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V. 8. Ut All they have i» (lu« U> th« kiridnmH aii<J love of <iod. Their power lo work anil tu earn a living U the dt- reel Kift of their Heavenly Father, acid they shi>uld neek to irr.itate th« joy and liberality with which (iod tretU thf in. ' (jod loveth a chwrful ttivor. V. 15. (.-J) The (sreateat of all Chri»- _ . . ,. . ... ^, ., I''"" niotivea is the love of ChriHt wh-» October 21â€" Leaton III,â€" Chrntian ,.„„, ^_^ ^^^^ ^,4 and wh., ^ave his life Stewardahlp. 2 Cor. 8: 1-9; 9: «. 7. that we iiii«ht enter intj eternal Iif«. 15. Golden Textâ€" FIrtt gave their Chri.-t i.s the urnjieakable ({ift. (t I't «p oirerinif f<"' which no words are sufficient in order to ilescriitt? ''!k inaKnitudtf. Then Paul reaches that which ii thtf purest of all fhiMtian nvotives. which n love. The one thinif that can make our i;ifta worthy, both in quantity and i|uality, ij the spirit .if sacrifice, which we learn at !l.e c-oss i.r Christ. own selves to the Lord. â€" 2 Cor. 8 ANALYSIS I. THK J-ORCE OK A OIOI) KXAMPLK, 8:l-."». II. THK NKlai OK CAKBFri, .StJPKKVISlUN, 8: «-!>. III. THE INSPIRATION f^OR CHRISTIAN wviNi;. 9: t» ,7, 15. Introdiction â€" This important let- ter was pruhttbly written towards the end of .\.l). 56, when Titus had come back from Corinth. 1. THK KORCK OF A VM)\> EXAMPLE, 8:1-5. V. 1. Paul refers to the Christians in Macedonia in order to stir up the mind of the C'orinthians, and the cir- cunistHnccR of thee Christians are so set forth as to reveal the intcn.-:? Ifen- erosity shown hy them. The only ex- planation I'aul can find is that (iod ba.s Kiven thorn this i^race and liberal- ity. The next versos mention some of the ((ualities which distinguish this kindness of the Macedonians. V. 2. (a) The otfering was made in â-  tiiiip of KTPat confliction. Severe punishments had broken out, and they ' re|{nrded aa inevitable a fev.- years had to endure incessant pain. This | ago. Goitre in sheep, hairlessnes.s in Serious Sheep Loss Can Be Prevented A Little Iodine in Food Will Eliminate Goitre«. and Improve Health eve- A Great Scieiftific Achi ment Scienc^ now offers a. means of elim- inatini; many of the losses which were Sea Elephant For a Pet SEA ELEPHANT QUITE SOCIABLE M" is a BU^sl in th^ lierliii Zoo and allows lis host lo stand ou him when he is accepting a little light refrfishment. sclve.s by Christ. Often it has been the ' p"'*' >'•""'. "«J'e'' ^isit the farm where rpi n . , i wj. i case that the followers of JesQs have j the stockman feeds a little iodine, ac-l 1116 ISritlSll rllfi^ll como to realize what are the secrets of 'cordinK to Lionel S^venson, newly | ^ , , , divine love in such moments o^eep ' appointed Provincial Zoologist in On- COITliniSSlOnei* trouble, (c) It was done out of pov- ' t.,,.|„ v •â€" '-.^a.^. erty and not out of wealth. The Rom- 1 ' i„:' „ i^.. e. • . i _ I 1 1 11 Ml- ioine, \)v. Stevenson points out. ans had been vcrv hard on .Macedonia: , â-  r . , .7 thev robbed them of their silver and . 'â- "••'^â- ' '''•':"* '^"'' '*'" >'*''"'•" ^^an the loss or Rold mines and of other means of i ^^â- ''"'^^"'"K of a sinslf lamb. "There „, , „ , . . „ wealth, and still continued lo exact ' '^ "" sub.stitute," he .says ; "iodine must '"''''' ( "'""ilssioner for Oreat Britain ensure ail even smoother rtiniiliig of the niaclilneiy than created. It is a liadition in Kn^laud that she sends to Canada men of outstanding i ability and lirilli.mt Rifts. To the long Sir William Clark has arrived In , roster of men who have served the this Doniliiiim to assume the duties of! Knipiie so ably as Oovernors-Oeneral Forest Fire Caused by Smokers A U.S. View of a Question Vital to Canada's Forest Wealth Sinoktirs have Weeu respouslble tot ovMC a third of all th«j niiMM-aused for H<t tires In th« national f.tresti of Oregon and Washington, accorjlng t<j 9 r»port Just insurtd by the U.S. P'ore-it Smvvlce. With a total of :."•':: "lau- caused llres so far this season. 100 were started by careless smokers. Ac- cording to a press bulletliir^d^t Issued by the Service, ev>»ry time a careleaa sinok-^r throws a burning clgaiet Into the -llry grass or needles of a fore.st door he Is giving the fire demon* o Ida of one to nine that It won't stdirt a Are. We read." "These odds, coupled with the fact thai there is smoked and dlscariled in the Uuited States the amaziug totil of IT.1.232 cigarets per minute, day and night, during the entire year, ar^ believed to account for the large pei*- cautage of nian-uau.se(l forest aud brush flres that ' are started by smokers. Even- If only onet&lrd ot the cigarets consumed throughout the country were smoked out-of-door*. there would stIU be over 50,000 chauces a minute of a lire, fure.stem point out. â- â€¢To determine the fire hazard from smoking materials. P. D. S»le and F. 11. Uoffhelns. of the U. S. Bureau at Standards, recently made a series ot tests with nine brands of cigarets and eleven brands ot cigars. The terftji were made by placing the llghte<l cigar or cigaret butts in a dry grasa Ottawa. Canada.â€" The development „j,Vl attached to a screen, of Garnet wheat, a new variety of -Some tests were made in still air; A Great Scientific Achievement heavy taxation. "The Macedonians be present in the food. What ycu lose said that their nation was like a lacer ated and disjointed animal." Yet these kind people did not sutTer their own need to prevent them from making this Rift. \'. ;i. (d) They nave far beyond their means, and did not stop to cal- culate which was their proportion. v. 4. (e( They came forward with- out any effort on Paul's part to stir up the trift, and they insisted upon givintr what they could. It was a free on one dead, weak or runt lamb, would pay for all the iodine required by your (;.,|t .^^ |,^,. o, fl(K'k for ten years. Why take a , , , ,.<-.. u •». â- . 1 ..^ . ,. ., I" Londdii, liiit Si chance with ffoitie when it costs little j.^ occupant, of the complementary post ; to be chosen by Britain. your flock to insure losses." Not only does the use of iodine pre- agiiinst I '" In the first interview given out on vent Koitre in .sheep, but it also tones ''''* a'''val on these shores Sir Wll- up the general health of the animal, "«"' '"♦''«'"»>« ">'" functions which he accordintr to Dr. .Stevenson. There are '"'â- â- ' '""""â-  ''"''' '" '"'â- ''>â-  '"" "â- * â- â- "" '"'- larger lamb crops, g-reater gains in "â- â€¢'il â- â- "«•â- â- â- â- "' '"^'.C "'" y^C: v.on\ and meat where iodine x letrii between tile Government of •Canada will otTeriMK in the truest sense of the, **"' *""" '"^^^- wntie loiiine .s legru- i,,.i,..i„ â- word. They looke.i upon it. not as al'-i'ly fed with the food ration. â-  ^''" "'•*' "' »"tal'i hard ta«k, but as a real opportunity! The Canadian Co-operative Wool ""'_^ *""' and privilege, and they pleaded with Growers recommend feeding iodine in '"*^ ''*'â- "*'• '""^ Paul to be allowed to participate. j the form of Potassium Iodide. Only, V. .-). (f) They went far beyond his o„e half ounce per sheep per year is expectations^ They did not limit their ;,.,„, ,,^4 ^^,is amount, while small, ettorts to these gifts, but said that ' • 1 , , , .- 1 ..o i- thev were readv to meet his will in ''^ at'-<'l"l«--l.v essential. Buy medi- nuist now be added those who are to 1 great promise, Is almost an epic In „tliers with winds ot various velocl- . .serve In the exalted office of High | the realm ot scientific achievement, ties generated by a small electric faa. la Canada. It is fnit.v-eight years | (.„„„„i^sl(.iier. It will be a post de- according to the Uominlon Cereatlst prom measurements of butts found on since Canada named Sir Alexander niaiidiiiK ability and (iiialitles of rare ! at the Canadian Government E,xperl- ,.,„„.,.e,e fl,,,,,^, pavements, and bare t HU'h ('(imniissioiier tact and seiilality. Sir William Clark's mental Farm.* Ottawa. This new ground, it was estimated that the aver Wllllain Is the Hist 1*'»-"*' ''e'ord In the Board of Trade In wheat was placed on the market onl.\w age cigaret butt is about one and ou* i India and In other brancliPs of Im- | two years ago after almost half a („,„.ti, inches long: so half-length peril service warrants the coiiHdent century of patient but determined ^.jgarets were lighted and burned dowa 1 expectation that he will .s^t a standard effort connected with Its breeding and ^^^ one-fourth Inches for use in these ill the new otliie worthy ot the past evolution. tests. Cigar-lengths used In the lestl ! which will be ditticult to surpass. In In 1314 Garnet wheat was included janged from the whole to any length , so doing he will have the support and in the regular variety test-plots at .sufficient for relighting and testing. the good wishes of the united people the Kxperlnieiital Farm, at Ottawa. ••[„ fjf,y jp^,^ ^,3^.], ^.(tij cigars and In l!»lll It was tested at the Kxperl- mental Farms In the Prairie Prov- inces. In 19i5 the Branch Farms were dilioiial cliannel of cominiiiilcatioii anv other way he could suggest. They '••^'•'^ ^^^^ containing pota.ssium would send a companion to take their 1 "odiile." they say, "or pre.'erably, pre contribution. These were the qualities ! pare it yourself liy dissolving 4 ounce which distinguished this offering from Uif potassium iodide in a )iint of water! Macedonia, and account for tiie praise ! Sprinkle this over 100 pounds of salt which Paul bestows upon them. It '^nd mix well. I.et»lhe sheep and lambs wa., surely nVt'a] "u^entiye lo orinth U,eip themselves everv day. Don't let Thev must not fan below the standard',! â-  t u u..'. " of their brethren. **^'' â- ^'^'"••' ^''^ ^"" h^ix^Rvy. II. THE .NKKD OK CAKKKfL .SfPERVlSlON, 8: <)-H. Co-ojieia- i liiterconsiiltation have fori Is glad to think, been | Ulie keynote of the relations between! : th(^ two governments and it Is hopeil ; i that the creation of my appoliitnient < may make the bonds between them i still closer. So far as in me lies It will be my earnest desire to ilo eveiy- , !thiiin 111 my power to further that English Speech V. fi. Paul was a careful organizer, { and knew that everything of this kind ' ,.. ,_ „,,., , ,.,,,, „„, „,, ^.•ould have to be arranged beforehand, ^^ " a^e gilted w h a it .speech with great thoughtfulness. Kvidentlv , ""'""« "'"selves. One of the trag- the proposal that Corinth should share ''''i''« "f Pi-oKiess to me Is the way in in the collection had lieen made some 1 wliidi apt and racy speech of the time before, and the ditTercnce of opin- ! idil Kntilaiiil Is dlsalipearinn under the ion which had sprung up between Paul \ i)io(es... of what for want of a belter and the church had delay . the gather- 1 „,,|„p „.e call education There Is ing of the money. But now that they,,,,,,,,, „,„,.p ,,.„,„,.kable (and. I are reconciled Paul returns to the sub- ,,,,,, ., .11 jec-t, moved by the hope that these «'"""'' '"'•' """"• "'"^' '" "" '"*"^'' people will make an offering worthy '""'"^' '>b«ervations on that subject) of themselves. We must read the whole t''"" the amazing gift of the people passage in or<ler to recognize the mo- ; of Kiiglaiid to express tliemselves, fives which are here actuating the ; iinlll they are tniiglii to speak a Jar- apostle. He knows how readii- suspi- | ^on that expresses notlilng. One dav cion may arise in the ca.se of the|„„ ,„v ^-alks In Wvre Forest I met an handling of trust funds such as Ihe.se I , ^^ who acrosle.I me with this He will not do it all himself, but will , , , . ., , , , take Titus and other members with â- '^â- â€¢'""""""- « xal'i'"""" that sounds to him that they may share the responsi- ""' Kllzahelliaii. an<l that 1 defy any bility. In vs. 20, L'l he tells them that "lodtrii ediicalionalist to Improve: he must be alwve reproach. We must '.May God. goodwill and good iielgli- al.f) read the opening verses of chapter I liorlio.id be your comiiany.^' Think 9 in order to see how firm Paul can be, ] wi,a| ,.,|ii<atlon could do to that! and how strnighlforwar.l lie is in all I .,-|,„,^ „f „.„ «.,,„„,.,. wealthy can send his practical dealings. I he church ' . , ,.11 -_ ..„..«.. v., .„ „..„...: . 1 â-  <ii" sons to exiii'nsive iir vale sc 100 s can never be too attentive to anv busi- ' . , . , ness arrangements into which ..'he has I ''"' '"'"' >'*'"''''• "'"' "'*'" l'fi''»U-'* f>"' to enter. j live or six years lo Kioii. and we can III. THK INSPIRATION KOR CIIRl.STI A N I "'>'"'' "•' '*'"' '""'" > ''•'"''' «' '^"'"''s' niviNfl. 9: 6 ,7, 15. iChiirch. Think luir son wljl say that Paul is greatly agitated lest these 1 '" ""â-  ' ^'"^ ''^' *'" »«>' P'obably. end." Such a fUMlarathui will conroniid lliosi' iiesslinlsts who see In the new appoinlmerit some sinister cft'ori Id iiniliMniiiii' llie Kritish Kmpiro and to weaken the cordiality of the rclalioiis now existlim between hiindon and Ottawa. ^ Sir William Clark has hail a wide exp'-riciK e in the niaclilneiy of gov- ernment adinini.stration. IIh is a man of ontstaiidliiu luleiil and strong per- sonality, ami It Is hardly likidy tliat he will ever consent to be iiotliliig more than a traiisnilttlng agency be- tween Ottawa ami London. Sir Wii- llaiii Clark aniiounced that it will be ills first la.'il; to travel tliroiighout (!aii- aihi fmm end lo end In order to gain knowledge of the country and to dis- cover the varying outlooks of the ppo- pie In the different provinces. Such a-course lias 1 verylhliig to commenil it, and when he has returned to. Ot- tawa he will be in a far better pojilloli lo Inlerpret the negotiations in which !ie Is to play the part of go-between. With such knowledge he will not merely be traiisnilttcr of comniunlca- lloiis. bill a transmitter, Inteipretlinn tlie CaiiHillan view with a detached ami impeiMinal outlook, rather than the mere official viewpulnt of a Cabi- net which Is bound to be Infftlenced liy Ibf restrictions (if pulllicai ex- pediency. of Canada. â€" Montreal Star. .> Television Is Show Feature Los Angeles Exhibit Proves New Subject Real Pub- lic Attraction T.,os .\ngeleH -Television radio-casts and receiitlons fealureil the sixth an- nual National Itadiii Kxposltion which ,,, ^^p,, jj ooo acres able to. sow ;!2il acres, from which was produced about ft.TOO bushels. In litlib'. some lJ.9o4 bushels ot Garnet seed were offered to Prairie farmers with n foiir-bushel limit to any one farmer. Some I'.Sl'i; farmers. Including .SOi sol- dier settlers, secured two to four bush- els lots and this, together with seed from Increasing test samples by two or three seed growers, made a grand total of some 14,000 bushels, or enough was brought to a siiccessfiil close here recently. Ilecord crowds were In at- leiidanie at llio â- .\inbassador .\nditori- This year Garnet wheat was ob- served growing in all parts of the WPst. The section east of Prince Al- um, where the annual event was stag- ij^,., „„(! ,i,„-|ii „f Tisdale. Sackatche- ed. every da- of the six-day run. ^.^^ |g practically a Garnet country. The television booth was always a n t^ 3,, early maturing v:irlety. It leiiler of attraction. Here "seers-in" usually ripens from six tu twelve days as well as â- â- listcners-in" were afford- ahead of Marquis and has consequent- e,| an npporliinily to witness all of the ]y enabled the area of wheat produc- steps 111 the process of television radio- tion to he extended much further cas4lnt! and reception. uoilhw;ird. Under the supervision of a radio ]„ loo^ (t was reported wheat would engineer images were radiocasi from never grow In the Peace River conn- one part of the aiidilorlum and picked try, .A.lberta. This year Garnet was uj) In another, and although In its being cut here on .\ugnst 21st. Crops early stages of development with am- were more advanced in the Peace pie room for tniprovement the demon- River dlstri<-t than further south, and St ration was nevertheless Interesting some of the west's finest crops were and pleasing to large gatherings of seen there. In the Rio fJrande section radio fans. â€" of the PemK' River country on .\ugust .Many imitrovemenls in both cabinet 22nd( 31 varieties of wheat were iden- w.,rk anil the Inslrunients ihemselve.s tiliol. and of these Hi were (iarnet. Were noted, and the scores of display seven Mar«inls. live Huron, one Tur- booth'f nave a C(unprehensive view of key. one Huby. and one Reward, which the year's develoiinunts in the radio indicates the way In which Garnet field. w!ieat is .-^ pleading In Western Can- The cream of radio eiiierlainiiunit aila. ^ -As an early raatiM^er and good from l.'i stations thnuigboul l.os yielder it has no equal. Its discovery .\ngeles Coiinly was heard during the is regarded us an epoch-makiiiK con- exposlllon given nllernately on live Iribution to Canadian agriculture, different stages in different parts of cigarets In still air no ignition of rh* grass took place. In a wind of one ft three miles per hour the Igiiitious ol cigarets amounted to 41.2 per cent.: iq a three-to-foiir-niile wind S5.:{ pel cent.: in a four-to-five-mile wind. 5o.! per cent.; a'lid in a five-to-elght-niil« wind. 57.7 per cent. "In cigar tests in a one-to-;hree-mii« wind, the ignitions were 1S.5 per cent.; in a three-to-foiir-mile wind. 8.1 pel cent.: a foiir-to-live-mile wind. 2,5.1 pel cent. The ignitions increase<l to 'i'i.% per cent, in a niiie-to-twelve-inile wind, which was the highest in all the testa that were made. •â- Cigarets tool; from 19.2 to 3S.I miuutes to burn their full length; cigars from 2.:{ to 5.17 minutes. Tlie average time the cigarets took to ignite the grass was 5 to 'J niluutes The cigars took on the average foi the various wind velocities and lengths all the way from 1 ininuttj, 18 seconds to 4 minutes and 2S sec oiids. Corinthians should rompare unfavor- ably >*'ith other (lentile churches, and h* now supplies three motives which may urge tiiem to do their very best. V. 7. ( 1 ) They will reap in propor- tion to their sowing. 'I'his may not seem to ho n very high motive, but it ig one that works powerfully with us all. and at times it was employed by eJsu.*. .'^ee Matt. •>; 4, •>. I "Plpiilp. Toodle-oo." For literature. 1 j lake III.* stand every day by the side of the illlleiale. and I say to all of you, ".May God. goodwill and good neigh- borhood be your company." â€" Stanley Baldwin. In "Our ftilieritance." 1 -* â€" â€" - â€" the auditorium. When one program The api tiiiMni „f Sir William Is «-«^ «"'^'""' "" " """^^ '" """ '""""" a natural outcome of the Imperial of the building the lights were lurneJ Confereni-e of ]!t2S, by which the powers aud privilege of the Gover- nor-General III Canada were restricted, the tioveriior-tieiieral lieconiliiK the personal representative of the Sover- eign while the ttawa Government transacted Us business directly with the Cabinet at Westminster. This off on that stage and a stage In an- c>ther part of the exposition would be lUuiiiliialed and an other group of radio stars would appear .Mdt of color was added to the .>.Jiow when all the verforni»rs appear- ed In special cf»stume» Instead of street attire which they ordinarily We all finally come to do llie things pig,, t,as worked well and the appoint- wear when appearing before the micro- we swoie we wouldn't Hieiit of a lli^h Coininli-'-ii.nem should phone. -» ♦ â€" » ".\ girl's trump card Is her feminin- ity," says a popular woman novelist. 'I'hat obvii)u.-ly means a short suit hese days. A barrister was met by a friend the other da, in the street with a number cf law books. Pointing to the books, his friend .said. ""Why. I thought you ca^â- rled all that stuff in ycur head!" •â- | do." quickly replied the lawyer with a wink: â- 'liie^t are for the Judges." DOESN'T GAS ON THE STEP3 "Does your teller tvtr gai on th« •tcpi with you In the evtnlngT" "I thould kay not Ht ittp* •â- Â» the gai with me In the •voning, iwy dear.* « Kthylâ€" He said he would kiss me or die in the attempt. Meth.vlâ€" And did you let himr Kthyiâ€"Well. he has no life iLsiiiance. and 1 pitied his poor old mtther. MUTT AND JEFFâ€" Bud Fuher My Word! Look Who', in London.