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Sunday School Lesson statement. The quotation (v. 28) 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 01 silver, or stot>e, gru- ven by art and man's device, can be November 10. Leuon VI World ; an adequate representation, v. 29. IJut Peace Through Mutual Understand- j though invisible he is not hard to find Ing Uaiah 2: 2-4; AcU 17. 22-28; j he is not far from every one 01 us. In John 4: 20, 21. Golden Text They . him we live and movs anu have our thall, not hurt nor destroy in all my .being. If this be true, and we believe holy mountain: for the earth shall ; jt j s true, of all men, how great the be full of the knowledge of the! crime, so prevalent even today, of Lord, at the watert cover the sea. ! hatred, contempt, nnd scorn for men j of other lands and races, and of other I. A VISION or t-N.vr.RSAL PBACK, IM.]?!? f th <>"Kht and modes of 1^,; --4- 11- 0-10- 10- "3 "5 How necessary it is that *-e should seek a better and closer understanding II. TIIK BROTHERHOOD OK MKN. Acts I, : of our r . ei(fhbor ,! That 4s he way to ; Eph. 4: 4-6; John 4: ZlKil. III. A PEIU-tXT HIMANITY, Eph. 4: 18-19. IXTRODtTTiON -- There is much about war in the Hible, both in the way of civil strife, and of war between nations. Sometimes engagement in war seems i', have I ei-n unavoidable, enduring; peace. And the bond of peace will be finally in the common 'worship of God, whose sa c'uary is not in Jerusalem, nor in ..lount Geri- ziin, but wherever n.en approach him in spirit and in truth, John 4: 20-^4. ' hen will be surely realized Paul's ideal of a redbemed humanity, one body an 1 one spirit, and one Lord, . 1 KAbf *UW WtBV ArfVlUf or to have t-ren in ropor.se to the F ^ cn j. 4 g highest demands of duty and honor. '' ' . ''.. ' ...... VIT Vn} . For example, Abram hears that his m - * p " lfu T "' MAMTl - E I' h - 4 - kinsman Lot, and his family have been taken captive by bands of raiders from the East, and immediately anus his trftined servants, follows hard upon the track of the raiders, and recovers the raptive>, Gen., chap. 14. The Mid- ianitc Arabs invade the cultivated lands of Israel, destroying and plund- ering so that they leave no sustenance 13-19. This is the task of the church of Christ, and of all its workmen, to build the body of Ch.ist (vs. 11, 12). the perfect man . . . the measure of the stature of the fulness of Christ. a now humanity (ch. 2: 15), cleansed from all evil ways of thought a:id con- duct, truly Christlike. It Hardly Seems Possible That This Can be an Airship SPACIOUS LOUNGE ROOM IN ENGLISH DIRIGIBLE General vfew uf commodious lounge ro m of tha H-101, recently constructed one-hundrpfl-nasscmer British dirigible. Important Data On Ice is Found vnral Ice-bergi wh*ra before only one make full speed, or nearly full speed, existed. anil avoid collisions by knowing the Methods of Detection location of icebergs In their path*. Throe different methods of detect ing Icebergs were tested as the oppor Van Home Expedition Under <"ni.y granted. The llrst described ,,. n r f, . n was that afforded through the pecn- Dr. Barnes Carries On Successful Study ICEBERG DETECTION liar phe of wanner water In to Aid in F ight to Clear River Channel for man or beast. The patriot Gideon (fathers n little army of the bravest men and drives them out, Judges, chap. <i. David slays th( giant champion of the Philistine invaders. -mH S;iul vajr<- war of defence throught his troubled reitjn against Ammonites, Arabs, and Philistins. There were wars f aggression and of conquest, however, for which it is not ea.s; , from the Christian point of view, to find justification. For example thtre wore Joshua's war of conquest, Sampson's raids upon his Philistine neighbors, the murdcro js attack by the s upon the peaceful community of I.aish. Judges, chap. 18, and David's au'icction of tlie Syrians of Damascus, 2 Sam. 8: 3-8. On these matt'-is we iii'', perhaps, too far away, and our knowledge of thorn is too slight, to ps judtrnu-r.t. Our lesion shows us that in the end. both in t' e Old and in the New Testament, ideals of peace at.d international good will prevailed. Many of the prophets saw in their visions of the future a troiden atf" "f universal peace, and this wa.i the tl.cnie of ths angels whose son(f her- aMed the Saviour's n<lve.it. 1. A VIS'loN OK fNIVKKSAL PEACH, Isa. J: =-4; 11: f,-10; 10: 23-^5. T!ie ;.rst of these passages is found ulsr, in Micah 4:1-1, with only slight variations. The prophets, or tho edi- tors of their book*, appear to have inserted it from some other source. It ' a^es W o7LT,X C cvin'whk'h there! 10 '^ or * hort s>vw, separate belt, I ^ pi.'ri,en't"wereTar'ried "out!" left on the opposite side of the IcoVn? rei M-itu '-- -' -- -"' -" ' -- - - - -- - ' -"i "-J " ' '-- -1-..II-- -... in" ,-imilar expectations of a glorious c ' future of service to humanity for Jer- u.-:ilm and for her peopm. In Jer. The Royal Commission on Liquor Statesman (London): Tt is re- iini I'litriiuiiifiiii lit itnruioi millet 1 . , the vicinity , f an ice'.erg. Contrary . P orte " tllat the '- < ssl ;"> wil1 vls " to general belief, Dr. Barnes pointed I Cjnad * and the l " U f. d . Slate9 ' .. ' studyAmerlan IMuor cond.t.ons on ,.e out. wi.en test, are made with a microthennometer, as a ship comes s l' ot - lf thu u trlle ' we Uust r . ,. r . . . hi the vicinity ,,f an Iceberg, the tern- "' e - v '"' a1 *" vUlt Krallee and , Ilaly Findings Expected Materially perature of the water i toiikd torto*. 1 ^ r.ermany. and seek to disover while on approaching land the tern- why the liquor problem in those com .leraiure Is found (t> fl|. Kxplana- "' les is almosl Bon-WttetTOt. Surely lions ( t this seemingly contradiction ollr aim s nuU be to attain that bap- Details of the Van Home Iceberg were giv ,. n ! ,,y comliisiatlou of freedom and so- ' briety whU-h rules practically all over anticipate, however, that ' Expeditlon In the vl-h.lty of Xewj Tllo ,.. nav | gHlol . ml , ht , hy lak . foundlaml last August when DA. How- ing the temperature of the water at ard T.Barnei. tnternationallv-knowu the proper intervals and recording Ice eiiRlneer of MeOill Universltv ' ' Uuivvi Uvji > conducted a series of experiments h, : ' i ,i, i ' vol,l shoals and icebergs an attempt to free the St. Lawrence route from the. IreherK menace were by not ing any unexpected fall or rise In the t "iiporature In the wit^r. the speaker .aid. 8t monev 17, "the nations shall be Jfathered" to Jerusalem, "to the name of the Lord," and shall do evil no more. In /ch. 2: 11 "Many nations shall be joined to the I/ord," and shall b his pwple, and Cod will dwell in the midst of them. In Xech. 8: 120-lili "Many [ - pl'i and strong nations shall come to scok the I/ord of hosts in Jsni-:il--iii, Btid to pray beforo the Ix>rd." Com- pare 14: 1R; I^n. 5G: 7; GO: 3; CG: '^3. In /ech. !): 10 the I.>rd "shall speak pface unto the bvathe.i," am! his dom- inion nl.all be over nil the earth. And in Kzok. 40: 2 and /ech. 14: 10, there is the same conception of Jerusalem nt beinc "lifted up" as on "a very high mountain." All this has been f ulfille I in ft re- markable way by the spiritual eleva- tion of the holy city, and by the in- spired flaching of her scriptures which have prone out to all the world. Jerusalem has bpcome the prophet of the nation?, nnd those who Rive heed to her teaching learn the ways of niaile known for ttoe first time re- cently. Dr. Barue-i cave a regime of The second method of detecting Ice- the expedition and the results obtain- 'ergs at niRht <r during fogs was ta ed before a meeting of the McGIll 'shoot thermit Hares forward In the 658 Dress ensemble, <>ne-piecc dress i>ii yjj j ca i Society. l' a "' of tlle ship's course and to watch with lap closing below round collar, 1 -]- ]l( , f v j rai ) n n boat with which th lc "' shadows of Iceberg. The Hare vw, separate belt, j ^periim-iits were carried out. left on the opposite side of the Iceberg sleeves and turn- j j;,. w \ (}f ] t n ti July 25 for Halifax 'silhouetted It again-it the skyline and back cuffs, convertible collar and patch pockets, for girls. 6, 8, 10, 12. 11 years. HOW TO ORUKR PATTERNS. the Canadian pqiiipmnnt wai the ship's course c. uM then be alter- taken ( n before the two-masted ed to avoid a collision. Vft ! The obvious weaknesses In such a The method of detection with appart-:t schodier with auxiliary for St. J..IUH. Newfoundland. Write vour name and address plain- ' arual e.xpe.lmenU to make Icebprgs "I Present known were pointed out. ,-, giving number and size of -such j visible at nl R ht> or durln R f.g. wera Pbese flarei were subject to the cap- vu want. Enclose 20c in -arrlwl out In Notre Dame l!*y on ''(re of the wind and were . ften car- patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamp'i or coin (>in preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 7:i West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by on early mail. The "Small Investor" Truth i London ): Though It may be the northeast of Nnwfoundlancl. ried far from their objective during "Her money in her only attraction." "Then time will surely add Interest In Important Discoveries pciiiiiK his talk which was Il- lustrated with a film of the trip an>l numerous slides Dr. Baraas etaleil that perhaps the most important dis- coveries yet made In regard to Ice- herns wore disclosed during the ex- peijillnn, which was made possible In stonny weather. They were most to her charms." In ralm weather, the i ' r (il1 The Unemployment Problem Chance Discovery | Kappa in thu Nation and Athenaeum The third method of Iceberg; detec- (London i : Mr. Thomas is uncannily tlon, which was hailed by physicist* | Hsute; but ncith-r his training nor his and scientists present as being per- j halilt of mind ar* such as to give tho portentous In possible ap- ! public much confidence In his power an unpopular thins to say. the plain ; sllc(l an exteilll( , (1 S( ,.,I H thnniKh the pllcallont and future results, was dla- to , a( .kie thU formidable task . | truth Is that a ood many so-called j Ken ,.,. |)s)ty nf Mr V an Homo, a form small investors aro not Investors at ,, r -Montrealar. covered to Bom extent hy chance. pence. L'l: 47 For verse 3 compare Luke In chap. 19: 23-25, there is n re- markable anticipation of n league of I)r - explained that Iceberg* Ho is, lu fact, a lightweight la politics. There Is grave doubt whether . . for the job. Ills first lay visit to Canada, anil . all in the strict sense of the word.j The , |,] 8Ct of tne lr | p briefly was '" dlslntesratlnB give forth an Irre- j |,, M,.. Thomas we have the strong but Hperulators, and reckless specu-: (o flm , a mea ,, H of detecting and thus ' K"'a r S(>rle of Pl"tve sounds. At- mau W9 uee(1 lators Into the bargain. Sufuty first ; avi) i(l|ng Icebergs nt night or during ! tempts were made to pick up I step, tb holida securities do not appeal to Ihem. nor | fo)c The st Lawrence route to sounds, carried by the medium of the j lts i u ,u,. roui , results, have left a bad are they satisfied with the yields of : K Ur0 | )e . the speaker suld, was becom water, on the ordinary ship's Htibmar- 1 | ml ,,. oss | ()U . There was no need for any Invest meat thnt can be regarded | |,, K more popular year hy year by lne microphone but nothing as reasonably sound. They RO out for j reason of Its beauty. If the Iceberg i hoard. big gains, and when thoy come to mo nace \vre removed, It would p s- ' An grief throw all the hlama on the law I R |i)]y be tha most popular, and so 'ny f a rubber hose with a funnel at Improvised microphone consist was Mr. Thomas to RO to Canada, but tho lure of Kmpire was too much for him. and (ho Stock Exchange. Culture bring great advantage to Canada. taeted to one end and a sheet of rub- The scene where the Ill-fated Tl- her placed over the funnel to make tanlc went down, utter striking an Ice- [ the apparatus waterproof was thmi hers, was shown In a slide In which ; utlll/.eil fulture Is activity of lhou K lit, and wag a ,, o 11Ulstrate( i the nort h and I ^'Hh'" > dslanee of six miles of nation?. The prophet sees in the fu- (iro a highway out of Egypt to As- syria, passincr through the land of Israel, and these three nntions to- gether serving the Lord and becoming _._ _ ii blessing in the nii.ist of 'he earth. I wopiiveiioss to beauty, and humanl ioutl) rolltea | )y way ( the St. Law- ' an Icebary the explosive sounds were Tli-litfion will lie thn bond of this per- fueling. ... In (raining a child to 1 rpnce t,, |.;, m ,i,.i The niily ureat dls picked up. At five miles these "dls- fect union of nation- which hitherto " - " hiive been at deadly strife. II. TIIK BKOTIIKRHOOn OF MKN. Acts 17: 22-28; Kph. 4: 4-r,; John 4: liO-'Jl. I/finir before the days oi Paul this brothci -hood had been recognized and declared by far-soeiiiR men of the He- brew race. In Ihe story of creation lind in the maker of all without dis- tinction or (lilft'i-ence. Al, races of men are declared to he descended from a common stock. Compare Amos !): 7 ond Psalm 100. Here Paul, in hig addnss to a group of Athenians, as- serts tho same truth, nnd quotes from their own (ireek poets in proof of his activity of thought, above all things ' n ,ivantiigo with tho northern route ' tlncttve" sounds could be plainly we must lieware of what I will call through thn Strait of Belle Isle, which heard, whllo at throe miles distance "Inert Idaas" Ideas merely received j wag from two o f threa hundred miles they wera quite loud, into thu mind without being utilized, s | lnr | er to Europe, was the cold Arctic This later finding Is now rei-clvlim or tested, or thrown into fresh com- 1 current bringing down dangerous Ice- 'he attention of research w* rkers and bergs ut certain seasnis of tha year [ shipping men and it Is expected that blnatlons. Kducatlon with Inert Idoas Is not only useless: It IK, above all thing*, harmful. A. N'. \Vhlth sad in Tho New Republic. Seo the commercial traveller. Mow lihihi.lv doth ho roam! i And ho is never homesick, for llt'.'i never long nt home. when shipping schedules must be maintained, he said. with turn suitable apparatus, but us- He would have been far better em- ployed at home, where, If at all, tha Job must bo tackled and done. PROTECTING TREES FROM RABBITS K.ililiits have in past winters done cousidorabli) damage to trees planted In shelter bulls on prairie farms. An effective method of protecting the trees fioru the pest has been found lu lightly smearing tho trees to a suf- llciont height with axle grease. BLESSINGS Ing the same principle, icebergs will I TTreat lilestdiiRs thnt are won by Tlin rouTe to the south of Now- bo detected at a distance of five miles prayer should be worn with thank foumlland had nlso Its dangers from ' "r more and thlr position located fulness.- Goodwin. Icebergs ami fogs, sometimes the more i Quickly by means of the differential so as Ic^borgs tended to break up on between two microphones placed at reaching warmer waters nnd ao nre- ' different positions on the bow of the sent the danger of o< lllslon with - ship. Slilps will then be able t" -*- The deepest depth of vurgarlsm Is that of Betting up money as the ark of tha covenant. Thomas Carlylf. Two Tools Devised That Will Pierce Best Bank Vaults "Fluxing Rod" and "Oxygen Lance" Can Be Used By But One Dozen Safe Experts Not even a million-dollar vault would be proof against burglars arm- ed with the latest and moat powerful scientific rutting tools the "fluxing rod" or the "oxygen lance" with either one a criminal could cut ilsro'igh a steel wall a foot thick In five minutes. Against these potential tools of safe breakers no absolute defence is known. The financial world is walt- ine; to sea what super-criminal will me them, for to date none has dared to employ either. So expert must be the men behind these Insrumenta, writes Henry Mor- i;i Kuliliison In the November "Popu- lar Science Monthly," that only a dozen raeu in the world are capable of breaking into a vault with them. Fortunately Uiesn men are not crim- inals. They are vault experts who have sained their "dangerous" know- ledge by exhaustive experiments with* lurch, rod and lance upon metal tar- fpix, ami their names are wel known. But so cautious is the financial world that it must even take account of the possibility that one of these men may turn criminal. A torch and a "fluxing rod" cau cut through any known combination of elements. Solid granite a foot thick ran be pierced in ten minutes and cnunbk-s under the rapid heating. Armor plate burns up in half that time. This magic rod is simply a stick of soft steel which the expert oper- ator holds against the metal to be burned. Then he applies the oxyace- tyleue flame to the tip of the fluxing rod, which oxidizes so rapidly that the temperature can be raised to un- lielievable heights. The "ogygeu lance" has been known for fifteen or twenty years to a few- blast furnace e.xpeits. It consists of a long pipe about a quarter of an Inch in diameter, through which axysen sas is forced under pressure. The business end of the pipe is heated red-hot by a cutter-burner. The hot iron ignites In the oxygen stream and flares fiercely. Held against any ob- jeet It burns Its way straight through Hlast furnace meu use the oxygeu lance to free "rozen" tap holes in fur- naces. Th best types of vaults now in ex- istence are not designed to be proof mains! the fluxing rod and the oxy- K*n lance, for that Is impossible. Thev are engineered simply to delay en- trance by an arch thief as long as P issiii 1 -. Kvery hour spent In vault breaking Increases a criminal's risk of t-inx caught. One of he strongest vaults in this country might be proof for six hours against the attack of any one of the world's dozen super- viminuls. And although vault men fear the potentialities of the new sclent ilii- tools, there are practical ob- jections t ) their widespread use. They require an immense amount of equip- ment and expert technical knowledge. Moreover, the oxygeu lance generates such Intense heat as to be dauserous to use without cumbersome shields. It generates billows of black stnoko when It meets cast iron, leading to probable detection a risk that few criminals would care to run. Wllie "Do you like my new coal?" Hubby "Yas, bat I'll bet I won't be abla to say the same for the bill." MUTT AND JEFF By BUD FISHER The Queen's English Is What Jeff Desires. 1I %3"-|1 wu. rwi -Fix" ' ^ 0uT ^ :: * *- _ i