The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

# %* 11. THB JUSTICE, MERCY AND COMPA3â€" SIONATE LOVE or Gop, vs. 6â€"18. This contral part of the &:Im beâ€" .i)m with an assertion of ‘s jusâ€" The last verses of the psalim (19â€" 22), WNft us to the throne of God, whence his kingdom ruleth over all. ‘There the hosts of the Lord, his anâ€" gels, "strong spirits who obey his word" (Moffatt), ministers of his that do his pleasure, and zl his vast creaâ€" tion, are called upon to join in a uniâ€" versal chorus of praise. In like manâ€" ner Milton writes (Paradise Lost, heaven, On carth, join, all yo creatures, to extol. Him first, him last, him midst, and without end. ‘And so still, to the understanding d to the vision of faith, the order, ght, and beauty of the world, both the seen and of the unseen, unite praiso and magnify the Creator 1. Compare Psaim 19: 1â€"2 and Speak ye who best can tell, yo sons of light, Ange!ls: for ye behold him, and with songs ‘And chor;l symphonies, day without night, Circle his throne rejoteing; yo in The second clause of v. 5 is possibly explained by the ancient fable which reprosents the cagle as from time to time renewing its youthful vigor by plunging into the sea. &ulmist. say to his soul, He healeth wil thy diseases; he redeemeth thy life The meaning of v. 5 is not quite certain. The Hebrew word rendered "mouth" is rendered in the ancient Greek version "desire." So Moffatt translates, perhaps correctly: _ _ "He gives you all your heart‘s desire, Renewing your youth like an eagle‘s." from destruction. And he bears upon his <uplifted brow as a wreath or crown the lovingkindness and tender mercies of God. It is true that health of mind and spirit ministers to health of body. It is also truo in our human experience that there are diseases of the body which the mind, even though dependâ€" ing in strong faith upon God, cannot heal. Nevertheless, faith conquers the disability, rejoices in God‘s redeeming love, and in his forgiving grace, and endures in hope of immortality and eternal life. In the highest and truest sense the man of faith may, with the The Psaim is attributed to David in its title, but there is much in it which bears the marks of a later afe. It seems to be a companion to Psalm 104. They both be{in and end with the high praises of God. The one dwells upon his goodness and his mercy manifested in his dealings with his people, the other upon his power, wisâ€" dom, and goodness revealed in nature and in providence. "There are no clear marks of division" in this gulll, Maclaren says, "but the river broadâ€" ens as it runs, and personal benefits and individual praise open out into gifts which are seen to fill the uniâ€" verse, and thanksgiving which is heard from over{ extremity of his wide dominion of loving kindness." I. PRAISE, INDIVIDUAL AND UNIVERSAL vs. 1â€"5; 19â€"22, The poet, wi h true feeling, blesses God first of all for forgiveness of sins, then for the healing of all discases. By this latter we may believe he means diseases of mind and spirit as well as of body. The deeper need of the soul is the need of forgiveness, Jesus recogn‘zed this when the man sick of the palsy was brought into his presence. He first declared to the sick man that his sins were forgiven, then he healed his bodily affiiction, Mark 2: 3â€"12. Compare Psaim 85: 1â€"3 and 147; % 1. PRAISE, INDIVIDUAL AND UNIVERSAL, vs. 1â€"5; 19â€"22%, II. tue sustice, mercy anvo comrasâ€" BIONATE LOVE OF cop, vs. 6â€"18. Introvuction â€" "There ere no clouds in the horizon, nor notes of sadâ€" ness in the music, of thilk;ulm. No purer outburst of thankfuiness enâ€" riches the church. It is well that amid the many psaims which give voice to mingled pain and trust there should be one of uynalloyed gladness, as unâ€" toughed by sorrow as if sung by spirâ€" its in heaven." So writes a great ;reacher whose expositions of the salms are unsurpassed for their inâ€" sight. ard beauty.â€"Maclaren in the Kxnagitor‘« Bible, : *.: _ â€"=<. im imo 23. Lesson Xilâ€"A Psaim of Praiseâ€"Psaim 103: 1â€"13. Golden Textâ€"Bless the Lord, O my soul.â€" Psaim 103. 1. Sunday School ANALYSI® MUTT AND JEFFâ€" _ â€"By Bud Fisher A toastâ€"tan silk crepe with new classic lines, achieved through clever designing. _ It‘s typically modern, smart and slender. The back of dress is straight, with circular flare at left ‘sido at front of skirt. Style No. 467 which comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, is very effective in printed silk crepe, parâ€" ticularly in grasshopper green with small white polkaâ€"dot. Featherweight woolen, cantonâ€"faille crepe, crepe de chine, crepe marocain, printed cotton foulard, georgette crepe, printed pique, printed handkerchief linen, and flowered chiffon, also chic. Pattern price 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. | Write your name and address plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of suchi patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin prefered; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by an early mail. Among those afflicted with the foot and mouth diseaso who should be isoâ€" lated are those motorists who step on the gas and yell at the pedestrian to get out of the way. _ The heart of God is touched with the weakness of his children, the brief period of their earthly life, the sorâ€" rows with which they are encompassâ€" ed. It is a great comfort to know that he cares, Like as a father (vs. 13â€" 16), and that his merciful kindness is unfailing, vs. 17, 18. Surely they who come under that loving care, who claim through obedience that everâ€" lasting mercy, may rest in hope of life eternal: So when this earthly mist Fades in the azure sky, My soul shall still be close to thee, And in thee cannot die. this memorable passage compare Exod. 34: 6, 7; Psaim 86: 15; Isa. 55: 7; and Jer. 3: 12. Not wrath, but love rules the world, His loving mercy reaches beyond our highest thought. Not only does God forgive, but he puts away, out of sight for ever, the sins of which we have been iullty. Comâ€" pare Isa. 43: 25. And by the grace of his spirit given to those who love him, he delivers them from the power and dominion of sin into the freedom of the children of God. his #Wuth and justice, prevails over every doubt, rrrlcxity, and fear, Compare chs. 73: 16â€"28; 89: 1â€"18. In him justice, mercy, and love are inâ€" separably joined, ch. 85: 9â€"11. C :lg tell us of doubt and questionir complaint and distress of mir of the xmpericy of wicked men, a the suffering of the righteous. S The poet dwells u&:’x the mercy and forgiving grace of God, vs. 8â€"12. With Psalm 73; 1â€"18; 89: 88â€"51; Job, ch. 9; and compare Jer. 12; 1â€"2; 15: 15â€"18; Heb., ch. 1; and MaAl. 2: 17; 3: 13â€"15, Nevertheless, their faith in God, in tice, :fetially as revealed in his dealâ€" ings with the people of Israol, vs. 6, tices of the world. Again and 7. The Hebrew poets were not blind to the seeming inequities and injusâ€" IT‘$ MODERN Tests for growing hemp were made at several of the experimental farms and stations. At Fredericton as high as 1,325 pounds of fibre were produced per acre. This was from seeding done on the 30th of May. At Lennoxville, 1,246 pounds were obtained from an acre seeded about the first of May. This crop reached a height of nine feet, eleven inches. A full account of the work of the Fibre Division, which devotes its attention to flax and hemp carried on at Ottawa and different Experimental Stations, is contained in the report of the Division, published 'hy the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa. l INCREASING THE COLONIES. Beekeepers multiply their colonies by cither of two systems. The bees may be allowed to swarm or the colâ€" onies may be divided by the beekeeper and queens added when necessary. At |the Scott, Saskatchewan, Experimentâ€" al Station, swarming is not permitted, as it is considered at better way to increase by division. In the report of ’the Station for last year the Superâ€" intendent explains two systems that are followed, one of dequeening and requeening an dthe othor separation of queen and brood. In the first of these methods the queen is removed and all queen cells are destroyed. The colony is left queenless for ten days when all queen cells are again deâ€" stroyed and a young laying queen inâ€" troduced. Where this system was followed in the Scott Station no furâ€" ther signs of swarming were evident during the season. The other system is to separate the queen and brood. This plan is preferred by many beeâ€" keepers on the grounds that it is more easily done and is very effective. The rpocedure is to destroy all queen cells and move all brood to an empty super above the honey super, leaving on!yl one frame of stores in the lower to be spread by hand to give it a chance to ret properly. When the proper stage of retting has been reached the crop is gathered up by ordinary horse rake and tied in sheaves. The cost of the work done this way amounted to $1 an acre for the cutting, $5 per acre for the spreading by hand, and $3 for the lifting and tying. The crop handled in this way yielded from two to two and a half tons of retted straw to the acre. Commenting on this work in his ‘report for 1927, Mr, R. J. Hutchinson, Chief of the Fibre Division, observes that while the cost of harvesting the crop in this manner is higher per acre than when the special hemp harvestâ€" ing machinery is used, it has shown: that it is possible for the average farmer to grow and handle a crop of hemp with such machinery as he may have for the ordinary farm harvesting operations. HEMP FOR FIBRE. Hemp, the fibre of which is used for making rope, binder twine and other cordage, is grown to a limited iextent in Canada. In Western Ontario one firm grows upwards of 250 acres }per year, while a cordage company in Manitoba grows two or three times this acreage. Both these growers use special hemp machinery which is too expensive for the grower who might devote a portion of his farm to this crop. The Fibre Division of the Exâ€" perimental Farms has made tests of this crop, using the ordinary grain reaper and the horseâ€"drawn hay rake for handling the crop. The hqmp fibre befhg cut by the reaper requires This is how the Transâ€"Canada appears as train, which was built at the Angue Shops o which is carried at the rear end. With a vita and a large observationâ€"lounge, this car is the tirety to patrons of theTransâ€"Canada limited, Farm Notes ansâ€"Canada appears as she leaves Montreal each evening. Tho allâ€"steal equipment of this at the Angue Shops of the Canadian Pacific Railway is opitomized in the Solarium car rear end. With a vitaâ€"glazed sol&rium, two shower baths, men‘s and ladies‘ smokingâ€"room ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Reggie: "I have a cold in my head, Miss Sharpe." Miss S.;: "That‘s better than nothing in your head, Mr. Sapp." The merchants of Trenton buy their eggs from the Grading Station, and as one of them said, they can offer them for sale without fear of a Govâ€" ernment Inspector. Previously the grocer was inclined to hide the eggs he was offering for sale if he knew the Inspector was in town. As a result of this trade and proâ€" ducer coâ€"operation a grading station was opened May 20th at Trenton, and this, together with the large upâ€"toâ€" date hatchery doirg custom hatching and distributing bloodâ€"tested stock, and the splendidly organized fall poulâ€" try fair, will eventually form the basis of the Trenton Poultry Improvement Association. . Farmer poultry producers in Trenâ€" ton and vicinity are taking steps to extend their operations, with the ultiâ€" mate object of forming a Poultry Imâ€" provement Association that will emâ€" brace every phase of the poultry work ni the district, In this the coâ€"operâ€" ation of the business men has been sought by the farmers, and at an Egg Banquet, which the Egg Circle memâ€" bers gave to the merchants, one of the latter remarked, "In supporting you, we realize that we are really supâ€" porting ourselves. . . Any proposition which is of interest to the farmer will receive the hearty support of the Trenton merchant body, as a unit." at the Scott Station last year. The Scott Station carried no other work in apiary management described in this report available at the Publications Branch of the Depart. of Agriculture at Ottawa. _NEW EGG GRADING STATION Coâ€"operation among farmer producâ€" ers in the matter of the sale of eggs has been advocated and assisted by the Federal Dept. of Agriculture for many years. Last year the Trenton Egg Circle did a business amounting to over $18,000, and the memi);z"'so; the ‘cirecle received an average price of 31.8 cents a dozen. chamber with the old queen. The reâ€" mainder of the brood chamber is filled with drawn comb or foundation. At the end of a week all queen cells are again destroyed. These, the Superinâ€" tendent points out, are to be found in the old brood chamber above. As soon as, the larvae hatch in the old brood chamber the combs are cleaned by the bees and used for the storage of honey. Swarming was overcome in all the colonies treated in this way "_,"‘_‘ most luxurioys tool;er;toofv'or' _Ca_xudTa-n_ lines and is open in its onâ€" 6.« /‘/:((// 0*‘* AWf ‘ Er:l } | Moncton ‘Transcript (Ind.);: Al though Canada buys from the West Indies only a small proportion of its tropical importations, it sells in the market an equally small proportion of the purchases which the West Indies make abroad. There is ample room for the extension of the trade between Canada and the West Indies, in both directions, and the proposal to estabâ€" lish a trade commissioner service in this country appears to be a reasonâ€" able one. [ Quebec Chronicleâ€"Telegraph (Ind.): lueed to do to get rich ’The farmerâ€"and â€" particularly the in some enterprise one d western farmerâ€"is not interested" in , it at a profit the next. _T schemes of immigration, however | notion, prevalent for . th scientific, being resolutely opposed to years, too many of our any artificial increase in our populaâ€"| scribed. They thought, ¢ tlon, . . . The home market is always to think, that stocks mus the best market and if there were enâ€" | up, not stopping to reflect ough people in Canada to enable the such continued soaring mu western farmer to sell the bulk of his Iy produce upon national produce in this country, exporting the l Now, and perhaps not too remaining surplus afterwards he ) disillusionment has come,. would be much better off than he is orl snintieetimmem i rmemmcninw can be under present conidtions. And ns . considering that, in the majority of Bilingual Difficu cases, he himself entered Canada u‘ Guelph Mercury (Ind.): an immigrant, it is singularly nn-‘ have become intimately gracious of him to attempt to shut' with the history of Ontari others out from the opportunities that, years are well aware of have been freely accorded to himself.‘ ties caused hy tha â€" an» Put into pastryâ€"lined jie plate (small size if it‘s deep) and bake in a quick oven for 1 minutes, reducing heat for remaining 45 minutes. DoOUGHNUTS. _ Cream % cup sugar with 2 tableâ€" spoons shortening and mix in 2 wellâ€" beatn eggs; add % cup milk and then stir in 3% cups of flour with 3 teaâ€" spoons baking powder sgifted in, % teaspoon salt and % teaspoon nutmeg. Roll dough on wellâ€"floured board and cut with doughnut cutter. Test fat with a cube of bread; if it browns in one minute fat is of right temperâ€" atureâ€"365 degrees F. is right,. Fry doughnuts until delicately brown and drain on brown paper. <Sprinkle with powdered sugar while still warm. _ One slice of onion chopped, 1 small can of crab meat. Fry together in 2 tablespoons of butter five minutes, beâ€" ing careful not to burn. Add 2 tableâ€" spoons of flour and cook 1 minute. Add 1 cup of milk and 1 beaten egg yolk. Stir constantly until thickened. Serve on squares of toast. CASSEROLE OF PORK. Two cups of roast pork, 1 large carâ€" rot, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 green pepper, sprigs of sweet herbs, 1 apple, salt, 1 slice onion, % cup fat, 5 tablespoons flour, 6 small onions, 2 cups of water, 1% cups cooked macaroni, pepper, 1 teaspoon mustard. Brown chops in fat, place in casserole, add onions, macaroni, carrot, pepper and apples cut in pieces. To fat in pan add sliced onions and, cook until brown. Add flour, brown, add stock or water, salt, pepper, mustard. Stir sauce until it boils, pour over meat and vegetables and bake; cover for 1% hours. ‘ DATE PIE, 1 Two heaping cups of stoned dates stewed in a little water until soft, and put through zicer. Add % cup sugar, butter size of a walnut (meltâ€" ed), % teaspoon salt, / well beaten‘ egg and a scant cup and a half ot" milk. CREAMED CRAB MEAT. West Indian Trade Tasty Recipes Dogâ€"inâ€"theâ€"Manger _ Women now control nearly half the Individual wealth of North ‘America, | women millionaires being as plentiful ‘as men, Guelph Mercury (Ind.): Those who have become intimately acquainted with the history of Ontario in recent years are well aware of the dificulâ€" ties caused by the spread of the French language into New Ontario, where the overflow of population from "Lower Canada" has been for years causing social and linguistic troubles taht future generations will find it difficult to overcome. _ But these will be trifies compared with the linguistic and other social obstacles that tllo“ Dominion Government is controntod: with in the Canadian West. ( Ottawa Journal (Cons.): No counâ€" try can be in a wholesome state when a lot of its citizens think that all they need to do to get rich is buystock in some enterprise one day and sell it at a profit the next. To that crazy notion, prevalent for . the past feow years, too many of our people subâ€" scribed. They thought, or appeared to think, that stocks must always go up, not stopping to reflect what effect such continued soaring must eventualâ€" Iy produce upon national economics. of systems. _ On the other side is Germany‘s capacity _ of payment, which, dependent on unknown factors, present and future, is utterly indeterâ€" minate ad this capacity is influenced by Germany‘s willingness to pay, Gerâ€" many‘s interest in paying, and the deâ€" gree of pressure of various kinds which can be put upon her to compel payments. _ The problem,â€" therefore, is more political than financial and economic, or, using the word in this connéction as a synonym, psyâ€" chological, Bisley Huddleston in the New Statesman (London): From start to finish the conference at Paris has been an affair of bargaining ,and not an afâ€" fair of precise reckoning. ‘The Allies want to extract as much money from Germany as possible. Germany wants to pay as little money as possible, On one side are the Allied needsâ€" and these can be, and have been, calâ€" culated in accordance with a number Sometimes, however, all the heighâ€" bors are not in accord on the subject of names. A writer in the "Manâ€" chester Guardian" says he knows two small villas side by side in a Thamesâ€" side village which face the great waill of an estate. One owner put the name "Bellevue" on his gate, and his neighâ€" bor matched this with "Wallview." Another villa name in a northern subâ€" urb of London seems to hint that all of the family were not agreed in choosing the house. The cottage is called simply "Mary‘s Mistake." 4 Now the potsmen are showing signs of rebellion. Too many letters are being mailed to such addresses as "The Willows," Golders Green," withâ€" out adding the street and number, and it has been suggested that the proper remedy is a tax on such names. A tax is already exacted from anyone who wants a family crest on a carâ€" rlage or motorcar, and the question is asked whether a highâ€"sounding name on a cottage is any less an exhibition of vanity. London.â€"Postâ€"war years in Engâ€" land have seen a tremendous developâ€" ment of suburbs and garden cities. Apâ€" parently every purchaser of a subâ€" urban villa feels that he is entitled to paint whatever seems to him an apâ€" propriate name on the front fence. Be it ever,sso humble, it still becomes Sans Soucl, The Chestnuts, Rudder Grange, or something equally impresâ€" sive. The Reparations Conference Family Crest on Car Must Pay, Why Not the Luxury of a What Is Home Without a Name? Stock Market Gambling. Bilingual Difficulties Chestnuts" on Suburâ€" ban â€" Bungalow ? Asks Perplexed 4 soon, their nceq _ Thz proposed flight has created a Ger. tremendous interest in Sweden, and ge. the route which Captain Ahrenberg inds Will follow has convinced aviation exâ€" npe1 perts of the soundness of his plan, ‘ore,| Thus, Captain Carl Florman, presiâ€" ,ndident of the Aerotransport Company, this and one of Sweden‘s pioneer airmen, psyâ€"|has expressed himself as confident |that the venture will be a success. A grocer says tht some people who buy on time don‘t seem to know when time leaves of and eteâ€"nity bogins. States is ulngluto.lf V;)v:r?rul‘ blind pigs." _‘ Whatever may be said in extenuation of the oldâ€"time robber who plundered the rich to help the poor, from the days of Robin Hood to the period of Dick Turpin, cannot be said in defence of the modern bandit, The modern practice is to polqt a loaded revolver at an unarmed man or, in the case of holding up institutions, for a group of thugs to shootâ€"down everyone who ofâ€" fers any opposition. The modern thug is a cowardly creature who thrives on the element of surprise and the extrancous aid of highâ€"powerâ€" ed automobiles and machineâ€"guns, He is deserving of no consideration. . Calgary Herald (Ind. Cons.): (We are making a grave mistake, says President Hoover, in admiring the skill and daring of the nfodern bandit.) MWk purccu c s > Greece, or the forces behind the as sassination of the Austrian Archduke which precipitated the war. But to Canadians the lesson of Chicago will seem the most timely. . Nowhere on this continent is the population so mixed. _ Nowhere but in Chicago could gang leaders with names testtâ€" fying to balf a dozen foreign extrac tions sit down and write "rules of war" which are a scandal to a selfâ€" respecting civilization. Toronto Globe . (IAb.): Countios arguments against indiscriminate mixâ€" Ing of peoples can be derived all the way from Holy Writ to the decline of Another optimistic view on the transAtlantic flight was offered by J. W. Sandstroem, of the government meteorological and hydrographical buâ€" reau, who accompanied the Swedish Nobile expedition last year as weaâ€" ther expert. "Ahrenberg has better chances to succeed than any other fiyer," says Mr. Sandstrodm. "He inâ€" tends to use an amphibian plane, and he expects to hop off in June or July, when there is but little danger of fog along the northern route. He should succeed." "Ahrenberg is wise in using an amâ€" phibian," he states in a newspaper inâ€" terview,. "The reason Hassel failed was largely due to the fact that he fiew a plane which could not land on water. I believe in the undertaking and I believe firmly in Ahrenberg." At home the fiyer is known as the "Lindbergh of Sweden," having made several propaganda flights around the country to stimulate interest in civil aviation. Last summer he spent five months on such a tour, making 2,488 ascents and carrying over 10,000 pasâ€" sengers on short trips. These flights were started from primitive fields in mots cases and in all kinds of weather, In outlining the proposed venture, which probably will take place during June or July of this year, Captain Ahrenberg states in the Stockholm papers that he doesâ€"not intend to break any records of speed or sustainâ€" ed flight. His purpose is to investiâ€" gate thig chances of establishing an air line from Stockholm to New York; in other words, retracing in the opposite direction the route which the Swedishâ€" American fiyer, Bert Hassel, tried to blaze last year. On his figrt he plans to use a Junker amppnibian plane, specialiy built at the Swedish Flying Industry Company‘s nent at Maimâ€"e, under Junker patents. Aside from hiraelf, the machine will carry a mechasteian, who also will serve as radio, operator, and possibly a third porson. Thoroughbred or Mongrel? The route will go irom Stockhoim over Bergen in Norway to Reykjavik, in Iceland, where a fuel depot will be established in advance. Similar deâ€" pots will be put up in Greenland, probâ€" ably at Juiianchasb, and at some lake in the Province of Quebec. From Canadaâ€"Captain Abrenberg expects to make the final flight direct to New a‘<rk, arriving at his destination some 56 hours after his takeâ€"off in Stockâ€" holm. land, Greonland and Labrador and Canadaâ€"a distance of some 4,800 milesâ€"is planned by Captain Albin Ahrenberg, one of the crack civilian pilots of the Aerotransport Company, Sweden‘s national fAying concerm, which maintains inland and forcige air routes. STIRS INTEREST IN SWEDEN Stockholm.â€"An airplane flight from Sweden to the United States via Iceâ€" Refueling Bases Are E. lished in Iceland and Swedish Fliér to Blaze New Trail Capt. Ahrenberg Plans 4,300 Miles‘ Flight Across TO TOUCH CANADA COMy Febn. "I hear the United Montroa BHarmswor Feacing wil woman af tember is Ditchb»rn this side Mre. Dut« the Cunu‘ extensive While inspected telle IV.." is now n which she trophy fre The no has been wn â€" Engl Canadian and will i #0 miles 4 used will to that » in his Go) #0 : w lt ti engi i8 at Jan Are the made for to Monts month a; transhipy Ont., wh trials ove tering +) troit on time â€" M Asi th yÂ¥ made | fresh > large « n Nat tithe t} Estelle / TWe ste« B €1 AI whd 3 n ©x ©1 Mr 90 1