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#{ e statement. ‘The quotation (v. 28) is Sunday School |Fim * PBtvcit fafes were wen ’ W his hearers were well Lesson o td a sive, i sume, gra. ® or , or graâ€" m lfl‘ man‘s device, can be November 10. Lesson Viâ€"World an adequate representation, v. 29. But Peate Through Mutual Understandâ€" wmuh“mhu‘ Ingâ€"lsaiah 2: }4; Acts 17. 2228; \he is not far from every one of us. In John 4; 20, 21. Golden Textâ€"They him we live and movs ana have our thall, not hurt ner destroy in all my jbeing. If thhs true, and we believe holy mountain: for the earth nmu’i; is true, of men, how great the be full of the knowledge of th¢e crime, so evalent even m" ‘I Lord, as the waters cover the ua.“h,gr‘.d' mg.,,,,g, and scorn for men â€"â€"Isaiah 11f 9. |of other lands and races, and of otllil'} % a viston . or unaversat PeCE 180. fhow picemary it in that, we should 2: °4; 11: 6â€"10; 19: 23â€"20, ‘seekabeuerndclonr understanding II. tu® srormERnoop or MEN, Acts 17:| of our neighbors! That is the wa: to 22.28; Eph. 4: 4â€"6; John 4: 20â€"21.\ enduring peace. _ And the bond’of’ III a PERFECT HUMANITY, Eph. 4:| peace will be finally in the common 13â€"19. worship of God, whose sa. chul"!e is f lltkints p PR h not in Jerusalem, nor in Aount Geriâ€" Intropvcrion â€" There ,®4"/zim, but wherever men approach him &bout war in the Bible, both in the|;, spirit and in truth Jogn 4: 20â€"24. way of civil strife, and of war betwoc;n " hen will be surely 'realfud Paul‘s nations. . Sometimes engagement i");jogt of a redeemed humanity, one war seems io have been Ullmdlbk, body an 1 â€" one .ph.n and one 'Lord, or to have been in response to u’elEph chap. 4: 4â€"6 * highes; demands of duty and honor. 11 C C rain C Kon.. 4: For example, Abram hears that his|"*** 1A3 ‘I;;lfl?fl' HUMANITY, ELph.. 4: kinsmar Lot, and his family have been NCCO® taken captive by bands of raiders from| _ This is the task of the church of the East, and immmediately arms his|Christ, and of all its workmen, to trained servants, follows hard upon|build the body of Christ (vs. 11, 12), the track of the raiders, and recovers|the perfect man . . . the measure of the captives, Gen., chap. 14. The Mid.| the stature of the fuiness of Christ, ianite Arabs invade the cultivated| a new humanity (ch. 2: 15), cleansed lands of Isracl, destroying and plund.| from all evil ways of thought and conâ€" ering so that they leave no sustenance| duct, truly Christlike. for man or beast. The patriot Gideon use mtfi nsteaiease gathers a little army of the bravest A men and drives them out, Judges, chap. 0. David slays the giant champion of C the Philistine invaders, and Saul A wages war of defence throught his M .t troubled reign against Ammonites, PS P Arabs, and Philistines. f I Ctap o. spired which Jerusalem has b the nations. and to her teaching marka nation: ture a syria. In chap. 19 23â€"25, there is a reâ€" markable anticipation of a league of nations. ‘The prophet sees in the fuâ€" ture a highway out of Egypt to Asâ€" syria. passin@e through the land of Isracl, and these three nations toâ€" woether serving the Lord and becoming a blessing in the midst of the earth. Religion will be the bond of this perâ€" fect union of nations which hitherto have been at deadly strife. 1IJ. tu® BROTHERHOOD OF MENX, Acts 17:; 22.28; Eph. 4: 4â€"6; John 4: 20â€"21. Long before the days of Paul this brotherhood had been recognized. and declared by farâ€"seeing men of the Heâ€" brew race. In the story of creation God is the maker of all without disâ€" tinction or difference. Al races of men are declared to be dmonz: from a common stock. Compare os 9: 7 and Psaim 100. Here Paul, in his address tw a group of Athenians, asâ€" serts the same truth, and quotes fmm their own Greek poets in proof of his MUTT AND JEFFâ€" By BUD FISHER All thi AC rh th LVe as been fulfllel in a reâ€" 1y by the spiritwal elevaâ€" holy city, and by the inâ€" hing of her scriptures gone out to all the world. as become the prophet of and those who give heed hings learn the ways of verse 3 compare Luke ‘ HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS,. _ Write your name and address plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin preférred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern "&rvice. 73 West Adelaide $t., Toronto. Patterns sent by an early mail. 658â€"Dress ensemble, oneâ€"piece dress with lap closing below round .collar, long or short sleeyes, separate belt, coat with raglan sleeves and turnâ€" back cuffs, convertible collar and patch pockets. For girls. 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 vyears. Truth (London): Though it may be arm unpopular thing to say, the plain truth is that a ‘good many soâ€"called small investors are not investors at all in the strict sense of the word, but speculators, and reckless specuâ€" lators into the bargain. Safety first securities do not appeal to them, nor are they satisfied with the yields of any investment that can be regarded as reasonably sound. They go out for big gains, and when they come to grief throw all the blame on the law and the Stock Exchange. Culture is activity of thought, and receptiveness to beauty, and humane feeling. . . . In training â€" a child to activity of thought, above all things we must beware of what I will call "inert ideas"â€"ideas m%r;ly received into thr mind without ng utilized, or tested, or thrown into fresh comâ€" binations. Education with inert ideas is not only useless: it is, above all things, harmful.â€"A. N. Whitehead in The New Republic. See the commercial travelier, How blithely doth he roam! And he is never homesick, for He‘s never long at home. The "Small Investor"‘ Van Horne Expedition Under Dr. Barnes Carries On Successful Study Important Data _ |:%: On Ice is Found : ; Findings Expected Materially to Aid in Fight to Clear River Channel Details of the Van Horne Icoberg' Expedition in the vicinity of Newâ€" | foundland last August when Dd. How-.: ard T.Barnes, internationallyknown ice engineér of McGill Univerllty.‘ conducted.a series of experiments ln: an attempt to free the St. Lawrence . route from the ic¢eberg menace were | made known. for the first time reâ€"| cently. Dr.â€"Barnes gave‘a resume of | the expedition and the results ‘obtainâ€" | ed before a meeting of theâ€" McGill Physical Society. | dirigible The Uvira, the boat with which the experiments . were carried out, â€"loft ; New York on â€" July. 25 for Halifax where the Canadian equipment was , taken> cn before the twoâ€"masted schooner with auxiliary engine loft! for . St.. Johns, ‘Newfoundland. â€" The , actual experiments to make icebergs . visible at nights or during fogs were carried out in Notre Dame Bay on the northeast of Newfoundland. | Important Discoveries j In cpening his talk which was i1â€" lustrated with a film of the trip and ; numerous slides Dr. Barmes stated | that perhaps the most important db-! coveries yot made in regard to iceâ€", bergs were disclosed during the exâ€". pedition, which was madé possible in such an oxtended scale through the generosity of Mr. Van Horne, a formâ€"| er Montrealer. ! The Ttbject of the trip briefly was to find a means of detecting and thus avoiding fcebergs at night or during a fog. The St. Lawrence route to Europe, the speaker said, was becomâ€" ing more popular year by year y reason of its beauty. If the {ceberg menace were removed, it would pcosâ€" sibly be the most popular, and s0 bring great advantage to Canada. The scene where the illâ€"fated THâ€" tanic went down, after striking an Iceâ€" berg, was shown in a slide in which was also illustrated the north and south routes by way of the St. Lawâ€" rence to Europe. The only great disâ€" advantage with the morthermn route through the Strait of Belle Isle, which was from two of three hundred miles shorter to Europe, was the cold Arctic current bringing down dangerous iceâ€" bergs ‘at certain seasons of the year when shipping schedules must be maintained, he said. The route to the south of Newâ€" foundland had also its dangers from i¢ebergs and fogs, sometimes the more so as icebergs tended to break up on reaching warmer waters and so proâ€" sent the danger of collision with soâ€" ICEBERG DETECTION f 4 sPACIOUS LOUNGE ROOM iN ENGLISH DIRIGIBLE General view of commod!lous lounge roocm of the Râ€"101, recently constructed oneâ€"hundredâ€"passenger British It Hardly"Seems Possible That This Can be an Airship | s Methods of Detection _ "Three differeut methods of detectâ€" ; ing icobergs were tested as the opporâ€" tunity granted. The first described was that afforded through the pecuâ€" liar phenomena of warmer water in the vicinity of an iegberg. Contrary to general belief, Dr. Barnes pointed out, when tests are made with a microthermometer, as a ship comes in the vicinity of an iceberg, the temâ€" perature of the water is found to rise, Iwhile on approaching land the temâ€" perature is found to fall. _ Explana ! tions of this seemingly contradiction . were given. veral icebergs where before on!ly ong existed. The ship‘s navigator might, by takâ€" ing gzwt.mpenmre of the water at the proper (intervals and recording theseâ€"findings on a curve or chart, be enabled to avoid ‘shoals and icebergs by noting any unexpected fall or rise In the temperature in the water, the speaker said. . £ The second method of detécting iceâ€" bergs at night or during fogs was to shoot thermit flares forward in the path of the ship‘s course and to watch for shadows of icobergs. _ ‘The flare on the opposite side of the iceberg silhouetted it against the skyline and the ship‘s course could then be alterâ€" ed to avoid a collision. A The obvious weakrmesses in such a method of detection with apparatus at present known were poiqted out. These flares were subject to the capâ€" rice of the wind and were cften carâ€" ried far from their objective during stormy weather. They were most effective in calm weather, the speakâ€" er said. Dr. Barnes explained that icebergs in disintegrating give forth an irreâ€" gular series of explosive sounds. Atâ€" tempts were made to pick up these sounds, carried by the medium of the water, on the ordinary ship‘s submarâ€" ine microphone but nothing was heard. : * Chance Disdovery The third method of iceberg detecâ€" tion, which was hailed by physicists and scientists present as being perâ€" haps most portentous in possible apâ€" plications and future results, was dis covered to some extent by chance. An improvised microphone consistâ€" iny of a rubber hose with a funnel atâ€" tached to one end and a sheet of rubâ€" ber placed over the funnel to make the apparatus waterproof was then utilized. . Within a dstance of six miles of an icebery the explosive sounds were picked up. _ At five miles these "disâ€" tinctive" sounds could be plainly heard, while at three miles distance they were quite loud. This later finding is now receiving the attention of research workers and shipping men and it is expected that with mre suitable apparatus, but usâ€" ing the same principle, icebergs will be detected at a distance of five miles or more and thir position . located quickly by means of the differential between two microphones placed at different positions on the bow of the ship. _ Ships will then be able to TORONTO 'mako,tull speed, or nearly full speed, ‘iand avoid collisions by knowing the | location of icobergs in their paths, ipy combination of freedom and soâ€" briety which rules practically all over | France. We anticipate, however,, that ; the proceedings of the Commission | will turn out to be merely .the old ‘ dreary farce of a conflict between ?tapaticu. leading‘ to nothing at all but a waste of public money. New Statesman (London): It is reâ€" ported that the Commission will visit Canada and the United States to study Amerian Hquor conditions on the spot. If this is true, we trust that they will also visit France and Italy and Germany, and seek to disover why the liquor problemi in those counâ€" tries is almost nonâ€"existent.. Surely our aim should be to attain that hapâ€" PROTECTING TREES FROM RABBITS Rabbits have in past winters done considerable damage to trees planted in shelterâ€"belts on prairie farms. An effective method of protecting the trees from the pest has been found in lightly smearing the trees to a sufâ€" ficlent height with axle grease. The Unemployment Problem Kappa in the Nation and Athenaeum (London): Mr. Thomas is uncannily asute; but neither his training nor his habit of mind are such as to give the public much confidence in his power to tackle this formidable task . . . . He is, in fact, a lightweight in politics, There is grave doubt whether . . .. in Mr. Thomas we have the strong man we need for the job. His first step, the holiday visit to Canada, and its ludicrous results, have left a bad impression. There was no need for Mr. Thomas to go to Canada, but the Iwre of Empire was too much for him. HMe would have been far better omâ€" ployed at home, where, if at all, the job must be tackled.and done. â€""Her money is her ouly attragtion." â€""Then time will surely add interest to her charms." Great blessings that are won by prayer should be worn with thank fulness.â€"Goodwin. The deepest depth of vurgarism is that of setting up money as the ark of the covenant. â€"Thomas Carlyle. The Royal Commmlon on :;\ ;\‘ oo * xt ‘ \ ‘\§\c~c/ f °'@' 3 ; : 9 f % 1 _ m ‘ , \~A $ n J iJ : BLESSINGS The Queen‘s English Is What Jeff Desires, Two Tools Devised I The -_.New-'l'y'pe use them, for to date nome has dared to employ either. So expert must be the men behind these insruments, writes Henry Morâ€" ton Robinson in the November "Popu< lar Science Monthly," that only a dozen men in the world ‘are capable of breaking into a vault with them. Fortunately these men are not crimâ€" inals. ‘They are vault experts who have gained their "dangerous": knowâ€" ledge by exhaustive experiments: with torch, rod and lance upon metal tarâ€" gets, and their names are wel known. But so cautious is the financial world that it must even take account of the possthility that one ofâ€" these> men may turn criminal. Not evon a . milliopâ€"dollar vault . ° would be proof against burglars armâ€" [ ed with the latest and most powerful > sclentific. cutting toolsâ€"the "fluxing rod" â€" or the "oxygen tance"â€"withs either one â€"a criminal â€" <could ut through a steel wall a Toot thick im five minutes. " Against . .these potential ‘tooils ~Of4â€" ui‘o-â€"l;;e;ke;-srno aâ€"bsol.ut.o defence 4s known. The financial world is wailâ€" ing to see what superâ€"criminal will That Will Pierce .} Best Bank Vaults ‘‘Fluxing Ro;'â€"':nd ‘"Oxygen s Lance" Can Be Used By |} A torch and a "Auxing rod" can cut through any known combination . of elements. Solid granite a foot â€"thick can be pierced in ten minutes and crumbles under. the rapid heating. Armor plate buros up ~in half that time. This magic rod is simply a stick of soft steel which the expert operâ€" ator holds. against the metal to. be burned. Then he applies the oxyaceâ€" tylene flame to the tip ofâ€"the Auxing rod, ~which oxidizbs so rapidly that the temperature can be raised to unâ€" believable heights. 3 The "ogygen lance" has bee‘:(ino‘m‘ for fifteen or twenty years tew blast furnace experts. It comsists of a long pipe about a quarter of an inch in «diameter, through which axygen gas is forced under pressure. . The Wusiness end of the bipe "is: heated redâ€"hot by a cutterâ€"burner. . The hot iron ignites in the oxygen stream and fares fiercely. Melq againgt any obâ€" ject it burns itgiway straight «lirough Blast furnace men use the oxygen lance to free "rozen".tap holes in furâ€" naces. ‘The best types of vaults now in exâ€" istence are not designed to be proof against the fluxing rod and the oxyâ€" gen lance, for that is impossible. They are engineered simply to delay enâ€" trance by an afclg thief as Jloug as possible. <â€" Every iour shont th vanlt breaking incréases & criminal‘s risk of eing caught. ‘One of he strongest vault$ in this country might be proof for six hours against the <attack of any one qf the world‘s dozen superâ€" riminals, _ And=~aithough v@ult men fear the potentialities of the new sclentific tools, there are puet‘tul obâ€" jections to their widespread use. They require an immense, amount . of equipâ€" ment and expert technical knowledge. Moreover, the oxygen lance. generatés such intense heat as to be dangerous to use without cumbersome shields. It generates billows of black smoke when it meets cast iron, leading to probable detectionâ€"a risk that few criminals would care to run. _ The best types istence are not ( against the fluxi gen lance, for tha are engineered trance by an ar Wifeâ€""Do you like my new coat?" Hubbyâ€""Yes, but I‘ll bet 4 won‘t be able to say the same for the bill." Lance" Can Be Used 4 But One Dozen Safe _ Experts a% _ in the logic. 'Q\h‘grmor nas !C _ to dncrease his wheat and butter sxout Awbroasing: the Humber of + |to do the work. He "knows h fiflu&h .flh-h_,-cu'flt. who work of the newâ€"tyPe f: Now: it is<nothing new that mdience is thus striking out into farming. But not every one has yet realized the Imeaning-,ot tplu"?:ovqmentâ€"thlt the 1old ‘farming, with ordinacy skill" wl | soon be passing into history as a tale that is told., ; This no lllcred}t to the | old farmer; he was a~ fine type .«of "man. But‘one of thesemewer farmâ€" ers knows how to produce twice as l'much as the old farmer. :. Moreover, |\ fe has the ingenuity to improve his products, makihg them more desirâ€" ahlamto the buyers. _ The "ordinary Ik‘? farmcrâ€"produes bnly mediocrity. ‘ " Will the firm population, then, conâ€" tinue to deeline? Undoubtedly it will continue to decline to a point where lthe effective scientific machine farmâ€" ing. will produce all that is needed. 'u this the end of the story? ~By no means. < The steady decrease of our farm population gives the average man a sense of uncasiness mbout agriculture. Many {armers are «actually ceasing to farm, and are moving to swell the mklotmvormmmu. Yet it would seem that, as the nation‘s mouths increase in number, the farm population should also increase. Someâ€" thing must be out of joint. ~The newâ€"type farmer is the jokor in the logic. This ‘grmor has learned to Ancrease his wheit and butter withâ€" out Aubreasing s tw‘ Yumber of shands [ ‘An Â¥ha work Me ‘"know$s how"â€" . ‘The work of the nOWTN* °* " N0 has been gradually xevolutionizing the farm, and eveD remodeling® the man behind the plow and the herd. The new type farmer struck up a ~very friendly acquaintance with the soils of his farm; he jollied the sour ones with â€"lime, jacked up others â€" with salts, . fed thom legumes, and then egged his perkedâ€"up soils on to his corn, wheat, and potatoes. He fashâ€" fjoned a better kernel on the cob and a better ear on the stalk. He learned what made winter wheat good, and at the last moment threw a double dose of protein into the head. He hit upon amnurau-nyampmmm housewife Tiked. . He went after bugs, beeties and borers with poison and gas. 1e serumed his pigs and shaped them for the selling scales. ~He turn ed eyes and testing tubes on his dairy herd, slashed it here, petted it there, ted it according to formula, and then watched the butterfat roll up. â€"The rgcent revolution â€"in. gumm ‘has concerned itself *with _crops. Bu the progressive farmer is convinced that the same scientifi¢ methods he has learned to apply to running his farm can be used in convering his other difficulties;: ‘The farmer‘s living conditions, for instance â€"â€" community institutions, social gtatus, opportunity for enjoying life in equal measure with persons in other occupations â€"â€" ‘have always had points of serious deâ€" ficiency. Another revolution may o¢â€" cur here. In fine, whatever the crop, WNhAl« over the animal, this new type of farnier knows how to "breed it, feed it, asd sel it. His theory is that neither luck, tradition, mor old wives‘ tales can take the place of knowing how to farm. . No wonder, then, that he â€"discardsâ€"hand>tools and puts in the machineâ€"the tractor, the com« bine, the milking W\m so on. bine, the -:::q_c and so on,. Mogeqyers z:dt s his job, the bettershe 1t. ing close to his problem stirs his brain pewer into action, and the farm job takes on al the‘aspedt« Oof a challénging hbusiâ€" ness. Science will penetrate and ramify through every phase of farm life, The new type farmer is learning that men make their own living conditions, and that human elements can be comâ€" hbined to make needed institutions. He is not going to listen to the people who tel him that farmers can‘t get social â€"amelioration. Does the farmer want facilities within reach for the health of the family? Yes, and he is going to change the health organizaâ€" tion of his section and have doctors and a hospital Whatever he wants that average town communities enjoy he will learn to get. Whilst w6 believe â€"that education 1% the greatest #ift that can bd conforâ€" red on a human créature, we are not sanguine enough to @tBect that its more genéral diffusion w#ll increase the number of men of genius.â€"P. J. B. Buchez, When science was put into the hand of this new kind of farmer he was given a farâ€"reaching talisman. And if anyone thinks that the farme will confine his Aladdin‘s lamp te wheat, cotton, and milk, he will be gravely disappointed, for the ~men who are coming to dominate farming are bound to know how public busiâ€" ness is managed, how sound economie institutions are built, how living is made betterâ€"in fine, how things are done by humans to bring welfare inte being for themselves. He is looking for sciene to see him through and, for one, I believe not in vainâ€""The Country .Gentleman." Ant ministers, though Prime For I‘1! have .@bportunition Fhat other :pabp., 188 ... __ Of getting high up in the We in When I‘m a Steeplejack , No ordinary job for, me, To great heights I shall climb Â¥Fes, far above our new MP.‘s EDUucATiON AMBITION c c i. stt .. w the newâ€"type farmer ved alim ©on “ ‘ of #ula Iknow: rea Â¥OY ple Kul Ho\ wl ing the atic The the on kn« per thi rei bu mi &Y th t the TY th B we T 1 ¢} J te d W itr