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bout and ka 1% V. 40. He returns to the disciples to find that they have not been able to endure this spiritual strain. They have fallen asleep. There is no bitterness in the words which ke addresses to them, but there is a gentle warning to remind them how frail human nature is, and how much need there is of conâ€" stant watchfalness, "Watch and pray." V. 42. A second time he returns to pray to his Father that he may receive strength for this ordeal, but this time the battle has lost some of its violence. He realizes that the gup cannot pass, and he is ready to drink it to the dregs. ... e onl im s t ~ who were nearest to him to be his «ompanions _ He had taken them at other times, Matt. 17: 1; Mark 5: 37. A feeling of weakness and loneliness comes over Josus, in such striking conâ€" trast to the confidence of the disciples. The meaning of his sacrifice and the nature of the strugale through which he is to pass now take firm possession of him, and he is appalled as he draws nearer and neare: to the dread moment. V. 88. In this reference to his soul we see the full humanity of Jesus and his likences to us in the power of sufâ€" fering. There is the natural shrinkâ€" ing from the agony and fate that wait , for him. We also note that in the hour of utter loneliness he asks for| the companionship of his disciplec.; He who was the Saviour of the world, the son of God, is anxious to get help from his friends in his trial. He needs the assistance of human sympathy. _ _ V. 44. Yet a third time he returns to the conflict, and offers the same V. 37. He selects th who were nearest to «ompanions He had V. 39. A secona wave of sorrow and anguish passes over him. He falls on the ground and prays. The darkness increases so that he teels he can scarcely endure this He asks that the cup may pass. The cup was the symbol of his destiny: and the figure was used by Jesus before. See Matt. 20 most impressive our Lord, whore most severe tem; strug@le against impending death. pr the Mour wn the three age show is restor T1 Low he was a house and ther is the cock cre John also tells Peter to the f seeme to be litt INTRODUCTIONâ€"It is very noticeâ€" able how the narrative in the Gospels becomes so much more detailed when we come to the last week at Jerusalem. The movements of Jesus ar: given very carefully, and we can icllow him each day until the fatal ending. This stress laid upon the death ~/as not unâ€" intentional. The great problem of the early Christians was how they cou‘d justify the cross, and defend themâ€" selves against the attacks which were often made er them because they worâ€" shipped a Saviour whe had been nailed to the cross. The apostles, however, came to see that this cross was mt an object of chance, but a cause of hope and pride. They found that this death was the way of salvation, so that they gloried n the cross. I. a cause or orrence, 31â€"35 V. 31. If we read the accounts given in Luke 22. 31â€"36, and John 1%: 38. 1. a cause or oPrFENCE, 31â€"35 11. THE GARDEN SCENE, 36â€"46 Jume 8. Lesson Xâ€"Jesus in the Shadow of the Crossâ€"Matthew 26: 31.46. Goldem Textâ€"He went a litâ€" tle farther, and fell on his face, and prayec, saying, O my Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass from me: nevertheless, not as wil!, but as thou wilt.â€"Matthew 26: 39. ANALYSIS THE € Sunday School uke 22, 31â€"36, and John 13: 38, r with this passage, we find that words are given in a slightly difâ€" it order in each case. However, it d seem that Jesus spoke on differâ€" occasions of the danger which ted the disciples when the terrible t of the arrest and ervcifixion d take place Christ would be the : of offence, in so much that they d also forsake him ons f John 21: 15â€"17 refer to mials, while the same passâ€" how the renentant apostle to his office, "Feed my e was a garden which | its name from an oil was there. The tradtionâ€" ittle on the other side of f Olives. It was a comâ€" place for the disciples of it is enclosed by a wall resort of many pilgrims s of the world. selects the three disciples MUTT AND JEFFâ€" By BUD FISHER e Gospels describe the , nor do they try to » fo~ it. They describe mitted into the courtâ€" : denied his Lord just w. But the Gospel of of the restoration of rmer position. There lowv>* that the three m of the; _ "Can 1 be cf any use?" asked the ey cou‘d, agent himself, entering the room from id themâ€"| another office. ';fh Were) "IJse!" ried the enraged â€" man. 'e:’;\;"i'?:é. "When you sold me that house, I however, thought you said that in six months was nxt 1 wouldn‘t part with it for $5,000. cause O’i "That‘s right," returned the agent that this‘ coolly. "And you haven‘t, have you, so SIt Write your name and address plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. The feminine influence is apparent in printed crepe silk with flared cap sleeves and bow neckline. Style No. 3473 comes in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Flat silk crepe in light navy blue s1ade with Vionnet neckline, piping and bow tie of eggshell crepe is smart for town for street. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS It is the smart moulded silhouette with belted natural waistline. The back is slim and straight. Cireular flared front of skirt proâ€" vides interesting fulness. It‘s an excellent model for the atâ€" tractive summer cottons, as printed dimity, pique prints, embroidered batiste and princed voile. "What‘s the use of your having a timeâ€"table if your rotten trains don‘t run to it?" "Now you‘re all excited! How could you tell they was runnin‘ late if you didn‘t have a timeâ€"table?" llUnstrated Dressmaking Lesson Furâ€" nished With Every 2attera By ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON prayerâ€" Just as in the temptation that opened the miniltz there came three assaults of the devil, so here also there were the three times in which he faces the conflict. But he gains a complete victory, and carries back the marks of assurance and conâ€" uest. Only, if these disciples look more closely in his face, they will see the drops of blood on his brow, evidences of the intensity of the trial. _ V. 45. Jesus lets them now sleep on, since the time is at hand when they will reznire all their reserves of power and endurance. Trembling with rage, the house, owner entered the estate agent‘s office. i "Where‘s that swindling agent?"} he snapped to the slinmbering clerk. The youth awoke in a daze. "Pardon me, sir!" he cried, springâ€" ing to his feet. "Where‘s your master?" asked the‘ visitor What New York Is Wearing Quite Correct The agreement was the result of a decision of the League Assembly last year. "No force is greater than moral force.‘"â€"Colonel E. M. House. In music the growth of interest is widespread, the great music festivals of the western provinces telling their qwn story achievement. _ Likewise in other realms of art, Canadians were envisioning the future before her in this field, the speaker said. The agrcement stressed the value of the stattons in time of war, assuring the League secretariat direct comâ€" munications with all members of the League. s Despite Canada‘s youth and preoc¢â€" cupation with material development there is already a marked interest in art. Jt is surprising to learn, Hon. Mr. Massey said, of the scores of exâ€" hibitions of pictures now held anâ€" nually throughout the Dominion, or to hear that nine or ten cities are planning the erection of art galleries or museums. M. Motta, representing the Swiss Government signed the agreement with representatives of the League, granting exclusive management of the stations to the League, provided Switzerland has an observer at them. « +0 + I New High Commissioner to London Addresses Closing| Banquet of Royal Socnety' on "Art and Nationality in' Canada"" â€" Growth of Exâ€" hibitions and Music Festiâ€"| vals Shown 1 Signs of‘the dawnin~; of a new era in Canadian art were observed by Hon. Vincent Massey, former Cana~! dian Minister at Washington and rp-' cently appointed Canadian High Com-' missioner to Great Britain, in an adâ€" dress on "Art and Nationality lni Canada," delivered in Moyse Hall unâ€" , der the auspices of the Royal Societyi of Canada. The concluding meeting of the society was presided over by Dr. A, S. Eve, who has just completâ€" ed his term of presidency. _ Sir An-| drew Macphail tendered the speaker a formal vote of thanks. | Genevaâ€"The League of Nations acâ€" quired rights from the Swiss Governâ€" ment recently to establish wireless stations in Switzerland for use in times of emergency. Wireless Stations Canadian Art Era Dawning Monument of pilot after parachute jump, work of Prof. V. H. Scifert, noted German sculptor, will be placed on Emperor Frederic Place, near Berlin airport. Acquired by League Sculptor Immortalizes Airmen | How to Make Club 7. If asked by the chairman to give ’your opinion on some matter, say | you have nothing to say. After the | meeting, tell everyone how things ought to be done. Teacherâ€""If you overslept an hour this morning, why didn‘t you bring a written excuse from your mother?" Modern Childâ€""Please, sir, she hadn‘t returned from the night club." Sport Similes The home team got more runs than a pair of silk stockings in a bramble patch. The game was tighter than a Pull man car window. Two small boys were fishing off the lake shore. The gull spied their bait and swallowed it, hook and all. The boys dragged in the bird, but could not remove the hook from his throat. Anton Koenig, employe of St. Mary‘s| Hospital, was passing. HMe carried‘ the gull to the hospital where Dr.i Paul S. Epperson and Dr. William Studley performed the _ strangest‘ operation in the history of the instituâ€"‘ tion. They gave the gull an anaeâ€"‘ sthetic, removed the hook, and sewed ‘ up the incision. | The gull soon regained consciousâ€" ness, wobbled about drunkenly for a while, marched toward a window, and fllew out over the lake. Sea Gull Undergoes Milwaukee, Wis.â€"If sea gulls are like people, there is one gull flying around somewhere over Lake Michiâ€" gan proudly flapping his wings and bragging to his fellow gulls about his "operation." 8. Do nothing more than is absoluteâ€" ly necessary, but when members roll up their sleeves and willingly and unâ€" selfishly use their ability to help matâ€" ters along, howl that the Institute is run by a clique. 9, Hold back your dues as long as possible ,or don‘t pay them at all. 10. Don‘t bother about getting new members. _ "Let Georgina do it." 1. Don‘t come to meetings. 2. If you do come, come late. 3. If the weather does not suit you, don‘t think of coming. 4. If you do attend a meeting, find fault with the work of the officers and other members, % 6. Nevertheless, get sore if you are not appointed on the committee, but if you are, do not attend the committee meetings. 5, Never accept office, as it is easier to criticize than to do things. Serious Operation Nonâ€"Successful | This epic of modern railroading wa* ‘revealed in the monthly educational | bulletin of the Kettle Valley Railway, issued by general superintendent C. Eight Are Sentenced to Three ' Months Imprisonment * Berlinâ€"Eight university students, | members of Teutonia Corps, were senâ€" tenced to three months‘ fortress conâ€" | finement for indulging in the forbidâ€" _den practice of duelling. Waiter, seeing dissatisfaction on guest‘s face: "Wasn‘t the dinner cookâ€" ed to suit you, sir?" Guest: â€""Yes, all but the bill. Just take that back and tell them to boil it down a little!" Parisâ€"Paris is celebrating its Week of Kindness, Children are its special beneficiaries. A prize of 5000 francs has been offered by La Semaine for the two best books writter for chilâ€" dren. _ Charitable and humanitarian organizations are redoubling their efâ€" forts to succor those in need. Parisians Celebrate Buy only cheap books. No one borâ€" rows books with inexpensive bindings. Arrange your bookcase so that you can press a spring when neighobrs call, causing them (the books) to slide inside an invisible wall panel. Buy books with cactus covers. Have your books printed in Chinese, Bury your books on desert island. Make a careful chart of the island, then destroy the chart. â€" Brooklyn Eagle. Put them in a safe deposit box inâ€" side the vault of a large bank and then throw away the keys. The law prohibits fighting with deadly weapons, but the students asâ€" sert that no mortal danger is involved when the contestants are properly protected by pads as required by the traditions of student duelling. They insist it is merely sport. Chicago. â€" Investigating the reliaâ€" bility of the "lie detector," ao that it may make the determination of posiâ€" tive gullt in a criminal a matter of a standardized technique, will be the work of the research committee of the Universit of Chicago, it is announced. Elaborate tests, based upon a scienâ€" tific background, will be undertaken at the suggestion of August Vollmer, Chief of Police of Berkeley, Calif. Chief Vollmer was the first police ofâ€" ficial to use che lie detector and is said to have successfully employed it in many cases. A court test of the adâ€" missibility of the evidence of the lie detector has been avoided by him, pending a demonstration of its scienâ€" tific exactness. Students Arrested And Duels Banned C.P.R. Engineer and Fireman Undertake Risky Repair Work Vancovver, B‘%.â€"With their engine under a full head of steam, but calling for immediate emergency repairs, ECaâ€" gineer H. J. Storey, of Brockmere, and Fireman A. Faulkerson, of Penticâ€" ton, braved the heat of the glowing firebox of engine No, 570 of the Canaâ€" dian Pacific Railway, and repaired displaced grates in the grateâ€"corrier, thus avoiding serious delay to their train, which reached destination only a few minutes behind schedu}e. Tests will be made under all posâ€" sible conditions to determine how much interest a person must have in concealing facts before he shows a pronounced deception response. Coâ€" operation of public authorities will be sought to make tests in actual criminâ€" al cases. Special attention will be paid to investigating the reliability of A. Cotterell, each of the two men beâ€" ing cited for 10 merit marks, as the company‘s recognition of their devoâ€" tion to duty, through bravery and quickâ€"thinking. Underworld in for Hard Time Rural Education in If This "Lie Detector" Works Ontario Railroading Epic . Revealed in West How to Keep Books "Week of Kindness" A Prominent Club Member is ! _ The program opened with the showâ€" ing of a motion picture, taken over a period of years by Miss Grace Olive Wiley, _ Miss Wiley, who bas someâ€" thing to do with snakes, turtles and alligators in Minneapolis, made a perâ€" sonal appearance with the picture. ‘One of the scenes showed Miss Wiley .nnd her sister sitting before the fireâ€" place playing with a couple of poisonâ€" |ous timber rattlesnakes. A woman lecturer touring America says she is returning home to her husâ€" band when she has fin‘shed her tour. Many a husband would like his wife to finish lecturing before she comes home. New York.â€"A new American altiâ€" tude record for seaplanes was made on May 9 by Capt. Boris Sefgievsky, chief pilot for the Sikorsky Aviation Corporation, who soared to more than 26,000 feet over North Beach, Long Isâ€" land, in a Sikorsky seaplane carrying 1102 pounds of dead load. A sealed barograph of the National Aeronautic Association carrie in the seaplane has been sent to Washington for calibraâ€" tion,. When that is completed the reâ€" cord will be officially established. The previous record was that of Lieut. George R. HMHenderson, a navy pilot, who soared to 22,178 feet in a Vought Corsair at Anacostia on Apr ! 14, 1927. New Altitude Mark By American Seaplane "Accurate knowledge dispels fearâ€" watch these children; they are as fond of snakes as of any other animal beâ€" cause they know they won‘t be harmâ€" ed." (Picture of small children wrapâ€" ping South American vipers and Texas rattlesnakes around their necks). the device in marginal cases involving abnormal minds as well as normal minds, under usual and abnormal conâ€" ditions. Miss Wiley‘s movie showed snakes doing all manner of things, from shedâ€" ding their skins to eating nightcrawlâ€" ers and taking a bath. The titles of the picture were the significant parts. Such legends as these leaped out from the screen: "Snakes are interesting, likeable and understandable. "Snmakes are as much a part of huâ€" man nature as birds and flowers and should be considered as such." The lie detector commonly used is a portable device which registers on a moving gravh the respiration and blood pressure of the person questionâ€" ed, sharp variations in the record of these two functions giving proof of detection. The university investigatâ€" ors have available, however, a more elaborate stationary apparatus in the laboratory which also gives changes in the electric currents of the body under emotional stress. This machine will be used to check against the reâ€" sults produced in the portable detectâ€" Or. Should the comprehensive investigaâ€" tion, which will involve tests of more than â€"a thousand individuals, show that the detector is accurate under all conditions, the way will be open for its recognition by the courts. Its inâ€" troduction into criminal jurisprudence doubtless would mean striking changes in the administration of the law. Snakes to Become Household Pets? New York.â€"Members o fthe Ameriâ€" can Society of Ichthyologists and Herâ€" peaologists, in convention assembled here, spent the entire afternoon atâ€" tacking the campaign of opprobrium and slander that hbas been directed against their friend, the snake, since even the days of Mother Eve. Gathered in a diminutive auditorium at the American Museum of Natural History, the delegates produced a litâ€" tle brown box full of venomous repâ€" tiles and, for an hour or so, to the utâ€" ter amazement of guests who were not snake conscious, proved that you can tickle a western Diamondback behind the ears without having to send someâ€" oneâ€"scurrying for the whiskey bottle. The show, of course, was put on by the herpetologists, or snake addicts, The ichthyologists, who go in for fish rather than reptiles, sat back and watched their brother scientists defy the fangs. Annoyed. tubly â€"| t rereec e It is stated that as a result of the disastrous fire at Columbus, Ohio, Penitentiary the U.8, authorities are speeding up the construction of more prisons in order to relive those who are at present badly overcrowded. in England they are selling off a number of old prisons. But then, of course, they do not enjoy the blessings of Pro= hibition.â€"Morning Post, An employer advertised for an oddâ€" job man, To be partly indoors and partly outdoors." By return of post he received a reply: "Dear Sirâ€"â€" What will happen if the door slams?"* The modern curriculum is loaded. That is not the troi dificulty is that we are it our examinations, like mile We must be getting on; we . the race of life, Our next discussion will consider the questionâ€""Should Agriculture be taught in the Public Schools of Onâ€" tario?" A school is for leart gaining the spirit that l Successful teachers are : ing ways to open up study for the pupil, and eagerness to learn that ditional subject a plea.s & bhardship. Music, Pr: Manual Training, prov‘d of expression, and deve«!0 in the pupil quite apa;:t tual study itself. T# broader, the «ympathie: and the understanding whole fits the pupil 4er Above all things the learn to read with pleasu standing. A well stor« mine of wealth and hay; is especially true in ady Our greatest trouble in educatio: that we have no abundance of )* ing. We study to pass examic‘| and when we have passed the c=~> ation, we heave a sigh of relici, : likely heave the text book into a : ner, promptly forget it and the « ject, and go on to study anothor s ject on which an examination is ing set. What is needed is that b teachers and scholars shall read m widely; that they shall become miliar with local history and cof tions; civic affairs ;and current fairs. By Samue!l Farmer, President of Cana» dian School Trustees Assn. In the two preceding articles weo have cleared the way to discuss in more detail various educational probâ€" lems, There are so many of these that it is difficult to choose a subject for consideration. They are important;‘ but the actual Course of Study in the Public Schools is always before us, and is always under discussion. The 1878 Course of Study Readinz, Spelling, Etymology, Gram» mar, Composition, Writing, Geography Mistory (Ancient, British and Cana» dian}, School Law, Music, Drawing, Bookkeeping «Single and Double Enâ€" try), Arithmetic, Algebra, Euclid (4 Books and Deductions, Naturdl Phil» osophy, Chemistry, Botany, Astrom» omy, Latin, Greek, Physical Geog« raphy, Business Correspondence. The 1930 Course of Study Roading, Spelling, Literature, Gram» mer, â€" Composition, Writing, _ Avith« metic, Geography, History, Hyziene, Physical Culture, Art, Nature Study, Manners and Morals, Bookkeeping, Manual Training, Household Science, Agriculture, and Horticulture The 1878 Course has 26 subjects, and the 1930 course 22. In 1878 the High Schools were scarce, and the necd for a broad Course of Study in necd for a broad Course 01 DUuil) a1 the Public School was apparent. Trinsportation was difficult, and if the pupil did not learn a subject in the home school, the chances were that he would not learn it at any other school. Now conditions are changed, and there are High Schools available in mnearly all the settled districts of Ontario, at a reasonable driving disâ€" tance, and the roads are greatly imâ€" proved. in the early days Agriculture, Manâ€" ual Training and Household Science wore taught at home. Farming was a comparatively simple m«tter, with fewer weeds and pests, cnd a land that was not run out, land that was summer fallowed. The women in the home (there were nearly always a number of grown girls beside the mother) did most of the work of feedâ€" ing and clothing the family, There were no "canned goods" and readyâ€" made clothing was looked upon as a luxury. 1 pupil, and 1 learn that iv et a pleas~r Music, Pr~: ing, prov‘d > a and deve‘0n quite apa:t 1 itself. Tio nit T U t« s in pase our udy i 10 ade no