' KSKIMO Traoslatlon ot theBlble luto Es- kimo U Canada's uddlllon to nine new Bible tranfe:..'.:ous made iu 1939. Ot tho TliU Bible trausiullons cir- culated throughout tho world, Can- ada rt-qnlrca 110 for the Dominion. Cow Comes Home A Tresco (Scilly Isles) farmer bought a cow on St. Mary's Is- land, took K back to his farm â€" ' 2 miles by boat â€" and put it in a stable. Next morning the cow had gone. Hours later French fisher- men in Crow Sound found his cow. It was swimming â€" home to St. Mary's. This Curious World '/."ir AO PER. CENT HOtXAND WOULD BE I N c_l N DATED EVERV 2.-4- HOURS WERE IT NOT FOR. ITS DIKE srySTE^vs/ TTH EL PICTURE.SQUE VX/(N)OM(L(JS ARE USEX3 NOW ONILV FOR. GR/NDINICj AND S"nDR.IN<3 GRAvlN. k * » \p' CUSA» IS FARTHER. VA/EST THAIS) CCeV/ELAND, OH(0. PonwfOES ^ BE^R. -rRjLjrr/ ALTHOUGH Sn.nOAA SEEN, the: true seeds of the potato develop inside. a ball.- shaped fruit ' Cora. IVjy BV NEA SCRVICC. INC. m t A GREAT deal of Holland is below sea level, since it is land that has been reclaimed from the sea, and protected by dikes. The task of pumping out the sea water now is done by modern electric and steam engines. Work now going on at the Zuider Zee will re- claim 900 square miles of land that has been und«r water for centuries. t -♦â-  f r NEXT: ^Vhst is the origin of the word monlcey? TENNIS EXPERT 4 HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured champion tennis player. 11 Smell. 12 To worship. 13 College girl. 14 Strong taste. 16 To assault. 18 Vivid describer. 20 Musical note. 21 Remedy for all diseases. 26 Pertaining to genesis. 30 Summoned forth. 32 Pertaining to old age. 33 Domesticated. 34 To undo a setting. 37 Kind of pottery. 38 To disperse. 40 To delegate. 44 Pertaining to the teeth. 48 Default. 49 Heavenly Answer to Previous Fuszle body. Altar, 51 Beast. 52 She is U. S. national â€" â€" champion. 53 She is also U. S. national champion. 55 Small inlet. 56 Writing tablet 57 Pertaining to the sun. VERTICAL 2 Diving bird. 3 Part of Roman month 4 Signal system. 5 Noun termination. 6 Evinced. 7 Paid publicity 8 Instrument. 9 To boast. 10 Smooth. 13 She in the English tennis tournaments. 15 She is a performer. 17 Be silent. 19 Horse's neck hair. 22 Kava. 23 Name. 24 Hop bush. 25 To elicit. 27 Finish. 28 Cravat. 29 Sick. 31 Star-shaped flower. 35 North Africa, 36 And. 38 Stem. 39 Pictorial puzzle. 41 Turkish title. 42 Johnny cake. 43 To impel. 45 God of wisdom. 46 Big. 47 Region. 49 Snake. 50 To total. 32 South Caroliiiii. 54 Senior. i â- 41 1 1!*«^ L,^ v 4 H^i^ 6 7 r 5" " J P ii u Ir jfe* , m 1^ r 16 15^ 20 19^ "22 25 " Z7 28 29 W ifP 32 55 i 37 â€"Uhi W â-  â- 1 1 «. U « ri- 46 "J ^18 â-  SI r M f n b7 J ^ r 4 - POP- Small Change By J. MILLAR WATT WwA WANT TO OPERATb OM M3U FOR ffl'»Tci»»( J I » T:.* bell «yrr! ANYTHING HE CAN* OtT OUT OF ME? SiO *' /-- -" ^ i - ' fâ„¢'!**-