" In ch. 3: Tl?. Malachi denounetm thaw who neck-ct to pay their tithes nmi (he ant-rings as guilty of robbing GM. and promises rich blessing.» follow mm" of the whole tithe. in 3: 134? (compare 2: 17) he In- uit-r! certain questions which disturb- " the faith of his harem. God neon- pors the evil. they aid. and we hue found no oratlt in serving him. "in answer is in the promise tt ,ho speedy coming of the Lord CP. " “I! 8: I). and in the mm that a book of remembrance was written More him "who with favor. The exhalation in I: 9 in mouth: to be taken itonic- aHv Witt Cod he gracious to show favor to Hume from when hand come punk unwurthy offerings? It were 'ti',',.",',) to shot the doors of the saw! y (are Revised Version). The prunhn' contrasts the pure worship of Cod. Hmuzh barium undo; another Dam. everywhere found amour the tie-MUM. which puts to shame the in- :ivu-orlty pf My. own "chant Eor: In simn'e but impressive language tho map“ shows " tho “wonky conduct of the priests who brought God's War and unwary into con- tempt Nowhere in Scripture is the idly and no: as: of imvcrent wor- lhm more clouriy shown. To an?!" the person (I: It, 9) ir.to Malachi women's his Ann-em. in the form " question And answer. Evi- dently the people have been "acting udvenity and some are 1eet,',ie,'1 T. rd n l _c-wenant bond y . ie . 'Nil.' 1r,1,',trdi',',1 have taught. the Lord was united to had. The prophet an- - " ruminating the evil use of Its-u (that is Edom) with the certain lei-oven. of Int-oi. The time will, come when, they will see the Lordi, prelim» nub manifest. not “one ia) lair-ml bot beyond Intel’s borders " well ii: M. 7 7 I The term "burden" in frequently gptrltre_d te tlt? 'rtorltttit â€92".†(â€.9 Gi n: t;u:'tyt?tss.trtqrf,et'e.t period as min Ina 1eehdmuh.2httt u, A" the mid“ of mouth "at.†0. An sack-(Jewish traulatiea {was the Hebrew into Ara-sic (the Tannin) "untilus the prophet with Esra. The name Malachr is probably assumed from the first verse of ch. 3 and means "Mr Huang-r.†The s.?-) cial conditions anl the prevail. nt evils which the hook describe. at. presup- poses are closely similar to those with which Ezra and Nehemiah half to do. There was scepticism with regard to Jehovah's relation to Israel. the ser- vieen of the sanctuary were being treated with contempt. The priests were corrupt and ignorant. There Were many divorces of Jewish wives. whose place was taken hy women of another rare and another religion. The payment of tithes and offerings was neglected] Other gross evils are men- tioned. and there was a growing die- pmihon to question the teachings of relimon The prophet that: frankly and boldly with the evils which he a. and declares the speedy coming of the dar of God's judgment. I. m mull? lawns was "as or "In "it. cu. 1: 1-2: " and 3: 7-18. INN00UCWON--Tttq pwhecy of "We“ "1-8 "3-2109: . At we “mac-non --Th? pro] -‘-l mun mum Tto' an: or - gm Toe., cu. 1: 1-2: " 1nd 3: Dumber a “can lit-Malachi â€ream I I!" nay-lynch! S. 3.12. Goun- Testt-itotig, t mttd My moan-r. and he an“ Mun the way We me.-ati. ch! 3: 1. ANALYSIS u: mum A comm; on quantum. Cha. 3: 1-6 and why; shy.tir-i.ii,e.e. Sun4aySchoot c..._-,._.- 2..- __7- I " " n (1:8.9) ism The exhortation of Write your name and address plain- it carefully) for each number. and patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or cold (coin preferred; vnp it carefully) for etch number. and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 Weet Adelaide St". Toronto. Patterns sent by an early mail. There is a man mot of the late Lord Morley of Blackburn which many w PU yill think deserves Won the†days. When. utter the Liberal do. back of 1886, unlunt Tories spoke of the party " dead. Modern quiet ro- tort was. "Yes, but I believe in the resurrection." R years. In the Lyoar size 1% yards of 35-inch material with " yard of trimming is surfieient. Yellow organ- die with brown bias orggndio trim- ming is very effective. Red nnd white printed lawn. green and white dotted dimity, white swiss with blue dots, orehid and white checked ginghsm with white organdie collar und nile anon chambray with white pique an adorable suggestions. For parties select pink taffeta, maize crepe de chine or pale blue georgette crepe. Pattern price Me in stampy or coin HOPE. AND LOVE We live by admlrtthl. hope. and love: And even as these an well and wisely tttted, In diznlty of being we ascend. -Wtmuqrttettt, Making love doesn't take as but» it once did, but than it don’t - made as lone, either.--ray Futures. (coin is preferred). Wrap -ioitt care- fully. GIRMSH BERTHA COLLAR. Keeping cool and comfy these warm summer days is quite simple if one hu the proper toga. Mother made this cute dress of pink batiste in one hour. Just a one-piece front and one-piece back with shining on shoulder. and attached two-piece berth. collu. The f mm and back have perforations for use of trimming. Style No. 598 comes in sizes for wee maid: of 4, 4, 6 Inch or angel. in whom the Lord will ap. pear and through whom he will judge the world. " so there is here I "rm elm and In] provision of the Lord Jesus Christ (compare Matt. " rc) l2). l thinks of “mull u God'y mute-get 'gi'g'timi, men ot his 8h'Ind )Idg-‘ ment. in In eh. r. '3 the oierunnet ls called Eliiah and our Lord regarded; this prediction as fulfilled in ml preaehine of John the Baptist. 80!». prophet teacher or preacher is evident- ly expected who will bear this sigma, cant title. The messenger of the cow. enant seem: to be here another name for the Lord. It may be that Mallchi thinks of a representgtivp i1iturt,pan of ikeaihteati, inf-o: tr. hthrkidii "I r1130 sh." be mine. with the [on of hosts, in tttat by t'rtrt8t. '. jr. In rumors A mum on (I l?.'"' Cha. 3: " sad " 1- ' I The Lord whom," not. Anti ud- denly can. (eh. 3: 1). Thin!“ the, prophet'l Answer to than who said that justice us not done in this world, and the God took de.i It in evil doers, Ind who asked oxygenâ€. “10;: ltd,' 21 at judgment? let. 2: . e wo I my W†are in Hebrew the one word, “Hal- tte.hi:" In! payble with: moire t'l'ar tauei thid tie" “a“ ti! t u 9 at tt let 3"“ “all; utPLd been given. The thrs of inaugural! viii at Ill thirUtriehh The deedi glad m now To ORDER PATTERNS n-aus.. J, c.absua. m w..‘..~_ 1 “*.n Thins": tho; rose who said done in this " (,'..'i,it'el' in ted It.“ any, “oneâ€? (ch. , museum" I word. “Ital-l She: "And vein ot in knowledge I'd an" . mm On these stages, out in the pro- vinces, many stars have had their training. The reportoire Includes modern Parisian successes. when the royalties are not too high. Most of the productions. however. are those that hare become public property. The jsortable theltres. nevertheless. last year paid $16,000 in royalties to the Society of Authors. He: "That doctor is an authority on the circulation of the blood." Delemarre, president ot the associa~ tion of these traveling showman, has a theatre 100 teat long. well. equipped and with 20 sets ot scenery. It plays usually otMrtnottttt stands, " the coat ot “jumps" from one town to another ls about $1,200. -- _ _--'"-'-' . .' ' l theatres in Fronce. and 6,000 plan" i Employers F ... I preterit in them the standard dramatic Belfast --At the opening at the, worka ot the country.‘ o. . ' _ I People of the city know little or Trade Union Gangrene hereBen “ion: nothing of them, but than who mo- (t his opening address trom the choiri the provinces otten enjoy good noting i""' a powerful lead to the delentee' in presentable netting- " a small on the important subject ot ntionnli-l price in the†wandering playhouse: . ' "' 1 that play a week or a month in the kitten-Io 2','utu't't,",'a"'difid'ti amait towns in the â€pub†eotmtry tie tom ot industrial 7iiUiiUGi2l '"1rtiti, whose name has come Icnrried out within the Ire-rework ot ' 'capitatiat enterprise. The Britiehl [down through "renty-tive centuries ",qu lie both on its indium-loll ‘the father ot the drama, is credited land mulls“ has been under ' with being the originator of .t.ty.etti'iii; awprocels Td',tld,'lt1.'l,, an d ft able theatre. He was a playwright . . . and poet whose work: have been lost. lei',itii.iii “we the general strike, but there are references in old worn' in iiii Uires M Till tt th w his to his carts or chariots in which he lirtttttestee in “:90; ot fhe'pgleicy of was assumed to have carried atroutl . . . g the actor: and the properties for his tte', 'tttrt/tultrace/trc,' performances. - I Y - g l The portable theatre of to-day often the achievement ot the highest attain. in one. retention: and frequently able eftielettey in production, always', congetos , the larger towns with the !providlng that reasonable guarantees) established Playhouse visited by road 11'c,',r.u.'ii,",'Clh,t1ea/ge"iie, than?“ companies. . '. / Delemarre, president of the associa- :8" ri'c,"'ttLt",','la"ditlt,.doif/rig.ii"' madef lion of the!!! travoiinu nhnwmnn has tt ra " 0 ft an " o e. l, People of the city know little or nothing of them, but alone who me- the provinces often enjoy good noting in presentable setting- at . small prlce in these wandering playhouse: that play a. week or a month In the small towns In the populous country dlstrlcts. . 200 Portable Theatres Take Drama to French Provinces Paris. - There urn 200 portable theatres In France. and 6.000 player- mount in them the standard datum works of the country. V A New Way To Study Art A new thrilling aquatic ttport-a ride down'tho thrill than surf-riding. F F " n. _ -uhqie_h'dii'dd tpo " may; _ "rtt-vrt .rf "ttV m.) . m. . . mm "h-.-.-... a.-. _ ---. W ' He strongly advocated the establiah- ’ment ot a state economic council and a wide extension by the State in aid (it economic, industrial and tmientifio iresearch to help the restoration ot de. ‘prcssed industries. A resolution was passed asking for an amendment of the unemployment insurance acts to remove objection- able provisions and to make the anti notation of vacancies compulsory to employers. also expressing a warning at the growing number of unempIOyed denied insurance bentedtt, and calling for a guarantee of maintenance when work is unattainable. - Christian Science Monitor. C He said that he saw in tile Melchett. Turner Conferences and the subse- quent discussions with the.two lu- tional employers' organizations on the possibility ot continued 0mm! co. operation, not merely a present. eul, mlnatton ot this progress toward a higher status, but.the prelude to a still greater influence on national in- dustrial policy. He declared that the mistakes ot governments, banks. employers and trade unions snd of the Trade Union Congress itself were nil responsible to some extent tor the unprecedented industrial ditBeultieg since the wsr. Therefore, the trade union policy must have a new direction based on wider responsibilities. k British Labor I Favors Uniogx I BIGGER AND BETTER THRILLS Tillet Supports Policy of Collaboration With chutes at Wilderness Grove, Wash ‘18 :2". 'ik, it'; _-_ My": $Mnt ""“,'.‘y T : “There are two trietures--one of my (head and shoulders, which I believe 'ls to be exhibited " the Grafton Gal. ileries and th other a full-length pie. ‘ture. In to be shown at some tttttttr Igallery. There in just one thing better (but winning, and that 15 taking defeat. like a trttm.--Rattrtt Connor. the "uterine comioulneu itat on? churncters and our lives are improving "on any. it we are wise enough to draw power for them from above. The holly. restless waves are tall- uree. but the great silent tide is I suc- cess. The explanation ll not hard to and. The tamer Ire products ot earth forces and nut-hoe impulses Ind _etnotiotttt--the tlute wind: and storm the unhqunke and the tornado, the couture-tion ot coal. “not; but nu latter drawn It: power from above. Many ot he won learn by experience that our little. spasmodic elloru no failures; they break to places. shatter themselves on the rock: of hum weakneu nnd human limitation. any of our earthly ulna: and purpose. to complish nothing. Yet, In spite of such untoward failures. we In: have 1 Fame Brought by a Clear.. ' Cut' Chin - "Mr. Collier I: going to paint me again in the autumn. and wants me to meet Mr John Luvery and Mr. Philip De Laulo. ot face he wanted." I had sung , "N T Miss Irena is a tall, golden-hairedi In his Whig" youth, of the moon girl. with blue eyes. She Is 20. , l wind the uni. . ' "t had a letter tron Mr. ple:"?'"' the WIN-Waring Wiudu, and the she continued, "and soon afterwards light that clung went to his studio and began my .m- " the heavens after evening put up this: dressed in my Quaker costume} her barn. and carrying the tray of programmer and empty chocolate boxeg, I Now. after an tithing interval. " can. _ "it was my clean-u! chin that did It: “Id Min Inna. ' " Carrying Her Tray r' "Mra. Collier told me who she was and uid that Mr. Collier had been try- lng to tind a certain type of taee-umr type. There were plenty of Irrsttr girls, she said, but not with the type of face he wanted." W‘IRCHIVES TORONTO Londtm.--A pretty mundane-seller (“used in Quiet costume caught the we of a tttttttttts punter: wife It the Fortune Theatre. London, on night-- and “other of than Mttte (ounce- numeroua in the world of art begun. The programme-seller was It" Betty Iron. who the. with her mt- ent: " Kenmgtou, and the "than. wife was Mrs. Collier. whale husband LI Mr. John Collier, ILA, Romance of THE SILENT TIDE DEFEAT Tt Is reputed a bigger Theatre Girl mun-y gentiett--Dtsar, dear, tlt. the boy! Can'qjou get “on; without fighting? war Op“ 70! with" your difficulties? Bor--t did. his " the “Manor I'm fighting. l Now. after mama; (:Motlyiy "may f." time I want you to do it? 'ttrl "' Motorist â€(ixISolenun: “You. Mr, I any“ but] miles my time.“ But not of Death was lain music. nor ot team. . T He an; ot youth and April and the days of his prime. For only the old can know the do" ot young years. . And only the old an sin; of Once- on-n-time. . -43Uriea Hanson Towne, in The At. lantlc Monthly. Now, that In getting interval. no can. Ietridmrtie wttie.tt “I0"- With a new song trom the old heart 1atsatensent, What to; new In his breast: g. revival of the "but I And over our world there bum . and "more tor the beautitutCttaase- . - 311ml." te' J _ . His last song his aweelest song. and l -----9-- his use. I 11.. D.I....:_- I Our p vat had trmtictutsriehtrhii “in them plum! (“1131912me they're the honor-mu!" bt ' Insane. Tell yer wot it Inâ€. ygr can't be. lieve it at such grtitte' mm." t'trthtr tired o' shoutin' them plums u I "iii. lug. 'tere, Bill (W autumn» that shilling ticker " them plum and put on two shillings a pound!" It's as wellihlw r'iiti','ii?"gis' wide awake, tog. One who , 'r" 0 had received an excel. am or change walked back to the stall to re: turn‘ it. “Gina-0.11:0. tugge- It.?., a' minute, In. duee.r'"6tdii'itsd 'tht costar as he pocketed the shilling. The, Indy stared. but to!“ “I?“ ing the bag. "There'u a rotten tonn- to M. the bottom!" .tryrtip caulk, "on. "It's go'lu' to tre' hf, tride Allen I today ll'many parts at the tween you andrlmein (â€Qatume".ee!" world merely a nude without any Sometimes thech aim 'iiiiiiiFii,ie'ii',l, bud-bunt as! of "lestruttsthitt to. guard "aittst.l :‘Thg npread tf white ru-ialium has T The umnkeepér “may no moxie! on oufpsarurtcer. he luk- shnbby enough when you meet bin at night "unduly: away Itin whale 'tt9iu4ratte to-tre parked in some d1rty_shgd. But he often makes . good thing of an trite. I hue seen an old womanwho sold ‘only‘ comm-et-m' "if"! In " income “5%:1 In 'iftbr vats of wrap "' tuctm "1": _", It's as 'le,f/till. customoé'WDe Bill obeyed. An hour Inter the stall was~cleared of in; stock of plums! So one cockney vendor reported hi tho Rev. W. H. Lar. ot But lando- llssion: and the style is the am II as" street market. Don't Ttgit than it man are sensitive to unwary. All! {My ls "urban?" or as often and "Ns duck!" and even it she is obvious- ly under thirty any expect to be " .drensed by' tp.idositmpd poster. " "Mat" 1 V ztrk.tdresrooirtAmi-ttutr! 'j'; "ireilpht tt.i1iteese.iyr1ti?.Ltee2tl . .' 5..†. . , ., "rtt.ta-etrttehmstteero.'r. Tre . "TTC' . .1 . Putin to Poun- “I an may Dr. Andrew. Curie' 'ttdis Huthwcupnmcmmovmin ii,i""i,ttphiAM.nHe _ block: you and . moot fitted " no: tPo thrutinaitr" on side with than onl- '0. In... Replied _ You on buy a toothttruMt or the“ AM -st Halley “has!!! ornlegol taattrttmnttttar- .."-., lin tow. but the “Mill“ f . Con . tion pod In! in fruit 1nd vent-blot. Tho trill i Aaciai. I â€an Adds 1- tot " good u in the atom. no" m odU, prices are lower and other the comm metorttpdiit, Trtttitud.--Dr. Chm†“10-min i. I comedian. in"... Andrews. rerreaetttattre o! the Kindly "ttttetnies-tGr, . “Winn! Wtttettor dottt' - Don't put the btlm‘ tttat our. Bu! Bur'.'r'1dyiittt,rest.taeoto-e lined oranges; papa-hm apple- nd .tar4titrtsed banana! - bloc-o It bit o' fruit on this 'cre It.“ ’3: HI kissed try aomethin' or somebody! Buy! Buy!! Buy!.'.' ' 7 - Landon’s Casters ------i----- t une Silent, I." , 1i,'P'tli',1'i , . "e-e-.-..---.- Murgu 2.; sun Property 'trua, B,atefe lonxolh. -.' The low In!» in cull-um an propoirty at full Gena. on. or the strongest 00 autumn! rulers In Mongolia, as well u an! ot the recently deceased theo. mt. summon. Tho wooed! at the dead Khubll- an. mauve. ot the living “In, In but luvontorlod. e - ..'--‘“ . Bowls-d Hill and to nay that he would not "In. my Inn'- renun- lor his plot]. a . _ -_ - - -\,nn0"l8.'- pout; the manual powers of a. Iowa at the British poslllon. and um moMt wlll profoundly " tttii “I111.“ decision in reaped to the problem ot European recon- Malla- to the was; a? .trtsetton. _ V“ 7,--- V's-neu- P. link only a the 'price of com-u you ttttte emu-um powers. m can the rod eottitict at The Name That. ll not no doubt It has ended. ammu----u~ - My: on! “In. Girii 2iiA Wartriea tmir ister In European “nan“.-- I Britain Comes Back my York World: Bet-lug tht 22:; In Wild: Mr. “one. mind at†I... tetrtivm . . . was Mr. Rnowvlvu'l pldn warning‘thu Britain propane. “a love to wine In European M. tated an authority chemo-sumo with he: Mancini power and pronoun! to m-_ --" A, A. II reheat of the spirit of amnio- I New York Times: Whatever may be in“ ot the “demo! the unannou- and activities ot the anisl organiza- tion in Palestine, it was given (-leu standing and undeniable righln by the British Government. Under the term. ot the Palestine landate it‘wn recog- "stsed u "aa appropriate Jewish ‘uency" tor the purpose of adviaiu and cooperating with the Administra- tion ot Palestine. It was placed 'under the protocting'power of Great Britain. If that demands maintenance for some tine to come ot ' large British force in Pale-tine, thce is no escape from “out“ has made hermit!~ re- a . m morally m locally. and mint be prepared to go every mum length in showing that uh. blind! u live up to her wlenn obli- gations undertaken in the eye» of the whole world. Ituud “halo-1L0 . Chriutian Church ldChma.’ We have a with. today which calla itself Christie: but mA.. ledge the ultimate lad',", tiring 6 of racial equality. This racial wrong 4's slowly destroying (rt-rump «who u its very root. Calla For .pirit of Martyrdom A , §iuve the World War the racial evil Sia' worse and worse. We ha" tht,' terribly in india. there we “vi u, a racial franchise _ and o racial conscription imposed. and an unjusl color bar act in in“ Africa. N ia' no Wonder that the Simon Cottttttutsion to iodia. on which only whit men were allowed, to att. is called a ‘whiu race camaission.’ “auntie churches that refuse communion to diluent races have unread a hollow epidemic which allows little also at III-lend 1nd coworker o! Icht- Peel,". uni In Mao . profs-nor tn the schbol at illuminant: hm. a. elle poet and philosopher. HI: Inh- uon to the West ludic- "rpm-(Iris I connection with qht munitio- - ition, non whléh he I: a "My. 5m Andrews. re.rxtreetautor.tut 'Dcm‘nroth‘erhood or man: In 05.4 ’puua " "rt' in 3mm (nun-u In Kerri tor gt' brief my More - 1'“ (ohms. Ir. Andra". i an.- xbridge Unim-ity a“. Is I W $tlttaile,giiiee,'Xg,'lt,t'. aces "he (question. What has beén called 'the mum. of m white race' nu token the glue at “G'MIIW “ion. This whim race religion has carried with it In- â€UJM and economic or ploiutiou. “Irma: subtly under- mined the British constitution and in: lett t {may il'many parts ot the In (a sun-nu tit-hon on n- um. Dr. may. deciared.thtat,tttat MN" religion. M us (new... stood tor an equality of mu. “tick: Rudd â€than. “Riva It“ "ttqt .4. aHhngaaq Gandhi such a profound believer tn the There Ire thousand. at 'tatt-Wt.. du In. the West Indies imported u ta. WV Thou-ud- - m’ to to My!“ hm. In Tania“ MA- I lute Kant Indian population, The Palatine Mnndnte it up. chug-mu Church. In Mrh “Wm: Gandhi was re Bind" “gnu t. "at, 321mm: no doubt it Inn Ali/ri. In I taett acknowledg- -“__L._- the real Christin r r ' _ 4... ded todV In I'll a Ill " " WIN In“ ttro the "at tish