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I watchr from v TT I+ stall th o ues e To ie oc id like a tbird in a cags, and c: over two hundred thousand with vast qwantities of spoil. during a prophetic ministry years or more, witnessed thi sion of tragedies, and sees in hand of God inflicting upon h A cisciplinary punishment the lead them to repentance arm formation of character. For their God is sovereign lord a erthroned in holy majesty, an not endure with patience the is an offence against h« hotin he is merciful and will for; Fonitent, and will provide. del and a brighter and botter fut the purified remnant of his pes will survive the calamities of 1 exile. And over them, Isaiah j will reign aâ€"great and glorious son of David, whose deminion established for ever in righte and in peaceful prosperity. L tusg INMCTMENT, 1â€"9, The title of the book is fc verse 1, "The vision of Isaiah of Amoz." But this was, mos ably, at first the title of a~ collection of prophecies con: Judah and Jerusalem. Our | book contains also prophecies lsrael and many other natior some of theso avidomtle LKal. P ie ow of great and tra; rho Assyrian empire, of capitai city was Nineveh « Tigris, already powerful, I the year B.C. 745, a rapid power and expansion of t conguest, which within : carried its arms as far as t rancan sea and th> border: One by one the smaller coun lay between were overrun a to subjecticn, compelled to to their conqueror. When ed, heavier tribute was imp resistance was continued, the poople were forced i homes and enslaved or exil the kingdom of Syria came and Damascus was taken i kirI:gdom of israel fc.-lli Sa taken, and many people c: exile in 722, and in 7O1, . Jerusalem almost shared fate. In part, at least, chay the conditionsâ€"of distress an tion of that lJast terrible y the Asovrian bkoa«tad ho +2% of Judah the king »_ ; _ j «i. COd is represented as fathor justly . displeased with the rrateful and rebellious conduct of children, who are more insensible e daale us ue L (" 22UN. who are more insensible b‘s goodness than beasts of the 1. in verses 5â€"9 there is distinet ‘rence to the calamities which have adv come heavily upon the land. : like a body bruised and sore from 1 to foot, whoso hurts are uncared and festering. _ The invading ies of Assyria are devouring it. salem is left alone in the midst vaste and desclation. as a Innalu ANALYSIS, | wit I. tu® rmorcryent, 1â€"9. « ::: IIL tus arrear, 10â€"20. Inxtrooucrtionâ€"Izaiah lived in a m riod of great and tragic ehn& tho rhe Assyrian empire, of which but capitai city was Nineveh on the river tim Tigris, already powerful, began about rel the year B.C. 745, a rapid increase of .â€" T power and expansion of tetritory by less conguest, which within fifty years teac carried its arms as far as the Mediterâ€" rass rancan sea and the borders of Emt. Mat One by one the smaller countries which geli~ lay between were overrun and reduced not to subjecticn, compelled to pay tribute cous to the‘r conqueror. When they resistâ€" shou ed, heavier tribute was imposed and if ditic ind 1 ha November 27. Lesson 1X, Isalah Teaches True Worship, Isalah 1: 10â€"20. Golden Textâ€"Who shall i cend into the hill of the Lord? or who shall stand in his holy place? HMHe that hath clean hands, and a pure heart.â€"Psaim 24: 3, 4. | 141 * vilia Kin P e f ( s or more, witne of tragodios\ ard W n mt TK of God inflicting upon his people ‘iplinary punishment that he may them to repentance and to reâ€" ation of character. For Jekovah God is sovereign lord and king, oned in holy majesty, and he will ndure with patience the sin that ofence against his hotiness. Yet merciful and will forgive the nt, and will provide deliverance brighter and betier future for irified remnant of his people who irvive the calamities of war and And over them, Isaiah predicts, ign aâ€"great and glorious king, a f Da‘vid, whose dominion wi?fbe o5 & ' ‘ mnant ML Z. _ But this was t first the title « m _of prophecies and Jerusalem. hed peac INDIC title th Sunday School its arms as sea and th for ever ‘lul prosperity. TMENT, 1â€"9. of the book is found in e vision of Isaiah the son Butkthi:s“_wu._nwst probâ€" H 1 of Syrina came ts a» . 4 _R POstâ€"Of every material good and n of Syria came to an end even of life itself. The call of Christ cus was taken in 732, the has often been and will often ba to _Aisracl fell, Samaria was leave all and follow him. ~The words many people carried into of the prophet must be supplemented ?, and in 701, Judah and by the teaching of Jesus. And yet, almost shared the same in the highest sense. it is still true rt, at least, chap 1 roflects that the hishest good in this life, as ns of distress and humiliaâ€" in the life to come, is and will be for last terrible year, when, the willing and cbedient. ‘ n IEniabade us gelsts sns lck . L4 18 AND JEFFâ€"By Bud Fisher. te Co ebrrom ho s se dominion will be r in righteousness Ar {¢ . as a lonely lodge remote But a very elso the city destroved. inistry of forty sed this suecesâ€" sees in them the upon his_ people imposed and if ed, in the end d from their exiled. â€" Thus _ An Irish gardener, leave to attend a we with two black oyes plained â€" as follows: there Oi saw a fellow the noines and stru proud as a paycock." you" says Oi. "‘Oi‘m says he. "An‘. begorra g Tangerine Dessert Peel 6 large tangerines, remove white membrane and cut the pulp pleces. Slice an orange and cut pieces 1 of a pound of fresh ma mallows. â€" Over all turn a teasp ful of lemonjuice, then mix in % a cupful of grated cocornut. C thoroughly before servin@ EO TIET EETTE CIR them into cubes; remove seeds from % of a pound of white grapes; break I dozen walnuts into pleces about the size of a pea. Mix al} together lightly and pile on beds of crisp â€" lettuce hearts. _ Serve with Fronch Aragsine Ta vary this, save out about 14 cupful. of the &elatine when filling mensuw d 4h css 8 Seee Recmenh I fu‘s of rich pine apple juice, then dis~’ solve it in 2 cupfuls of the syrup that has been brought to a boil. When tho' gelatine is sllghtly cooled, add % of a cupful of orange juice and 14 of a cupâ€" ‘ful of lemon juies. Placeâ€"a mold in a’ pan or ice water and pour in enoughl‘ gelatine to make a layer about M |. inch ‘tRick, When.this is firm, set a[' small pan in the center of the sheet.’l fill it with ice water, and pour the |, rest of the gelatine on top of the first |, layer. _ Set it away to chill. At serv-l( in# time, pour a little warm water | , into the top pan after dipping the cold , 1 water OUt WHNB & ED AEnvc . oo Soak for five minut spoonfuls of gelatine in fuls of rich pine apple j solve it in 2 cupfuls of t has been DrOUght t a w ditions of human life it is not so. Those who turn from the evil to the good are sometimes called to do so at the cost of eYery Matariat anndt ant To us who have been taught the lessons of the Christian faith, tbe‘ teaching of the prophet in this last passage (vs. 19, 20), is incomplete. | Material prosperity and long life, or gdeliverance from famine and war, are not always the reward of the right coum, Ideally it might seem that they should be, but under. the actual conâ€" ditions of human HWika H Lu wek L. What is essential to true worship 'appem in vs. 16â€"18. It lies in clean !Hmz, in putting away that which is evil, in wellâ€"doing, in justice, and |kindness, and morey: Compare Jor. |T7:21â€"23; Hosea 6:6; Amos 5:21â€"24; Micah 6:6â€"8; Psalim 51:16â€"17. k It has been suggested by some reâ€" «it writers that v. 18 is ironical, or ‘Lat it contains a (12estion, "shall they be white as snow?" <But it is much more probable that it should be taken as a simple and serious statement of | fact. This‘also is in entire harmony | with the context. God‘s forgiving and | restoring grace is always ready for, the truly penitent worshipsper. Comâ€"| pare Psalm 51:1â€"10; Isa. 5 :6, 7. The| blessing of prosperity is promized to those who are willing and obedieht.! but" the uttermost calamities of conâ€" tinued war to them if they refus> and rebel. Delicious Orange Dishes gg??tfe:tfib@’:in empty prayer the Lord CR P e j ante Clages 2@ â€"st Adhe will hide his eyes, and such prayers he_!ill rot hear. paycock." "‘An‘ who are Oi. "‘Oi‘m the best.man," An‘, begorra, he was!" ‘_a pound of fresh marshâ€" Over all turn a teaspoonâ€" njuice, then mix in M of f grated coconut. ChiX ollows: "When Oi got ‘ a fellow dressed up to and struttin‘ about as led I cupful of pine apple, ‘ a cupful of blanched alâ€" marchmallows cut into tablespoonfuls of powderâ€" 14 of a tablespoonful ~ of Orange Pudding five minutes 2% serving f crisp lettuce French dressing. be supplemented Jlesus. And yet, . it is still true d in this life, as s and will be for . remove the the pulp into 3 tablespoonâ€" into tableâ€" | thel of a cupâ€"’ in a The old rule of "everything off the floor" still holds good. All fixturesâ€" nosts, drinking pans and hoppersâ€" should be placed so the birds will have the full benéfit of the floor #pace. Put the nests on the wall, drinking pans on a stand projecting from the f The ultraâ€"violet rays are of great benefit to poultry. They help in the assimilation of mineral matter. They permit the necessary light to enter the house, but will keep out the air during sevore weather. They are durâ€" able. Hence these glass substitutes may well be used in place of the cotâ€" ton curtains. t The 1928â€"model poultry houséa will be equipped with a glass substitute for all windows, baecause such substiâ€" tutes permit theâ€" ultraâ€"violet rays of Sunslhiine to pass through. There are two types of glass substitutes. One has a muslin base, the other a wireâ€" mesh or wireâ€"cloth base No other heat is neoded, though many now believe that some heat in the poultry house in severe weather wil laid in maintaining production. With our present knowledge, howâ€" ever, extra heat does not seem to be required. § ; | ,,\. _ ___ CeciepLOnt Rouse is probâ€" !ab]y the most common. In this type part of the front is open and has a muslin curtain for protection against severe cold or damp weather. The remainder of the front is. equipped with windows. Usually the muslinâ€" protected openings are from one and oneâ€"half to two times as large as the ,glass openings. @cRe: Tc DRUGGST }{Aliemâ€" Doc, wouLD n e wILL PRoBAGLY You hnb LEmnDin6 Mâ€"M. ON Secomb \CHARGG You A mMe thie borlAg? " THOUGHT £ Gort boLtAR Fom s â€" MACE A SLi6HT Q\NG it ./ {,fs\ CH\AQGGV_IN YOU‘R ys o ;. ’P(g_e._scgppr.l;fi./_ Pn + “’\‘ /. / ® :E:;â€"T ho w ; S( " $ $ . â€"_â€" ts .( /7 C( wC y :s n C 3 _ w ) > .. kess Dn// . * / â€"_ & s CR /7 Y â€". . Wie,/â€"â€"â€"â€"fB s 6 3 ==Pp + ‘% on s â€"~ ~weaâ€", »omerr y §0 » yPe | ~pmp on tnt t ns _ * ./ es o . esz ... l Wl 152 : | N2 . nsM w | | 7. |\<P#. . * â€"=â€" fimwt® | _ in the rear just unâ€" ‘re is double boardâ€" se from . the dropâ€" ng the rear wall to the roof ‘to a point edge of the dropâ€" boarding is put on ith the ve and early winter. lich makes circulation the birds ches. The ie ventilaâ€" Wifeâ€""Just think, Mrs. Johnson learned to play the banjo in two losâ€" sons." _ Husbandâ€""That‘s nothingâ€" it should be easy for herâ€"she‘s beon picking on her husband for ten years." A a matter of fact it had stopped. "I say,"\ he exclaimed to the stationâ€" master, "your clock is ffott synchronâ€" ized, is it?" "No, sir," answered the man, "it‘s paralyzed." Grouser noticed the other mor that the statipn clock was wrong . _HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plainâ€" ly, giviog number and size of such patterns as you want.~Enclose 20¢ in etamps or coin {coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each aumber and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adeâ€" laide St., Toronto. Patterrs sent by return mail. A SMART DAYTIME FROCK Smartly simple is this chic frock. The skirt has two pMits at each side of the front and is joined to the bodice | having two points at the lower edge. There is a shaped collar, belt: across the oneâ€"piece back, and the front closâ€" ing and cuffs on the long tightâ€"fitting sleeves aro adorned with buttons. No.: !1605 is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards 39inch, or 2% yards SMnch) material. Price 20 cents the pattern. | Our Fashion Book, illustrating the| newest and most practical styles, will be of interest to every home dressâ€" maker. Price of ie book 10 cents; the copy. 3 l %AJ&{{ %' //f/ ‘| 1g] m J es ( other morning As She: Maybe she look at the street. He: . That girl‘s thing in this street. }. The Italian Aeto Club has issued an official communique stating that in the previous © flights made last month Major de Bernardi reached an unofficial average speed of 302.5 miles. As this speed, however, was not officially timed, the world speed record now stands at 298.7 miles. | °6! CZacnes, in addition to several newspaper men and large crowds of 'ltallan officers and civilians. ‘ _ The Major flew twice in each direc. tlion over the course. His top speed was reached while flying with the wind, when he made 315.5 miles an hour, & I De Bernardi Sets a New Air Speed Record; Averages 298.7 Miles, Flew 315.5 With Wind Romeâ€"All tha world‘s speed reâ€" cords were again shattered recentlyI JWhen Major de Bernardi, winner of . ]last year‘s Schneider trophy, flew jover the three kilometer slralght' stretch at the Lido, Venice, four tlmes' at an average speed of 298.7 miles an hour in his seaplane. ‘ | He thus reacquires the title of the | "fastest human being," dlspos-seulngj Lieutenant Webster of England who ; won this year‘s Schneider Cup n‘ month and a half ago at what was | then the record speed of 283 miles an | hour, 4 After an â€" unsuccessful attempt | Major Se Bernardi started again andl'! timed by official timekeepers appoint-la ed by the Italian Aeronautical Federâ€"‘ : ation. © He was witnessed by Amerl-.‘( can, English and French aeronauti-;t cal attaches, in addition to several | & newspaper men and large crowds of . ; Italian officers and civilians h HOW ABOUT THE STREET? THE MAJESTY oF THE BRITISH COLUMBIA ROCKIES ga+ TORONTO The Old Dear Going Up! is â€" but just the prettiest Isn‘t So Sick After All P oo | _ When Alfred McGee, of l Alabama, died, he requeste l grave B8 on the roadside, ar fpasslng farmers call out | voice the price of cotton for !'I‘hls has been done for years P CE EVC MEEHE ulel | will continue to bloom quite far into| | the winter. I have kept pompom chrytâ€"l anthemums, nicotianas, wool flowers | and other celosias, and even innias | and marigolds, blooming in my sun ! parlor until New Year‘s, not from ‘ midâ€"summerâ€"sown seed, but from plants lifted from beds when wam-f‘ ings of the first cold SNAD woera natad |â€", mates, but the primulas or primroses 1 are always dependable. Cinerarias { . pelargoniums and calcsolarias must be ]gi\aén special care, for they are host â€" _of white fly and aphis, and Boston l ferns and the newer hybrid ferns: ) likew‘so demand more careful treatâ€", | ment than is usually given thom. ' i. Gs§ is fatal to ferns and most other | . house plants except the aspidistra, _ which nothing I know of can kill. The . mere mention of the aspidistra is a} concession .to tolerance, for it is a" . plant that I positively abominate ; why, I can‘t say. If a number f the lateâ€"bloomng garâ€"|â€" !den annuals and porennials are potâ€" {ted up before ‘frost hits them they |. fW'iII iwikimns ACthe d C L Wz 2C 1 SEYT -vllvv‘llll) in mind. A good p]an fa to have a | shallow galvanized pan made to serve !zs a container, either a single one, large enough for ali of your pots, or | several small ones. This scheme keeps ‘ water off the floors and assures more constant moisture than a daily waterâ€" | ing of pots set in the ordinary saucers can provide. + |\ In addition to the bulbs there are quite a number of plants that can be used to excellent advantage in the window garden. Geraniums should be of the winterâ€"blooming varieties and they must have plenty of fresh air. Most of the begonias are too exâ€" acting regarding even temperature to do well indoors in very extreme cli-' I find that window gardening is far more exacting than outdoor gardâ€" ening. The plints are subjected to wide ranges of day and night temâ€" perature and hence .care must be taken in selecting kinds and varieties. The requirements of moisture. and feeding must also b? kePt constantly in mind © A®m.k I : t.*r "4 My Winter Garden eds when warn snap were noted le, and that the out in a loud i for that da;. for fortyâ€"fve Glenville, n._2 "," C VUUuC, "Boviet Russia has laid the foundaâ€" tlions of a new morality," aszerts Y, F. Calverton, editor of "The Modern Quarterly," in November Current Hisâ€" tory. *‘The moral life of new Russia is built about the pivot of soclalâ€"â€"c9â€" operatlonâ€"lndlvldunll act within groups and â€" derive their privileges J!‘l'om group organizations, . â€" . The system of marrlage and divoree. has been revolutionized ; marriage is now & strictly eivil function, and women have equal rights with men 2s to ownâ€" | ership ° of «property, etc. . . _ The *‘double standard‘ of morality has hboen abolished. . , , No stigma attaches in illegitimate children and their mothâ€" ers are given the same aid as logally married women, . « The first copâ€" sideration in divorce is the welfare of the children, . . . Sex is considered a sane topic that is discussod every» where with clarity and candor. Birth control information is widely dig. kerhinutea. _ ~_ j _E Fiiely 1 of the worst areds, terrible conditions of life, torture, etc. Their ph as summed up by a member Cheka was as tolloys: We need evidence or rossâ€"exam i to justify shooting. We find ful and we shoot." .. ineâ€"actual number of ;that vecurred during the * in Russta can never be ky |muny cases they were not asserts S. Melgunoft, pron wlan bistorian, in Novemtb History, * M. ffiedxunofl, v card index o the publis tions during the Revolution number as close to a mil halt; Tin ‘whihns Ԥk 32L me ,| _ HMorace Carey, Miss Logan‘s trainâ€" 7| er, was fined $250 and $25 costs for a 5 similar offense, ,| Both pleaded guilty. .| Dr. Logan and Carey were charged 'lspeclflcally with violating the Perjury Act. The prosecution was instigated 4 by the News of the World, from which y Dr. Logan had collected a cheque for C 85.000â€"lgter returnedâ€"offered to a i British woman who lowered Miss | Gertrude Ederle'_l time for swimming the English Channel. | _ The Lord Mayor of the City of Lonâ€" | don, wearing the mayoral chain of ofâ€" fice, heard the case. The Lady Mayoress and their twin daughters had spetial seats. in the tiny courtâ€" room, jammed to the doors with peoâ€" plé anxious to see Dr. Logan, » ! There was room. for hardly a dozon _ members of the public. â€" The court. froom was packed with newspapermen, ‘fhwyers and friends of D; Logan and Carav There was room for members of the publ room was packed with lawyers and friends of Carey, |Doctor Pays $500 for Sweaâ€" |; _ ing Falsely She Swam j â€" _ Channel. 6$ London.â€"Dr. Dorothy Logan was ,flnod $500 with $50 costs, at the Manâ€" sion House police court recently for iswearlng falsely that she swam the !Eugllsb Channel. _. es o s The Soviet Moral Code Soviet Russia has laid the fou Record of the Red T 7 C CCmâ€"Ane same aid as logally ed women, . . « The first copâ€" tion in divorce is the welfare of ildren. . . . Sex is considered a topilc that is discussod every» with clarity and candor. Birth 1 information is widely dis. Ated.:> . . Great progress has made against prostitution, one worst evile in preâ€"war Russia,* Operto wis struck by violbnt gales and rains late Tuesday. The wind and rain played havoc with the city, interrupting communication and causâ€" ing ‘floods in some parts six feet deep, Dr. Dorothy Logan And Trainer Fined Thousands of peopleâ€"are homeless, It is said, roads are impaséable, railâ€" ways are paralyzed and thousands of cattle have perished. Mail Ruins Crops Johannesbturg, South Africa â€" A hailstorm in the Transvaal®> muined crops over a wide area and destroyed much livestock on Tuesday last. , , Vessels are Sunk, _ LAisbhon, Portugalâ€"The Portuguese Coast was struck by violent gales Tnmesday last causing many accidents along the coast and on the larger rivâ€" ers, although np loss of life was reâ€" ported, . $ Mide:% Several. bong were. sunk in the Tagus River, while others were obligâ€" ed to jettison their cargo. , Alarm sirens shrieked all night and the Adâ€" mirality rushed assistance to the varâ€" fous stricken boats. Renef? workers, the corres;» ndent says, declared that 100 péople were Lilec at Nellore and 50 are dead at Kocalvallure. â€" Portuguese Coast is Swept by ‘ Violent Galesâ€"No Lives Lonéonâ€"The Morning Post Allabaâ€" bad (India) â€" correspordont repst :# "appa‘i‘ng damage" in a cyclone that swop: the Nellore district during the weekâ€"end, Railways Blocked in Nellore Zone; / _ Africa Suffering Two Hundred and Fifty are Reported Killed in India VESSELS ARE SUNK :/ o Eo eR P TV of the executions were of f the workman peasant : worst clements in Rus. racted to the "Cheka." r of the City of Lonâ€" mayoral chain of ofâ€" case. The Lady eir twin daughters . in the tiny courtâ€" i member of 7‘1 ‘"‘We do rossâ€"exam in a + 72008 ol prison Their phflosophy candor. Birth t widely dig. progress has e find it use executibns error, the not ns Meenistorâ€"â€"‘Bandy, S the pipes on the Sawhat I wonder at yeâ€"daeo y« en Commandments?" I dinna zen them. But the tune an‘ I‘ll nae a #} &D¢ in divide trinal "There is time to who feel mas whi sential n but it i To Bis} come i embat! Leed: the ver power t and fel Church, As ope Inc ten w13 un TY manas W sO1 ind tha capital will be will h: Aust éon, h Englar wrote Becret econ mon Shang! Biag Ba: pirates > * eauthority Cantones itself. &ro &nd H British be The Chw n tha FisOT FAY fir« t? K tion : ed to gime | Chi, w As ar tention fts erst It was & tonese ward H cently stai of Natio::a days ago | tonese _goy @!l other i paring its an active } tration. M Re; _ pends Cantones Suppr n ¢ B The d h 2l