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lieve There is a leaven for Dogs * Cre W t} C 2 mW NUC Tew! essity of repentance, and he added as ar. urgent, that the kingdom of heaâ€" ven was at hand. The two passages which form our Lesson are taken from the vorks of Luke, and show how the apectle Peter preaches that repentance is the condition of receivâ€" ing the gospel. Luke is the evangelist of the grace of God. II REPENTANCE aXD THE RETURX TC THE FATHER, Luke 15; 11â€"24. INTRODUCTION â€" There â€" are two words to express the idea of repentâ€" ance in the New Testament. One means the changing of the mind, while the other expresses the thouiht of turning to God. Jesus be?n is public ministry by preaching the necâ€" inss " wl 2s 1ds 2"Z February 10. Lesson Viâ€"Repentance and Faithâ€"Acts 2: 32â€"39; Luke 15: 1124. Golden Textâ€"Repent ye, and believe the gospel.â€"Mark 1: 15. ANALYSIS, I. rextEcost axp REPENTANCE, Acts Sunday School MUTT AND JEFF TEA 2: 32.39 1€ 1) This sermon on Por st example in Act _by the arostlos. I kes the place of ic; res that his chief itness of the hings : )ST ss1or This ess of the hings which he pecially of the revolutionâ€" the fie«urrwtfun. This Fecomes the theme of all is descen result of ight hane the defin were T‘} REPENTANCE, Act HB fil lit ly 1 Acts of the es. Peter naâ€" ot icadership, chief work is W a knowlâ€" .e comes supplies ieme of all ~mnation the sinfu f the holy ntec« .â€"Bud Fisher, t Character is tion is what th a cocked hat. ‘Ce0CC were numerous varieties of i Vancouver. Province (Ind. CQ"‘“’):lroses. [ There is more than a little reason toz This interplanting of vegetables and doubt who!hf,-r agriculture (.-an bel, flowers served the double purpose of helped by tariff changes. Agriculture | providing the most delicious of fresh in the United States, like agriculture | food as well as the loveliest of cut in l( ::nadai. sells i:l tthel worl,((l tmax"ll‘(t?t: flowers for the house.. and buys in a protected market. e | f only tariff changes that will help itt Landscape is Undisturbed then, it may be contended with some The splendid landscaping which atâ€" force, are changes which will allow| tracted so much attention about the It to buy its instruments of pmduction} dwelling thus did not have to be disâ€" more cheaplyâ€"that is, a downward reâ€"| turbed, and the choicest perennialsâ€" vision of certain schedules dealing | lilies, gladiolas and dahliasâ€"once cut with nianufactured articles. But this| Cannot be replaced by new growths Is not at all what Mr. Hoover had in| as is the case with most of the anâ€" mind when he made his pre»elcction‘"“ali‘- beech. ‘ A small town hackvard an HWha ash .. nas announced that i recognize the validity ton. The Quebec Gove to establish a provinc system, using the wa Public Opinions and Policy again. We n parable of the parable of pr able illustrate: goodness of C him. The best rob given and the signet authority, and shoes by those who wars Â¥. 23. The b provide is pre wh "eumoue d t . us 0C Imnientg this neglect of the fathe: really a sin against CGod, a1 has no further claim upon ness and love of the hom» conviction remains . in his he should now return and : things right. ths call of hunger doss. His mind foes back to the home which he had eft; and it is a groat thing for him that the memory of the past is so full of Jfleumt associations. « 18. His conscience begins to awaken. He sees how he has lectâ€" ed the love and care of tiu'twiom. and of his father. â€" Ha recognizes that thifl' neglect of the father‘s love is W ie for its n in the Provi the policies of ~â€"~_â€"_â€"_._ o:. Suriecouce ariff and Agriculture A7 of prodigal T}:e father heaps honors on e best robe in the house is the signet ring, the mark of and shoes which were worn who were free, « [he best feast the house can prepared. All because the son is back Â¥e may thus say that the ‘ the prodigal son is also a FRE SALE n igh itinent has aroused Province of Quebec, ut of that Province at it will refuse to dity of that dominâ€" Government is going vincial broadcasting wave lengths most Pcause the son is back y thus say that the prodigal son is also a ligal love. This parâ€" the truth that i‘ is the made. The‘uri‘e?fi&tt’ ich the boy receives ible to make such a j purpose. Public ice of Quebec dic the King Govern U aI m upon the goodâ€" e home. Yet the in his mind that m Cod, and that he re; reputaâ€" knock into n r’ollcy "NT ‘Es IOwost vegelables ina most ian (;m_’unra(uve way. For example, the ‘_‘ “r'a" | outer line of corn, which ran parallel & jwilh the back street, would need to ::"x:*:'\l:";;l']have a good facing of cosmos, which o Taxk . ]iu early and late varieties _ would t o. *4 | bfoomâ€"front July to frost. adopt a | gressive | Flowers Intersperse Legumes 1 ;1g,~er(." This garden, by the way, took up i in the| most of a small block on a private uroused’ road of a restricted residential secâ€" Quebec,| tion. The inner line of the vegetable ’rn\'iuce’ plotsâ€"closest to the garageâ€"was of fuse to| the lowest vegetables, with an edgâ€" dominâ€"| ing of such dwarf annuals as lobelia, is going | candytuft, dwarf marigolds, â€" sweet lcasting | alyssum and dwarf nasturtiums. Along is most| the fence line, toward the houseâ€", Public / from which it was separated by a narâ€" bee dicâ€"| row roadâ€"the garden was bordered Governâ€"| by hardy phlox, hardy asters and the taller flower§ usually found in an earâ€" ly autumn perennial bed, while nearâ€" er the approach to: the garage enâ€" re ltrance were numerous varieties of Cans.) : ‘roses. 4 Son 10| _ ‘This interplanting of vegetables and | an be[ flowers served the double purpose of |â€" culture / providing the most delicious of fresh| culture | food as well as the loveliest of cut|! .max:(f_t!! flowers for the house.. t A small town backyard, on the other hand, can be made a spot of beauty by marking off a border from four to six feet wide around the fence side and making an irregular outline around re the three sides of a low garag displaed real danlscape apprec The tall vegetables, like corn an beans, were planted at the back the mediam heighy in the middl 'then the quite low at the front t the building. Filowers, however, had been c to fit into the scheme, and bor the very lowest vegetables in &A attractive way. For example outer line of corn, which ran ps with the hark sivant LE wa Goors when needed. Ki:chen Garden Is F‘icturesque One of the most atiractive vegetable gardens I ever saw was laid around the three sides of a low garage, and displaed real danlscape appreciation. plans, dec and bords that it is doors whe _ On extremely limited space it often is desirableâ€"if not even necessaryâ€" to grow some of the family‘s favorite vegetables. These, however, can be so selected, soâ€"~planted and so well cared for as to make a real picture. This means that they be so arranged as to display the owner‘s artistic apâ€" preciation of form and color of the difâ€" ferent plants in vrelation to each other, as well as by themselves. Garden planning can most profitably be done at this time, when long evenâ€" ings> indoor permit lefsiure to draw plans, decide on material to fill beds | and borders, and order the seed, so that it is on hand, ready to start inâ€" doors when needed. t ‘Kitchen Garden Needs Flowers | As Beauty Aid It ensures delivery of Truckee, Calif., solving a egetables Interplanted With Bright Blossoming Anâ€" nuals Make Cheerful Picture isually found in an earâ€" ennial bed, while nearâ€" ich to: the garage enâ€" numerous _ varieties of Nh Shms: lelivery of the mail despite the depth of snow solving a problem. like corn and pole at the back, with n the middle, and . the front toward Jon to each other, elves. in most profitably . when long evenâ€" leisire to draw terial to fill beds had been chosen ie, and bordered ° EREEOR long evenâ€" ‘cige e t_o draw! On to fill beds cach ie seed, so keep to start inâ€" ; space Early uresque _ | close Our doubts are traitors, And make us lose the good we often might win, y By fearing to attempt. Fear is an enemyâ€"a more powerful enemy and more farâ€"reaching than anything that could happen to us. Don‘t fear anything," says some anonymous philosopher. "Remember, there is no devit but Fear. Let Fear and Hatred go out of your life, and put in their place Courage and Love. There is no tragedy like that of tryâ€" ing to ‘get square‘ with somebody. Forget all real or fancied wrongs.l Forget everything that has pained or angered or worried you in the past. Smile over it all and start anew toâ€" day." a I ‘WWith the kind assistance of Mr Snake and the Giraffe brothers, Mr Monk establishes a new jungle pole: vault record!" pant; tree and shrub new to the garâ€" dener _ should be Tooked up in some \authority t0, be ‘sure it is properly placed.as to soil and light conditions, ‘else it cannot be expected to grow. _ Once the requirements and habits of each has been learned it is possible to keep practically â€" all of the ground space beantiful the season through., Early buibs are later planted on top or close at one side by shallowâ€"rooted annuals for summer fowering .and the lateâ€"blooming chrysanthemums should be scattered with discrimination to carry on to black frost. But the real start has to be made early in the year to allow indoor plantâ€" ing of seed ‘and ordering of early stock. A.New Method of Transportation plan dene auth Such results however, are only by the most careful pla study of the various catale garden books. They never c careless hitâ€"andâ€"miss plant plants tree and «hrhnÂ¥ nnl 1 , The tiniest bit of a lawn, kept in perfect condition, will thus resemble a stretch of green velvet, showing off to advantage the flowers planted inâ€" Ttensivel,v for succession of bloom. { Here again the tallest plantsâ€"hollyâ€" hocks, delphinium, etc.â€"with the flowâ€" ering shrubs like lilac, spiraea, Van Houtte and forsythia were lined up at the back, while such early dwarf beauâ€" ties, such as snowdrops, scillas and crocuses, were set in small (-Iumps! only a few inches back from the grass | line. ‘ teh small grass plot in the open center. practical beantifu buibs are at one NEW SPIRAL TRACTOR oANC Doubts +i .® &A Fear ost careful planning and various catalogues and They never come from ndâ€"miss ° planting. Each 1 shrub new to the garâ€" be Tooked up in some â€"â€"Shakespeare on the fifteen miles between Lake Tahoe and achieved Jeff Thinks He Has Grounds For An 1 __Many a young fellow who is wasting his life and spending his time in laziâ€" ness and foolishness needs ‘only the prod of misfortune to make a hustler of him. There is no question that too much prosperity is dangerous and that there are many compensations in an. occasional setâ€"back. . y | _ Talking is one of the fine artsâ€"the noblest,; most important, and the most dificultâ€"and its fluent harmonies may be spoiled by the intrusion of a single ;harsh note,. . Therefore, conversation which is suggestive rather than arguâ€" mentative, which lets out most of each talker‘s results of thought, is comâ€" monly the pleasantest and most profâ€" itable. It is not easy, at the best, for two persons talking together to make the most of each other‘s thoughts, there are so many of them.â€"The Autocrat. age beach; the imagina spreads, and deepens, until georgraphic and encircles I did find «tbat the English are . If one wanted to show a foreigner | England, perhaps the wisest course !could be to take him to the final secâ€" tion of the Purbeck Hills, and stand ’hlm on their summit, a few miles to ‘ the east of Corfe. ~Then system after ’system of our islind would roll toâ€" | gether under his feet. _ Beneath him | is the valley of the Frome, and all | the wild lands that come tossing dowu‘ ! from Dorchester, black and gold, to | mirror their gorse in the expanses of{ ’ Poole. The valley of the Stour is he~g | yond, unaccountable stream, dirty at| iBlaudford. pure at Wimborneâ€"the | | Stour, sliding out of fat fields, to mar-i \ry the Avon beneath the tower of| \Christ Church. _ The valley of the Avonâ€"invisible, but far to the north the trained eye may see Clearbury Ring that guards it, and the imagiua-f _ Viewing England M. Forster in "Howard Conversation Misfortune guards it, and the imagina leap beyond that on to Salis i itself, and beyond the Plain : glorious downs of Centra the Swanâ€" ion swells, it becomes England.â€" s End." Bouthamp and Portsâ€" all around ollision of t {,g [ [HOW TOORDER PATTERNS, . | :tth:(:! Write your name and address plainâ€"| in an|Iy, giving number and size of such| 'patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap are} it carefully) for each number and icans| address your order to Wilson Pattern Aime | Soervice, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. ‘Patterm sent by an carly mail. | An exquisite daytime dress ex-! 'txemely wearable, with long-w‘iswd: bodice shirred through centreâ€"front, ‘thnt contributes an air of formality; The fulness in twoâ€"piece circular skirt‘ is placed, low by longâ€"waisted bodice,| affecting a snug hip yoke. Belt shows‘ new higher waistline. The collarigss, neckline is softened by gathered jabot| Ilrill. Fashioned of black lustrous crepe satin, anidnight blue silk crepe, black chiffon, black sheer velvet, printed sheer velvet or Panquin red: georgette crepe is very effective. To wmake it requires but 3% yards of 40â€" inch material for the 86â€"inch size. Style No. 363 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches! bust. Pattern price 20¢ in stamps or| coin (coin is prefemred). Wrap coin| carefully. ' | "Rejuvenation will be an ordinary and well recognized matter of a fow injections at appropriate intervals," he says. Human beings will be able to live 150 years, he writes, because by 2029 biologists will have learned the secrets of the living chemistry of the bhuman bodyâ€"or at least enough of it to achieve startling results. "The results of much research show that the connection between a mother and her growing child is purely chemâ€" ical; there is no valid reason why one day biologists should not be able perâ€" fectly to imitate that chemical conâ€" nection in the laboratory." _The 48â€"hour day would be accomâ€" plished, according to Lord Birkenhead, "by utilizing tidal energy to diminish the speed of the earth‘s rotation." In discussing the laboratory baby, Lord Birkenhead writes: made by Lord Birkenhead, British statesman, in an article on "What the World will be 100 Years from Now*" in the February Cosmopolitan magaâ€" zine. A 48â€"hour day, laboratory babies, synthetio foodstuffs, a 150â€"year ago limit for human beings and twoâ€"hour work days, are among the predictions Lord Birkenhead Sees We ders of World 100 Years EXQUISITE LINES Argument. from Now ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TOROoNTO W p 0 n _ Nobility of charaoter manittoss itsolf at loopâ€"holes when 1t is ant provided with large doors.â€"Mary & Wikias, ' But what will happenâ€"Ah, that is largely upâ€"to you, my friendâ€"to you and to your courage and the love you lWberate. Every time the sun comes up in the East you can take a frosh hold and mold at least that one day in the image of your ideals and your desires.â€"Jarome P. Fletshman. Start anew today! I‘ve done it more than once when,. accumulated misgivings threatened to swamp me. You can «jlo It too, What has hapâ€" pened, has happened. That‘s all there is to It. _ | Do you know that you carry you rating in your face, your personality You are as good an advertisement o what you really are as if you werl rated _ in . Bradstreet,. _ Everything about you is a telltale of what is inside and I can tef, the first time I mee you, what influences have been mould ing you in your present shape. 1 can tell what your environment has boeen whetper you have lived in am ignorant, povertyâ€"stricken and illiterate commu nity or whether you have been roared in the midst of refnement and culture, and . have‘ made companions. Your conversation, your vocabulary, will beâ€" tray the source of your intelligence. I can detect Shakespeare, Dickens, Emerson, in your conversation if you are educated cultured, as I can detect the lower type of man If you are ignorant and unread.â€"O. 8. M. "Moral: Don‘t get too far vance of the home folksâ€"whet} live in Afghanistan or Muskoka ments. _ King Amanulial Souriya ‘took it o%® the 1 reported hiding in some Ress, to save their necks posed Europeanizing Afghanistan, and giving their people the more or lese dubious blessings of Western culture "The other day, Afghanistan blew up under them. The Kurds and the Wheys and the other tribes revolted against derby hats and fourâ€"o‘cclock teas, and went back to their sheepâ€" skins and their chinchilla shakos. The army revolted; the common peoâ€" ple threw away their handâ€"meâ€"down pants and resumed their goatgarâ€" ments. . King Alllfll!"lll and Queen that sh do, and palacs install top upon the; ting what The King w Paris trous« 1er | 0e‘s," as various correspondents cal _ the Moslem tribes oft natives that 1 would have none of Amanulliah‘s westâ€" ‘erning reforms in government headâ€" ,’dreus. shaving, emancipation of woâ€" men, and the like. And yet, observes The Post, "King Amanuvllah can thank modernism for his life. He escapned "by airplane against which t*» old ; mode of pursuit could not prevail, "!‘hlu the monarch proved his point ’thlt ‘newâ€"fangled‘ ideas are all right." Un sevsclic cce A serioâ€"comic tone prevails of the American press comme: news of Amanullah‘s abdicati throne, January 14, in favo oldest brother, Sirdar Ins Khan, after having first w most of his Europeanizing de an unsuccessful effort to . crown before surrendering to ous tribal forces which had military â€" positions command capital, Kabul, The favorite A Nobility of Character * |_ WHISKER REBELS wIN Put down as "the lat« advises the having been The Humble Afghan Arises in Might at hy â€" Progressive K in g Amanulilah Fell from Power t n (k didint A New Start Personality Bradstreet, a telltale of wh oM, the first i Auences have b our present sh: ir environment ences have been mould r present shape. 1 can environment has been, ive lived in an ignorant, n and illiterate commuâ€" r you have been reared reffnement and culture, de companions. Your and goat mc tone prevails in much rican press comment on the manullah‘s abdication of the 1% n the King of Afghanistam atest martrr to progress," he Boston Post, abdication en forced by "whisker re various correspondents can id nt , Di Queoe F4 om the lam, and are 8 an had . the pe «down*. They § Afghanistan > the more or M Western cu! 4, in favor of his Sirdar Inayatuliat ig first withdrawa d far in adâ€" whether you secret fast carry your ersonality ? isement of you werk )8 LUM L8 91 to save his ig to victorl had secured nanding . the ite Americag to Kipling‘s e the east," iny lavi rything Inside 1 meet mouldâ€" especially culture an blew and the revolted wouldn‘t o adopt hey purâ€" tan, and or lesa 18 meda of the U nepp rze of Ile »cide dipl They )® 11@ r two )8 Der ussig The favor es in & Th 16 est anul and a T