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ANALYSIS 1. THE HERALD OF THE NEW ERA, 1% 13 a2) 1: 35-80. III, INTRODUCING JESUS, 1: 40-51. / ge § sit 3% | 3 £ y il g g E g 2 E Ji i i BFEs i is i 1 3 | i add Ie £g 1 i Eq There are women drivers on the streets at these hours, it is true, but "mot in the proportion of one to three, which would have to be thg case were the safety figures to show ac- curately which eex was the more proficient in driving. From the fatalaceident view point, "the worst hour of the twenty- four in any day is that between 7 and 8 pm." says Mr. Ullman, con- tinuing: That is the hour during which: the nation is going to the movies. Even in the family possessed of two cars, but one of them is used on this occasion. Who drives it? Usually the man. The safety figures indicate that, to spare = his reputa- tion, he would do better as a pas- senger, The worst hour of the day with regard to non-fatal accidents is that between five and six o'clock in the afternoon, That is the period in which an exhausted, tired, nervous, hungry, impatient male population is rushing home to dinner. Women at that time already are home--or husbands think they should be, at any rate. As every one knows, Sunday is the day of greatest traffic hazard. It produces or did throughout the year 1930, according to ome set of figures, a total of 152,861 accidents. Bunday 1s the day of the family out- ing in the car, 'Who drives the car on this outing, the man or woman? Over a long period of years, in a sketchy sort of way, "the viiter Jas counted Sunday drivers In ] parts of the country with a view to determining the proportion of women men drivers." Here are the results. His figures indicate that it is something like twenty to ome In favor of the men. Male drivers can even take the] oftensive with regard to this aspect of the argument, There is Friday, for that famous day of ir- resistible bargains which draws wo- men drivers into the congested area on the greatest scale of the week. And, what happens? Why, exactly the eame thing, comparatively, Sat occurs to men on Sundays--the cident rate grows. "An offense which ranks well up in falling the list of accident causes is to give signals. Women may argue hero. that they always give signals. "On the 351 ES other hand, men may' point the character of signals i Cre va Jew" (v. 19), much concerned later. 4 The "Martyr" design, yet to be placed on sale, comprises the follow- Teng 34 cent and 5 cents; Liao | Chung-kat, 6 ana 80 cents; Chu Chih- hain, 8 and 12 cents; Sung Chiao-jen, 10 and 16 cents; General Huang Hsing, 20 and 40 cents; General Chen Ohi- mel, who was assassinated in Shang: hai at the instigation, history says, of Yuan Shih-kai, 1 cent and 50 cents. ee ¥en Offering Firm Competition Montreal.--The eneriious shrinkage in the earfilng Power of American films is indicated in a startling report issued by the giant Fox Film Corpor ation, once capitalized at nearly £100, 000,000, which ghows that their profits for the six months ended June last were just over £20,000, compared with a profit of £1,357,000 for the cor- responding period of last year, writes 8. A, Atkinson in the Daily Tele graph, One of the main factors in this huge decline, which 'has materially affeated - Hollywood's prdduction plans, is the success of the English film, which, before the "Quota" Act came into force, filled less than 10 per cent. of the programs shown in this country, but now averages 80 per cent, and in some theatres 50 per cent. Mrs Smith--"Do you like codfish balls, Mr, Gray?" Mr, Gray (new boarder)--"1 don't know, Mrs. Smith, 1 can't remember 'having attended any." Coast-to-Coast Phone Montreal.--Long distance telephone communication from coast to coast over Canadian lines will be inaugur ated sometime in January, it was stated recently by the Bell Telephone o | sent a delegation to ask | was. | would be more In v. 29 we have the Evan at what they were hearing about him, im who he To their on, Joh: lied, "I RR A Ra Fe 8 it whether I have a position of prorinence or not 50 long as my Lord's work will on? A spirit like ~ that would straighten many a pathway for God in his church, *Why do baptize them?" v. 23. It was dd in religiosity demand- ing the credentials of the -preacher who had offended it. The Baptist's reply is his testimony concerning Christ, vs. 26, 27. : We hear no niore .f the dele; tion, st ex- rescing his' own religious experience 4 the words of the st. It was 'only after the resurrection that this truth came home to the disciples, Luke 24:21, 26 Verses 32, 83 suggest a vision which ictured a gentle and not a warrior essiah such as the people expected. It was not the descent of the dove, but the abiding of the Spirit that con- vinced the Baptist. A God-like life is tke most convincing proof. Baptizing with the Spirit (v. 88) implies the living of a tive life of ness in wntrast the negative cleansing of sin implied by water baptism. "W. are not damned for doing wrong, bat for not doing right," R, L. Stevenson. The Christ came to save us by inspir- ing an enthusiastic, positive virtue, II; THE HERALDS TESTIMONY RECEIVED, 1: 35-39. The Baptist repeated his testimony in the of his two disciples, v. 36. 'Here is the New Master, I give way to him." In proclaiming the truth e Sonceming Jess he wag Foi ing his own p as a leader, is the man who will sacrifice his own interests for God and right who is always 'turning 'others to God, v. 37. The parting (v. 87) would not be without its sadness, but the finest loy- alty to truth is that which impels us to follow a higher truth when we see 3 nee two Jen did not mow fs what they sought--but they v7ere obeying the impulse of the best that was in them. ' To all such, Christ reaches out his hand, v. 88. years were not mough to dim the me- mory of that hour when they "found" a, It was four in the afternoom, v. 89. III, INTRODUCING JESUS, 1: 40-51, It is impossible really to know Christ anc not want to share him, The Christian whois indifferent to mis- sions is the victim of a mistaken iden- liiyehe has not yet discovered the re first Company. At present, it was explain- ed, some long distance calls across the prairies are routed through the United States. A report that the com- plete Canadian service had already been inaugurated was declared to be Christ. Andrew (v. 40) was the time @ and missionary. By the ' written h | 80 'overshadowed by he is inf : brother." {his more Lon, bd or recognition, Thank God for "the Andrews! "In the va morning," ( sermons which denounce, | 2, t| nected wi £ One Florida football team has a young. we see "Billy" In the company of a co-ed and cheer leader. alligator as mascot. Here i 41)--rather than "first" as in the Authorized Versivn--he findeth his | Toi | Is it because ion to our own folk? know us so 'well? imon, hot-headed, impulsive, un- steady, may have hesitated to come. Solid, y men like Andrew were better for the new he may have thought. But Jesus said to him, "Thou art Simon," that is--"I know | the quality of character that is con-' your name now. You are sand now, but it is in you to be a rock. I'll give you that nar e now: Live u pa Log hbgay a ngs, ngs, and is therefore transforming. Philip, found by Jesus himself, in turn found Na ae!, v. 45. Nathan~ ael's question, "Can any come out of Nazareth?" (v. 46) was robably the expression of the petty ealousy that so often exists between one small village and another. Nath anael hailed from a neighboring vil- lage Cana. "Come and see," --solve your doubts by putting the assertio.s of religion to the test of living them. Graf Zeppelin Goes Into Winter Quarters Friedrichshaffen.--The Graf Zeppe- lin. has been put in winter quarters. 'With the return of Dr. Hugo Eckener from Berlin, following the Aero-Arc- tie session in November, brief landing manoeuvres were carried out, after which the veteran airship was placed in her hangar, In the meantime, com- plete ov ling and 1 tion will be made. The year was a busy one for the Graf. A total of 73 trips were made, totalling 117,761 kilometers and 1,201 'flying hours. It brought her total number of journeys since her comple tion at the end of 1928 to 232, with a total distance covered of 349,827 kilometers, She has spent 3,588 hours in the air. The most important achievement of the <Grat in 1931, is considered her three South American trips, since they demonstrated the feasibility of a punctual, regular line between the two continents, Dr, Eckener believes they probably will be repeated next year, perhaps the number of jour- neys i That d ds, how- a tn ne ff mn The World Crisis | | terly.-- Whatever is done by govern-' investment, it is difficult to believe' that it can be quick and effective! enough to meet the situation of the present winter, When once confidence has been so badly shaken as it now is, it will, at best, be a long time be- fore the individual investor in creditor money on the scale and in the form required by the situation, on the credit of foreign borrowing countries on any security they can offer. If this Is so, there are only two alternatives. The one is a series of extending mora- toria in debtor countries, as regards both public and private debts, accom- panied very probably by a disorderly falling away from the gold standard into every form and degree of cur rency depreciation. The other is the definite and deliberate action of cred!- tor countries to use their public re sources as the basis of new foreign lending, and to direct that lending to the most useful purposes. <> Abandoned Gold Mine Found After 50 Years Plumby, Minas Geraes, Brazil--A gold mine partially developed by four British engineers fifty years ago and then abandoned has been discovered by/ Silves Simoes, years after all trails leading to the place had disap- ' | peared. According to stories still eirculat- ing here, the four British engineers were accompanied by two natives when they discoyered the gold de- posit. The secret of the mine's lo- cation was closely kept, however, and the 'native guides dled without revealing the whereabouts of the gold. | PREIS ERE Conduct is the great profession, Be- haviour 1s the perpetual revealing of us, What a man does tells us what he {s--F. D, Huntington, NOT ONE ENE, JEF THE WOR ARCHER! ever, on the results of discussions with the Lufthansa officials and with German postal officials, some of rest of the 1932 progress has not yet undertaken. SPRITE LIAR Canada May Supply Cosmetics to Britain Washington.--English complexions may depend for thelr artificial aid United States, it is indicated at the Department of Commerce, The department points out that in 1930 Great Britain imported 85 per cent, of her total importations of perfumery, tooth pastes, sachets, lip sticks, rouge and such like cleansers and adornments from the United States and France, Less than 3 per cent. came from the Dominions and Colonies and of that amount Oan- ada supplied the largest part. But now Great Britain has clap- ped 60 per cent, ad valorem on these imports in addition to existing duties. American trade in these articles was worth over $2,000,000 and the Brit ish market absorbed 25 per cent. of total exports from the United States. The department says exporters in the United States are watching for increased preference to be given by the Dominions to the Mother Coun- try, An American business valued at a million and a halt dollars is done with British countries exclusive of the United Kingdom. Pe Wy Prized Bavarian Gem Auctions at $18,300 London--The Wittelsbach blue dia- mond, gem of the Bavarian crown jewels, was auctioned off recently for £5600 (about $18,300), in the pres- ence of a throng of experts. A bril- Jiant diamond pendant brought $20, 000, while another lot, including a diamond tiara, realized $85,000, Competition for the emeralds in the collection was even keener than for the diamonds, One stone, a 'magnificent specimen, weighing more A voi thful air makes this rust-red woolen dress a favorite with - the school and college girl and younger type +f women. And as you can see, there is just a hint of the "jacket" in this effective little dress that makes it so ideally suited for general daytime wear. You'll marvel at the becomingness cf the rever collar in brown woolen and repeated in the Jeep cuffs, The skirt hugs the figure through! Sir Arthur Salter in the Yale Quar- whom teok part in the 1931 trip, The the hips with a smart flaring hem. Style No. 28556 may be had in sizes mental action or otherwise to restore been arranged, nor is it certain that 14 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 confidence as the basis of new foreign'a second Arctic journey will be inches bust. Size 16 requires 8% yards of 39-inch material with 1 yard | of 85-inch contrasting and 2% yards of binding. Canton-faille crepe silk brown with almond green smart. It's perfectly dear in wine-red vel- in dark is very countries will be willing to invest his | MOTe upon Canada' and less upon the vet with lace collar ard cuffs. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number .nd size of such patterns as you want, Enclose 20e in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. "Does Brown money?" "Not any more than I'm willing to pay for the privilege of not boths ering with him," owe you any -------- Argentine Grain Crop Increases Buenos Ayres.--According to fig- volski would probably be Forelgn Minister, and wired back "caviare." 8 8» v Jottings by Clarence W. on, noted financial reporter--recorded is "More They Told Barron": a Zurich, April 8, 1921.--Buhimany said: 'Lincoln's phrase "government of the people, by the people and for the people" was sald almost exactly one hundred years before and can be seen in a church in Switzerland' ® "Guernsey, March 27, 1921.--Paul Revere came from Guernsey, Hig name was Ernest De Garis von Hau, but changed his name because noe body could pronounce it, Now ia Guernsey there is an Ernest De Garis, The family has dropped the von Hau" "London, February, 21, 1919.--Karl Marx lived in London in a room with three children, two of whom dled. His library was the British Musewm., He was supported by & weekly letter for which Horace Greeley paid him" One pound ($5). 5 0 98 Irving Berlin is ingenious in ine venting unexpected rhymes, say# Harry B, Smith, the playwright (im "First Nights and First Editions." Most bards would think it hopeless to attempt to find a rhyme for "Weds nesday"; but Berlin found one. In one of the songs In "Watch Your Step"--for which Berlin wrote the lyrics as well as the music--a mat. inee idol describes his persecution by women and alludes to the elderly worshippers who attend the after noon performance: "There's a matinee on Wednesday, I cal} it my old hens' day." Police! a At a dress rehearsal, the com- poser, Raymond Hubbell, defied Irv ing Berlin to find a rhyme for "orange." A few minutes later the song writer came down the aisle, stopped the orchestra rehearsal which Hubbell was directing and said, "I've got it!" "Brother Bil] and I once stole & cellar door; And Bill was eating an orange, He stole the hind hinge And 1 stole the fore hinge." Murder! Ld » When Arnold Daly was playing an engagement in Chicago, he found his leading woman unsatisfactory and wrote to Charles B, Dillingham to send him another one, declares Mr. Smith. Dillingham did so and Daly finding her even worse than her pres decessor, telegraphed: "Why did you send me this tem rible woman?" Dillingham (something of a wit wired in reply: = 2 » "She has never seen 'he Stock- yards." » . 5 0» Ld Florenz Ziegfeld is Napoleonio, even in trifles, insists Mr. Smith (who wrote several "Follies" shows). On ong occasion Ziegfeld was Invited to Lake Placid to visit Vietor Herbert, and thinking it would be pleasant to take some sort of a gift, on als way to the station, he purchased an enor mous fish,. When he presented It, Mrs. Herbert remarked: "Bringing this on the train must have given you a great deal of trouble." "Ob, no," said Ziegfeld, "I took a section in the sleeping-car for it." f LI TE Another story is about an actor, W. A. McConnell! who invited Mr. ures issued by the Agricultural De-| Smith to attend the opening night, partment, ,it is estimated that the in Chicago, of a play called "The next wheat crop will amount to 5,950,- | Rajah" in which he had the leading 000 tons; linseed, 2,100,000 tons; | part. McConnell, is seams, couldn't oats, 950,000 tons, and barley, 410,000 ' resist the temptation to interpolate tons, Compared with the last crops, ' lines of his own into the dialogue, these estimates show a reduction of which he did with more or less suo- 471,837 tons for wheat and increases of 315,193 tons for linseed, 184,804 tons for oats and 105,193 tons for barley. than 63 carats, sold for $18,300, Mu tt Loses a Million Dollar od Bet. BULL'S Fo You'Re LD'S WORST OOWAH! 7 {! A \ | | cess until near its end, when the leading woman, reproaching the hero, remarks, "You could not have acted worse." "Why anticipate the papers?" ask ed McConnell, getting, says Smith, the loudest and longést laugh of the performance, SAE Nl France's Mystery Plane News has been received of a mys- tery aeroplane which has been com structed in France. Built in the greatest secrecy and working on an entirely new principle, this plane i expected to achieve amazing results. Speeds of 500 miles an hour--nearly 100 miles an hour higher than the present record held by Britain expected. E ;