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V. 1. This chapter continues the thought of fellowship with God. The closing verses ot eh. 1 revealed the univorul sinfulness of the nee. The eonelusion might be drum that that is so general. or inevitable. must also be pardonnble. Why condemn man for that which he must do? Anlnsti this John protests most em.phrtietulr/ V. 2. However. though sin is to be! not we nnv evil in hir own bent. He is 'rerrnnallv from from sin. He. how- ever. who um thin. makes God a liar, for the wrintnrm tell trq that we have ttll sinned. and the entire Dian of re- dommion is built an on this fact. m. Tr" Imam? I'D! am. eh. 2: 1-0. V. 9. Sin can-m; t' denied. but it may be Var-"iv". if we anneal to Jesus. V. lit. Th- ttttrd Mum: so". "We have mt sin-mi." He is willine to tadmit ohm 0th"- bavn sinned. others in” broken ("M'sjnwz but he drum V. , Tht wcond eonverottiov.tah'st In". "We have no in! no deettes, thr “of of sin. It in only a main: incident. a mistnk‘. an oument in the pinata-I of "W". The fun was I stab onward. he would cw. Put if we sly thif w.- devoivo onli ourselves. I V. T. Thr rem-rs:- of this is given. If we 'I"( in the litht. that is. seek rhh'Mvvan-qs. Tr" we: two blot-sings: tit We have felktwahtY with our Mountain. The Christian faith is Bo- cial and court, fellowship. Sin is dark Ind seeks 'olitude. (2) If the listht, lhinimr in th- soul. shows up the evil there God win aim and the promises, ofAtisftor' God (arrives. ( w- "e to seek fellowship. He is pure Hahn H. AN nucmm coxvnsa‘rlon ON am. eh. r. 6-10. V. 6. Light in mennt to he used by the human eve God desires to be known. Rut then there is a terrible enemy. which is pin. Now follows what we may all on imaginary eon- vemtion on sin. when the excuses are hronvht forward. These are not aid» while over avail"? each error is I not a m'i'ive truth. The flrnt state-l tttent is that we mnv have fellowship', with God and yet walk in darkness.‘ There were hoop]: who said that mar-g alitv we: mot a but of relirim. but It, muttered little what we did if only we, were rrt1ielttened. All those who de.. fine tendon in terms I" ceremonial. or emotion, Mme unner- this charge. John states that every one who thus generates righteousness from religion, is a liar. In order to urge this fft'g,htr,',e God, described in v. 3, John not the nature of God. Here he (he: the ttrst of two definitions of God. This one. "God t., light." is the min fact in the earlier part of this letter; while the wand one, "God is love." up“?! more prominentlv in the lltte' part. The gladncss with which we greet the morninc sum. the sweetness of the col- on of light. the nest in sprint. the, e'oar bnrwiedro which comes by it/ thme tsad mnnv more such ideas are cortn‘nod ir ‘hin "ure of lizht. God no li-ht it the pure. holy. lovely one. " is thr, habit of this writer to 'epeatl his truth in a -rtettatjve form, 'nd so] hr mm “In mi is no thiriGdsi.s Sun-h ie the Gpd, therefore. with whom no serious nttem t to overcome the evil of the heart. gamma” the words mm to be self-contradictory. They are certainly parndoxieV On one side he says that every one is a Iinner. while enin he proclaims the amen- ness of the Christian with equal firm, nPRR. I. In: rumor much. I: 5. v. tr. The teaching of John was di- rected Iguinn certain teachers who were aging that it was (fusible to be u fol wer of Christ an yet make done to . fellow man, but concernt God “Against the), thee calming"; I sinned. Sin store all 101 tis!' with God and brings oomw a : death. "The "(on of sin is death."; But the great truth of Christianity', in that Jesus elm into the world to. bring forgiveness 1nd freedom from eyil. He was revealed to take uvuyl am. "Tatorn,rtmoN--Sitt in the duke-ti feature in human life; and in evil, otteeta have been felt in every my and by every person. Mommy tol {he Bible, up}: not may” a wrong' ANALYSIS I. nu rumor coach. 1: 5. u. AN mummy eosvuumox on an, eh. I: 6-10. m. m: Islam to: mt, eh. 2 1-6. an." 13. Luau "-aur-t John 1:5 to 2: 0. Golden Teat-df no say tttrt we haw no an. we mm oumlvu, and the man It not In as. If we conic-o our .tttt, " In mum» and just to foul" In our aim. and to chance us from all un- .lttttuou---t John It * O. Sunday School MUTT AND JEFF.--Bud Fisher. L; cuptul milk. bk teaspoontui baking powder. V. cupful chopped suet. %cupful powdered sugar. bk cuptul butter. V, teatooontul vanilla. 3,4 cuptul orange marmalade. i 1% euptul bread crums. "Beat 1 egg. Add the milk. baking powder dissolved in 2 teaspoonlule of hot water. suet. orange marmalade. and bread nuns. Mix thoroughly. Turn into I greased mold. Cover and steam tor t hours. Nukes 4 eervinxe. To make the sauce. cream the pow- dered sun rand butter; place in _ saucepan in hot water. Add the well: beaten yolk of the other egg. Mir untll the mixture thickens. Just be. tore eervlng told in the Itillly beaten L H; cuptul sugar. i If, cupi'ul chopped dates. 4 cupfuls milk. 3 eggs. V. captui chopped nut-meats. "Cut the bread into small cubes and cnmbine with the dates and nut-meats. Mix together the sugar. nit, milk, and wen-beaten eggs. Pour over the bread mixture and then turn into a greased baking-dish. Dot with the butter and bake uncovered in a mod. erate oven tor about " minutes or until nicely browned. Serve hot. Marmalade Pudding i: These chilly Winter days and nights y sharpen the appetite for ttaVorBogtte e puddings. The following recipes de yl mend nothing that it not likely to he i- on the avenge pantry-shelf. Despite " their somewhat unusual combinations of ingredients and "rora, they are h inexpensive and simple to make: , Almond Pudding , s 1 pound powdered sugar. tt 2 tablespootnuis Bottr. e & cuptul cold water. , 1 % cuptul shortening. l ii 2 whole eggs. - 4 egg yolks. a l pound blanched almonds. ' lh cuptul sugar. , 6 apples. " Cream. -, “Cream the shortening with the t: powdered sugar. Beat in the whole! Heggs. Then work m, one at a time. I the egg yolks. Mix in the ttour. When! , well worked add the pulverized at.! monds. Knead together with Sti {-hands for " least " minutes. Grease la glass baking-dish and spread the, ' bottom and sides with the almond. . mixture, leaving enough to cover the ') top. Peel and slice the cooking ap- lpies. Boil unti itender in the water {and lh cupful ot sugar. Mash slightly {and pour into the centre ot the lined [baking-dish. Cover the top with a lsheet of almond paste. Bake in a 7 moderate oven for 1 hour. Serve with: (heavy cream. This pudding can he; :sc-rved twice. once hot and once cold.‘ ITherefore the recipe is for g rather I , than tor 4 servings." 1 Date Nut Bread Puddings '1 l 1 loaf stale bread. 2 eggs _ Thus in I" this usage, John has ‘shown that the highest of all bless. inn is fellowship with God; yet Ila has come to interrupt this fellowship and it can only be restored as we come to Christ and plead for his forgive- ness, and strive to do his will. i Hot Dishes For Winter Dinners in v. tr. This some idea of fellowship hi now refuted with the .dditioml qual-,' ity of we. It in by love that we come to know the secret of the divine mv pe. Ao that dwells in love, dwell: Salt. 2 tableapoontuls butter, denied; E8moSMrt", yet then is ' remedy. Jesus f3hristorttouriehuoitsoir sdvocste with the Father. This is the some word that is translsted Com. {other in John 14: 16; 15: M, and here it sets forth Jesus as one who is 'ttes for us " God's right hand. e is not only our udvocste, he is also our substitute. He is High Priest and victim. V. g. Fellowship is new described more mW. First in terms of knowl- edge. We eaamot have Ieliowship with one whom we do not know; and we eomerto.knorGodatsweheerrtho eontmnndmettta, mat only those of the Old Testament, but ehief1y those which Jesus hos left. All genuine acquaint-; Ines implies sympathy. We must Be-l cent the ideals of those whom we wish to have so our friends. "He must show; hfryself Godlike who desires to; v.. f The opposite of thiq is not Candlthtes don't carry out their campaign promises', they kick them out if they're elected. She: Well, it comes from usually. He: You evidently think money now- on trees. Their neighbor owls sauntvr from tree to tree, Or in the bushing half-light mouse the lane Long winged and Iordl.v. ~Edmund Blunden, Poems. iBesu balsams. feathery 'southern. wood, and stocks. Fiery dragon's-mouth . . . and lemon plants in bushy 'sheaves, 1snagged Esau's-hands with tine green l tlrttrrrrtiptr, Such old sweet names are ever on their lips. As pleased as little children where these grow, In cobbled pattens and worn gowns they Ko, Proud of their wisdom where on gooseberttarhoots They stuck eggshells to fright trom coming fruits The brisk-billed rascals; pausing, still to see Now happy so the rich fair-weather days When on the roadside folks Mare ln amaze At such a honeycomb or fruit and tiowers, As mellow: round their threshold; what long hours They gloat upon their steepllng hot- lyhocks, MIX well and thoroughly. Turn into I greased mold. Cover and steam for 2% hours. This makes 4 portions. Serve wlth hard sauce tiavored with vanilla.” l Two Women 1 e33 White and vanilla. Ginger Pudding li cupful shortening. 1 mm. 54 cupl'ul milk. lk cupful granulated sugar. I teaspoonlul baking powder. 94 cupml Boar. Salt. % teaspoonlul ground ginger. "Cream tho shortening and sugar. Add the beaten egg and milk. Mix well and am in together the ttour, baking powder, pinch ot salt and milk. to Dotrota, Colombh “we to trrietUuin' trying to 11nd t.!lr,rAf,.i @w _ ' C:, / W (si") ’ I fl? iii) is“ "N 'I (i" J, - 1 {EA Lleul. Mendez of the Colombian varmy tlying the chnurte trom New York 4a'iideig the sap Md” i n Too Stee ply '. New twtwiece typo, w 'ted hipline and .ctrmyt bu :front of skirt that K: {camisole body with 1‘. Style No. 995 is 'Crt.'," 91‘: for all-daytime “STIRLJL‘ gcrepe satin, ilut silk 1 idaille crepe. meridian isheer tweed, hrvmesnun. Paris boast in the world persons. At ttist and cave: it carefully) address your l Service, 73 We Patterns sent fl! LY qui easy in si 42 INTERESTING T w ('P-I’I EC Ii TY f (co of f 30-inch material for separate cami- ole. Price 20e in stamps or coin ‘coin preferred)..Wrap coin carefully. HOW To ORDER PATTERNS. I Write your ame and address plain- y, giving number and size of such atterns " you want. Enclose 20c ia Camps or coin (coin preferred; wrap, ir <ttt,t.i,1lt,t?,1i.! rim. inches res " tee to reed. homespI sheer velvet make! Patt 16, 18, 20 yea yard lust Pattern is f 18, 20 years, 36, 38 ‘ust measure. Siz yards of 40-inch , is the t I. It ac 110113 for ca order to ""e".e'eeee---- accommodat It probably to anv'one l ears, 36, 38, 40 and mute. Size 36 re- f 40-inch material ribbon and 1 yard h numbe Wilson P h 36m: d to a straps. r and amen: ed cant tive and ht fit- It Looked Like a Case for the Board of Health to Jeff. The King'svme Board ot Trade and merchants ot the little town give Jack Miner full support as the birds have made Kingsvme known tall over the world and attract thousands ot teop.te to the town, which never would come there were it not that Jack Miner's: home and sanctuary are located in its suburbs. t wh Also tho Snncmary keeps birds from lwmmlng oxtermlnated because no game hogs can kill them all as they ily to Jack Mlner'n home for safety Hunters, who at one time Were Jack Miner's enemies in Essex County be. cause he wouldn't allow them to shoot on his property are now his beat friends, because this tall very few hunters haven't killed a wild goose in Essex County outside ot the Sanctuary --and have proven that Jack Miner's urgument that sanctuaries tor game birds throughout the continent only increase the hunters' chances, because they attract the birds to that locality and allow the hunters good shooting around the outside. Whereas, if it weren't tor the Jack Miner Sanctuary in Essm’ County there wouldn't be (my get-"e to be soon there, let alone shot. Credit given to Jack Miner who owns Ind maintains the Jack Miner Sanctuary In that county. which has attracted geese to that vicinity. Hunters Have Good Goose Shooting in Essex County, Ontario, This Fall What Use "The ell! swallow or eaves swallow builds a mud nest. Sh'e makes 'brlcks without straw; but the barn swallow works dry grass Into the mud, and so makes a more durable nest. More over. as it is open at the top, it must be placed under safe shelter, and to It "The swallows soon took advantage of these opportunities and their num- bers increased accordingly. Born. Better Than Caves "But when the settlers began to build open sheds and burn. with rough timbers and tight roots, and to cut away the woods, to cultivate the coil and grow gnu for their cattle. the condition ot the country became hr more favorable tor swallows. and are nesting places multiplied exceedingly. "The barn rwallow originally wu n cave dweller." says Mr. Fol-bush. “It's nests were bum tn caves tettett u the Swallow's Cave at Nnhant. Mum. or In charms such as Purgatory Chasm at Newport. Rt When the My? settlers came. when (Intern North America wu mostly covered with . not. dense forest growth, places where barn swallows could breed must hove been few and tar between. The coming ot the white not to North America wu followed by a “image In the habits of In.” of It! birds, lax-cording to Edward H. For bush. former Mnmchuletu auto ornitttnlogirrt and an authority on wild life. in an artlcle prepared for the Ansociatod Press. Barn Swallow Was Cave Dweller m 'qhrerkm" False Until He Became "Europeanized" ,ik'irirl1. 111.?" 'ii'i/i';tlr';)'i':'e't tt hot at too much outside of the n tr Detroit Free Pr Bird Havens to hc moving late now for " n H n it roots grew. Lay it here where my lips may [ore A word on its pended bitterness. And let me whisper that where I so Will only be oVer . dune or BO. --Martha mun-o. Bo soon'.' Bo soon? Ah, Larry an hour: Go down the dune: tor the brave and tlower, Sea-colored, sky-colored, brf Ahr mark the place Mm Raced the lean, salt wind. o Death! l Follow the path of mr pounding feet And find me here In my narrow sheet. FAba-- Over the sweet, familiar land. ' OVer the blanched and blowing In! Where yesterday I with apendtlrltt breath The distinguished musician took the violin from Mm, replaced " in " case. and coldly runarked: "My friend, what you need is a fob as nitrht-watehrmut in a tsoap-factory." ."Will you get it tor met" enrserly asked the caller. 0 Death, come over the hill tor Up trom the hollows. up fr: "Theee Dunes'Are Haunted" The raising of sheep in 'Gu, on xtensively In the Falkland Manda, " he southern end of South Ameriea. “Sharps?" he slid. never play In sharps!" The caller raised the bow ucrou the strings, leaned forward. looked " an composition, and shook " head. "May a humble brother mullclul claim your sympathy for one moment? I don't ask you to give me cannula. but wlll you land me a dollar. or two? You can command ten dollan I let- son. or as much as you choose to out. while I think myueu fortunate If I can get a pupil now and then at atatt. dollar a, tsitting." He whipped a titte violin out ot In case. handed it to the stranger. seated himself at the plum. and phced a sheet ot music before him. "My friend," said the other, touched by lhls appeal, "perhaps I cu help you better than by lendln; you money. What in your branch of music?" "I glve lessons on the violin.“ "Well, we will see what you can do. Here Is a violin. l will all down to the piano, and we will play a duett." A distinguished musician In: wat- ed upon one day in his study by I rather tseedy-looking stranger, who said to him, with what seemed to be genuine emotion: "tt heavy rain: Intervene the neat cannot be completed apd ottoat can are laid in I tmBuUtted nest. When the nest is built. a severe rain my dim solve the ulin that attaches It to the chimney then down goes the nest and I" to the ttreplace or to the bottom of th Shift." “They ere no eager tor feather- that one he: been seen to snatch e hen'e feather held in the head ot a child. Chimney twin Wee Em Dweller “Before the white nun came, the chimney swift meted in chat hollow stubs of the prinenl tore-t. Al the forests were cut they took to the at- tler'a chimneye. This remarkable bird builds I nest of stick or "rill cemented to the chimney end to each other by the birth own glutinous saliva. "When the swift: are ready to build. you my use e null ttttek chasing into the top of some tree, seizing twigs in their bills or feet, and brack- lux them ott by main strength and the impetus ot their Bight end carrying them to the chimney. Each twig in placed with great labor and patience. TORONTO “free "name (and all» but Hallows) “he to line their nests with fathers. It we to" I bunch ot teeth- er: Into the elf when ”unaw- In nesting. we may tee a pretty eight. The swallows come to end: then " they tioat on the wind, giving an exhi- bition of they woudettul skill In night. FALKLAND ISLANDS Not In His Line tOrr-colored, brittle blue. the place where its m grew. where my lips may pull its petaled bitterness. up from the Ut Shoe: H. wa. chip. 2nd Shoo: Yea, " Ioled" (our: “he of m produ'rG. 11 “he of tobacco products tum! In 192'! was $71,124,505 ed with “5193.781 in 1928. Tho tobacco 'netntthuttttr%ttt Indu- try In PM“: had an lnrreue nine! at $0,000,000 in IMI' in the ma fixed " " course. tha guests, don' rah. 'r always fad the 1nsiieraiGie Trzmsmitung myself. tt the: em " many more victories! " administration purer: on the other hrnd run them up into million; It n-zriwd' mo of the two German: [unth- ing on bran and mar-bou- In t Bar. 'in rectum-ant duriu tho world m. 't sm- j.'ou’re tending the Socialist "heft. Vorwaerta,' tsaid the older tur. mn“. 'f always read the h-uh'-, M-r. De'le de Riven. who founded the City Prdnraiion of Women's club; said in Now York the other dar.. “Pn- t"!rrirtistrtttion paper: (in our nae- Moyment fieuma as very “all. And- catingly. he shunned his shttuid- and made the gesture of one main " a drink. 'So's to keep the bulk" from {Allin' out,' he "id." Prohibition Adminirtrator Roy teh said in n prohibition adduc- II Smite: 'The sharia: I hear on all sides about the failure of which are so exaggerated that they "In“ me of the bank yarn. A city chap - showing his country cousin the - city when they came to a mattttittemtt marble bank. All the windows of the bank were barred- of mum. with thick bars of iron. The country all asked: “Say. George. what nee " them bank windows burned for? Gedrire, the city clap. smiled depu- A ("name of bounty only That left the (In more lonely? Nay. truly: for In long Ind lick! Made earth more bright! ----Wittinm Canton, Po... Prom some bright ole-diet dropping; From branch to bio-con hopping: Then drinking tron a 3-11! beonm none That stood “on Amid the brook; than. than. Uosttrhurtnr. _ -_ ---H It soared: my bid - Iowa. “Helen," appealed the (and. old mu. turning to his dauatttasrat-tor. "for mercy'. an. and up and all me what the boy I. with; “out. ti-ur, kr-“IF “as bee-e-l-a- --a--'earrytng' voice.” "You hnre--whntt" “In.“ Father Aiken. "A ‘currylu' voice!” mod " an In desperation. beginning to hot ob- lolutely foolish. "rt m ”In " all. an.“ to peoteeted, are-m W. um um in repressed can“. "1 VII only anyuu. that you seem to but In but tpr "mn you do Helen. even “on I talk low. I "id"--%ttne an gentiy.‘ The m an hit " with nu- edeyummmhhooluhu- tened. Fun: “in - moot II. M "I don't. all“. m It. my bor," to all. "t no mum Halon. tattter." n- peuod Mr. Alton. command]. “tho... oven 71th you “an; a tt I. now. you unr- Intent-ad no may." W Alton looked but“. The. homuuumawmm-m. “Hum poet-wha"" h naked. "Ott, nothing!” It. Alh- qud his voice only . mm. but It“. a oh. dent 08011 to “when. "t was tut speaking at the met that t an . wun and. no In: no vol]. t tated Halon [WI amt-um “What'- M vou'u can“. on? new tho um. old mac-nu at the I“. of the bmakmat table. Iy A Bird's Flight KIND WORD. who!" Fl reel {be 1roeruliaiie ,, Wot! macaw Meeftorre,et No me bu Atolo _ u and Atria no. Hin Ihu duos ”was eye. The: In. t union and " Mtndlln you): and e cable terms. h! to him. was used to In n amar: (I. was?!) I win in ch: at nitrttt. A “or school. l ulnar. no In" h'l charming mulled an voiding put: bu. or a on one tor I I "ro was " “In". his I ' . "re Arrow 'ttd',',".,,', KC. than hi be!!! “check. on." drtta.tt vowel-ed in Dir Apolo Mar to I h need. TI Wk of the all“; to one p" thirthy t ah from land qMterrrted “In! ll. Iliad to l “Italy hem neck! pleas: by College. (I the ttne (our " wwvr. . . ' He who ha not only an we modern eehoote, In "I lie h-xltevod What un- mun: err: seen In the c od. And ha - Must! tn " mm M- almost the wider u that" ch: (Forgin- A Alden." Chiotr, on Interly. .00. um due. to tp. The (and u w Oil their The can». "diemte the. life, without I to the out“! the priests In de In! .1th “on "on boar Dearly " High SM I. folio“ qhoee alt It. In Il‘d He In: it cod-l reton (this, ttree new giving Ila cued n -gtttattogt t the value 0 [we [win Iron: which Mike" " WI He and in im "we: Raw: carpentry. a th curving c Mace t hauler th 0! Thu: peat Bit" for one I (on the in; VI. “mm I N Volam Illlllollll the canal! TIME rathe Invlmd ard prim " tnts unul be“: of