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tl IU we L- C! " MP. A 4642. mm» Teat-. The ttarte-t truly it plum u in - .n m. Pray yo and." the Lord of the haunt. that In will and (out labours Int. his harv"t.--Matthow 9: 37, " ANALYSIS 1. nu: Hm, ch. 9: 35-38. " m: MISSION or THE “In", ch. 10: 1-8. 1 Ill. m slum, ch. as: 4042. l 'tmtomamtm--4h" at the mm achievements of Jesus was the fit, and the trsining d the Twelve. They were to carry on the work which he had begun. end were to lay the foun- dstion o s world mission. I. nu: um, eh. 9: 35-38. v. M. This verse reveals (1) the unceasing activity of Jesus " he goes from place to place with s desire to spread his inthtenee as widely " pos- sible; (2) his esgerness proclaim the divine message of salvation so that he msy relieve people of the bar- den of fear and ignorsnce, and tench them concerning the love and forgive- mess of God; (3) the Infinite compas- sion of his heart in that be cured every case of sickness that wss brought to him, thus showing that he was looking forward to a time when the ignorance, sin and sorrow of the world would be all overcome. No one ever had as pure and lofty a hope fo, the race as Jesus. V. " The tender heart of Jesus was stirred to its depths as he saw how helpless the peope were. These hopeless and mungI conditions -e- minded him of two his In nature. They are like s Bock 0 sheep that have lost their shepherd, and are at the mercy of every foe that may at- tack them., _ " . ' , Feirudr, " Lawn ttut.--'" Tuvalu 80m Venn-”mm 9: as to 10: I. 4042. Gold-n - llt‘n "lulu. V. 37. The other fl is taken from the corn fields. fr. harvest is ‘7..th and ready for the sickle, but there are no tapers, so that this rich grain is going to ruin. See John $25; -- -~ .... Auk--- u-.. -le .6. '1 an. - .v-I'. -v - __“v Ir. 38. The t,',t hope geatr. with l the Father, they must Fray him that he may send forth shot into the harvest. Ir. m: “new! or T!!! "an. 10: 1-8. V. I. The call of the Twthit is m V. LriLean of the Twelve is men- Q y?.'.'.". ti med in Mark 3: 13. and there age to hm!“ three reasons assigned there for this "It H rhoice: li) That they might be with no gretr him. He wished these men to get to attained know him, so that they might trust The he him in all the difficult situations that that m might arise. If only'they will Ree? national their faith in him, they will not fai . __ - - . a,“ __.- .5-.. an». M for as t rholce: li) That they might be with him. He wished these men to get to know him, so that they might trust him in all the ditheu1t situations that might arise. lf only‘they will lice? their faith in him, theg' will not fai . c?) That he might sen them forth to preach. They were to curry forward the great teaehintt work of their Mas- ter. The kingdom of God must have workers who were informed on thei principles of Jesus. 13) That they might have power over sickxese. They were to he healers " well u presch- I-r ' and thus must assure people that it was God's desire that some My all trouble and mining would vanish from the earth. The mission of the Twelve, therefore, included in its scope luth body and soul. V. 2. These men were sometimes walled Apontles. The word nu alter- ward med in a wider sense. Paul was one of the Apistles. also Barabas and otherut. These twelve are mentioned four times in the New Testament, Mam, Mark 3: 16'. Luke (l; 14: Acts f: 13. They fall into three divisions " four each, but the order is not ttl- "trs the same in etch division. Peter ic i/ist avs the first and Judas the last. Sum . of them, such as Peter And John, are when mentioned. and we know I'hu'h about them. but there are others _. "mm “in L-nnu: little except "the " “fun? tho 2ealot. l I'. 5. Now comes the address on tbs-ye which Jesus gives to than men before they :0 out on their impottapt task. lt '.n a long discourse. ind in- dud?! nuwh hdpful advice. while it is we tilied with the ”who of help. V. tl. He fixes the limit of their' h- bots. They must not no boom! their can people, must not try to tungdize Sunday School to us '"'" ..- ..- -- _--""'" ____ , the ' but to ammo that Gird'sl limb neu- at hand, 1nd that the) pro-bu of Israel are about to be -fu1t111" ‘ V. 8. They must also, do " they can Mr holy and heal the tsielt and the for- mien. l v. 9. Ho advises them on their ‘equipment. They must not take any 'extra clothing. They must tryrel light- 'G;ii"iifiii%f E'vgw anxious agent their board and lodging. As they go from place to piace they will receive |Wlit$ m. mm mm, eh. 19: 40-42. aa,- Ga, five. the promise. of help. He will not send them on their own chum. lie will 'ttIle/ttt glen: VIII! Int-u."- -__ "Hi ,7, alone. Theirs is an honorable calling. since they represent himself. Nor will their work be in vain since the small- eat work fone, .tu' hi: (maples. tIll 1.23533; iGiii;uG. "du; 'work for Jesus is to gain eternal joy. War Inevitable Thinks Woman London .-rnevitattilitr of war "under certain "ircumsttuiees" was stressed by Susan Lawrence, Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Health, when addresning a recent meeting in London on "Women and Peace." “We are now," said Miss Lawrence, "watching 'the progress of one of the most practical and hopeful efforts to. Ierds pence. The feeling that war is not only wicked but is barbaric and foolish is the lentiment which inane for the success of that conference. But even it the futility of war is coin- ing home to the national conscience ‘there is still in this country consider- able prewar feeling. and I think we [must fact the fact that under certain ilreumstane" war is inevitable. I [would go so far as to say that there lure certain conditions which areworse 'r'nan war. Any movement which Simp- iE-J argues that Gr"." is wrong is doomed British MP. Says Consider- able Pro-War Feeling Abroad no great nation in we worm ma: nus attained its freedom except by war. The Met that we have passed through that stage ourselves has colored our national consciousness. It is no good for us to say that war has never get. tor us to say that war has never set.- th danythinz. It is not true. It is not true to say that Cromwell and his Ironsides settled nothing, nor is it true to say that America settled noth- ing with regard to slavery. No. These memories ot how me utained our Lfreedom are proud memories, and this. I think, is at the root of the eompiae. |ency and even the admiration with which people took upon war. "The great danger of the future is that those "ttiniteV exploske ideas of freedom and litrerty have passed into the conscience ot the people of the Eat. What good is it to talk to those people ot the pacifism of the upper dog? "We should do well, therefore, to realize that Just as wars hue been inevitable in the past, they may alto be inevitable in the future. We are more likely to act reasonably and wisely it we realize this, especially in raga"! to our ohllgntions to the League of Nations." Mrs. Joi,er--"l'tn never going to play another game of cards. I threw tho last mi of cards Into the stove thin utcrnoon." Mr. Jogres-"Ott, burning up your bridu behind you, eh'." argues th Br BUD FISHER " world What is Right With England By Lord Betwerbrootr m, hear 1 great deal nowadays about the miatortunes of Great Bri- ain. The war left us damaged it triumphant. and not all ot our efforts to repair the damage have been of the happiest. The pessimist, looking around, can nnd plenty ot causes tor Itunentation and I an somtlmee told that I ought to make use of these as arguments in furor ot the great cause ot Empire Free Trade which I uhocate. I de. cllne, however, to do so, tor the simple reason that such arguments would be irrelevant to the essential nature of that cause. _ The Empire Crusade is based on a policy of optimism, not pessimism and it calls on the people at this counrty to support it in a mood of hope, not in a mood ot tear. It is easy enough but also most dangerous and most un- worthy, to play on ‘the fears of the people. Some industrieo Hard Hit I am willing enough indeed to admit most ot what the pessimists declare in in the tough ot the wave. Some ot our heavy industries have been hard hit. Our shipping is being subject- to Beree competition both from the Americans and from, the Germans, who bring new and uptodate material to tight with ours that is beginning to grow obsolete. Looking further. it is possible to say that Egypt has gone and that India is going-H do not agree. Our Goverttment't, policy, how. ever, is foolish, and the pessimist: have a right to ask us to face the facts. And, in spite ot all this, I repeat that these are not the arguments adopted by the Empire Crusade. That movement is not concerned with what has been done wrong in the past but with what is going to be done right in the future. What is wrong with England may be a theme capable ot iudetttttte expansion, hut what is right with England seems to me to be one on which it is more pvofltable to ex- pand. And what is right with us is now, as it always has been, quite sut- Itivient. to maimain our plaee in the tic-ient to maintain our mace in we worm. Move than once in the course ot our history We have faced misfortunes that seemed to be crushing. It we have so mishandled things in Egypt and India that our hold there grows slacker. it does not mean that we have entered upon our iimtl decline as an Imperial power. Compare with the (present situation that which existed) in 1733 when the American Colonies were torn from us, partly by our own bungling. Britain‘s Great Colonial Empire That is what historians can the end of "The First Empire,' and foreign contemporaries supposed it to mean the end ot British greatness. But iron that disaster we went on to create The Second Empire, and the Crusaders recognized the need for "The Third Empire," which will be the economic Empire with the goal ot Free Trade within its ettutiaeg. Even without the Dominion: (though God forbid that we should be obliged to approach the task without their help) we have in the Colonial Empire name so wide and wealthy of the earth's surfac: ready to our modelling hands as to supply the elements ot this mighty Third Empire. It is the same with our concerns at home, Trade in England has before now seemed to be on. the verge ot death. Throughout the Middle Ages agriculture was our staple occupation, and at the end ot the Middle Ages jany man would have told you that bad ‘policy and the greed ot a few individ- ruale were killing taming and that ("the grey-faced sheep" was eating up the husbandman to the country's irre trlevable detriment. Yet then thel palmiest days of English farming were 1 still to come. The Quintin Really Count ; Bo it is with on now. What we lose ‘in one direction, we can and shall make up in another. One has only to look at the abandoned lend mines of the Mendlpl, the abandoned tin mules ot Cornwall, that speckle a grand landscape with their melancholy re- lies, to realize what losses tnd The Future in the Thing our stride. chtnses we are capable at taking in Even It, say the cotton industry should sink permanently to a lower level than it has enjoyed. that. too, is a loss the nation can repair. If, in the matter of shipping, America end Ger- many compete with us in mnterial, yet we shall still more than hold our own in the seemen of Britain. For, In the last resort, it I: the qualities of our people that are what ls right with England and that. throughout the ages. eotus'aautrttlanee what my be wrong with England- the qualities of courage, will and vision. There it Still Vision In England Where there is no vision, it was said of old, the people perish. But there is vlsion still among us. and the people shall not perish. We hare no cause tor despair. Only the other day I read this re- markable sentence: "Although 128,000 emigrated that year the number ot paupers was 1,429,089, nearly one- tettth, ot the population.’ The book was Trevelyan‘s "Lite ot John Bright," and the year was 1842--whea England was on the verge of her greatest period of industrial expansion and prosperity. It is because of these things that I refuse to present the Free Trade Etm pire as a policy ot refuge trom disas- ter, It Is not that. It is not our es- cape from what has been badly done in the past, it is our opportunity tor doing well in the future. Our tradition has been that duBcur ties spur us to great actions. and, it we think ot our dimculties now, it should be in that light that we think of them, for the greatest actions at the British people still lie ahead. It was written by a young poet of our time, who is now d.ead: Awake, awake! The world is young, For all its weary years ot thought! The tstarhesst fights must yet be fought. The most surprising songs be sung. I wish he were still alive, for that In the spirit ot the Empire Crustule.-- Montreal Standard. Hong Kong Press: Nowhere else in the world is piracy on the high seas met with, and no other Government in the world would regard outrages of this character " its coast with such indifferent interest. But in a country where bandits are almost as plentiful as blackberies, and where the kidnap ping ot prominent people is quite a commonplace incident, an occasional outburst ot piraticai activity is prob. ably looked upon as a matter ot no great importance. . . . China claims to be regarded " the equal in all re- spects of other Powers. To support that claim she should see to it that the lawless proc1ivities of some of her mum: are effectively held in cheek. It was British naval activity whlch cleaned up the pirates ot the Two Kwangs half a century ago, and it ls only British actlvlty to-day which pre- vents the desperadoes ot Bias Bay be. coming more dangerous than they ac- tually are. China should take this work in hand herself, and do it thor- oughly. New Statesman (London): cur/ J. H. Thomas has recently stated that‘ the city is now prepared t; stand be. hind, and to provide credits tor, ap- proved schemes ot rationalization and business reconstruction). We must make what we can ot this, until fuller explanations are vouchsafed. One thing. howeveix is clear. Whatever it may mean in the long run tor the reorganization of industry, it can bring no immediate hope tor work for the unemployed. For it is more likely to result in closing old works than in opening new ones; and it is generally agreed that rationalization in its ear. lier stages is more likely to increase than to diminish the numbers of the jurernrrlosed: Mr. Thomas' speech, ltherefore, gives no hint ot a solution of his immediate problem; but that this problem remains " urgent as the other no sensible person can doubt. crruptlble 'iGGG to in Justice and becomes 1uelr,"-Rupert Hughes. Night-Club Habitue (staggering out ot dire u. 4 aan.-v%ood Lord, what is that ”range odor around here?" Doorman--"That, sir, is fresh air." The Banks and Industry “Unless justice is Impnrglal and In. Piracy in China Seas i Happy Silhouette Ever Popular Slendcrizing Momma: The problem of slendemess is one of serious study. It is more so today than ever with new silhouette with moulded bodice and hips. The Princess model illustrated is a work of art with its unique flat hip- line. Pointed seaming treatment at either sire of front minimizes width, thus making it suitable for the larger woman as well as young dim type. The skirt widens toward hem that shows ttuttering circular movement. The vestee in deep into revers is interest tract'from width. ”SEE Sei. 195 comes in sizes 16, 1s, 20 years, M, 18,.40 argd 42 jnches bust. This dress is just charming in black silk crepe all the smart young things are wearing, with the vest and cuffs of Alencon lace. Dahlia-purple si shell silk crepe is and fhtttering. Crepe satin, crepe marc-caln and wool crepe appropriate. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enelose Me in stamps or coin (Coin preferred; wrap Vitriréahfully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Melbourne Australasian: We are happily situated in occupying an its-l land continent, and the chief advant- age which the situation gives to us is that we are 01181)]? to make use of the sea as as iron er. We run no risks of attack from the south and west. The danger on the east is re. mote and slight. Our weakness is in the north, and our hes. means defence in that direction is not near to our own shores, but as tar away iron) them as safety will permit. Singapore is our Verdun.‘ it is the height ot folly to think ot the defence ot Australia‘ being conducted from our own shores, with the "threemile limit" as a fringe. We do not, ot course. overlook the ‘consideration that a naval base at ‘Singapore would be of very great im. l portance for the defence of other parts of the British Empire likewise. n is not merely an Australian question. Our concern for it, however, is in- creased, not limited, by the fact that it is required tor the defence ot India, the British possessions in Africa, the East Indies, and the Chins seas, so well as for Australia and the Ptteitle; for we are part of the political system to which these possessions pertain, and their security is ours. Australia and Singapore By ANNETTE Pz deep V-shape rolled snteresting idea to de- k crepe with egg- decidedly youthful TORONTO n and Mutt Denies Everything. Canada Leads in Wealth Growth Railway Ogicial Gives Inter- esting Talk on Advertis- ing Canada "The rate of growth ot wealth per ‘uplta ot the population ot Canada, during the past Mt yen: In: never been actuated by an other nation," Charles price-Green, commissioner, department of .' Atural resources. Can. “in National Ratlwnys, said in his “dress on "Advertising Canada," at Montreal recently. Mr. Price-Green traced the develop ment of Canada, and revealed the enormous natural resources whfchreon- tribute to its wealth. During the Int 20 yew: Canada's trade he: multiplied eight times, leads all other: In aver- ahle trade lulu", per head ot populu- lion and, with the exceptlou ot New iZealand, in exnorte. per unite, the _','.',?,'..',',",", of the last 12 years is "MF-- more than three times that of the iiia Statee. "One ot the main contributing causes to Canada's prosperity has been the development at hydro elec- tricity on a very large scale," Mr. Prue.Gveen 2am. "I have a vision ot a future in which this power will make Canada one ot the greatest in. dustrial countries In the world. Al- ready it hos enabled us to rise to leadership in the rarfactnre of pulp and paper; contributed to the upbulld- mg of a. great mining lnduetry! and in general manufacturing." "it might be pointed out that the development of water .wer 'ttna o moat pronounced elect on the con- sumption of cool; that one Installed horse power is capable of saving all toms of coal. Thls means that the present water power installation I- capable of saving thirty-tour million tone ot coal In the C0uruce of a single year. "Closely allied with water powers in tho great pulp and paper industry which has grown with phenomenal rapidity. The industry has made re- markable strides in chemical and me- chanlml development. The latter ls well illustrated by a new newsprint machine installed at the Head of the Great Lskes capable ot making a roll ot paper twentydive feet wide at the rate ot three thousand teet a minute. "The story ot the rise or the mining industry in this country is well known to all and has been heralded " over the world and has possibly been Cul- ada’s greatest advertisement, being ot more domantic interest than the re markable grain production at the West. "The mining industry of Canada has risen in twenty years from eighty-the million dollars to three hundred and tive million dollars in 1929. In A few years trom now we will look back at this production as only a small be- ginning. "From the dawn of civilization the lure ot mineral wealth has attracted the explorer and prospector, and now comes the aeroplane to naslst him In this work. The great lncentlve ls that there " an almost unbelievably in. creating demand for mlnerale." bar "t p: edict satisfactory television in general “so within the yeam."-Lee Do Forest. 'A sheik wouldn't give a " for I 'em, but he's heavy on the dam." Calm Before The Threatened Storm in India Gandhi Remains in His Quite Retreat in Ominous isoroar.--m India. on the an open rebellion? Does the present (-1 merely portend Pymm: What I. mam. the notorious el- tremist louder, really doing " um moment in " little “one hermit.“ on the outskirts of tho city of Ahmed. that). m howl" do“ he are to so 'iGr'tiiGiGGuin-trroeot teams the patience and strength at the Government? Thou no the questions on the [In of every Bur-e-arse, Indeed. I- the mull of common tholunds at loyal Indians-in every section of the country. There an In no doubt the there in sex-tom Houhlo brewing and In» one!“ India kn every an“. m be gravely ”preheat". Dawson“ “mt What precioely no the steps which the authorities will an to meat tho initial mnoouvres in the threatvned civil disobedience “and“. which is due to be launched by the middle of February, I III not in 1 position to any, but I do know in; etiectivo measure will follow swiftly tr. the path ot any attempt It the initiation ot . general subversive movement. It in ditticult to roconcilo the " Inc-ohm ot tmnqtrntt' which out Wm“! in"!!! her. with tho event. which in the howled-,0 ot everyono are going on behind tho scene. State garden parties hall- md lev- ees have been to order of the (in! at Government House, me nrasmitb cent official home ot Sir Frederick and Lady Sykes. where Lord and Lady Irwin F's-e been luring tor some day- in the warn of an annual main tour, And when yesterday for the tirgt time rince he came to lndb a, Viceroy drove in m to an Bombay nee: he um cheered by from w‘enty to thirty thousand peo- Guarding the View” Yet this is only . "perficiasl plo- tum. I doubt whether Inch energetic precaution. have ever been am: be- fore tor the ruermrdittg of an Inth Viceroy. When Lord Irwm's speck! main was due to depart from New Delhi for Hominy. every you of the 665 miles ct line wu are“!!! examined. Patrols of police and mum tl'ut'pl were placed along the entire way :zud a special guard was Mounted on me train itself. Extraordinary Nuan- uons have “Revue been Men thrill. his stay in Bomb". and when [no Viceroy and " wife entrained one. more to spend A few any: With an Gealnvu or Barodn the line of In. Journey we: min awfully examine! beforehand. and troop: wen bent on. to ensure that he enjoy: . sate Jott Bey . The “solute contempt which Lord and Lady Irwin here shown for the dangere which hue recently beset them have at court"' gained for then universal gunman for even in the (we ot warning Ind threatening lair ten which hue been neat to the Vice- roy himself since the recent attempt on " lite. they have both continued undaunted on their way. Genet-Fe Bethe-t Meanwhile Gendhi rennin- in nil quiet retreat. He has gone there to await the result: at his Ittdepetrrirnce Day detnoastration. In every nation ot mm on this any workers will ensemble to Mar . declaration by member: at the work- ing committee, which in in reality the executive at the rebel Gandhi organ- ization. Citizens ere asked to devote the dar after Attendant the meeting. or their leaders, ttrBt to winning tor an hour or no. then to local my pain: (or we at their own tttt. rch an opposed to those ot meta commute". The sctusl civil disobedience crit- sade is not timed tor a date before the middle or February. It will not begin. tn Net, hetero the world" commee hove not only next month and decided on the methods which their tollowon are to Mont in on!!!“ further payment of tues. sud def,- in: " Government Authority even to the extent of boycotting the nubile schools. tt is here that the Covert ment will be and on to step in. L'lnhrlnntfon (Montreal): One o! the begt van ot renewing the situa- tion rapidly would be to neceknne a. ”caution at certain projected undec- uklnu winch an be carried out In winter time and to decide on Ham- othen which an of n necessary chub actor. tor In Canada what the “who! demand: is not charity, but u. :k to Ensure him a livelihood, "A French designer also . :02qu are" now would be 'two Search My sen' below the knee." Er-ln an. an is the Seotchlnu pouring tro- ll]: own home or his ttttest-De-ron News. "Idaho. at the London Parivy, I. cording to cable ditsttatettea. Thll my be due to the deem on the put 0! ”IMAM" nation: to keep la 'fhetme “I Virgins-Nev: Y Them will be u little Bold thd h tall! id Want MM He won” earned " the mm. In I uon road to rc aw mun MI point w gnawing (Month In may [MI I an N" “at. VIII ever Marking ttme. Brand the we“ "t .mm M”. we! I QM Iu-op col-c. [ O! tial ell , an: m an TI cum Th tor lur “u mu at) 00“" than c. f D m; bu " it In tom til In rl (no th “dd In F 'tttt " "I A Baby and!“ on the lip! , [with and I'll n; ulna-yellow women border of l att you» of d Lt AM 'haouc be. I In which not or. tun-Atoll It: IMO I'll .lu und- ot will“ “and "tur, and on"? Ill me “so of on " "tod doll Illa I oeq " by S. ttt " M a .J'IIIW ml brain t relatively t the “I. "