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latter repr 000.000. “Revenue ha, cumin 000.ttof Ill in ti all, ‘11 " min P p" mo ARCHIVES TORONTO mm the ”It. expansion was our highest d, heritar.ee for t will 9mm.- day bl, may it be an: of those who clparly than baton the mutan- of the task of building n Cnudinn na- tion. We know that the drum of the Fathers of Confederation wu not reuiizul without “our.” and perse- wrunce. We know, too, that national unity in a country of dMerettt ram and ereods is not achieved without rhurity and forbearance. The true would; of Canada consist. In: in the: uhundam’o of our material posses-g sions, than in than morn] qtmttties,i and habits of thought which let) Pom" down to us as an Imam from the past. In thet new period of! mpnnsihn v.hich tie. before In. It it wil‘ higFes'r duty to conserve this in-l hericrree tor the benefit of those who! will "mu (lug; stand in our places.‘ 'cis, ma: it hp said of us " it was raid, of thc." oho ereated ts, Donxinian.li 'Prrw.idev.ce being their guide. they; huiidrl but" than they knew.' , (Skim "W. L. MACKENZIE KING", "As a result of the celebntiom of the past year, We understand more MUTT AND JEFF-BY Bud Fisher. "The dawn of 1928 In. a spelt] "Wll surtti6enne. for Cum. It marks "‘0" tueloseofo-riodintmrhutor, tttrua, Ind the beginning of “other. B.. “Our hind " lie 60 you: of Ir,,', do". ”out In this Jim we have tmi steamy In the upon the foundations laid " Confd- have b eration and have extended the bum mencod daries cf the Dominion from sen m'culablo sea. F'orty years hence many 1orl "Due living will Join in the e""'nt"e."a-imainti, tion of the 100th anniversary of Con-thich i' federation. The happiness of Ihtt,liiafin' any will depend in large mum"; "iti: upon our labors in the new year and;we min in Mici'm-ding yearn. innm. Ottawa. w Punk? King had thgjplloying Nay Year m: Canada's Leading Citizens Voice Sigitithant Opinions On The Tuming of the Calendar Tr Premier Toschereau PREMIERS GREET NEW YEAR Premier Ferguson G. H. hid-l l'X'rKuu P., " Q w not been prosperous industry, although the ted a revenue of 83,- " '27 has marked a new ty for the Province of ‘mlvral Bureau of St.- :ha.t the tigure of our umwc to 2,601.0“). t students attending .' turns-d5 600.000 and of hat the titturt grown to 2, , students al , triceards 600,! ed for public ‘ermnent has j "Briedy, the League stands for -----. 'world peace. social improvement and Tuchereau I jusfitice. Thlosebéue kinematic“ lideals ..,-.. . H. inn canony nelev ypacmg l?,"::.'.,,,',',','.' 025.333] them above the sphere of party pol- .t 'F, . "l!,'.,?,,'; and going ‘all out' for them. , t . That is 3 point to be morne in mind J'ytrt,'"i.kret,eT,'t'ir' all League of Nations societies. gm] lturoavi a? St:_[Their aims must be entirely non-pow .1; the 'ici",'.,', m. ourl Rival. as is that of the British league “M,“ n: '.isG.JG.lef, Nations Union. 2mm“ 'i'tiiiiiiriiirumorst; UP PUBLIC OPINION. nun-d»- $.me andi "tt is a great encouragement to l'zu- public instrue-iknow that there is an active League 'x'ment has praetic-iof Nations Society in Canada which year the figure of; is helping to build up a public opin- [iun that not only believes in the an! domain. too. isl' League ideals but is actually willing . Land under cul-.to give a lead in one of the surest :.uunt£‘(i to 13,867,0(m; ways to peace-arbitration. M. Raoul " harvest, is trsti-l Dandurand. the Canadian representa- he Land and For nl domain, too. is , Land under cul- counted to 8.867.000 of harvests is esti- n $t47.000,0tto and derived from agri- =Limntcd at $275.- Highways has new roads. and aintained 7,800 VISCOUNT CECIL TOO m " on of (tive at the League Assembly in 1927, reminded the delegates that back in 192.3 the Canadian Government in- fo‘rmed the secretariat of the League that Canada was 'still firmly eonvine- ed that it was essential to submit international disputes to arbitration.’ fro stated that Canada was ‘prepared to consider the compulsory jurisdic-l tion of tho Permanent Court of In.. ternational Justice in legal disputes:, subject to certain reservations.’ andl also 'to study the means whereby thei "‘Canada will doubtless embark upon ,the year 1928 with a greatly increas- ed interest in the activities of the ‘league of Nations. As a member of lthe Council of the League she has undertaken a great and honorable po- sition. She sits as one of the 14 coun- tries specially charged to advance the peace of the world. Her repre- sentatives on the Council and at the assembly of the League, however ad- mirable, can only be the mouthpiece: of the opinion of her people. On them rests the ultimate responsibil- ity, and I trust therefore, I shall be pardoned if I venture to remind them! if what the League of Nations really] stands for, and the problems with which it is faced. I "The move to stimulate tourists’ trade and to accommodate visitors tutd the spirit of courage and buoy- nncy which permeates to a very con- siderable extent the business inter- ents of the country." . message “The quickened interest of the two great railway systems in Nova Seo- tin “fairs. London, Doe. 30.--Viseount Cecil, former Chancellor of the Duchy of Laneaster and a member of the Baldo win cabinet. who resigned the chan- cellorship following the recent tri- guvn out the following New Year's "The practical application of tho recommendations of the Duncan Com.. mission by the Federal Government. Herein economist; everywhere. i "It is then, with all eonfldettee that Ewe salute the New Year and it is in- l, cumbent upon us to thank Provi- Hence." "Tho sympathetic attitude of other parts of Canada toward the Mari- times. "The favorable report of the Dun.. cnn Commission. Halifax, NS. --. Lieutenant-Gover- nor J. C. Tory gave out I New Year's message in which he tister, number of reasons why he believed the people of Nova Seotia should look forward to a prosperous New Year. Among them were the following: "Oar mining mttionn have mauled wealth lurpucing our greatest hopes. In the but ten months 12,686 cluims have been naked ttnd work has com- menced in sevenl mines of incul- culable value. "During 1927 our population has maintained those noble traditions which secure for it the admiration of out. unmounted to $6,000,000. "Tho moat remarkable "on“. he: been in the dominion of electric power and in the mining industry. "This marvetoG hrdroUuetrie de. velopment continua In inexhau- tiblo Source of wealth. Nova Scotia’s Message Viscount Cecil The natives of the islands have de- cided that so great a person must be a Messiah in infant form, and they are already worshipping it and ot. fering It gifts to secure its favor. A Really Bonny Baby! A monster baby that weighs as much as a man is being worshipped in Jolo, in the Philippine Islands. Al- though only seven months old, it weighs lost. 10 Ib., and eats ten pounds of rice at a meal. It has to be carried to the table by two men. ’ One is immediately intrigued by Iits exquisite femininity. This stun- ining Parisian model No. 1702, fash- (ioned of Creme de Menthe chiffon, ‘derives distinction from its detail in ’cut. The bodice fits sleekly over the 'hips, adding a loose, flat bolero at "rack to vary its smartness, and silver inletal shoulder straps extend around lthe deep open neckline at the back. The skirt is made in three tiers with the sewage used for the edge of each .tier, and loose hanging circular pan-1 !elswit h picoted edges furnish the; 'new side fulness to ttutter to dance'; rtunes. No. 1702 is in sizes 16 years,‘ 36, M, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size'; 36 requires 6% yards 36-inch, or 5%', yards 40-ineh material, and % yard. Ih-inch lace banding. Price 20c the) pattern. I HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and addreea plain- Ir, giving number and size of each pattern: as you want. Inch” 20e in Itampe or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept, _ Wilson Publishing Co., " West Ado-l for pence. . " - Unitary 15. Jesus and Sinners, Mark "If another (mt war is allowed to: 2t 147- OOMOH Text-t “MG mn ;=c0me it can only mean the braking- tet all the righteous, but sine" to I up of civilization. Nations' powers! -ttqmte.-Martt ttt Ir. l". recovering from such devastation} SUBJECT. .sre not unlimited; they have no in-ir," so" or GOD " won: FORGIVING 'exhaustible stone of such powers.} AND WISHING, [But one thing they have got within! rNr.oi;"iVlTi""ic".rfiie amazing their resell: the means of sytvertiyrcttGGrrtH of Jesus now conges out future wen by the peaceful settle- iig certain statements regarding for- ment of disputes and the reduction of glveness and the necessity of saving I armaments by international agree- sinners. The religious teachers of the ment. That is the great task which time “Filmed that there WIS forgive- lute League has to Nee in 1928, and "”3 with G05: but they qttathed tro which public opinion alone can enable any. conditions to this forgiveness hit to achieve” “321339933 2a1 “PM"? "If another (rest war is allowed to come it con only mean the braking up of civilization. Nations' powers of recovering from such devastation, no not unlimited; they have no in- exhautrtible Itom of such powers. But one thing they have got within "That in I wonderful lead to have given.the empire, and it is very heart- ening to than who like to believe that the empire stands permanently for peace. Covenant might be summed with a view to the settlement of non-legal disputes] exclueiing, naturally, the decision of internal questions. PARIS INSPIRED Levi obeys. It was an extraordinary act for a business-man to leave his desk and papers without further ado, but still more extraordinary is the sequel. Levi invites Jesus to his _ Vs. 10, 12. Jesus puts the matter to: the test. He commands the paralyticl to rise. At his word the mental and spiritual forces which have crushed! the man's life are overcome, and he. rises from his couch. This amazingI communication of power to a helpless I cripple produces a profound impres-g sion. But Jesus draws from it the: conclusion that u is author.ized,i, though man, to declare sins forgiven.,': II. “ms RIGHT TO BBDEEM THE 103133 15-17. I v. 15. After the above incident" Jesus calls Levi, the tax-gatherer, tty, loin. his company as a disciple, and/ l Vs. 6, 7. But his declaration of for-i (ttiveness, without insistence on anyi legal conditions. shocked at number of I scribes who were resent in the room; These critics has come carlv, and] [were occupying seats. In their "es, [the word of Jesus was sheer bland iphtptr:, god-alone could fotyrive, 7 I l Vs. 8, 9. Jesus, on the other hand, [knows it to be the will of God to for- ‘give this stricken sinner. He cannot allow that. where there is remorse for sin, any other condtion of divine for- giveness is necessary. And he knows that this right to declare forgiveness is supported by his consciousness of God's power being with him to heal. This is the point of v. 9. If Jesus has power to heal, they may be sure also that he is commissioned to for- give. ‘ V. 5. The extraordinary boldness of the act impressed Jesus as a great illustration of faith. Had he not been preaching about God's immediate will to establish hie kingdom in human lives, and about the necessitf' of faith as the means of obtaining ivine for-1 giveness and power? And here, right before them, is an example of what' faith means. What difficulties the! men have overcome in order to get? their friend into Jesus' presence” Jesus accordingly turns to the para-l lytic. and says. "Child, your sins are; forgiven you." He doubtless saw _i..nl the man's wasted form and express-l sion the traces of a past life of sin.. The Jews were familiar with the say-l ing, "Tlwre is no man healed of his; sickness. till his sins have been for-l given him." But Jesus always sought; to get down to the roots of human', need. He saw beneath the physical ravages of sickness, the spiritual} damage wrought by sin, and his flrsti task is to minister to the evil con-l, science. I v. 4. Determined not to lose their opportunity, they resort to the extra- ordinary expedient of getting up on the roof, probably from the rear, and lowering the paralytic though an aperture made in the tiles. The plan is no sooner devised than carried out. The paralytic on his tpallet-bed is let down right at Jesus' eet. l V. 8. Jesus is reaching in a house in Ca maum when the ncident now ducrired takes place. The room, which is on the first landing, is crowded, and the entrance and stair- way also are so blocked that no one can pm either in or out. At this moment four men appear carrying on a stretcher a paralyzed man. For the moment they are nonplussed, as there is no access to Jesus by the ordinary we}; - 1 has with God, but they nttuched so many conditions to this forgiveness that in practice they had no comfort- ;ing message to offer to the repentant. ‘They insisted on all kinds of legal forms being observed before a sinner {could hope in God's mercy. Jesus brushed these aside, for he taught that wherever there was sorrow for sin, God's forgiveness was at once {assured Moreover, while the reli- gious teachers of the day waited for sinners to come to God of themselves"; Jesus went out in search of them. He? mingled with them, and strove toi awaken in them the stirrings of a’ better life." He compared himself to a physician whose work lay among the sick, not among the strong. , I. THE FORGIVEngs or SINS, 8-12. Sunday School Lesson ll V' on A wAsaeR Mt J3%)'.‘ A suMoLeoN! Wk “‘1" . ' I"? " ‘33 . m. . _ g‘ ' "ts-. .nn . il?.,,!.,:?.' ._ " a 's I.ll)iillt) .31 g ' - ". - =iT, BP/iii' f f." as , r E:itirs1lit?,18 rT ar c, . ‘ _ 1 ""y'iii'iiiiiii(,,itj?ri,h' t MW? tIItn ' , ' -' $lili . lglB. 'ilh'?, Mlllllllillilllllllil , ( , ', 33573? I f), ( ‘ . [ UL - .- :wmw ' ~ . FAN mu CART sum l KNOWN F ott Arc-n m Fatt l anueb Ottawa, thttario--Pians are under war in the post othee department tor the substitution this winter of a weekly air-mail service for the pres. ent ten-day dott team mail, to serve Red Lake, Woman Lake. Woman River and Narrow Lake in the mlnlng area. ot Northwestern Ontario. Aria. tion companies have already been ap- proached by the postal authorities. and it is expected that tenders will be let shortly. A i Irrigation in Alberta 3 Irrigation on modern lines in Al. [berta dateg back to 1891 when com-lid- ’erable tracts of land were reclaimed by the use ot waters from Sheep creek. in the following year more extensive developments were under. taken and since then there has been a gradual increase in than umber ot irrigated farms, so that in 1920 the ir. rigabie area under the schemes in operation totalled 1,181,000 acres. '; Unsatisfactory conditions which have prevailed during the past year would be removed by the new plan, they state. , It is now announced that plans to form a livestock pool in Ontario by . the United Farmers' Ctroperatlve ' Company are under way. For the _ time being the pool will be eonfined to hogs. The hog business in Ontario is estimated to bring $20,000,000 . year to the producer. , These plans are still in the initial stage, but a conference of a represen- tative from each coutny has been called for Jan. 24 in Toronto. Before lthat date it is planned to hold meet- !ings in each of the fifty counties,, ‘when the representatives will be se-l lected. The first of these meetings! :was held recently in Petrolia. l Backers of the pool claim that bene- fits of the Government grading now in force will go directly to the farmers. They also state that it will be pow- sible to prevent a. glut on the To- ronto market, and consequent drop in price, while a scarcity exists on other markets. They expect also to do their own exporting to the States and Great Britain. The pool has been working Bueeem- fully in the West for nearly a year, and similar principles will be follow- ed here, Mr. Morrison stated. J. J. 'Morrison, secretary of the U. F. Co-operative Company, stated that the system now employed by the wheat pood could not be applied to livestock selling in view of the season- able nature of the stock and the var- iance of grades. Definite plans would be made at the gathering-on Jan; ii, he said. The hog pool is expected to be on a much larger scale thou the Ontario wheat pool. It is hoped to not only control the marketing on the ex- change but the export of live hogs as well under a rigid contract sys- tem. Producers will be asked to sign up to market their entire hog produc- tion for the next five years through the pool. FIVE YEAR CONTRACTS U. F. Co., Organizing to Con- trol the Ontario Hog Business Vs. 16, 17. Once min. Jesus' ac- tion otfenda and outrages the conven- tion-l piety of the time. The Phar- isees protest to the disciples against the laxity of Jesus. What right has he to break down the barriers which strict piety has set up? Is he not compromising religion by frequent- ing immoral societies? Jesus' answer is very remarkable. He compares him- self to a physician Whose duty is to- wards the sick rather than towards the strong. For the sake of bringing sinners to God and to spiritual health he deems it right to go among them. He has not come to support the COP- ventional usages of religion, but to seek out and to redeem lost souls. j house. and Jesus rumds st once. It was an unheard-of thing for a reli- gious teacher to enter a tax- gatherer'ts house, and still more to sit down at his table with such company as are now present at Levi's hon-d. Judaism forbade the religious to fre- quent such mixed gatherings: but, Jesus, the purest saint whom the; world has ever Been, joins them with-': out hesitation. f “Us " A " WRC-EL'. -A|.So m as ABERR‘I, m lRON MM! an " cs ALSO Hog Pool Mooted SUCCESSFUL IN WEST, And Now It's as Clear a. Mud to Sir Sidney', l, I? (MUCH whisk . “MN Ntto$t "It ' smLutuGs mo Pou~os, l iii, EH? 1feri' 1793? al ‘- /ljli/tiiilill il 1w 'iallll, * 'llllllllllk ~ A . It ho: been said that there no two side: to the prohibition question, but in the slang of the youth of today. one side “is ali wet." It would be nutlinl tor those who favor Mr. Hoover tor the Presidency to point out that the complex govern- mental machinery of Lo-du needs In engineer. A photograph " snail tint it ll just on tho verse ot invisibility in be. ing exhibited in London. The ideal camera tor newspaper men, is per. hips the thought ot tinny who dislike publicity. With the law no It is now chased. others are expected to follow the un- named donor'a example. The Treasury has received many; donations, amounting in 3.1 since the} war to over £1,000,000, tor reducing) the debt. Stanley Baldwin, it wilt be' recalled, set an example in this re-,' spect by nurrendering a large portion: of his own personal fortune for this] purpose. Most of the gifts hitherto; have been in the form ot cancelled: war bondl. ; The tact of the gift, though not the donor's name nor the exact amount concerned. has come to light, owing to . clause having been Inserted by the Government In an obscure corner of I. recently enacted law. The clause remove: I. hitherto-existing prohibi- tion of such bequests accumulating mars than 21 years, and la understood to have been especially designed to enable the present gift to be accept Great Britain is wondering about the identity ot the mysterious indi. viduli who has made to the Nation . Inge and welcome gift, slid to amount to E100.000, which is to ac- cumulate st compound interest over a long period to reduce the national debt. Great Britain Gets Giff of fl 00,000 Toward Reduc- tion of National Debt The most of then ”rested no n1- turalllod Frenchmen and Germans, and not of Aluattan origin. The Abbe Fashauer has been an act!" worker against French Interests for some years. All of the arrested peo- ple have been transterred to Mul. house. Discovery of the plot wss nude re- cently. when the houses of some twenty suspected persons were mid. ed in connection with snother trisl which was in progress. For Armed Gonftlet What is most serious ls that this time the autonomists were not more. 1y engaged in developing propsgsn- da, but were actually orgsnizin‘ their followers into betteiions tor armed ConMet. Though the number of those invol-i ved in the autonomist movement in email, it appears the orglnintlonl which the arrested men were build-l ing up wan we" plunned. List: of? adherents and the name: of [but supplying funds no in the pane-aim: of the authorities. I Former Prussian Captain ' One man. Doctor" Room. omen] chief of the party. I: a former Ctur tain in the Prussian Army. who, It then end of an organization ot outon. umlst troops, managed to esclpe Ind avoid arrest. The authou Included several jour- mum engaged in publication of au1onomlst newspapers, a. bunk clerk. a furniture maker. a shoemaker and I contractor. Ptaris--An autonomist plot to start an insurrection In Aluce has been discovered. and twelve lenders arran- od. Among them is a priest. Abbe Fnahuuer, Ind a woman, Agnes Ego semann. One mun, Henri Rancher, Treasurer of Helmltbund. or the , utonumlst Louue. vio1errttly resisted arrest. -' Plot in Alsace Indicates Condition Plot to Promote Insurrection to Give Alsace Autonom- ous Government Irv. dicates European Unrest GERMANS IN IT Patriotism with! war “CT an. Itttt,', sin " mm; 'l Stevenson an I Joke onjr.y:~1 in 00mm binds friends. England and Amulet should be thattktut for " Mum" liquid. Th purpooo ot the scheme is trs r. duo the movement and Io ttttcult', lull lumber mm: to take advantage with. nut-m number nude. This “In tenor: strung rem-menial? 2: by tstand business men. who w, w than“ at the movement ot 2. attrgftt II Canadian water: to '21“ Trntted sum tor diatribatisa. dun Government will] i/rolled 1m 'ntdutertr with the establishment ot t urge ancmhly phat at Alberni on the band's west count. Here lumber and m will be “stemmed tar :le9 nut to all mm oi the world. CANADA TO FOSTER ITS SHIPPING TRADE' Viotorh, B.C.-To Increase the ship mom ot lumber and tish from Yan canal-Alumna tn a " way, the Cato, The Flannel“ Times advhi-s 122.4 (d, delineation should he contituut (to "the discovery and explanation of ,nvenuen which shall induce C: :uwmin led drive after emcienoy by both p.'.'.- Ides." adding. “me devotion of mm generglel by rettrtttsetrattices. of tholy,. !ln.dl of millions of capital and lin. ivut body of employed labor to tho m.- k pr evolving a buts tor willing m- ;openuon premium under prop -r i‘uidanco,10 be a notable contribution Ito the an» ot British pro:spc'rity." I Sir Herbert Austin. chairman of the Austin Motor Company. says: "No you can full now to recognize the dir- fncnluel barring the way to prorpori:y leo the card- wit be laid on the tabla." -l Tho lulu-trio- they represent em rltrmete can. Iron. steel, chemicals, rall. D In" And tun-port. banking, us, run s'trer, aginoering. insuram-c lil‘1'f7'ng, 'loilv cotton, wool, silk and milling. ll P. also explained that the Fo'lnmllun Mot Britilh Industries and tho National (ariiaaicil" of Rautrloyera' Organi- Eutiom hue only bean p.evtrntod itrom participation in the conference fin their corporate capacity became itheir constituiions do not (summer ibis“ This commence, which will be lheld next month, is regarded with lhopetul expecwtion as a real attempt iii, get IWIY from optimistis generali- ties and down to concrete pmpu. vi- }.ppucgblo to individual bacrcesr,. I... tehtt to tahe misread out of Slr Josiah Stamp. 'chairman of the London, Midland & Scottish Railway, In”: "if the conference means that Labor wlll so back to their rename. luduatrlel ta dell with cooperation Indlvldmlly It will be well worth while." i The employer- whose Imitation 5'” neocpbd In corrtrpondingly in. thteatttnl, The ch10! organizer Is Sir IAIN loud, chlrnnu of Imperial Chemlctl Industrial, who remntly in. tmducod the ttuureaehing scheme for at!“ the worker. of this large un- tll,','."'" Into the convention's roun- oils. DON’T MISS THIS I. (Introduclng): Thts yaw-1 “Cy In. Just been eluted to the tmeer houu of Congrats. 20: All. I Min l‘anrpspn0.0;.,_ I Two put presidents, It: viee-presi. dents. (our other directors ot me Peder-Mon ot British Industries, also the churn": nnd vice-chairman of the National Confederation of Ettt. polyou' Ornnlzatizms arc included. "There Ia going to be peeve ell round." on“ John Bromley. Rettetat secret-r7 of the Arnatgatrnateyd Society at Locomotive Engineere. with 68,000 members. end one ot the organizer- ot last year'l general strike. The de- cision was mched by e large mn- Jority. The minority we: led by Ar. thur J. Cook. secretary ot the Miners' Federation (700,000 members J, who dechred tinge conference with in. dividual employers would not help in- dustry. I London. - Bomrhblo enthusium chuncteriud the muting ot the gen. enl council of the Trade Union Con- Irs" repainting 4.000.000 worker. which Inn 11001de to uccopt In invi- tation from I group ot 40 employers, conirolliu "' concern. with 131,000,- 000,000 Fatsitat to discuss Industrial pence. "it V... the lines! debate l have hard in my long industrial life." said Ben Turner, chairman of the gen- eral council It its conclusion. Employers and Workers to Meet Together to Solve Industrial Problems Mont Industries Represented Capital'c Offer Attpreeiated. Ah, a Mia. rGrWenutive, I 'o Join Capital In Peace Effort Although for 1 rental-y Wateru: park )1. formed tor Incidents ot until men! year» unknown to the With the advent t Duluth; o.' good 1 EM! (his the “In line " em trtr tiw up tsho the an url King Coal Re Throne in I h! h Railroads Announce tend to Abandon A for Electrificat "a our Pl tl "twr Want-ton lakes Purl Popular p beau h I min tl ll m Steam Power is In de rit de XI Got Loan Fr betw Tl hr tw h ling n Looked to Eleete ti ()rll th " Tl " ‘hf " ac. be be