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sunday school lesson november 10 lesson vi world peace through mutual understand- ina isaiah 2 24 acts 17 2228 john 4 20 21 golden text they shall not hurt nor destroy in all my holy mountain for the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the lord as the waters cover the sea isaiah 11 9 i a vision- of universal peace isa 2 24 11 c10 19 23i5 ii the brotherhood ok men acts 17 2228 eph 4 1c john 4 2021 iii a rerfect humanity eph 4 1319 introduction there is much about war in the bible both in the way of civil strife and of war between nations sometimes engagement in war seems to have been unavoidable or to have teen in response to the highest demands of duty and honor for example abram hears that his kinsmar lot and his family have been taken captive by bands of raiders from tho east and immediately arms his trained servants follows hard upon tho track of the raiders and recovers tho captives gen chap 14 the mid- ianite arabs invade the cultivated lands of israel destroying and plund ering so that they leaw no sustenance for man or beast the patriot gideon gathers a little army of the bravest men and drives theia out judges chap c david slays tht giant champion of the philistine invaders iid saul wages war of defence throught his troubled reign against ammonites arabs and philistines there were wars of aggression and of conquest however for which it is not eas from the christian point of view to find justification for example there were joshuas war of conquest sampsons raids upon his philistine neighbors the murdero is attack by the danites upon tho peaceful community of laish judges chap 18 and davids subection of the syria s of damascus 2 sam 8 38 on these matters we are perhaps too far away and our knowledge of them is too slight to pass judgment our lesson shows us that in the end both in t e old and in the new testament ideals jf peace and international good will prevailed filany of the prophets saw in their visions of the future a golden age of universal peace and this was the theme of the angels whose song her alded the saviours adveit nations the prophet sees in the fu ture a highway out of egypt to as syria passing through the land ot israel and these three nations tot gether serving the lord and becoming a blessing in the midst of he earth religion will be the bond of this per fect union of nationr which hitherto have been at deadly strife ii the brotherhood of ken acts 17 2228 eph 4 4c john 4 2021 long before the days oi paul this brotherhood had been recognized and declared by farseeing men of the he brew race in the storjvof creation god is the maker of all without dis tinction or difference al races of men are declared to be descended from common stocks compare amos 9 7 and psalm 100 here paul in hi3 address to a group of athenians as serts the same truth and quotes from their own greek poets in roof of his statement the quotation v 23 is from a poet aratus a stoic with whom no doubt his hearers were well cqu inted of god the father of all men no image of gold oi silver or store gra ven by art and mans device can be an adequate representation v 29 but though invisible he is not hard to find he is not far from every one of us in him we live and mov ana have our being if this he true and webeieve it is true of all men how great the crime so prevalent even today of hatred contempt and scorn for men of other lands and races and of other ways of thought and modes of life how necessary it is that we should seek a better and closer understanding of our neighbors that is he way to enduring peace and the bond of peace will be finally in the common worship of god whose sa canary is not in jerusalem nor in tount geri- zim but wherever men approach him in spirit and in truth john 4 2024 hen will be surely realized pauls ideal of a redeemed humanity one bodv an 1 one spirit and one lord eph chap 4 4c iii a perfect humanity eph 4 1319 this is the task of the church of christ and of all its workmen to build the body oi christ vs 11 12 the perfect man the measure of the stature of the fulness of christ a new humanity ch 2 15 cleansed from all evil ways of thought vxi con duct truly christlike where beauty and grandeur of scenery abounds where road disappears into the mountains tno photograph here shows sinclair canyon in the heart of the kootenay national park with a car just emerging from hillcradled road cut deep into the hills factor britain must bear in mind sir alan talks i a vision of universal peace isa 2 24 h g0 19 2325 the frst of these passages is found also in micah 414 with only slight variations the proplcts or the edi tors of their books appear to have inserted it from some other source it will be worth while to compare other passages of prophecy in which there aro similar expectations of a glorious future of service to humanity for jer usalem and for her people in jer 3 17 the nations shall be gathered to jerusalem to the name of the lord and shall do evil no more in zech 2 11 many nations shall be joined to tho lord and shall be his people and god will dwell in the midst of them in zech 8 2022 jinny peo ple and strong nations shall come to seek the lord of hosts in jerusalem and to pray before the lord com pare 4 16 isa 56 7 60 3 cg 23 in zech 9 10 the lrd shall speak peace unto the htathei arij his dom inion shall be over all the earth and in ezok 40 2 and zech 14 10 there is the same conception of jerusalem as being lifted up as on a very high mountain ah this has been fulfille 1 in a re markable way bj the spiritual eleva tion of the holy city and by the in spired teaching of her scriptures which have gone out to all the world jerusalem has becone the prophet of the nations and thooe who give heed to her teachings learn the ways of peace for verse 3 compare luke 24 4t in chap 1ft 2325 there is a re markable anticipation of a league of as far as facilities for flying are oncerned with the exception of croy- donverodrome we are almost as we were 10 years ago we have simply stood still writes sir alan cobham hie famous airman in the daily mail i find that enthusiastic private owners of aircraft are selling their machines not becaase they did not enjoy flying not because there was any fault with the aeroplano but simply because they could not use their craft they had nowhere to go the few j places where there were aerodromes they did not want to visit and where they wanted to go they could not land they were tired of landing in farm ers fields climbing over hedges and ditches to the nearest road asking passing cars for a lift into the town where petrol could be bought and then finding their way back to dis cover that cows had chewed the tail of the aeroplane i have come to the conclusion that until every town and village in the british isle3 has its own aerodrome and it would lie possible for one to fly from anywhere to anywhere in a straight line flyiug could not prove its utility britons arc born flyers and now is our chance to lead the world in air transport as we have led the world in shipping and railways in the past it is not recognized in great britain that canadas manufacturing production now far exceeds her agricultural products when one man has offended mo i try to raise my soul so high that the offence cannot reach it descartes there is perhaps 6ome much desired thing that you are looking forward to some day it may be a home a trip or some cherished dream of your own whatever it i8 regular deposits in a savings account in this bank will bring realization closer it is a simple matter to open an account with us interest compounded half yearly the bank of nova scotia established 18jj capita 310000000 reserve 20000000 total assets over 5265000000 j a mcleod general manager toronto m we all remember the day when canadians were regarded and were indoed ready to regard themselves as the producers of no more than food stuffs and raw materials to be ex changed for british manufactures the position is quite different today the canadian gazette it is true that canadian yield of farm produce is still stupendous and despite occasional setbacks such as in the wheat crop of this year tends to increase adds the canadian gazette the wiieat yield in the past five years has averaged well over 400 million bushels and taking the average annual value of the crop has beeu something like s130 millions or jes0 millons sterling the value of all agricultural products has been more than fourfold as great as five years ago but the fact remains that canadas manufacturing production far exceeds her agricultural production and wi 1 so remain indeod the british trade commissioner in canada reports that no less than 5750 milions or 950 millions sterling is now invested in canadian factories and the invest ment covers a very large field of in dustrial production thus it includes cotton yarns and cloth mens and womens clothing hosiery and gloves boots and shoes rubber goods electrical goods motors railway rolling stock castings and forgings sheet metal products ma chinery hardware and tools and bras sand copper products the questions to ask what british industrialists may wel ask themselves is how can they themselves share in this canadian in dustrial expansion as their united states rivals have done there are abundant opportunities for british in vestment in canadian manufacturing enterprise secondly they may use- fuly consider whether they cannot by better methods and a closer study of canadian conditions supply some part of tho manufactured goods which can ada doo3 not now make and is not likely in the near future to make for herself and must continue to import from other countries the canadian importations from the united states have increased from irns to 7110 per head ot the poul- latlon sinco 1012 canadians should themselves replace much ot this lm portation and there is room also for greater british enterprise in meeting canadian import needs it is futile to go on arguing as though canada was still a producer and seler of foodstuffs only or oven mainly she has como to rank among tho manufacturing nations of the world today agriculture still leads in net value of product ut the difference is rapidly disappearing manufactur ing ha3 increased 700 per pent in out put over that of 1001 and agriculture 100 per cent coincident with the de velopment in manufacturing has been tho construction of power plants to furnish energy for their operations hydroelectric installation in 1900 was loss than 200000 horsepower and to days installation has a capacity of 5- 500000 furthermore in 1911 tho value of canadian mineral production was less than 50000000 in 1920 tho total will bo closo to 300000000 indeed can ada now ranks first among the na tions of the world in the production ot nickel and asbestos third in gold and the output ot copper lead and zinc and other minerals la rapidly in creasing girl jockeys when horsewomen ride in a race mere man has to look to his laurels women arc not often seen in the saddle as jockeys they ride at new market however in a race for the town plato which was run recently here is a contest which dates back to the time ot charles ii who founded the race in 1ggg the affair sometimes has its humor- our side as in 192c when miss iris rickaby won from miss eileen joel on this ocasion there were five riders three ot whom took a wrong turning and disappeared from view during tho race no objection was raised it be ing general agreed that the best horse had won a very pleasant sporting spirit you will admit in 1923 miss betty tanner finished third in a field of five miss rickaby and miss marjorie benson of lon don wanted to ride but failed to got mounts on this occasion last year produced a most exciting race miss kickaby and mrs a heald rode ueckandneck for some distance the former rider eventually winning by just over a length only oue man competed with the ladies that year and he came in third he was mr p a simpson and he has won the race on no fewer than thirteen occasions miss joel and miss d saunders were the other riders it was a color ful affair keeping the course clear miss rickaby wore a dark blue jer sey tight fawn felfhat brown breech es and riding boots mrs heald sported a yellow and white shirt and little black jockey cap mr simpson was resplendent in tangerine shirt with black stripes white breeches and cream cap miss joel wore a light blue jersey and miss saunders a white cricket shirt eve as a jockey has been known to do well apart from the newmarket ovent in 1s04 mrs thornton tho wife of- a yorkshire landowner rode a fourmile race at york for 1000 with a sidebet of 500 against her brotherinlaw captain flint plus race attracted such attention that sol diers had to be employed to keep tho course clear mrs thornton rode splendidly and looked like being an easy winner when her saddle slipped and she had to pull up again- in 1905 mrs maggio wife of a veterinary surgeon rode in a mile race at epsom against a mr wyatt of reigate for 100 a side in this race the lady rodo at a weight of 11 st while her opponent tipped tho scale at 0 st 0 lb in spite ot this sandicap mrs maggio won easily to make the young heroine lako tho heros place and ride a winning race is a favorite device when we see eye riding to victory at newmarket so often u s unemployment hamilton spectator ind cons it has been estimated by the department of labor ot the u s that thero aro more than a million men and wo- mon in the republic vainly walking tho streets in search of employment we on this side of tho border line sometimes make the mistake of con sidering our nclguors prosperity to be traditional something to be taken for granted but it is a fact that throughout this year in comparison with population thero was much loss unemployment in canada than in tho united states horaco who gavo you that black eye nevlllo the flrelcss cooker impossible thats what i thought until i tried to arc her thin morning so he married his former wifes ister yes ho didnt wanl to teak in another motherinlaw british selling it is splendid that his royal high- ness the prince of wales is so keenly interested and also so greatly con- erned that british commerce is not expanding as it might do and that he should express his opinion so can didly as he did when he gave his noted speech on salesmanship writes a britishaustralian in a com munication sent to the homeland unless a more scientific up-to- date constructive aud aggressive policy is soon evolved on sound j had more propaganda work by pro- j american embassy iu berlin business economic scale it looks as ininent public men to speak through- 1 he gave the french secret pollco it the britishers commerce and ex- out the country at the same time ask- the names of six alleged soviet super- ports will gradually dwindle one lag he press to cooperate j spies who ho said direct a vast es- reallzes that the war has been a big it is no use being misled by the j pionagc system in france he said handicap but it germany france and j word safeguarding for that means three wero soviets employed by tho italy can improve their export trade artificial conditions also a tax on tho embassy the soviet bank and the so- surely the britishers can accomplish community and the buyers of the viet commercial agency one was a the same we are beating the air j goods safeguarded it is merely a forme- czarist general aud two e3 unless the britishers wake up to their j palliative for the time being one i frenchmen whose duties were to re- names 6 alleged spies in france ousted soviet envoy makes new allegations against russians taris georges bessadovsky oust ed soviet charge daftaires here made new allegations against russian j spies including the charge that they ii t n 1 i 11 i i 1 ninnfu expect business to come to them they should wake up giro the young er men a chance those that are pro gressive and mean business with plenty of go and energy they should al30 travel more and take note of what their competitors are doing they should be trained thoroughly especially those that are in tho sell ing departments and be in the posi tion to instrut others in advising and seeing that their goods are in an up- todate and attractive manner would it not be advisable and a had obtained highly valuable econo- great help to the homeland if thcylmic documents belonging to the shortcomings must get down to the root cause ot the public here do not seem to the trouble and get down to facts so care or think how they would fare that a true remedy can ho found without the protection ot great brij many of those points are of value to tain in some cases it is almost im- the canadian too ed possible to raise any enthusiasm gratitude or patriotism towards the motherland certainly there is a cer tain amount of lip loyalty but unfor tunately it is all on the surface for should any article be a little cheaper and tho goods more attractive they will purchase them although ot for eign origin although i know the britishers make them they cannot be bought here only the foreign make why the salesmanship advertising at tractiveness and general getup of tho foreign goods makes them popular and the salespeople have to sell them as tho pulic ask for them many of the british representatives are not very patriotic for they buy for their own use aud their travellers foreign ears they should wake up many of the british manufacturers should have a thorough stocktaking stop all waste and clean up their con dition and position they must travel more and lake a keener interest then they would realize more fully the competition they are up against many think too much of sport and conviviality and do not recognize that business is becoming harder and keener every year unfortunately many are too conservative effete and have oldfashioned ideas do not keep abreast of the times nor instal the latest machinery aud some do not study art color or design sufficiently a few also sit in their offices and hudson bay has laugh on south snow reported on prairies while fort churchill is warm fort churchill folks of the north country are smiling at reports of heavy snowfalls iu tho southern prairies for fort churchill northern terminus of the hudson bay railway has yet to experience its first autumn snow four hundred miles to the south the pas once considered far north reported a light fal ot snow over the weekend iu their summer clothe3 railway gangs and dock construction workers are toiling at their late october labor there is not a sign of ice in the har bor at churchill and the bay is clear as far as the eye can sse obligingly winter is postponing its visit to the prairies outlet on the bay the alberta wheat pool recently issued cheques to its members total ling 325000 in payment of interest at the rate of six per cent on deduc tions made for elevator and commer cial reserve purposes from deliveries ot pool wheat from 1923 to 1027 in clusive the interest payment covers tho term from august 31 1928 o august 31 1020 i port the activities of tho french cabinet and parliament the french secret police replied they long had known of the activities ofthe six men named last year when i was a guest ot ambassador kretinsky in berlin i heard a counsellor ndviso the ambas sador that soviet agents had obtained most valuable economic documents ot the american embassy bessadovsky told the united press the agents had hoped to get very important political documents from the same source but they failed the soviets chief european spy office is in berlin where moscow agents cover every embassy especial ly those ot france and great britain while i was soviet chargo daf- faires iu tokio many documents wero offered for sale chiefly english chinese and french but no american since ive been in paris i know pt only two cases where the spies ob tained secret codes those used by italy in communicating with its ber lin embassy and those employed by great britain iu corresponding with india better salesmanship for british goods regina leader lib the cana dian consumer buys few british pro ducts because ho never hears about them he reads ten advertisements of other products to one british ad vertisement in canada the result b that he buys the goods ho reads abjul british goods are as a rule ot high quality but in the face of stiff com petition and more enterprising selling methods they will not sell themselves to rapidly fatten your pigs you must 1 maintain a keen appetite 2 ensure easy assimilation of their nourishement 3 avoid sickness and specially rickets foot trouble 4 feed them on a complete diet which promotes and hastens their development and growth uso irovondcino becauso its composition imparts to any kind ol feed the nourishment it lacks provondcino assures keen appetite speedy growth easy assimilation of nourishment and rapid fattening of pigs breeders make certain that your pigs wil return you a handsome profit give them prowendcine from weaning onwards tho thousands of testimonials sent us prove tho astonishing rapidity with which pigs fed on provondcino develop- read whaft one packet provendeine did hyatlclown wd 1 consider provendeine the most remarkable hog food i have ever used or heard of c some time ago my father and i divided a titter of six pigs i took the runts today the runts are far a head of the normal pigs and arc now twelve weeks old this morning one of tht runts weighed 74 lbs which is from 15 to 20 lbs more lliam the normal pig of that age in this neighborhood this i attri bute to one package of provendeine which i have used no oilier food out of the ordinary pig food was used by me this wonderful food has given my pigs such an appetite thai they never seem to get enough to eat hove told many farmers in this country of the wonder of provendeine and they are eagerly walling for the opportunity to got some thanking you for litis wonderful product sgd john da y pegs worth 1000 more pep head ember farm east molesey england fune 22nd 1929 s please forward me two more packets of your pro- jvendelne our pigs have done spenittty since using llthelr coals are beautifully glossy now and lots of people ask us what we give them so we arei recommending it to all our friends i had a bunch of 25 pigs i split them in two lots and the pen thai was fed with provendeine are about 40 shillings per head belter i have sold them to go lo the factory on monday but the other pen wilt not be fit to go for another three weeks ifi you are coming this way i should be pleased for you to have a look at them sgd j white manager provendeine is sold v everywhere in pncuu at jlou mflnubirf lired by milton l sander brussels wliolnale i tools sanders toronto onl the outcome of a proposal often rests on au income c s feasby goodwood louis sanders co of canada limited f chidlow claremont 10 adelaide st east toronto