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

tung iners From the mountain top of his vis- ion the inspired writer sees beyond the eonfines of the Jewish fold to the Gentiles. They as lost and wander- ing, but some day Christ will bring them in too. Ssch wss David Living- swne's vision. Engraved on the sink} in Westminster A tier which marks his grave are these words. "And other mega I have which an not of this The thief (v. IO), those false na- tional and religious leaders-seeks only his own advantage. Re bluffs his way along. but those who Ire in real touch with God ere not deceived. Christ, men's true leader and shop- herd, makes life 1 richer, bigger thing for every man, makes the men him- self a bigger man, more vital, F. 10. _ Hi. "t Au rm: GOOD BrtErttErtrt," John) It.. 11-18. The Ibundlnt life that Christ offers is ible only through the "erihee of his own. Hence the simile chmges. The false tench»: are no longer “thieves and robbers," but timid men who run away when faced by danger; tg, have no real interest in their oe . The true pastor of God's flock (this is the meaning of "any man" in v. 9). entering upon his work through love shall have security (read "safe" in, stead of "snved'0; he will have free- dom to render his bit of service to his fellows (go in and out), and will be able to :rovide spiritual nourishment, for_his 1o.ek, ()1ttd_pasturet. _ i Seid Jesus to the man whom the Pharisees had debarred from the re. ligious community, “I am the way of entrance-ttot they." No ecclesiastical court on earth in: the power to shut I man out from the kingdom which has come through me." They who came before him (v. 8) were the false leaders, political and religious, who haibeen deceiving the_pe9ple. _ I shepherd in Palestine, and thus dis- guised. tried to call the sheep to him. They did not move. But when the sh :pherd, dressed like a Scottish trav- eler. gave his call, they came to him " once. II. "t All 1m: noon." John 10: 7-10. grAculiat whiwtlc or (an. and his awn sheep follow him out tO paature. East- ern shepherds a) beiore their Roch. The; give them pet names " w: name horses and dogs. His sheep always know their own master. A Scottish trayely onqe {hanged garments with They had not come to their position of leadership and power by the God- appointed war-the irorr, of love, but “by some other way," v. 1. The true shebherd, coming to the fold in the morning, is admitted by thr. "porter" (v. 3), the night watchman. Several Itoeks have been in the same fold for the night. The sheplt"rvl gives his Jesus never forget his Galilean boyhood and the stories he often heard the shepherds tell how sometimes they had to protect their Boeka from prowl- ing beasts of prey. Re knew also that Israel's leaders in times past were sometimes ealied "shepherds," Nam. 27: IT; Jer. 23: I. Wounded in heart at the cruel way in which the "shepher&s" of Israel had treated the man whom he had healed, he could lnotdbut think of the: ' as false shep- "tr tr. Ono fold, um! one shepherd (v. 16) Perhaps no other picture brim Lyme more appenlingly to the hearts of men the love of Jesus than this allegory. In the name “good shep- herd," "ttood" means kindness, beauty, irtytinettesta, all in one. The religious leaders were little bet- ter. They used their holy ofiieers for their own ends. They were “thieves and robbers" in emttmat vizh‘the true shepherd who loves his sheep'. ' I. FALSE swamps AND nu. John 10: 1-6. IsioccrsoN-.gohn tty? 1929 should follow 9: 41. The anniversary aervices commemorating the dedica- tion of the Temple (10: 22) would remind ail patriotic Jews of the Mae. enbean heroes who had purchased so dearly the temporary freedom of their country. During the years of bond- age which followed. mnny false Mes- siehs won the eonfldeneo, of the people, incited than to revolt. and left them only. in greet-er digest" and servitude! I. must: 53mm: mo TRUE, 10: 1-6. M. “1 Al 7!! boot," John 10: 1 Hi. "t All TI" coon manna," al: 11-18. February " Lama 1filt-0ew. the Good 8tuttrher6-gotu, 10: 1-10. Golden Text-Tho Lord Is my the?- herd; I shall not wartte-Psatm 23: t. ANALYSIS 10 ttttt Holding forth to an admirer in the best of traditions about “no diffieui- ties of no En-gleesh," she found her. self interrupted by a knock at the "Entre nous brightly. A chorus girl who had evolved from Brim to Broadway by becoming the understudy of a famous French revue actress. having changed her name ind adopted the accent. found herself star- red in Pittsburg. i Autumn _ Summer storms are hard storms. Autumn storms are mild; Summer is a warrior, Autumn is a child. Drooling through the forests, Sobbing o'er the plains, Comes the mated music Ot the autumn rains. Summer skies are bright-skim, Autumn skies are lead; Summer leaves are live Iearas, Autumn leaves are dead, Skipping o'er the meadows‘ Chuckllng in the trees; Flirting with the sunshine,” Romps the autumn breeze Autumn suns are shy suns, Summer suns are bold; Autumn days are bronze days, Summer days are some Thrilling with the tonic. When the days are fair. How the nostrils dilate, Drinking autumn air! Vernal nine, the glad ralttrs Come when lite is new; Auutmn rains, the sad rains, Come when life is through. --Br W. W. G. (Kingsbury).in " Forte (ind) Herald-Argus. "t should say so. It I were to steep two hours on a stretch t would think I was a regular Rip Van Wlnkle." ‘ is better translated "one Bock." The Christian Church is not a walled fold, but a flock whom, unity consists in each member of it hearing and follow- ing the voice of the Good Shepherd. This apiritunl unity must ultimately show its existence by a visible out- ward. union. Religious leaders the world over are today recognizing this. Hence the movements everywhere to- ward church union. that the world may know. "Are youttroubied badly with ia, somla?" ie; ti' The Blue Bird has had several slight alteration; mainly streamlining under the direction of Mr Mal. cola: Campbell who plans on sailing shortly to Daytona Beach, where he hopes to better his speed re cord ot 245 miles an hour. By "Come In t.' she called out, Sir Malcolm Campbell Seeks New Record y Planning Will Help Iiii'i'ii"i " But why bother about gardening, .e now, with the echoes of New Year's: In t 2' celebrations just dying away. Your the st d average person may ask. True, here-wen 3 ‘ln Canada we have a bit ot winter still as " before us and it will be some weeks flower before we can sally forth, spade in the ve hand. But right at this point. we ar bed might as well start shuttering illu. one or sinus by explaining thor. a good tletl mung of ~uccess in gardening. 311i not a lit. front a Lie pleasure too, lies ll‘. planing. The hooks, more we picture what WP are going to toward lilo, the better the results. It is not have ' necessary to worry over lack ot menus and it or experience. Study plants when you' seed Cl are drawing up plans. Put shade; it will plants in shady places, sun plants in most sunny places. Try to remember, it you spring haven't kept a diary, which plants did tember well and vice verso. last year. Do not. . 'forget that annuals should not be. Inlanted year after year in the same. location. Disease carries over in the Blah sail. A good seed catalogue will help ot hog us considerably in this planning. took l General Vegetable Hints l comma . it he l It we are fortunate in possessing a. "Big fair sized piece ot ground we can use ho ‘ a horse or tractor to do most of the '?isa, work. Sometimes this power can bel ueriec ;rented from a neighbor it we are un- q u l l Iatr labia to supply it ourselves.- Whore/ perturs lused it is best to space rows ot our on. “Hui Idinary vegetables thirty inches or a heard l yard apart. and the bigger or spread; anywhl ing sorta like corn, potatoes. tomatoes, "Bra; or cucumbers three to tour feet. This said ti will allow easy and continuous culti-. "Tha ration right through until the work is ’em. no longer required, and very little hoe- , "No.' ling will be needed. It, on the other,, "Hat: ‘hand, space is limited and we want "Not [maximum results we can reduce the "Oh, (width between rows to tttttyen and "Wet twenty inches, respectively. and can it noth further economize by alternating early and late stun like spinach and carrots,‘ I Ipeas and corn, so that the Brst. named it? each case will be used and out of Praetl the way before the later sorts require for coal the full room. Ot course, where one of court plans an intensive garden of this kind uged prl we will have more hand work, though making this can be greatly lessened by the use as a 1al Pt hand cultivators rather than hoes, mineral {and we should also use plenty ot ter. has been tilizer. This may be either well rotted tor ml manure or a good balanced commer- oil itt n1 cial mixture high in nitrogen, or bet. ing purl ter still, some ot both. in all vege- ground table gardens it is essental to run rows tle feed, absolutely straight, using a string are gran when sowing. Not only does this im- prove the appearance but it conserves space and allows easy and thorough Beside cultivation. Another thing to remem- merce rt bet is to plow or spade the ground the hip} carefully before sowing and before we eaehat6t start, to have a plan on paper plotted animals roughly to scale. in our plan it is well the wart Garden Chats Article No. 1 Other Ivory _ Besides the elephant's task, com- merce recognizes as ivory the teeth ot the hippopotamus, walrus, narwhal, cachalbt or sperm-whale, and ot some animals ot the wild boar class such " the wart-hog of South Atriea. Practically the whole whale is used for commercial purposes. Whale oil. ot course is the chief product, out! is used principally at the present time in 'making soap. Occasionally it is used as a lubricant in combination with mineral oil. and recently a new use has been found for it in an animal oil for making margarine. Little whale oil is now used for heating and light- ing purposes. Fresh whale fiegh is ground into whale-meat meal tor eat-l tie feed, and both the timsh and bones are ground into fertilizer. "That'a queer. Never heard of 'em. In; it boots and Shoes?" "No." "Hata and caps l"' "Not that either." "Oh, dry goods, I suppose?" ', "Well," said the bishop, “some gt) it notiottc'---FYotn Loutsiitte Times. "Ham; Lord and Church; never heard ot it. Got any brand: houses anywhere?" to remember that such things like let. tuce and onions, which are used tre. quentiy and which will bet1eilt train I few pails ot water during the dry weather, should be placed near the house tor convenience Bake. ' Put Flowers in Clamps 1 in Bowers we must get away from the straight row idea. it is all very well and advisable to grow some such as sweet peas, of which we prize tlowers tor cutting and for foliage. in the vegetable garden. but In the regu4 ar beds we should plant in clumps ot one tsrlotti. and variety and generally‘ arrange to have the small slut at the trout and the taller sorts such as holly. Imcks, Sunflowers, dahilas and cosmos toward the rear. We should plan to have something blooming all the time and it we make our selection from the seed catalogue with this idea in mind, it will not be dinicult to achieve " most continuous thorn from late spring until the first frosts in Ser “Branch houses all over the world," and the bishop. "What's the name ot the firm.'" queried the drummer. “Lord and Church." replied the im- Iterturable bishop. "Biggest on earth." said the bis- hop. Salesmen Bishop Wetter-son tells the story ot how a drummer on a train mis. took him (the bishop) for another commercial traveller and asked him it he represented a big house. The Useful Whale Toul- are not venomous. and Bciea. tista do not believe there Is any eon- uoctlon with handling than and the swell-wee ot warts. Birds ot a father Mek togetlter-- Where a generous supply ot bread crumbs ha been scattered over the "tot-The Christin Scheme Moni- According to WilLRocers, than is nothing but human nature to prevem success at the disarmament confer- enee.--Mait and Empire (Toronto). "Why.'" "Well, it Bays you take the girl's Und, look into her eyes, 1nd say: ‘I love you, Beatrioe'." "WUt's, wrong with that?" "My girl's name is Lizzie." "Why are you looking so fed-up?" "I bought a book called 'How To Mike Love! tutd now I don't know what to do." And when those trees have turned to rich black lace, And when the stars are (“toned on the night, Quiet within my secret armory 1'lt in And bur-nigh rhymes to beauty while I write. Mr pathway lies between these hula, I " close Together huddled like creature- crouched in Ileep, The curving an; ot my scythe swings loole behind " my grass-wet boots crunch down the open steep. There at the brown paih's end my cot. tage stands With new blue paint upon ita wooden eaves; One wall all grey and flat and window. less, One hung with a rough green rug ot ivy leaves. The sunset's golden rods have railed the west, And steel-blue swallows cut with crew cent wlngs Across the tawny metal of the sky; Like chinklng ot loose clause a black- bird sings. get my trouble: this mornlng." Hobbir--"Wh.t fort" Dotttrr-"itt order to give me n chance to listen to his." thtaraquil.-Eeuadora recently in- Imnted air null service Iron Quito to outlying town! is probobly the world's highest and only hand-top Ber. vice, since the “not! is more than 10.000 feet above sea level Ind the planes .return to their point ot depu- ture without landing. Latocunga, capi- tal of the province of Leon, neu- the base ot the volcano Compaxl and sixty. one miles south ot Quito, is the only town on the route that has n landing iteld. . Talon. capital ot the province ot Careht on the coiombinn border 100 miles northeait at Quito, is the tur. thest outpost at the route and there and at other towns on the route the mail is dropped from the plane at- tached to email parachutes. This brings mil to the town from the capl. tat in less than two hours, but the re- turn mail, since the air service is one way only, takes two and sometimes tour days. This wilt be one ot the most dlmcult routes in the world to tty, both " cause of the high altitude and the lack oneWasruhirlihaserarteeatAttitae. oti0,006FeetStaredinEruador Dotrbs-"sobtra asked me to tor, Poet and Peasant Wouldn't Do G. Gower, tras I Dark and Stormy Night--'. In Poetry ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO We more perfect the night u tire more delightful the beluutul object The more perfect the "petite, the sweater the food. The more mute“ the on, the mom Mount the mel- odr, The more perfect the soul, the more toymo the Joys of haven, nu the more glorious to u. that Morr.-qttettard Baxter. l And simple to make.' Well, I guess {you'll be so delighted, you'll immedi- I ately want to make another. The 3". ‘ing in cost too, will help you keep within your budget. ! It's demurely flattering for more tdressy Uterttoo:t wear fnshioned of ;white printed georgette crepe with) i' dots of metal embroidery. I I Size " requires 2% yum: " or 39-inch. with 8% yum binding. Bow TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name 1nd nddmu plain. lr, giving number and aim of such patterns as you want. Enclose 200 in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wnp it carefully) foe each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto Style No. 3428 in deiienei for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, " And 40 inches bust. It’s charming of eourie in itat erep silEnpdin fine weave jersey. The separate satin crew? biouse in when shade" is tremendously smut this mm worn with a black tuna- parent velvet skirt. Illustrated Dreumakmg Lesson Fur. ,tiahed With Every Pattern The trip betweea the mite! end Men by ordlmry mean ot true! takes two den or more while ttttru. beck mem'ebout tour or in den. and tt depends on the onto ot the made whether or not motor we can get beyond "mm, the present termin- us ot the railroad tron: Quito. A little rein nukes the bill: so lllppery that it In hopeless Co try to get through, " though the surface ot to med: may be hard enough. Te greater pert ot the soil is a very hard clay called cann- gua which is a bit more slippery tum wet soap. ot mm; now. On the loom-toot Anion pm.“ the neuter put of the country ma. pncually on edge. An- other hurl In and " the mow-cap- ped peak: ot the Andes that poke Into the clouds tor “other 12,000 feet. Air service between the can: and the capitat ml the interior would be out ot the questton without a line at radio bencons as at meant it I: large. tr a. matter ot blind ttring, becnuse there u always n good bit ot ram around 2,000 to 5,000 feet between the shore and the highlands BY ANNEBELEE WORTHINGTON r fi, ii Ba 'tiii? What New York ls Wearing PERFECTION 34-28 , I. In“ there In far more “new but h A.me4em gov (but there "or at h B-."--- a... leer, I" m u my other kind.“ Hue Atthir Ir. an. “The Introduction ot universal mm- - new!“ I. the principal can. 1 the non! decline ot the white race."- fee' m oelttt1rr--otu, (I h‘ltron. tMt.?? other in I mock and thankful PM?” yawn. What Inke- tteterrtutm" such a deadly. sin " 311:! it u and: 1 let!- docemng any. .', A that know mm to I: .thiet.p.tiar an: hehu told WI; but A sell-h um: 00. net how an In I: ulna; hem " m that“ his all, and tt my! Mth' '. jrovth and strength- lt. is not known dartttutisls how an” inlet mat. but It is believed that the lull-um (and: at their soundtnu in that “O met. No whale can (or cell to the boom of the occur In the doom! _ for their bodies Are not “noted to withmd the pressures on- oountored n such‘ depth; “Yes. air." and the barber, “my poorbrodm-Jimhuboenleutlm. He stat-Id to brood over had um“, aad finaly it drove lum crazy. Me and I worked in by side. And we both blooded u (not dad. No money in this business now, you know. Prio- too low. Unlu- . custom ha a sin. or u shampoo. it doesn't p" to shave or Miran. I caulk Jim try- ine to out ttte throat of I customer who had declined n shampoo, so I In! to ham the poor fellow locked up. Mob. me very sad. Sometimes I fed sorry I didn't let htm get on with the sloshing. It would have been out mango. Shampoo. sir?" “We. 1- 'uturttestr--tratriotM She had been to a bridge party the previous night, and to her [tubal it seemed likely she had had more than ordinary bad luck. At any Ma. breakfast next morning found her ail- ent and depressed. “Have a bad time last night"." asked the husband at " “Awful!" she mapped. "And it vaa your fault. too.'" "My fault? Why, I waln't playing." "No butvou intu- dueedmetothemanyou saidwaaa famous bridge expert. otd---" “Wen. no In ia, my dear." "Nonsense. He'a only an engineer." All the morning she had been trying to teach her pupils the mysteries of simple addition. One small boy seem- ed far behind the other: at creeping even the nimpleet idea. “Look hon. Bobby'." she aid. for the fifth ' “Let’s suppose you tether am . pound every week for four waste. What will be have at the end of that time?" Bobby had his answer madr. "A creme. s new wit, I win- less not, and new furniture for the house," he replied proudly. He found an - ten-chilling no“ in his pny envelope one week end kept it to himself. The ninth, however, we} discovered, and his next week'l we” were ten shilling about. Whereupon he complement. end we: asked why he had made no mention at the fact when he Wu given tan shil. line: too much. "Well, he replied. “I didn't any ennhinf the first time, but when it comes to two nusukes it's Um. I spoke about it." PH Smith met Brown m the street at liked for a much. Brown val through six pockets and produod I bottle of upirim from ouch. “Grout Scott," said Smith. “are you been. in; a drug fiend"." "No," said Brown. "Pee been trying to buy a body-bot all the morning. and every time I a into n chemist'a tho} I girl come. forward to nerve me." A minister initial; thrck that he 1tnd a 'eall' to to to mount church. One of the detect“ uskod "now much mm ho was otheed. “One hundred pounds," was the mely. "Well, I don" u... m for paint." "In-AM tho m he was M. “One hundred pounds,” m the melr. "Well, I don't hunt you for going," remarked the deacon. "but you should be more end in your hm. DIM. That isn't a 'eatlf aunt's I 'rise'." The kitchenwm . demon-tutu: mud to call the next day. “That's my buy day,” said the housewife. “I usually hnve so tnttetf 'ar t that pmh- lbly you would find me in I whirli- gig." "Oh, that's " right," replied the demonstrator. “I'm used to w in; houeewives In aid: kimonu." A little boy had “on aborted to " fethtre (for 5min; apples from (to nail while I “mum's shop, and the punt wu pointing out the evil. of than. “My boy," he said, “on must have known it is dishonest b soul. And, in any cue. didn't you conscience tell you the man wu wutching?" not?" "Welt, to: the ttist few an I could hardly believe it true that she'd rally gone." _ Visitor: “I inn come to tell m that my wife din-M three an ago." Police W: "Why did" you more her dia-nee at Einstein TWO.,OWELLINGS Whnles Dives? 85LFISHNES!