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sight red W eicht las Efâ€" logist n# by * tnt This aim is clearly impossible in a world organized on selfish, individual istic lines where a man is forced to look upon his brother as a rival, even an enemy. Hence th» petition, "Thy kingdom come." Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven, v. 10. Jesus wants us to pray for a new era when J istice will prevail, when kindness will find expression, when purity will triâ€" umph. From the highest spiritual aspiraâ€" tions the prayer suddenly drops to man‘s most common physical need, bread, v. 11. Jesus knew that grindâ€" ing poverty, as well as too much wealth, has soulâ€"destroying power. Hence the prayerâ€""enough for each day." Bread, not for me alone, nor for seme of us, but for all God‘s children. "Lead us not into temptation" (v. 13), is probably better rendered, "Let us not enter into temptation." Alâ€" though character needs testing, the conflict is doubtful, and even desperâ€" ate until victory is won. When a man realizes the issues involved, it is naâ€" tural for him to seeck to avoid the ordeal. P II. TH® CHRISTIAN AND HIS BIBLE, 2 Tim. 3: 14â€"17. Paul emphasized the value of the S.riptures for Christian growth, vs. 16, 17. Why read them? For the same reason that we read any other booksâ€"for what they say ‘o us. The Bible shows us the way. of God with men. -ml';a'spired? We know it is inspired by the bost of all proofs, because it inspires The condition for iorgiveness in v. 1? is not arbitrary. It is only the attiâ€" tude that forgives that can accept forâ€" giveness. ¢.tch the music and message of the eternal. When Jesus prayed, he met somebody. What he got from God, was God himseli. H‘s disciples, du!l as they were, were wakened to the wonder and the power of it. They came to him and asked, "Teach us to pray like that." (¢c) The Model Prayer, »s. 9â€"15. First of all, Jesus would have us think ot his Father as one on whom we are all dependent, "Our Father, *‘ v. 9. Not my, but our, thus reminding us that we are members one of the othor. Jesus would havs us ask for no blessâ€" ing for ourselves which does ~ot inâ€" clude our brother, also. "Who art in heaven"â€"who occupics the position of supreme authority. See Isa. 66: 1. Love is allâ€"powerful. "Hallowed be thy name" mears, "reverenced be all that thy name stands for, Beauty, Love, Goodness, Fatherhood. _ May these charactoristics and the relationâ€" sl. p of brother which they involve be more sacred to me th n anything else in life." ANALYSIS. I. tu® cHrtIstian anp HIS PRAYING, Matt. 6: 5â€"15, II. tH® curtstian anp HIS BIBLE, 2 Tim. 3: 14â€"17. INTRODUCTIONâ€"How can I be a Christian in these complex and conâ€" fusing days* Only as I keep the thought of God vivid in my own life,. Therefore the Christian needs to pray and study the Bible. I. tn®E curtstian axp» mis PRAYING, , Matt. 6: 5â€"15, This passage occurs in that section of the Sermon on the Mount which contrasts the new piety with the old. Jesus refers to three types 6of prayer: (a) The "Bostor Audience" Prayer, v. 5. Jesus warns against making prayer a mere performance. The Jews had stated hours for prayerâ€"morning, noon, evening. Some were careful to be found in some conspicuous place, a erewded street corner, say, when the prayerâ€"hour struck. There, sure to be observed, they prayed. An enthusiâ€" acitic reporter once described a certain devotional effort as the "finest prayer ever delivered before a Boston audiâ€" ence." Such prayers get what they vant, publicity. "Reward" means "paid in full." Verce 6 commends that secret communion with God which was Jesus‘ own method. (b) The Mechanical Prayer, v. 7. "Vain repetitions‘"‘â€"a lot of talk with out much behind it. Prayer tends to become a series of conventional reâ€" quests and set phrases which we rattle off without sealizing their meaning, withont any serious attempt to live up to them. Is this the reason why so many Ssincere Christian folk never go to prayerâ€"meeting? Prayer is not o be merely a "want list." Our Father knows already v. 8. It is cultivating nis friendshipâ€" tuning in the radio of the soul to ctober 2. Lesson Iâ€"The Christian‘s Devotional Lifeâ€"Matthew 6: §â€"15; 2 Timothy 3: 14.17, Golden Textâ€" Grow in grace, and in knowledge of our Lord and Saviour â€" Jesus Chr‘st.â€"2 Peter 3: 18. MUTT AND JEFF: The performance of a new _ air liner designed for operation of the African air routes attracted much attention. This is a monoplane with accommodation for seventeen passenâ€" gers in a cabin said to be roomiecr than the most luxurious of Pullman rail cars. Driven by four airâ€"cooled engines totalling 1,360 horsepower, the new craft cruises easily at 120 miles per hour and is capable of a maxiâ€" mum velocity in level flight of more than 150 miles an hour. Marriage and Travel Boomed By Italian Fare Reduction married couples. It is announced that newlyweds of any nationality, married anywhere outside the territory of the Kingdom of Italy, will enjoy a special reduction of 70 pe. cent. from the Italian frontier to Rome and return. Ottawa.â€"Canadians drink more tea than coffee, in the proportion of four to three. Statistics show that the anâ€" nual per capita consumption in the Doâ€" minion is four pounds of tea ind three pounds of coffes, and use of both seems to be increasing steadily. But Canaâ€" dians still have a long way to go beâ€" fore they approach the enormous amount of tea consumed in the British Islss. There the per capita consumpâ€" t.on is eight pounds a year. Eig new night bombers showed their places in circuits of the airâ€" drome, flying at first slowly and later moving at full speed with thunderâ€" ous bellow of engines. One of the night bomber pilots made almost a complete circuit of the airdrome with hands held high above his head, not once touching the control lever 2s the big plane moved around. Some months ago the Ministry of Communications grarted Italian honâ€" eymooning couples, married anywhere The small singleseater aircraft, a" oi them capable of speeds in level flight considerably exceeding 200 miles an hour, were put through every aerian manoeuvre. One maâ€" chine made four consecutive upward spins with the tail pointing almost vertically toward the earth and still had sufficient power in hand to climb on to a level keel once more. Another climbed steeply for several seconds upâ€" side down and with the engine throtâ€" tle closed. And each was dived at speceds surpassing 350 miles an hour, falling vertically downward and flatâ€" tening out barely 100 feet above the airdrome. In sharp contrast the same planes were flown slowly across the flying field providing a demorâ€" stration of wide speed range and efâ€" ficient flying control. Rome.â€"Rome may soon become the honeymoon capital of the world as a c .~»quence of reductions granted by the Italian State Railroads to newly in Italy, 70 per cent. reductions for journeys to Rome and return. The experiment was highly successful. Even the Pope entered into the spirit of the thing and made a point of reâ€" cciving in audience all the couples who came to Rome on their honeymoon. Canadians Prefer In the aggregate the aircraft, aero engines and accessory equipment brought to the airdrome were worth nearly $2,500,000. Aggregate engine power of the thiryâ€"five airplanes was approximately 20,000 horsepower. Paris Is Steadily Replacing Trolley Cars With Buses Parisâ€"The ubiquitous trolley, a few years hence, will be a thing of the past in Paris. Its replacement by autobus is slowly but surely being effected. port companies watched at Hendor airdrome, near London, recently the demonstration of thirtyâ€"five different types of United Kingdom airplanes in the course of a display organized hy the Society of British Aircraft Conâ€" structors. Some fifty trolley lincs have been suspended during the past seven years by the Societe des Transports en Comâ€" mun. These lines served sections of the capital and the outlying districts. During the first half of this year five lines have been discarded for the more comfortable bus. There is no doubt that with the passing of the trolleys traffic regulation will be simpler, parâ€" ticularly around the Opera and St. Lazare districts and several others where buses and trollcys converge. Tea to Coffee , Contrary to a widespread impresâ€" sion that the Indian section of our population _ was steadily declining, comes a statement from the Departâ€" ment of Indian Affairs to the effect that the latest census shows an ac. tual increase of over 14,000 since the previous census ten years ago. We have usually had drawn for us a rather pathetic picture of the passâ€" ing of a raceâ€"a page turned down in the history of the land. In the United States, as an actual matter of fact, the Indian population is d>â€" creasing rapidly through intormar. rlage, But it seems that our more stimulating climate and> the fact that there is relatively little intorâ€" marriage here combine to perpetuat> the race. The care devoted to the welfare of all Indian communities in Canada is well known, and the Do partment may _ congratulate _ itself and stick another feather in its cap on the strength of the census return. The noble red man may have vanishâ€" ed as a historic figure from our midst, but his descandants are still virile and still maintain some of the best traditions of their ancestors.â€"Montâ€" real Daily Star! Small Japanese Industries ! ‘* That the smaller industrial eslahâ€" lishments in Japan have been more adversely affected during the last few years than the big concerns is inâ€" dicated by a report recently publishâ€" ed by the Japanese Bureau of Social Affairs showing an increase in the number of labor disputes from 2,289 in 1930 to 2,456 in 1931, but a deâ€" crease in the number of workers inâ€" volved from 191,805 to 154,528. In 998 cases the disputes developed into 864 strikes, seventyâ€"six lockouts and fiftyâ€"eight instances where the workâ€" ers stayed on the job, but did as litâ€" tle as possible. The principal causes of disputes were the discharge of workers, reductions of wages and deâ€" mands for discharge allowances, inâ€" creases of wages and the payment of wages in arrears. Of the 998 active disputes, 393 ended in failure for the workers,, 351 in compromise and 225 in favor of the workers‘ demands; 23 were reported unsettied, and in Six cases the outrome could not be ascortained. He toiled for daily bread. His soiled hands Bear witness to his toil, Yet, undeâ€" filed, The poet‘s soul within him, harkenâ€" ing, heard, Not the harsh noises of the marketâ€" place Wherein men barter body, mind and soul, for paltry peace, But from â€" the dusty counterâ€"land through open door, And high above the clamour of the street, 4 The mystic music of a lovely land, Sunâ€"kissed, and bearing evermore The soft, sweet murmur of a singing sea, And harpers, .harping on a song. filled shore, â€"Gilbert Rae, in Chambers‘ Journal "That machinist is the most thorough man at his trade I know." "What makes you think so?" "He not only works all day, but everybodys attention and _ hamâ€" mers every new idea advanced." Indian Population Grows Lo | n1 ~,wr gr} w§ 0 in> J l | San Francisco‘s war memorial is in buildings, recently dedicated. One is a a veteran‘s building. A Post‘s Vision A Practical War Memorial rial is in the form of beautiful twin One is a civic opera house, the other "Sisterhood of Plow" Foormed Old orchards have a way of running over ¥‘s Till all the wicker baskets do the same And ruddy cheeks roll off into the clover § As if they had it planned before we came. The peace and mirth of orchards and their glow Have filled hearts, too, before they turned to go. ++ No other harvest is so richly scented With all the essences of earth and air, Or leaves the one who harvests more contented When musky bins are filled boneath a stair, Bees cannot wing this tang into their taverns, Or these plumed pirats squirrels hide away This gold and crimson in their treeâ€" trunk caverns Through all the goldâ€"flecked spaciousâ€" ness of day. Girls of Australia are joining the "back to the plow" movement which has been started by the United Assoâ€" ciations to helv young women to go on the land. The organization is known as "Sisterhood of the Plow" and the first camp, called "Gouliston Training Camp," boasts of eighteen girls who already are export plowwomen. They include former stenographers, school teachers, nurses, store clerks who had lost their positions. The camp is on a twentyâ€"acre farm, which the girls have cleared and preâ€" pared for cultivation. Each expects eventually to manage her own farm. They live in tents and by 7 o‘clock every morning are hard at work in the field. Jack Dempsey looks worried but he‘s not behind the barsâ€"only studying his act. ~He declares five shows a day as hard work. On the Boards Apple Harvest TORONTO Glenn Ward Dresbach Here dwells no hurt nor harm, , Nor any worse alarm ‘Than the small stupendous sound of your own sneezing: Wise though he be, and great, Could God himself create Size of Trout No Guide To Age, Experts Reveal And you, my little god, Whose rosy feet have trod But seven days‘ distance from your own day‘s breaking, You, in my arms close curled, Tell me, what kind of world Have you been making? These things your treasures beâ€" Low voices‘ harmony; The comfortable rhythm of the hours Kind warmth, surprising light, Food, and the nodding, bright, Blurred shapes of flowers. The children, the grocer discovered, had played store for some time in the school room, using a few old boxes and calling their "store" by the name that the grocer used. He conceived the idea of giving them a real, upâ€"toâ€"date store to play in and proceeded to build it in the school. He wrote uo manufacturers for empty â€" sample boxes of miniature editions of their products and stocked the small shelves in the usual way. No beauty dwells on earth Till eyes do give it birth; No rock, no stome, till a hand‘s touch bring concreteness; Fragrance, till breath be near; Music, till listening ear The size of a trout is not necessarâ€" ily a guide to its age, officials of the U.S,. Fish Division of the Dept. of Conservation say. This, they point out, is frequently proved in rearing stations where it often happens that trout raised from the same batch of fry will range in length from two to scven inches when the ponds are seinâ€" ed in September. A formal opening day was held when the store was completed and the parents of the children were invited to attend. Moving pictures were taken and candy favors distributed to the children. Each day during class the children are allowed to play "store" for one hour. A "manager" and his "assistâ€" ant" are chosen by the teacher, and the class buys groceries in the same manner in which they have seen their mothers buy at the rcal store. Ashtonâ€"Underâ€"Lyne, England.â€"The Chamber of Commerce here is apâ€" proaching cotton mill employers with a view to ending the practice of retail trading in mills in the Ashton district. A miniature grocer, store along the same lines as the large one in which he conducts his business has been bui:t and stocked by a northern grocer for the exclusive use of kindergarten puâ€" pils of the local school. These fortunate individuals grow more rapidiy than the rest and early learn to use their superior strength to keep the others away from the most desirable feeding arcas, themselves lying near the head screens ready to seize the choice flies, bugs and small organisms carried down the stream. English Traders Trying To Curtail Mill Retailing Trading in chocolates, biscuits, and other commodities has developed so greatly in the mills that the chamber has been prompted to take action. By Jan Struther in ‘London Spectator‘ Though God in seven days The world and all its ways Once for his own delight did fashion truly, Yet every man alive Must through his sonses five Create it newly, ) The explanation of this is that here and there an especially vigorous trout has managed to obtain a little more food than the others or to live near the head of the pond where the water is fresher and contains more living organism on which to feed. The smaller trout must content themselves with the artificial food given them by the station attendant, and, as a result, it is not long before they are in danger of being consumed by their brothers, who have grown to such a superior size. Miniature Store Built By Grocer for Children Draw forth its sweetness A word more pleasing? The Little World The Uncrowned Champ In return the Mother Country grants preferences to the products of Canada‘s farms and orchards. Canaâ€" cian produce has always been as good as any in the world. Now it should be cheaper than foreign produce. It is practical business to buy Canadian goods, See that the shops supply New Trade Opportunities (From "Canada".) The Canadian market is now opened wider than ever to goods from the Mother Country. â€" On 220 tariff items new preferences _re granted to British manufacturers. These will help to provide employment for thousands of British workers and pave the way back to prosperity. The production of creamery butter in Canada in 1931 amounted to 225,â€" 802,635 pounds valued at $50,168,738, the output in 1930 being 185,751,001 p unds with a value of $56,670,504. Ontario and Quebec ranked fair‘y close in volume of production in 1931, the former province producing 77,36¢,â€" 710 pounds and the latter 69,653,510 p« unds. Alberta ranked third among the provinces in regard to production w‘th 10 per cent. of the Dominion outâ€" put, and was followed in order by Minitoba, Saskatchewan, Nova Scotia, British Columbia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Ontario proâ€" duced 34 per cent. and Quebec 31 per cent. of the Dominion total. All the provinces showed increased output when compared with 1930. Creamery Butter Production Sets New High Recordâ€" Ontario Lead in Cheese Output The production of creamery butter in Canada last year established a new high record for the industry. The previous record had been set up in 1930, but even that figure was exceedâ€" ed last year by over 20 per cent. The cutput of factory cheese showed a deâ€" cline in 1931, but both cheese and butâ€" ter scored an advance in exports. On the other hand, imports of dairy proâ€" ducts, not normally high, sank to very low proportions. them Berlin, with 147 dailies, has more newspapers than the whole province of Pommern. The factory output of cheese in the Dominion for 1931 was 113,704,109 pounds valued at $12,796,616. In the previous year production was 119,â€" 105,203 pounds and the value $18,089,â€" 870. Ontario was the big producer among the provinces in 1931, her outâ€" put being 84,229,045 pounds or 74 per cent. of the total for Canada. Queber was second in importance with a proâ€" duction of 25,907,691 pounds. Ontario showed an increase over 1930 of nearly 3,000,000 pounds, but the Quebec outâ€" put fell off by a little over 8,000,008 pounds. There were increases in proâ€" duction in Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. There are 363 "buergerlich," 562 "national," 212 "official" dailies No iformation concerning their political tone. Leipzig.â€"Gormany has 4,547 daily newspapers. Of those, the German Newspaper Manual lists 1,814 as "nonâ€" partisan"â€"by far the largest single group. Among the papers with dcfinite: per hegd for Westminster‘s entire party affiliations, the largest number‘ population. 596, belongs to the Contre party and k moly, mssn was ink it Bavarian offshoot, the Blvarian: zphtlé‘k;' &.l(\’dy:t?“l";zs::(':“;n:;‘r'; ‘ ic .‘ produce ars 2:‘1,?[1)1:,3::{5' l:::::r?‘ ti}gl)?]h;,;pz,l-‘; ts:e* fr":ently unearthed on the River D'.“" Nazis 121 and the Communists 50.: ubs. 'l“here was a regu;nr ltrfaqe ;\61(!;: Eightyâ€"one dailies avof allegiance +o E&YPt in these aids to beauty in the German Nationalist party, which| BC has not half the voting strength of' Memenats i i .| â€"A book containing ©6,000 words was ::ibgbl:llrel::::ésan:s fi‘{(t‘i:::};:tg?"' recently transmitted by wirt"los.q from that is, representative of the State the Dutch (,;)vsg'nme;‘th su'u:.‘g eb'(‘) :hf party, though this is almost extinet. | Dutch West Indies, The wor‘ engag 31 Record Year In Dairy Products Billâ€""My vacation starts next week.," Tomâ€""Going away ?" Billâ€""No, but my wife is." Germany Lists Newspapers @k( (4 A3 pat f &A ,lf L\,(\ Â¥7 N ‘e. x y . 30B . __ BA | Great Britain does not consume as much margarine as other countries. | Denmark uses annuclly 49 lbs. per | head of the population, Holland 20 | lbs., Germany 17 lbs., and Britain 16 lbs. ‘ _ The City of Westminstor, in the ‘Coun'ly of London, contains four | square miles, valued at about $15,000,â€" ‘000,000. This works out at $115,000 per head for Westminster‘s entire | population. Ishes and caulifiorrer. At a point 100 â€"miles north of the Arctic Circle, in Swesen, is an "elocâ€" tric hotbed" used for growing spinach, parsley, dill, lettuce, cucumbers, radâ€" Eighty per cent. of the world‘s motor cycles are in Europe, where Germany has 760,380, the United Kingdom 640,152, France 469,100, and Italy 95,518. London.â€"The British Medical Jourâ€" 1al states that on Dec. 31 last there vwere 55,604 names on the Medical Regâ€" ister, compared with 23,801 half a century ago. This mean that there is now :. physician for every 1,000 of the population. In the United States it is estimated that thoe is a physician to every 800 people. o Out of about 55,000 qualified doctors on the medical rogister, there are about 5,000 women. Most of London‘s big governmeat departments have their own librames, that of the War Offics containing over Lister, who roceived a title in 1897, was the first man in the British Emâ€" pire to be raiseu to the pecrage pureâ€" ly for his services to medical science. Altaough there are 1,000 girls borr in England for every 1,045 boys, there are twice as many women as men over the age of 86. Some of England‘s registered flocks of sheep are old institutions; one which has been in existence 140 years is beâ€" ing dispersed this month, but an older one still exists. Last year was a good one for Lonâ€" don hospitals financially, There were eightyâ€"five with a cash surplus against seventyâ€"two the previous year, while only fiftyâ€"seven had deficits as comâ€" pared with seventy in 1930, Nails were so costly in Colonial days that people often set fire to their homes when leaving them to secure enough nails to build again. To preâ€" vent this practice the government of Virginia gave cach planter the estiâ€" mated number of nails in the frame of the house. London‘s 142 hospitals had a total income of $19,811,000 last year. A stained glass window has been put up in the Church of St. Anne, Soho, London, in memory of animals â€"rabbits,~cows, donkeys, sheep and fowls, which will appear in it. This is believed to be the first window of its kind in the country. Pilgrimage Made to Cavern For Guacharo Birds Annually Orce a year a pilgrimage is made to the Great Guachars cavern in the valley of Caripe, near Cumana, Veneâ€" zvela, S.A., for the sake of obtaining quantities of the birds from which the cavern takes its name,. _ HMere the guacharos or oil birds nest in the darkness where they spend their days, venturing forth only at night to obâ€" tain the fruits upon which they foed. Soon after they are hatched the young birds becoms exceedingly fat and it is because of this they are sought. They are slaughtered in great numbers, their fat being melted and stored for use as butter or oil, When clarified it is said this fat will keep for a year without becoming rancid. â€"Detroit News. 100,000 books. A Canadian motorist recently came abreast of a deer and accelerated to fiftyâ€"five miles an hour, but the animal kept ahead of him and then turned oft in the undergrowth, Eyelashes should match the frock, according to a "freak" Paris fashion. The lashes, which are cither dyed or covered with artificial ones, are said to make the cyes themsolves change color. Lighted cigarette were : dropped in England from aer flying at a height o{ 1,000 fc« of six dropped, the official mal test found three on the ground, burning. «® Soon young and it soufht. Lipsticks and other cosmetics were produced 8,500â€"years ago in a factory recently unearthed on the River Danâ€" ubs. There was a regular trade with Egypt in these aids to beauty in 1600 Burned Home to Get Nails four transmitters for sevon hours More Physicians in Britain Ramblings rCc ecently oplanes t. Out ing the all still