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â-  i '' i , «, '>M' « > *'â- - â-  »' â-  >. 'i >!. ' fcf 'm' hi ' w 'A1 .. ' iXt ' ^iilLL .-.j..Ji-..j:r Sunday School Lesson through Christ. See Romans 1:1C. Jlere ))e ascribes salvation to tho lovu of GoiJ. He was imprcssod with the \vi|iy in which Christ came in thu ful- ness of the tinM>. It wus a iponient in history when thlntfs had roachod their lowei^t, when we were mwi:. Tho law htd fail<'4, Oieh luid found cut tliat _^___ they could Hot satve thf-insclves, and it January 20. Leeson IIIâ€" Christ Ths was then thai (kj*? sent forth his Son. Saviour-Luke 15: 3-7; Romans 5: J" '^e d|-ath of Christ wc have tho e in r- ij T. > A...1 ♦!,,>,. .knii '"vo of God made manifc.=;t in all its 6.10. Golden Text-And thou shall ^^^^^ ^^^, myst«^ry. He died for the call his name Jesus, for he shall save ungodly, for men' who had pore far his people from their sins.â€" Matt, fj^^ t;<^^ ^j ^^d wanuerfnl into sin. 1: 21.' .G6d was not,, thcr^ore, seUM:tinsr out AN.\LYSIS l.')}^'* ^"^'^^ ^^^ preserved the divine I A PAK ..n»nir oM Tiiv lovp OP rnn ;l'l"'"es''- '•<! came to tho ungodly. •AKABIX ON Tlif. LOVE OF COD, | y . ,pj,j, ^j,^^^^^ j^^^^ Christ's d«a i;UKo lo. .1-1. ^ gives evidence of the marvelous natL ath , „ -.- ature II. TijE SLTREME EVIDE.VCE OF CHRIST 3 of (rt>d's lovo. It is scarcely poMible liUVK, Ilonians 5: 6:10. to think that one would make the su- IntkoijCCTIo.v â€" M.any different prome sacrifice for a merely just man, titles have l>een jfivcn to Je.'^us. He that is, for one who was just without was called "The Messiah," "The Son heing lovinj?; it was perhaps possible of David," "The I^ord," "Prophet," that on« would dio for a frrtwi man, "Priest," "King," but among all these one who was generous and fiiendly. titles none is more eloquent â-  of his V. 8. But God's love exceeded all work and character than the term these bounds, for he died for us when "Saviour." In this capacity he saves we were neither righteous nor good, us from guilt, evil, and death. Christ's but when wc were sinner!!. great work was to save the world. ' V. 9. We, therefore, may well tako I. A PARABLE ON THE LOVE OF GOD, Confidence for the future, and rest as- Luko 15: a-7. sured that he will protect us for ever. V. 1. The jmrablos , are among the This passage is one of the classical sayings on the love of God in Christ. jnost beautiful of the sayings of Jesus, i V^'tTJ U^,,=-^f M,^^,^.^^ and there is nothing that can be co.n- il '" r*„^" j/,;! t'^,,! .^^ Z no...w< ,.;ii, «i,,â„¢ Tv,„,. -„ 1 .i,» absence, Of any merit in us that he f^^^^h, L^ . !. i t ,1 '^'^'«"V*'« loves us; but it is simplv because his l"T,?â„¢ °5, •*?:?* u,^^"l^'''V'l "I heart is so full of compas.^ion. If we nature and into the heart of God.. passion, look at ourselvfts alone we may well Drcwing apu^.i^iae^ tion of the parables in thft short in nâ„¢!'?^''â- ^'''â- ^ '""r ^}\T- '" ^^^ ^-s SCO there on exhibition of love, f. f^r Jrti l"*" '^'' the occasion ,,.,,i^j, ^.^^ens now hopes and starts' m the people who made up the audi- ^^ „„ ^ho upward path. Dr. Moule AVIATOR'S C0MPA8 CAUSE OF CUSTOMS DISPUTE Cant. Lancaster, aviator, who ilew from London to Australia, and Xrs. - • • •• Mrs. t^"n Of th^iarab'lel" in tU"3W ^: l^^^'^. '^»"^^' 'l -l"^;^'"" \^% '^'^^'^^ "' Lancaster inspcctlug compass that was held by cu.toms offlclals whoa M parables m thft short in- forgiveness, but if we look nt Christ, ! ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^,^^ ^, j,^,, y.^k bccnu=^ it contain.,! f„ ur ounces of alco..ol . Vital Blood j Antifreeze Solutions Element Made l The question of an aulifreeze soln- O i_l i* 11 ' tlon is of interest to both tractor and Synthetically Teaching Habits of Courtesy ence. One caniiot wonder that the quotes the saying of a dving French common people crowded to hear him. ,-„t to her daughter: "My child, I iln K ? ,';"^^=»Ke lor the forsaken ^^^^ j^,.^,, ^.^^ because of what you fK„t .vf ,7' '."•"*' ^"'â- 1?"'*' are: my heavenly Father, to whom I that the publicans and sinners drew p„_ y,^^ i„,.ed me in spite of what I ncora It v. 2. But along v.ith those came an-l"" ' other and more critical class. The] * Phari-sees and scriljes were the official;- w, « r« *ff leaders of th.. nation and sought to HTO"heir 13.1*111 maintain unchanged the traditions * **t^»»^» »«.»»»« and practices of the past. The publi- cans were not religious in their out- ward ob.servances. They ciid not at- tend the services of theSabbath.'and did i.ot exhibit tbe.piety of, the scribe.s. The sinners inoluded all .hose who ,1/- rtf\n n(\n r\ ah had turned their back 6n the religious '+O.UUU,UUU Dozens Annually practices of Israel. .So that it natur-j Imported Into U.S. From ally created a great sensation when ^i • p q Jesus was willing to speak to this *.-nina, rarsons oays. On Eggs Urged By U.S. Publisher class. Wh'..-. they came to his services ht- seemed to make a poifit of sh.^wing I Higher tariff on okks, to stem the Helen Greeg Qreen "Hall ye small, sweet courfeslos of life, for smooth do ye make (he road of It."â€" Sterne. Recently, I overboard the. story of a young lad applyliig for a position and getting It, because of tha "How do you do, Sir?" with which he addressed an elderly offlclal of a big corponitlon. "Vou see," tl;» man who engaged the courteous young chap explained, "so many young men nro not properly attentive to those who are older. That young man's courtesy was genuine. It's true," he quoted, "that 'acorns ot courtesy In business, usually develop Into oaks of financial return'." j Teachers and parents, allko, need to take tlnin to think p.nd tqach courtesy. If such habits are Inculcated In boys and glrlfl while they are still in the plastic, Just-around-the'Curner-froin-bar byhood age they witl, in all probalill- Ity, carry these habits thrciugh life, j It Is generally agreed that courtesy Is indeed a most desirable quality to develop, in children, Jjiit parents and teachers ft-ho expect IheIr ohildi'en to bo upthghtful of others mu.st remem- ber that courtesy begets' courtesy. Tliey must set an example of courtesy. Is It not true .that we often save our most courteous, gracious selves for our friends and acquaintances outside the home? Husbands and wives of- ten speak to each other and to their children In a way they would not 'think of speaking to a stranger. How foolish! Must we not contlnualy "seU ourselves" to each other as a s.iles- '\fter 1 7 Years German Prod- uces Synthetic Hemoglobin, Carrier of Oxygen from Lungs Slecessity of Transfu.sions May Be Obviated by Product, Doctors Say Berlin After seventeen years ot research work. Professor Hans Fisch. er of tho Teclini?al ('oIle?e in Munich her.vy s^ervice. automobile owners. Some of the pos- : slble antifreeze solutions are: j Alcohol and Water I . Most commonly used for intermit- tent used autos and trucks. .Mcohol 's pints and water- 12 pints makes 40 ! per cent. solutioTi freezing 20 below ! zero, and alcohol S pints and water 8 ' pints make 50 por cont. sohitioij freez- , ing 32 below zero. No bad effects on I metal=, liose, or radiator. Alcohol evaporatei br-fore w.ater. and must be tes-ted frenuently and more alcohol added. Quite c:cpensive for tractor use and for autos and trucks under Very eJictent as a ronliiiR medium and no danger over- heating engine bocauss of cooling solution. Light oils Undiluted kerosene used to con?id how fu;; and free the foreiveness of '^^^ ^^ '''"''"' ""'' f"""^"" '^^'^'^ ""^'"^ ^ , , . . - .... CkS wa;. Indt!ed. he hK sev;ral PO"'-«'l '""> ">« United States from has succeeded in producing synth-.t:- occasions to defend his procedure. China at a rate of more than 46,000.- cally the Important fprrugSnouc com- Thus. in one passage ih Mark, he tells 000 dozens annually. Is advocated by ponents of l.emoglohin, he informed thost wlio were offended at his action. Leavltt C. Par.'ions, publisher of the ,,,„ i\i„„i^h rM,tn,ir-,i vnrin'-,- ri.f.»nMv ' "I came not to call the :-ighteous, but New England Poultrvman, writing In^'^'^ ^^""'''' ^'>f"'if'^' ^""^^> recentlj. sinners to repentance." Especially, "Current Affairs" l.ssued by the Bos-I '^^^ achievement is hailed here as erable e::tent as antifreeze to/ aulos angry were tho PharisMs when they | j^j, aiambcr ot Commerce of primary imp,ortanco. Although no and trucks in light service. Rome C"n4d the invfr.ft'inn tn t^l-e . â- ''„,onI I ^he Curbing; of this Import, to-' estimates were, made as to the pracll- .moll and perhaps a little danger from in thehouseof the tax^Xerer revi ^''''â- ^ ^"h eliminating over-produc- cal applications of the synthetic prod- lire, but neither serious. No effect V. 3. This parable, therefore is'ar.i t'on In the baby chick industry, more "ct, which Is cllled hematine, it Is on metals, but hard on rubber con- other defence of his treatment' of the sanitary handling and systematized regarded possible that It mifiht be em- nections. Rather poor conductor of fcinner-class. It m.ay be compared market, wore named bv Mr. Parsons ployer as a remedy in ca.u's ,of gas I'.eat and might be- some danger of with Matt. 18; 12-14. But the figure as means of aiding a depressed poul- polHoning. I en.gine overheating under heavy ser- of the .Shepherd is qjitc familiar to trv busiiTcss whoso annual turnover| Conveyor of Oxygen | vice. Used crink cane oil also Kome- us from the different parts of scrip- J, .^ppp,], J] 500,000,000. I Hemoglobin is an organic matter time.s used as aatlfreoze, very similar ?hl^« nat«lu,"v.L/ ;" t'\;'c:v , In 1326 the equivalent of r.2,000.000 w;.l<h constitutes about nlne-tenlhs to kerosene for (his purpose. Neith- Lost Piecls of Silver I 0^ Son ''an "^''""i «"«« ^'^s imported, Mr. Parsons of tho weight of dried red blood cor-j «â-  keroKeno nnr oil makes a safe mix- deal with the love and forgi\enes'3 of 'â- â€¢'''''• "â- '''•" "during recent tariff hear-; pusclcs and .â- â- â€¢erves as a carrier of ture with water. God ingg the import ot Chinese egg.s In- oxygelf from tho liing.^ to the general , Glycerine or Glycol Much uBedfor lutej years for v. 4. In the first a'nd second par- /rcased tremendously, one partlcu- tissues of the body. It l.s an exceed-- able, Jesus defends his uc!,ion by ap- :ar shipload alone displacing moro'lngly complex substani-c, and prior to ' aritifreeze for autos and trucks, pealing to thdr own action in lesser tl; an ."),000,000 domestic eggs." i 1927 its exact fiuniula was not known.! stands a very low temperature and wavi"' i. I*'*^^ *;â- * ,'?!"^'''"J '" ^*>«i "Despite the present t.arifr of 6 Us extreme pliysiological Impor-! mako.s safe mixture with watev. noils lost shop 'sur-'ly'^^ihr heart of God ''^''"'''â- ' ** ''"'""' "" f''"'-pn eggs .-.nd 18 tance arises from its function as a con- ' at hlghor temperature than water, •who made "us, wll be cquall- merciful ''"°'° ^ PO""d on dried eggs," ho con- veyor of oxygen tlr.-oiithom the living- bonco only water naeds to be added. i:i trying to rescue his lo.^t children! ' """^''- '^'''' ^^''''"eso product comos in tissues. Hemoglobin loiubines with' Has no bad effect on any metals, and Some one might say to the shepherd, â-  •''"•'^'^ volumo and sj far unders-jlls do- oxygen as the red blood corpuscloa the purer grades little effect on nib- "You have ninety-nine, why bother , mystic products that there Is now on xiass through tlu; lungs, forming an- her ho..=o connections. Does not niln about one poor stray sheep?" But the American drledegg Industry. The exceedingly unstable compound tar finish like alcohol when spilled Bhepherd cannot do that He has an | driedegg business is an Import.iut known as oxyheiroglohiii. As the red on finish. Has pome tendency to Interest in each member cf the flock,. business. We have in this country ail blood corpuscles circulate tm-ough form clots It much rust or oU^er sodi- ^ee o*f e^ch ore °f V h"li''. ''"°^^''i"'e essentials for establishing the In- the body, the ONyhcmoglobln rom- ment Is in tho cooling system. In dares not neglect" the^'thei-rrn yJe ' ''"''''"^'"â- '"^"""' *'*1''*'''' machinery, and pound breaks down, leaving the oxy-many ways Is the most satisfactor>- interest of the one, but ht will u.sel '""'*' ""i'^'''"'- ' gen in the tissues and reducing tho antifreeze for autos and trucks, every possible mean's to hunt for the Turning to -N'ew Knglund conditions ' compound to hemogiobln again. ! Somewhat expt-n.-ive in lir.st ctist. but lost one. In tha poultry Industry, Mr. Parsons I in polsonin;; by coal ,t:is, or other by nilorlng can' be used over and V. 5. The ter.dernes.s of the shep-j showed that only 10,000 cases out of ' gases conlaininv' carbon monoxide, over. herd is here displayed in Ihe way in every 1,000,000 cases of eggs, and 1000 the carbon m()noxido In tho luiig.i com-' Commercial reparations which he carries back the lust sheep out ot 100,000 pounds ot poultry tliat bines with tho homoflol in to form a] VariouK commrvcial antifreezes are fL'll iov ?n *the henrt"'''' ''"* '''''^' ^'''â- '' I '^°'"® *"'° *''*' '^^ C'"'"' caiboxylieinoglohln, "Iso on the market, .some of which V 6 The iov of findini? mutt h«'^"''®'' '** Massachusetta. Indicating ^hlch does not break down as does R've satisfactory results. They are communicated to others for true hao i "*"'' ^^° ''eraan^. ''e «reed education oxjih'emoglobln. As tho poisoning usually compounds based on somo of piness is social and desires to share T""""^ poultrymen, coupled with edu- continues, therefore, an increasing "'" foregoing materials, llefore put- iU bles.sing with others. cation of the public to buy products amount of hemoglobin is rendere'd uaa-! *'"K nny antifreeze Into a radiator, V. . The conclusion is drawn. We 'marked with the New England label jggg as an oxygencarrlor. ^' I care should be taken to see that it is observe how Jesus sneaks with auth- "being sponsored by the New England I Heretofore In severe cases of coal- ^''-'"â- ^" '"' sfi'liwi't and other foreign ority on the conditions of the hea- ' - â- â€¢ , â-  • â-  man sella his wares to win ordersT How does he do It? Partly b^ being friendly and courteous. Can we ex- pect to hold the Ibvo and respect of our o»^l little family circle In the fullest measure uules.s we use similar methods? Courtesy wins the love of our fum- llles and our friends. Let us teach our children that not many become great or famous, but all can be courteous and thoughtful of others â€" a practical application of the Oolden Rule. In our town, there la a, big, jovial policeman who stauds guard at a street corner where many .cbildrea pass on their way to school. ' Expect- antl.v, he waits for them In the morn- ing, at noon and In the evening. He l3 their Idol, always ready to look at their report cards and eager to heai* their little tales of happiness or woe. One day, I happened to be passing, when I saw three little girls wave a cheery, "Good morning, Mr. Rey- nolds," to the smiling man. I nodded to him and said, "Really, Mr. Pieynolda, I believe> you're one of the happiest men In the world." And quickly he replied, "I am! I wouldn't trade places with anyone for a much larger salary. You see my children are all so polite and thought- ful." '"You have helped to make them so/' I told him. 'Perhaps," he admitted, "I've found that courtesy and good-will often win where gruffness fails." â-¼enly life. He iTnds the gi-eatest oy in heaven to consist in the return of the lost and wandering sinner. The rijrhteous are probably those who are outwardly keepin^r the lawand the word is u.sed ironically. God's love is nowhere seen so fully aj in the for- Brivoness he bestows on the repentant â- inr.er. II. THE SI.PREME EVIDENCE OF CHRIST'S IvOVE, Romans 5: 6:10. V. 6. Paul is convinced that full •alvation has come to the world Council. ^ Treaty Stands the Test Washington Post: Try as they will, the opponents of the Kellogg Treaty can not suggest a convincing reason why It should not be ratified by the United States and all other nations. 9 : Some books are to be tasted, otheis to be Bwallowod, and some tew to bo chewed and digested. â€" Francis Bason. I gas poisoning, blood transfusion has material, that all leaks aro stopped lieen necessary to introduce a sufllcl that hose conneotUuis aro all solid. ent quantity of fresh hemoglobin mto f"'l t"«t ""«« connection clamps are the blood to effect proper oxygen dis-' '^ht and do not leak Also It l.s semination throughout the system. It ^:'!''!^l...!^''*:.y}^:^! _ ^'^''^'V â- >"'} Is considered possible that at somo time In the future, when Professor {Fischer's hematine has been further studied and tested, the synthetic hemoglobin can be Injected Into the systems ot gas victims, thereby avoid- from himself longer than ho does from tng blood transfusion. | ntiybody else", other gaskets are sound and do not leak, and that pump glands an<l pack- ings are tight enough to prevent leak- nge. â€" . ,;, A fool manages to keep the fact binding for the 3Ginch size. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin ;3 preferred). Wrap coin carefully. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your .ame and address pialn- iy, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c :a stamps or coin (coin,pre;*erred; wrap it carefully) for ca ;h number and address yotr oriJe;- to Wilson Pattern Service, 7J West .-Vc'elaide St., Toronto. Patterns ctn by an early mail. â€" •>- "The Simple Life." â- â- ?Iy life au the c.iuiitry did at least teach ciotlil^ â€" th'it the rt^ally stimu- â-  latiug things v.ero the quiet, natural things, and the really wearisome tilings were the noisy, unnatural tilings," v,-ritQ.s Beverley Nichols In T'je Lon'Jon Magazine. â- "'-â- Vmoug my discoveries I may men- tion these: That It was more excit: ing to stand still than to dance, that silence was more eloquent tt.an spsch, that water was more stimulat- ing tlian wine, that tre.'h air Was more intoxicating than cigarette smoke, that sunlight was raoro subtle than electric light, that the scent of gmss was more iuxurious than tho most ex- pensive perfume and the slow, simple observations of the average firmer more wise than the most spurkllng, epigrams of the, latest wit." PRACTICALâ€" SMART Very slim and siiuplo tto is a charming hous-o froeli of linen in dainty garden flower print. The re- versible fronts which is an interest- ing feature aro piped in plain linen in vivid tone, which is also used to bind narrow belt that fastens at either side of front and tics in bow at back, and to edge patch pockets. It's easily made! See diagrams! Tussah silk in soft roso piped in deeper shade, print- ed co!;ton broadcloth, orchid trlngham with purple binding, dotted pique in French blue with white, washable striped radium silk, tiny yellow and white checked gingham, and striped men's cotton shirting fabric are ex- ceptionally attractive for serviceable wear. Stylo No. 189 designed in sizes 10, 18, 20 years, 86, 38, 40. 42, 44. 40 and 48 inches bust takes 2% yards of 36-inch material with 11^4 yards of Sentiment and the Elmpire Lord Melchett in The Review of Re- views (London): Sentiment and good- v.-iU wiil not Indefinitely keep together far distant communities like those lomprlslng the British Empire unless there is added an economic complex of .some kind. Yet to anyone like my- self who has recently returned from the great and flourl.'^hing Dominion pC Canada, and who for many years has been iutimately connected. In trade and commerce, with practically all tho Dominions and Colonies, tho Idoa ot S'paration, division, or even minor divergence. Is not to be contemplated. The mere Idea of It amounts to an anachronism belonging to last cen- tury. » . Criticism A. A. Milne In the Book Window (London): Criticism does not so much matter with a book, or rather it mat- tors artistically but not financially, which Is tow it should be. Criticism of a play matters financially hut not artistically. It matters financially because a play cannot afford to wait for public opinion, and the only im- mediate opinloa available Is that of tho critics. It does not matter artis- tically, because tho Join twork of atithor. producer and actor Is belnj criticized by somebod:.- who has no Idea where on ends and the other begins. MUTT AND JEFF.â€" Bud FUher. Now Jeff'll Have lo Hide His Wallet in His Shoe.