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The Gate was both the entrance to| * T mss . mm a walicc city and the broad squure{ ege As They Breezed Along within. The latter was the market : m ouf to raise the wind for a very place and the place of public con.| @C°ssary thing these hot days" course, where the judges of the city! "And what is that?" held daily session. An upright judge!| "I‘m going to blow myself to a new who rebuked evilâ€"doers was hated.| electric fan." The prophet indignantly denouncg the rich who oppress the poor, w s n mses posed as feudal lords over their poorer, Bloody But Unbowed. neighbors, exacting from them gifts| Beat me, kick me, cheat me, lick me, of the produce of their labor in reâ€"; Throw me down the stairs; turn for their patronage, who took | Gash me, pound me, slash me, hound bribes and perverted justice, a parâ€" me, ticularly despicable kind of .Sinners | . Make me say my prayers; {v. 11â€"12). The day of calamity, and Though 11 al so of wailing, for such is surely comâ€" ough we‘ll always have a fight, ing, when the cry of distress and of| Life, I‘ll love you just for spite! mourning will be heard in street and â€"New York Evening Post. tilgal and Beershoba, but in just and upricht Cealing, by putting. away their manifold transgressions and their woighty sins (v. 12). by loving and doing good and not evil. For Jeâ€" hovah is now only the great God, the Lord, maker of the starry heavens and ruler of light and Garkness, of sea and land, but he is able to read the innermost thoughts of men‘s hearts, and he is th» defender of the spotted ugainst the strong (vs. 8â€"9, compare Nevertheloss he belioves in the merey of Goga and urges repentance and the secking of his favor, if by any means his anger against them may be appoas~1 and ho may yet deliver them. Jehovah is to be soucht, he declares, not in the gorgeous and corrupt ritual of the great sanctuaries at Bethel, Gilgal and Beershoba, but in just and upricht cdsaling, by putting. away of 446 their deeds of violen loyalty to Jehovah i and worship of othe dcom coming uron ond declared that Je turn it away. He rc of the warnings whic drought ard famine, swarm, plazue and cuake, yet they have their their 1. A DIRCE AND AN EXHORTATION, 5: 1â€"17. II. a souem® warxinc, 5:18â€"27, III. vistons or intERcEssions AND A PRIEST‘s OPPOSITION, chap. 7. InTroovucrionâ€"Like the true proâ€" phets of Isracl in every age, Amos held that the mere formalities of religion were not in themselves pleasâ€" ing to God. He saw in Israel, at the sanctuary of Bethel, multitudes who offered their sacrifices at the altars and paid their tithes, and who were careful to observe the ancient forms, but to him it was not worship, but rath=«r transgression against God. He knew the lives which these people lived, their many acts of injustice, tbeir cruel conduct toward the poor, rath=er tran knew the 1 lived, their Novamber _ 6, Lesson â€" Viâ€"Amos Th Pleads for Justice, Amos 5: 1, 2, 10â€"15, 21â€"24. Golden _ Textâ€"Let Jjudgment run down as waters, and rightsousness as a mighty stream. â€"Amos 5: 24. Sunday School iment AND JEFF"â€"By Bud Fisher. ANALYSIS not obeyed. true prophet of a in« against hope erance may yet be s sinful people to tercedes for them i Ve iptivity the men able t in the citios irly mournful e imitated in irge (v. 1) is rse of poetry cribes the intry will f internal ‘cign eneâ€" forgive ATION. â€" The pre e peo Make me say my prayers; Though we‘ll always have a fight, Life, I‘ll love you just for spite! â€"New York Evening Post Toronto.â€""The public schools are an expression of one of the best and linest sides of the genius of the Briâ€" tish peoples, and do their part to strengthen and develop this genius," said Dr. R. W. Livingstone, President and Veeâ€"Chancellor of Queen‘s Uniâ€" versity, Belfast, Ireland, speaking in Toronto recently. Dr. Livingstone admitted that there were certain drawbacks in the public school system, but expressed _ comâ€" plete assurance that it serves more than any one factor to bring out the best and most desirable qualities of | English youth and develop unselfish community service to a high plane. Commenting on the Irish situation, the speaker said that Northern Ireâ€" land is no less peaceful than Ontario at present, while the political situaâ€" tion in the south is rapidly mending. He affirmed that "everyone would be glad to see the south settle its own problems, with prosperity and sueâ€" cess to itself." III. vistons or iNTERcEsston AND A y& LLI H 1643 ‘ ; PRIEST‘s OPPOSITION, chap. 7. prige" for the" people of ‘lareait Nos| . A SMART NEw PROCK: .. sec-é};ing the rfierc;' of God bpon' this ti Exceedxpglyf sm:r;'t M thlhs at;drgc}; little nation of Israel. In the third of | ‘Y* Nes praCe 110¢ aving the modis these he predicts the fall of the royal| {WOâ€"Picce effect. The skirt has an house of Israel. The king mentioned inverted plait at each side, front and is Jeroboam II. a short account ot" back, ana is joined to the bodice havâ€" whose reign will be foungi in 2 Kings ing a V neck, long sleeves gathcred ; 14:23â€"29. This declaration made &tl w wristâ€"bands or short sleeves with Bethel, a sanctuary under royal Patâ€"| cuffs, A chic bow is placed at the left : pricsl, who ardereq" Aio L L Ne hR | shoulder and a buckle finishes the belt | at once to his own country of Judah.| !" front. No. 1643 c t.'or Mlsses and | The prophet‘s simple defence of his| SWMAll Women, and is in sizes 16, 18 divine commission and statement of and 20 years. Size 18 (36 bust) reâ€" his call to the .prophegic office (vs. quires 3% yards 39â€"inch, or 2% yards 14â€"15), is very lrwesslve. 54â€"imnch material, and % yard 39â€"inch| «_ oi . * |contrasting for binding. _ Price 20 , British School \centa the pattorn s P * ! HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. ' ystem l'alsed‘ Write your name and address plainâ€" | esmm 'ly, giving number and size of such Thev Exprcss Genius of Em. patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in‘ *\ sa Peosle. : D | stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap | pireé 8 cople, is Deâ€" ’it carefully) for each »umber and claration laddress your order to Pattern Dept., Toronto.â€""The public schools are | W.ilson Publishing Co., 783 West Adeâ€" an expression of one of the best and |laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by‘; linest sides of the genine a* imna m« |return mail to imply that such forms of worship were not used in the wilderness perâ€" iod, but that is quite inconceivable. The intention seems to be to introâ€" duce a comparison between the simpâ€" ler and purer worship of that early period, and the ornate and idolatrous rites of Amos time (compare Jer. 7+21â€"24). RWCT I The feast days, solemn assemblies, | and offerings are not acceptable, be-: cause they have in them no content | of true worship. For the same high | emphasis upon righteousness and jusâ€"| tice, and upon pure worship, see Isa.‘ 1:10â€"17; Jer. T:1â€"15; Hos. 6:6; Micah[ Jehovah would lead the armies of Israel to victory over their enemies and to wealth and power. Amos turns this desired day into a day of judgâ€" ment unon the evil nation. Jehovah‘ will indeed come, but in wrath and’ not with favor, and his instruments cf doom will be these very foes whom | they hope to conquer. It will be a day; of defeat and not of victory, of | humiliation and not of triumph, in | which there will be no safety and no escape for those who have sinned ; against their God. * | high';ay, in farm and vineyard (vs. 18, 17). II. a sousmn® warNinc, 5:18â€"27. The prophet rebukes those who deâ€" sire the day of the Lord, vs. 18â€"20. There seems to have been a popular expectation that in some great war Jehovah would lead the armies of The question of verse 25 seems "It always does," replied the houseâ€" wife. "Looks like rain toâ€"day," said the milkman, as he poured the customary quart of milk. Put a teaspoon of salt and a like amount of soda in a new aluminum pan and pour boiling water over them. Place your tarnished silver in the solution. When the tarnish is reâ€" moved, wash and dry with a soft: cloth. The method will not injure the silver, which is cleaned as thorâ€". oughly as by hard rubbing and is not' scratched as it may be when pastes or powders are used. This method[ leaves the silver with a soft dull finâ€"| ish, which can be heightened to a.; high polish by rubbing with a chamois | or soft cloth and the use of silver| paste. | as a study from philosophy and the humanities, have caused this rreat truth to be overlain or forgotten, to the great hurt of industry and the naâ€" tion. The change has produced in the mind of the workman distrust, suspicion and rancour, while it has bred in the mind of the capitalist the tendency to be selfish, hard, and inâ€" human in his regard for and treatâ€" ment of his fellow men, his coâ€"workâ€" ers in the production of wealth, A new spirit is abroad, and let us hope that it will grow, deepen, and broadâ€" en, so that peace and prosperity may abound to gladden the hearts of men. |Auitadinicbnit icb ns dn dithiebsindeahithrmcira E07â€" ttnit 24 Sn Ti ctt , Edinbuirgh Seotsman (Cons.): Beâ€" cause it was so dark. _ "Is this where tween capital and labor in the ab~'y0u live?" asked Thank You: "One stract, as used by the economist, | of the places," answered the Spirit, "I there is and always must be a funâ€" always live in other folks houses, and damental identity of interest. Each I have a room here." He lighted a is necessary to the other, and the proâ€"| candle and set it on a table . duct of both, in harmonious and ac-l "This is a prottyâ€" small room," said tive coâ€"operation, is essential to the-Gim Me critkl:)allyy" 4 wellâ€"being of the wholoâ€"namely, the | 7 â€" community. The divorce of the lab-t "Small?" said the Tranksgiving orer from the ownership of his tools | SPitit, "Why I think it‘s big. At that, and instruments of production, com-tthe walls and ceiling began to move, bined with the divorce of economics, 898 farther away until the room as a study from philosophy and the lwas like a great reception hall. Easy Way to Clean Silver A SMART NEW FROCK. Exceedingly smart is this attracâ€" tive oneâ€"piece frock having the modish Lwoâ€"piece effect. The skirt has an inverted plait at each side, front and Capital and Labor » Te/AK 10nf "Now it is time to go," said the magician, buttoning up his crimson coat. In less time than it takes to tell, they were back again in Gim me‘s room. The Thanksgiving Spirit tucked them into bed. "I hope that Gim Me watched his gift a minute to see if it would become like Thantk you‘s, but it did not. "Give me a nicer one," he said. The watch stopâ€" ped _ ticking, "One â€"liko Thank You‘s." The watch shrank and beâ€" came small and light. "Oh, thank you!" said Thank You. At that the watch turned to gold. "It is beautiful, sirt" The face becamo so shiny that you could see what time it was even at midnight. "Just so that you may k Thanksgiving Day comes will give you this," said the he handed each boy a fi watch. Gim Me looked at hig ring. "Give me a gold one," he said. At that the ring turned to brass. "I want a gold one, like Thank You‘s." At that the ring turned to tin. "Oh, thank you," said Much, At these words the ring turned to gold. "Thank you very much!" A diamond came out i nthe middle. Thank You was too surprised to say another word. "Now, that you may have someâ€" to remember your visit by, I want to give each of you one of these," said the Spirit, as he handed each boy a little box with a silver ring in it. "Come with me and see my room," invited the Spirit. "Wrap a blanket around you and step out of the winâ€" dow into my aeropléne." The two boys got in and whirred away. They could not see where they stopped, beâ€" cause it was so dark. "Is this where you live?" asked Thank You. "One of the places," answered the Spirit, "I always live in other folks houses, and I have a room here." He lighted a candle and set it on a table . The night before Thanksgiving, the two boys went to bed in Gim Mo‘s room as usual. "What did Mr. Masâ€" ter say about the Tranksgiving Spirit, the other day?" asked Thank You. ,"I don‘t know," said Gim Me. "I wonder if we could see the Thanksgiving Spirit?" said â€" Thank You. _ But Gim Me did not answer him, because he was asleep, Thank You shut his eyes for a moment and when he opened them he saw, sitting on the footboard of the bed, the beartiest, happiest, and handsomest ‘Thanksgiving _ Spirit _ you could imagine. He wore a long crimson c(Â¥t that was buttoned up with great shiny buttons. It was furnished with many pockets all of which were. bulging. ( When the gong sounded the boys rushed out of school and Thank You and Gim Me rode away in an autoâ€" mobile, for Thank You was to spend the holidays at Gim Me‘s house. More had finer clothes, and more spending money than Muc‘. Yet Much seemed very much bappier than More. He alwars wore a smils, More usually had a frown. More was always saying, "Give me this," and "Give me that," until the boys in fun called him "Give Me." Much, on the other hand, was always glad for what he had, and he never forgot his manâ€" ners. . It was "Thank you for this," and "Thank you for that," until the boys nicknamed him "Thank you." So it came about that the two were callâ€" ed "Thank You" Much and "Gim Me" More by all the boys in school, On the Friday afternoon before the Thanksgiving holiday, the boys sat resilessly in school waiting for four o‘clock to come. Mr. Master alked to them about Thanksgiving. He said something about the Trauksgivâ€" ing Spirit and dropped a hint that this Spirit was a magician. But the boys did not pay much attention to him, they were too busy planning their holiday. A THANKSGIVING STORY vou will have a happy Thanksgiving s l Day," he said, and disappeared. Much and more were two boys in The two boys never talked about school. Much was a little bigger thamt their strange visit. _ They grew up More; so that the school boys, in fun, *0 he men. Mr, Much was never rich, used sometimes to cal Much, "a little &And be had many troubles, but peoâ€" More," and More, "not Much." vls said ho was the happiest man in fine know when s around, I e Spirit, as silver on gas when its cars are driven over concrete highways as compared with earth roads.. It is concluded, thereâ€" fore, that the hard surfacing of heayâ€" ily traveled highways is in the inâ€" terest of public economy. An autoâ€"renting company in Berkeâ€" ley, California, has learned that an average of 2..4 cents per mile is saved Sheâ€""Don‘t your: audience usually think the same way?" No Doubt They Did Ready Oratorâ€""Oh, yes, I can get up any time and make a speech and think nothing of it." k ! _ London Observer (Ind.): (Appalling ; weather this summer has ruined the ‘ British farmer.) Its onset has no parâ€" ‘allel unless in the memorable ‘79 or in the earlier season which "rained ;faway the Corn Laws." _ The ravages of flood and tempest are stupendous. Many a crop has sustained not merely damage, but obliteration. The labor of a whole season has been washed away, an dthe husbandman left with bare hands. It is a tragedy that will throw a host of cultivators bankrupt, leave much soil derelict andâ€"what is still worseâ€"strike despair into thel hearts of a whole community. If it were not recognized now that the! plight of agriculture has become al matter of national urgency, it wouldl endorse the most cynical views of political psychology. ‘ The Government has also decided to convert the old Rockliffe Rifle Ranges at Ottawa into a central aerodrome and seaplane station for carrying on experimental flying by air and over water, and also to explore the possiâ€" bilities of winter flying. With that object in view the site is to be enâ€" larged by the addition of 21 acres. | Ottawa.â€"The Montreal airport, the ‘ construction of which is now beginâ€" ining, will, according to plans apâ€" |proved by the government, be much ‘more than a mooring station for | transatlantic aerial navigation. . | _ Montreal is to be used as a general | base for all airways in this part of the | country. Recently, between St.. Lamâ€" bert and St. Bruno, 715 acres were | purchased as a site for a mooring mast, and the initial outlays are now ‘authorized. About $90,000 is to be \spent on the site this fall in preliminâ€" ‘ary preparations for the mast, and ‘also for the larger base. The property is to be levelled and graded, and a variety of smaller works carried on. By the policy recently enunciated, the National Defence Department agreed to supply one extra aeroplane wherever a local club purchased anâ€" other, and it is to prepare for this deâ€" velopment that the 10 planes have jJust been ordered. They will be supâ€" plemented later. an initial order for ten "Mo planes to be purchased from Haviland â€" Corporation â€" of The contract price is $51,000 To encourage flying clubs in Canâ€" ada, the Government has just placed vls said ho was the happiest man in town. Mr. More was very rich, but he was discontented. People said that he was so anxious to have more that he never really enjored the much that he bad.â€"Adapted from story by Jay T. Stocking in The Mayâ€" flower Programme Book, Montreal Airport Well Under Way to Make Quebec City a Real Factor in Aviation u’) coy Disaster On the Land <I10 ARCH TORONTO ORDERS MOTHS Air News. "Moth" aeroâ€" from the De of â€" England. Is An Omelet Not an Omelet? "Dat suits me, Massa," replied the old negro, "but if you dies first, Ah wants you to promise me dat you‘ll come back in de daytime."â€"Christian Leader CGoosefiesh Barred. An old Southern planter was disâ€" cussing the hereafter with one of the colored servants. "Sam," he said, "if you die first, I want you to come back and tell me what it‘s like over there. If I die first, I‘ll come back and tell you what it‘s like." "I take the six volt battery that is used in my car, and switch it to the radio, putting the radio battery in the car. By the time the battery on the radio is run down the one in the car is recharged. This eliminates the cost of a charger and also the expense and trouble of taking it to a battery station." Cb_arg_e Radio Battery on Car , London Daily Mail (Ind. Cons.): No great nation has ever yet lived without a rural population. ‘The health and stamina of the race must deteriorate If a people is entirely diâ€" vorced from the villages and the fields, and if the great swarming modâ€" ern cities cannot draw frosh blood into their veins from those wholeâ€" some sources. ‘An England wholly made up of the "streetâ€"bred people" seems unthinkable. Yet we may have to think of it if the decay of arrianl. to think of it if the decay of t{grléui ture is not arrested. "That cheap stuff sho uses always comes off." Of Course He Turned Red. "After he kissed Sall did you tice how he turned red?" The crew and passengers were resâ€" cued with great dificulty because of the heavy seas at the time. The submarine then dropped a shell into the engine room. . The engine was disabled: _A pirate who was about to shoot the engineer was killâ€" ed. The crew of the Irene started to jump overboard and the submarine came alongside. N Forced to Continue. The captain was on the bridgo unâ€" der guard. He ranz for the engines to stop but the. pirates in the engine room forced the eugineer to continue. The submarine Lâ€"4, which was anâ€" chored near the shore, observed that the vessel was without lights and flashed a signal to it to halt, This was disregarded. The submarine then fired several shots across the Irene‘s bow. After ordering the vessel to slow down, the pirates spent their time in gambling and eating. The Irene reached Bias Bay that evening. The Irene, en route from Shanghhi to Amoy, was attacked by the pirates. Captain Jahnsen, his second officer, and the engineer were at breakfast when they appeared. The pirates shot the steward in the chest and overpowered the officers. The pasâ€" sengers were robbed. # Hong Kong.â€"The war against the pirates who prey on shipping along the Chinese coast has been carried inâ€" to the pirates‘ stronghold at Blas Bay by a British submarine. Thrilling Scenes. Thrilling scenes were enacted durâ€" ing the rescue of the crow of ‘the Irene by the submarine Lâ€"4. s‘ > British Rescue Crew of Steamer _ Taken by Pirates Thrilling Scenes When Subâ€" marine Goes Into Action in China BASE IS ATTACKED Decay of Agriculture SUUABIYy c.’:}!déifij‘,fi;‘ Ler }‘;";hand'l ’ carelessness. ~ A woek jater jhe neighbor met Mr. Pargnip, "Good | morning, Mr. Parsnip!" said the neighâ€" ' bor. "Heard anything yet about your cloth ?" Parsnip smiled sadly, "Yes," he said, solemnly and mournfully, yet phitosophically, "I heaveâ€"morning noor, and pight!" L 0 CSfH___ Farmer Parsnip had a good day at market, Hig. cattle fetched good Pric6§, and so he bought a nice plecg 3 cloth to have made into a sull of clothes. _ But on bis honmgwar] way he lost it, a misfortune which annoyed snl. Parsnip very much. Overâ€"bur. ened with her grievence, she told a Reighbor »2\;‘ it the next day, strongly ¢5% emnt*3 ~her busband‘s carelessness. ~ A woek “a(e'f the. neighbor met Mro Parsnin w48 a w A Winnipeg, Manitobaâ€"Indicating an ’!ncreuing demand for prairie lands by incoming settlers, the Canada Colon‘ zation Association, a subsidiary of tha Department of Colonization and De velopment of the Canadian Pacific Railway, has just completed the sale of five farms aggregating 3,040 acres at $130,000, Locations and prices were: 480 acres at Osage, Bask., $19,â€" 000; 800 acres at McAuley, Man., $34, 000; 320 acres at McAuley, Sask.. $13. 600; soo acres at Hawarden, Sask. $25,000 and 969 gcros at Provost, Alta., at $38,000, x * self as others see it, and it was incvil able that soomer or later Germans should come to look upon war as a sort of massacre of the innoconts with themselves as the heroic an highâ€"minded innocents. It has hoen said that you cannot indict a nation. That is not true, for public opinion throughout the civilized world indicâ€" ed Germany, and, having carefully examined the evidence, found hor guilty. It is true, however, that you cannot force a nation to indict itse!!. If, in the bitterness of rout and 1©â€" morse, a desperate cry of "peccayi" goes up the mood of penitence evap orates the moment the sting of dofont and the material evidences of disaster begin to disappear. We are assured that such dainties as }trult salad and sardines figure on his menu. Presumably they are not served together, even though war time inured Tommy to some curious mixtures. But the broad fact remains that variety and palatablenoss are considered, as well as the sciontific necessities of proteids and calorios and vitamines. . * London Evening News (Ind. Cons.): No kind god has given the German or any ofllelf natton the gift of secing it Leeds Yorkshire Post: There was a time when Army rations wore notori ously bad. Even when they coased to be bad they remained monotonous That is no longer true. During the late war, in spite of the regularity with which bully beef and "plum and apple" appeared, our soldiers wore well fed; but in peace time his tastos and needs are considered to an extont which the musket and powder generaâ€" tion would have considered farcial. Compares to Panama Canal Says Massachusetts Man That 'tho St, Lawrence waterwa; project, the making of a shipâ€"wa> from the Great Lakes to the soa, hs carried out at once was Advocated by Orra L. Stone, general manager of the Associated Industries, at Boston recently. "Once the project becomes an actuality I venture the opinion that the economists and historians of tha future will marvel that in the vyear 1927 there wore iconoclasts so obtuse as to fail to realize what this ouâ€" standing development of the St. Lawâ€" rence meant as an economic asset. 1 surmise the results wil be compar able to those that followed the opeaâ€" ing of the Panama Canal." Winnipeg The Lithuanian appeal declares that this mistreatment of the clergy is a violation of the League‘s stipulaâ€" tion that members mainain justics and scrupulous respect for treaty obligations. Canadian Route Wins Favor Lithuania maintains in its appoal! that suppression of the schools in Vilna is a violation of the Polish minority treaty of 1919 and that porâ€" secution of the clerxy is a serious inâ€" fringement of Poland‘s concordat with the Holy See whereby Poland guaranteed the clergy special logal protection. The appeal charges Poland with persecuting . Lithuanians. Appeals ing to the Council under Article 11 of the League Covenant, which refors to the endangering of friendly rela. tions among nations, Lithuania asks the Council to establish Poland‘s r»â€" sponsibility in the matter. Lithuania protests to the League because of the closing of Lithuanian schools in the Province of Viina which formerly was part of Liths. ania and the arrest of Lithuanian clergy there by the Polish authoritios Geneva â€"The charge that tha Polish Government is putting in operation a farâ€"neaching â€" scheme directed against the very existence of an independent Lithuania is contain. ed in an appeal to the League of Na. tions made by Lithuania against Po. land, which the League made publio recently. Appeals to League Plum and Apple Jeam War Guilt 1e, for public opinio civilized world indic nd, having carefull Pe R ret #t L 1 th 1y proj Jim Corbett T Why Crooked | T he th Brir ere« Reward T Alw isilv ind