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Fills a val Flush bony Game " ttt Policy (at hm IDS resched “he! nta w tina hull in! MO Tht It! tor I Dull” ur, Man- "ttod km. to Mful To In. tttb In! m as " " July 29. - Lenten v,--The Fire 1. THE INVITATION, t-6. 11. In: PLAN or CAMPAIGN, 13-15. In. THE mums " His salon, 46-49 TNTgtoestNrrtoN-- With the 13th chirp- ter we enter upon the second Part of Luke's history of the apostolic use. which is concerned with the carrying of the gospel to peoples other than Jews and with the part taken by Paul, Luke's he fr, 115) The short passage shows that these men realized the deep Egniil- (‘mwo of their action. "They remained tone in committee seriously canvgosing the situation. By prayer, lasting an deep meditation they sought the direc- tmn if (la-II. It is the Holy Spirit which is now leading them to this do- tioned For-Ion Mlwortarte.,--Aeu 13: ra,' 1340. 4449. Ooldon Text-Aho " therefore, and hub all nations. blaming them In the "am of tho Father and of tho ton and of the Holy ohm: Teaching them to ob. urvo ttit thing. whatmvor I have commanded you'. and Io. I um wlth you away. even unto ttre 0nd of the worid.-Matt. 23: 19, 20. ANALYSIS it new min-ion. the syn of hand-s must Fave other purpmcs otfleial ministry H. THE PLAN oi hut-n the them Some mholars nickness which healthier regim malaria which antiqhuity. The mug ' nan-zero was ht the pr was a eokmr, military rule , were the leadil V. 16. Paul I Imus a mini for the Jews. est. ' ei ple: must W Tu: ttitmaTtON This is the M34 IH Sunday School The Mw ainria whioh was a dread disease In Itiquity. The road to Antioch was "salt, dangerous and long. The city as in the province of Gaiatin and as a colony, that u, a centre of ilitary rule where western soldiers are the leading citinm V. 16. Paul now derive” in the syn- :ogue a missionary address intended yr the Jews. It is naturally the mer- it outline. but combined the prin- plea which Paul set forth. and Luke ust often have bend similar oer- ans at a later the. There is a de Jed (immense in the sermon which an! preached to the Jews and those ith which he addressed the heathen udf-wnce. And even when Luke w?' n The new dvparcure starts; not the mother church a' Jerusalem, mm the church at Antioch, which velt-dssterminintreatmynitr, tMt l4 Ghrarlr church. E RESULTS or ms SERMON, 44-49 Jews at flrst did not segm_ go Nu; due not. to tho direct the offieials at Jerusalem prpphets and “when mPr H n to hear these war-mans. no sin information from Paul who would naturally be Luke's desire 30 write a his. Lurr AND JEFF 3th. This leads. tll signifies and they inv t the "ttBWI who‘ than hink it It directed rid " tr M thes , mav have been ed them to the _ "with to escape dread disease in to Antioch m namxue the fol leads to a crisis ity. During the must have car- UC {nation to a of laying pn nation to an Ar Gui reach any on no tnge, seems EL IO tot hhas th ml tried on their work talking to many in ”mint; and using every opening”? Jot forth Jesus. Among those w ' .they met would be nanny Gentiles, (Greeks And Romano. and the tune of "Bamboo and Patil wan so mad “broad that when Sabbath came tho mymgogue was packed with all chaos (of Jews Ind Gentiles, who had can). No hear the word of God. l V. M. We turn to the Gentiles. This :now booomon the definite separation from tho gums. nnd Paul tum to the Gentiles, defending his position with . quotation from the scripture, "mc49:6. - - _ V. M, Filled with envy. The Jud-h lenders are furious and jealous when they m then Gentiles receiving tho same ofhrr of salvation as themselves, and the? contradict the things spoken br_Pay, "_, - .. -.. . L-Bud Fisher. V. 48. As many as wwe ordtlned. This meant that it was the will of God that. this n‘lwntion should be brought near to these Gentiles: true it does not mean that the will of God was no definite as to take away from each one tho power of individual choice. If any one rersisted in refus- ing the grace of God, then the will of God would not compel such a one to ‘receive the free offer of thtyprsrol... :0 V. 49. All the region. The entire country dependant on Antioch felt the infiuenee of this preaching. The new converts would Wo out into the Bur- rounding vilurtct, and the Krowth was no rapid that the Jews became indignant. and they persuaded, certain leading women who belonged to the synagogue to influsneo their husbands to drive these pwaehets out of the oitv. It is quite possible that they influence of this preaching. The new converts would go out into the sur- rounding viYr:vrrev, and the growth was no rapid that the Jews became indignant, and they persuaded, certain leading women who belcusred to the synagogue to inf1ueneo their husbands to drive these preachers out of the city. It is quite possible that they wore acourged and ill-treated, 2 Cor 11 kttty way the d' , tld - Il , (‘35: BiEilli t , _ T" _ from eight to sixteen years of age will feel comfortable during the warm weather, if wear- ing the athletic garment pictured here. It is an exact copy of the kind worn by "Dad," which will be sufficient recommendation of its worthiness. Naincheck or soft nainsook would be suitsbie mster- isls. Pattern No. 1143 is out knee- length and buttons down the front. The short sleeves mar be omitted if desired snd the srmholes faced. Cut in sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 18 years. Size 10 years requires " pm. of material 27 inches wide. rice 20 gents. in)“ ‘10 ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or min (Coin preferred; wrap it tusrefully) for each number and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. ' an Boys' Union Suit l I had only been u when I was on lath ‘several of them, am {tentatively put forwa I could have a nitrl lone of the has”. . Ght, the skipper of Fir; ottered to give 1 1b08t that very nigh Tat-cepted his offer. This shows the second operation on tt ”asses. It was performed in Chicago a few the curls on the road to bubdom was done in Last year I spent my holiday at a: small iinhing village on the Kilkbranf nan Sound. Ireland, between Campbel-l town and Tarbret on the east side of Kintyre. I found it very easy toI make friends with the oiG'mtsn,I whilst they wcru working at their' boats down in the harbor, and they were more than willing to answerl questions as to their occupation. I l had only been there a few Jars) when I was on intimate terms Iio,i several of them, and one morning i. tentatively put forward the hope that' I could have a night's fishing with one of the hsats. To my secret de-' light, the skipper or the boat Nancy Lee, offered to give me a place in his boat that very night, and I eagerly Shortly after eight o'elock that vvening. I left my lodgings, and start- ed to walk down to the harbor. It was a warm, delightful evening. with true of those perfect sunsets. and the sky in the west.showed crimson and gold, with little pink and pearl-color- ed clouds drifting about, and I felt in great trim Cop my night's adven- ture. My Night's Fishing At the harbor all was bustle and preparation [or the departure of the boats for the tis/ing ground. All the' boats are powvrdrivem which is a creat been to the tishormen in their haardous calling. The" Nancy Lee was a trim “will. msrnncrl by tour tin-n and a boy, who acted in the capacity of ship's cook. _ j 3mm everything on board was ready, and we drifted slowly out ot the harbor towards the entrance of Loch Fyne, and arrivedat the titrhing- grund shortly after nine o'elock. it was too early to start the night's work, and whilst, we, "lay to,' the men passed the time by giving a last look over their gear, and getting the boat into fishing trim. This done to their satisfaction, we went down Into :the ttroaMle and had the evening lmeal. It was grey dusk when we [came on deck again. and I was sur- ’prised at the number ot boat: which had gathered at the ground. There Were boats trom Cnmpbeltown and Terbert. and as far south as Bellan- tram and drifting about on the fringe of the Met, were the buyers' boats trom Glasgow and Ardrossan. These ‘boate follow the herring fleet, and rush the catches up to Greenock. Fairlie, and Ardrossan, in the "wee sma' 'oors," to catch the Glasgow Market. Alter darkness had fallen, the skip. per ot our boat gave orders for full steam ahead, and we ploughed through the waves making for the stretch of water between the Bute shore and Cook of Arran. Loch Fyne A Girl's Adventure the ','va,/irmakirur tor the I water between the Bute 1 Cook of Arran. Loch Fyne to the fishermen in théir vlliug. Tlie"Naney Lee L boat. mauned by tour boy. who acted in the SNIPPING PRETTY MARY'S NICE CURL! ""'""""'""""""""'""'"""'"""r"e--i--r--- was bustle and fishermen use the trawl-net. sun can: boat has a "neighbor." A man was detailed to keep a lookout tor her. ring ,and he lay on tho bow-deck, peering down into the sea, After half-an-hour. he gave the about that ring ,and he lay on the bow-deck. peering down Into the sea, After half-an-hour. he gave the about that we had come on herring, and out shot Genet, whilst our boat described a semi-circle, and our "neighbor" boat steamed to the buoy and picked up the end of our net. She continued ar'teamiutT towards us, and thus a ring was made round the shoal. Our TGiliGw' crew then boarded our bout, and the hard, tedious job of pulling-1n started, The net tell into bag shape, and. was a man ot silver, glittering, strug- gling fish, and baskets were Giiiii/ lowered into the net, and the contents emptied into the hold of our boat] The net was then hauled in, and the, skipper lighted a ttare to attract the) buyers, and let them know we hadi fish to dispose of. Soon a buyer's boat was alongside, the quality and quantity of the tIsh appraised, and then a bargain being struck. the catch was handed over to the buyers. on we steamed again, and after an hour's sailing, we got a shout that our "neighbor" had felt" herring. The same operations were gone through, ‘and the herring-ring this time was a 'very good one, which made the men very pleased with their night's work. The skipper told me that often they go out night after night without get- ing a decen catch, and there is the added risk of tearing their nets on rocky sea beds. The second catch of the evening was the best, and whilst the bargaining was going on with the buyers. everyone was in merry mood, and a good deal ot chatting and rag- ed to rain, and a stiff breeze sprang up which made the sea very rough and choppy. Soon I had a heavy, sinking feeling. and I could not help but notice the quiet grins on the faces of the men, as they saw what had happened to me; but I was to ill to genre, so when the skipper suggested ithat I should so below, I gladly corp "sented Boon We were heading tor :the harbor, and I was a thankful iperson when I heard the throbbing lot the engine cease. It was tine to lfeel the firm ground under my feet :again. and, although I had enjoyed my night's experience very much, I Icannot say that I had much inclina- ition to repeat it. Providence evident- ily never meant me to be a sailor or l a tisherrnau.--D.WN. ging took plc I had tieen so interested In the night's adventure. that I had given no thought to the weather. It start- Illinois minister announces that anyone who refuses to vote for Her. bert Hoover will wind up In hell, but the Legion ct the Condemned goes right on cheering for Al Smith. the universally known Pickford aw days ago. The first cutting ot in New York. use the trawl-net. and each ae Jeff's It Might Have Been Your Cat Ema; pen tstilhed, Mt “Goat night, Teacher" milingly gekml- wired and the clam: {00W died nwny in the distance. _ -- I stood in the qu-et beauty of I Ne vada wt and gazed happily It tho mug cohorirsg of N aturehs own cum Suddenly every nerve of my body quivered in sympathy u an unearthly scream f a live thing in pain distur- ed the evening's happy stillness. I ran hastily toward the spot from whence the agonizing howls seemed i') issue, and there, whirling, twisting. stretching and clawing was a tiny black kitten with its poor head otuek fast in a discarded salmon can, I " most echoed the frantic meows of pain of the suffering baby thing. I reached to help it, but with the instinctive' fear of any animal in pain, it leaped into the air md mn stumbling away from the garbage heap of numberlese Hugged broken bottles and gaping sharp-edged cruel cans. "itty, kitty, oh, let me help you." But no, even when with tender fin- gers I caught and held the suffering ikitten, ondeavoring to free it, heart- l tending cries and scratching claws re- warded me. The poor little neck was swollen and bleeding. Evidently the little thing had been struggling for hours. Des- iperately I worked and at last succeed- ed in extrieating tho swollen head and |quietimz the vicious claws. It wasI just a little alley cat, no home no food, iand no one to cane. But it amply re- maid me for its adoption anal develop- i(d into a sleek and ahining beauty. ) But the mission of this little tale is: IWon't: you, housewives and hlsuessl J"""?'","" press down the top of thou ioruel, jagged-edged cans? It is no any ito do, a habit which takes only a sec- I0nd and will more than “any your "slight trouble by a warm feeling of [happiness around your heart when 1you remember tut perhaps you saved Isome of Nature's children from msedc less suffering. ... . A chattering, happy squirm! stilledi and quiet, after agonizing hours of; pain. An investigating hungry wood. chuck caught in the relentless teeth of a half-opened corn can. Or, hayhap, your own Persian or Angora darling that disdained the richest of yellow cream, but eagerly answered the call f the wild to forage for itself in the dusky twilight! JEANNETTE E. ROBERTS. The day's work was f'?nished: Tht Close the can, you tourist, on Four, Joyous cave-free jaunt across the con- tinent when you rest in the forest tdado or beside the tumbling brook. Eager eyes are stenlthily watching from the treetnps and brambles. Eager patter'mg tect will be spemiing to your picnic ground almost before the hush of silence covers your departure. She: Don't you think love at first sight is the best? He: Not by 3,1093 sight. The circus manager advertised for a dwarf. A man called to say that he knew the very man tor him. “Are you sure he lg small enough?" asked the manager. "Quite," replied the man. "Why, it he had toothache. he would think it was his corns aching." New; We belleve that eventually the en- tire Arctic region will be explored by hunting tor explorers-Detroit wiirie, IcrHu Bea Aren't tnded--Not ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO "and. boiling!” someone whims. " w. an in circle by the - uniting our gnu-noon cup of cu. How the sound of tho word! min. u: thrill with delight u w. nu- cipua receiving the cup that choc"! But why 'thet" '0 uk. and! tot because of her Vinson. person- ality, for undoubtedly there ll .0” thing lovublo about the houmstuttd friend. tho Kettle. . Among all the crucial of every-any use, “the" In the most Indiana-Ibis. tor be the home ever no humble than“ alwayl n kettle. Just as there are type- Pt lndlvl- dull. to there are amount (”be at kettles. There la the ordlnary one uld In the kitchen, elven to be found in her accustomed place on the hot, and Musing merrlly all the day Ions. She la ready for all emergenclel. usually " boiling point or very near thereto, ready to Welcome the in- dlvldual members of the family u they return home at meal tlmee at all hours ot the day. Even the children Inert themselves In the homely kettle. tor ottlmes they may be ob. C','C'i acting their well-known nurs- err rhyme-- "Polly put the kettle on. And let's drink tea.” Then who does not cherish plenum recollections of the big. (at family kettle, all black and shitting, brought out for duty only on high testlve ac. callous? Some, on the other hund, may perhaps recall tot that lame "outstmr" kettle, n being dreary and dull. when aha endeavored to make the but of her son: on washlng days. Ot course we all know that it In not the kettle, but the water In the kettle that sings, but that is one of the things We do not went to understnnd night. We no content to So on thinklng ot the singing kettle, and to listen to the tuneful melodies as they ol" from undanto, lento. crescendo. to (cranium movements. On . nightly higher loch! noel. wo' have the parlor kettle. block it moy’ be too, but more auteur-or pol-hope bright and all redinnt in aluminium or copper. It, too, Illil a piece on :1 "not linger. But since. " often no: not, there in no hob tor her upon which it Bit, it in probably for thnti rooson the wont tempered of ull‘ type! ot kettle. Having no thtttd shade, the parlor kettle is shined' reboot "from pillar to post," and ought ireolly to have our sympathy. How, often is ahe compelled to listen to all [the latest gorsip as it is recounted by ifriendiy neighbors during their after- 'noon cells! Indeed the conversation you such occasion is sometimes BO brisk. that the poor kettle gets neg- lected until it he: to proclaim its presence by hissing out very high .stnccato notes as it topples over into I the (ire! ; Perhaps our best recollections of 'alL tentre round the spirit kettle, that 'familiar friends of our travels Thoughts ot her send us back into [the rosy past as we trudged up hill and down dale are we found a suit- iabie secluded spot for our picnic. iWhat Joy We felt on those holidays 'when, after succeeding in putting an [unwilling tire of wet twigs to take llight and burn, we heard the glad (shout: “She's boiling!" But, unlike the brook of poetic tame, a kettle'a llte does not “so on tor ever." There comes a Guy when a hole appears. She gets patched up. once or perhapa tw1ce,-be(ore being finally wrapped nm In new-pup" end relegated to the 'sttett among the un- wnmed pots and ptuur.--1dn Music. A restaurant keeper, noticing thet) two of bin customers were'evidently} trying to en: their upper; In tho shortest bosslhle time, lee! they should miss the botrt, which we! near- ly ready to start. thought it would be very funny to frighten them. He went into a back room, and gave 1 remarkably perfect imitation ot the etenmboat's whistle. The joke work- ed well. The men heard the abund, and rushed tor the bout. and the jok- er lauthed loud and long, until aud~ denly it occurred to him that the men PM! gone " without paying. Then he stopped laughing'. _ jr/iii-LL" Magic The Singer on the Hob Too Clever! Yet it By MAUDE CROIOLEY Gnome modern people teem to be leading us I pretty Mace. Often I he“ MNILI complnlnln‘ bluntly ot their children. You Can't Bring Up a Child on the "Smack-and-Cud- dle" System and Get Good ReBults Now, all this sound. very are-duh but. “though I told no trrttk tor than ottt.ot4utnd younsuon. now In their late team or early twenties, I gluon tool tempted to turn round on their oomplunlng parent' and any: "You haw only yourselves to Home!” The Euler Way Right from the cradle thee young people hove been brought up by [he “curler way" method. Mind you, all parents are not at the “euler way" klnd. There are. I am thankful to any. hundreds and thous- mdl of splendid lumen and mothers Ind tim, And devoted who and daugh- ter, bearing wltneu to what homo can be. ; What humans? The muck-end- cuddlo mother let: him “get on with it." as they any. until he emu-hen ‘lomothlnc that mutton. or does nome- Ithin; that interfere: with the work 'on which she is engaged. Then she ‘30“ “worked up properly," and give- .him A emu: slap. He sets up n howl. 3This lets the mother's nerves on on”. She caddies the child up and give- htm n hulfpenny or a ceke or ,whntover is handy. But there In: been precious um. dtlclpllne tor may yam In none homel. The children have been brought up from bnbyhood on 'hll I call the amlck»nnd-cuddle system, h, Youth to Blame? The baby (row- lnto the toddler. very sweet and cuddleaome and amul- Ing. but jun able to get about u bit on " on and Mart Inn-shin; things. What I Reward! But how much wiser it would b". been to hue mum him why he “with! Dot hare done that naughty thing. The other day l nu I we1l-dretrwi little boy steal an Ipplu in I but store. Hia mother saw him take it, but Che allowed him to commit Hm theft. It I child grows up all I- . "nations problem out: Ind the World: K, at twenty, It became! the "ther and mother, make the blame lies gmwrally bringing. The“; young people been 1: respect I always think mother or father hiqheat and mum the world. You terms. make em learn 3nd practiw But-what a re Far trom ignoring or rer your ulvlce. your young people seek It. They will tell meme that you they: knew best. and I beat now. They will respect They wlll be devoted to you. That boy of yours. looking tor a rite. will instinctively look for the girl who. in her splendid qualiten. familial him of "mother." That girl ot mu. "cm-ting. perhnps. be- tween the love entrealles of two men. will be tempted to choose. not neceuurily the hundsomer in look- or chum, or the better oft, but the one who "somehow puts me in mind of dud!" i London Daily Nown and Westmin- inter (Lib.l: For tho wound tlme the ‘House of Commons yesterday reject. ed the New Prayer Book. . . . All that In: happened since the Bill wan Int rejected in that opinion In: hard. enod In the House; and this harden. [iii' rettecter almost undoubtedly opin- llon in the country. We View the n- (suit, of course. with little plenum. in brlnu. " Mr. Baldwin remarked. Duestrtatttttrtrrnent nearer. . . . For an be t this 1 beginning let, tt Church Mh, 16Se 'ed it tathetie piece of optimism. It to hr you mommy the beginning of c ‘porlod of mucky. " not civil war. (And an; apiritunl tore" in thin coun- (trr no not no strong that they on I). Emma“ with 1rtdlttereneet. I In" met ouch young people an!“ lately. But the youth of today, In too many homes. In head-strong. intolerant, pleasure-loving, locking In Impact. Yet ll you Think, parents Two birds with!!! one but? . _ Two been. within one breast; Two with. in one fur Finn league ot love end pnyer. Together bound for eye. together bled. Al on that waita to catch A.hand upon the latch; A step that hastens its sweet not 0 Via. A word of are without, A word ot nuts shut out; :A vol-ll of [on that In. no young poop: taught obedient The Church Crisis How They Will Choose ll youth entirely to blame Daily News Ind Weanin- : For the second time the Commons yesterday reject- wan HOME; end you”. looking strenl have b intittit hat wt n rm d mm NIX ll mg tor a tor the (unmet That girl ups. ber ot two m3 and 11: Du refusing " it Air an or take know you will “D u or ,4. Hi ' '