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Sunday School Lesson December .8. Lesson. X. Helping Neighbors in Need Matthew 25: 31-4. Golden Text- Thou shalt love thy neighbors as Leviticus 19: 18. ANALYSIS. thyself. I. MIMSTEKINC TO HUMAN NKKH, Malt. 25: 31 -4. II. LOVING ONK'S ::KK;HBOR, I.uke 10: L'.>-37. III. PI-RE RKLHJION, J aincs 1: 27; 2: 14-17. INTRODUCTION The law of human kindness appears in the Old Testament j\.s well as in the New. It is implied in the law ugain-t afflicting in any- way a widow or an orphni., and in the prohibition of usury, Exod. 22: 1-25. Kindness, even to an enemy is enjoin- t-d in the oldest law.--, ch. 2:!: 4, 5. The Irw of lve to a neiphlmr cxtr.ds also to thj stranger. Lev. 1!: 18, 34. The fundamental virtues in the teaching of th<> ..rophets were truth and mercy (or kindness) and the knowledge- of God, Hosen 4: 1; C. C; Micah ('<: 8. Jo!> i 'member-, in his affliction that he has been kind to the poor and the fatherless, ch. 2i: 12, I. 1 ). The wise man in Proverbs say? : 'Whoso sloppoth his ears at the cry of :he poor. He also shall cry h'r..i=clf, but shall not be heard." It is the glory of Israel'-* iieal king that: "He shall jun^f the poor of the people, he shall save the children of the needy, For h shall dt-l.ver the needy when he crieth; tie poor also, nnd him that hath no helper."- IV. 72: 4, 12. In his beatitudes oi_r I/'rd <J"t- ir>! f..rRct tho merciful, Matt, ii: 7. Paul prays the lord's mercy upon one who was very kind to him when he was n prisoner in Rome, nnd when In- had l>e*n in need of help in Ephvsiis, 2 Tim. 1: 1G-1H. Such a labor of love God does not forget, Heli. 6: 10. I. MIMSTKKINC TO HI MAN NKKH, Matt. of the despised Samaritan puts to I shame tho cold seltishnes. of ministers of a forma! religion. III. PfRF. RELIGION', James 1: 27; 2: 14-17. James, commonly believed to have ben the Lord's brother, lias wise a..d "timely counsel to give to the professed In many pa.^ages of tre Jesu* seems clearly to be f>r In-caking. Mifrht there not be r.ne great law which would cover all'.' Jesus an- swer is "Yes, the law of love.' 1 The tw-> (treat precepts of verse 27 are found, the one in Deut C: 5, and the other in Ix;v. 19: 18 and 34. The lawyer's second question, And \vl> i* my neigh Farm Notes Winter Stabling Unnecessary for Growing Heifers Heifers more than six months old ? introduces'the "jiarablo of "the "good! !1(l Ceding bulls do npt require Samaritan. Jesus draws the answer j warm houses during flie winter From the questioner himself. The man months even In the climate iu the who shewed mercy was the true neig''- | neighborhood of the city of Quebec. Imr, recogniltof ' he <lid without Till* li;i lean demonstrated at (lie stint his neighborly obligation ml Can Kongo Experimental Station duty to the poor victim t of the thieve.. ; w , for flf , . , nf WHAT wintered closed on the and west, sides and open to the south j ern exposure. lu a recent report of the Station, published by the Department of Agri- culture at Ottawa, tl:e Superintendent states that more than po heifers and 10 different bulls havt IIMPH thus wiiir followers of Jesus, He ,!emands offered. Indeed, many of the heifers thtui entire sincerity. "If any BUUtl van found the highest milk produc- amonj; you seem tc bo ivlijficu*," he [en in the two, three and four year says, "let him show it by becoming ]j Busses. .Mr. Langelier. gives conduct, by patience, by endurance, ' y n . e ,] it tor the ruggedi.ess and vitality Mlf-rertraint not bcir.tr double-mind- necessary for the making of i^satrSSft|j* '.- iik re r 8 l r "r " en s '"" 1 m,t in wods only, but in tk-cjds espe- 1 Busing practice, when the cows were ciaUy in deeds of kindness toward the j young. poor and the afflicted. With the last :' It is regarded by the Superintend- clause it" verse 27 compare Kom. 12: ; et as important that (tie stock to be ' 2 and 1 John 5: 18. So also faith, if it be real and living, declares itself in C'iristliku deeds. shed wintered should be hardened by constant outside life after the first of September, As the cold weather \S WEARING Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern By Annebelle Worthington A particularly good style for small women is illustrated in Design No. 2941 in printed silk crepe in small pattern in rust tones with trimming of plain crepe in harmonising tone. The side closing bodice with jabot frill gives the figure length. The jbpdice is cut quite long-waisted, af- pfecting hip yoke, showing slightly raised waistline at right tide. A Sash is attached at opposite side and at right underarm seam, which gives the back a lovely slender line. It is a model that will give the figure considerable height. It comes in sizes 16, 18 years. 36 38, 40 and 4' inches bust In the medium size, it will take but 3)i yards of 39-inch material with 1), yards of 33-inch contrast to copy it exactly. There are many interesting fab- rics suitable for its development. Plain silk crepe in tomato red i ery an trimmed. very smart and youthful, scl I'- Faith, if it hath not works, is dead.. approac u C8 uat ur e rrovides the Decei- being alone. Such faith is a n.ere pro- 1 fession without reality. The faith byj which men are saved, according to the j tetu-lrnig of Paul, is quite different. It is a vital relationship of trust and bedience to God as he is revealed in sary protection by clothing the ani- mals with a heavied coat.cf hair. Market Hog Fairs Swine Club fairs and bacon hog fairs are doing much to Improve the Matt. 7: 2<i; Ron) 5: 1,2 and I!: 28-31. During the i season recently closed seven teen ! s-.vlno club fair-; and two bacon hog I fairs were held in the province. At eminent. his coming in >ncal power and glory, and all the forces of heaven . ith him, to set up his kingdom in the world. Whether he is ti.-ing in the.-* pa--a>"'- the langi.'i^e of apocnlypt!: vi-ion in its literal fcnse (compi- '.. Uan. 7: I".), or liguratively of the triumph i)f his spirit in the minds and hearts of men, is not certainly known. There i. dif- ference ^i opinion regarding this am- ong readers of tho New Testament. The all-important tl.ing to look ' >r, whatever form it might take, would surely be the triumph of the spirit in the mindc and hearts of ineti. is not rt'rtainly known. Ther is ililTV" n. of opinion regarding this among read- ers of the New Testament. Th<- all- important thin/ I" l ( "ik for, whatever form it might t:kc, would furely be the triumph (-f his spirit ami tho t i-::n forming of the minds of men into his likeness < Philip'.!: .1). In that y'nso may we not still cherish the hope that he shall ; et sit upon the throne of his glory, and that before him shall bo gathered all nations? As a matt"i- of f:i<-t, v. hercver tin- name f Ji^sus is naimd and his OT3I>el d, that judgment ii already An Appeal to Patriotism !. Droll (Ottawa): "If the maim- ; these fairs 550 hogs of excellent type f;iriinerH have reason to make nn ap- 1 were brought into competition for peal to .!; patriotism of their cus- : prizes, und more iLan eighty percent, tomers. why should not the Cana- j of them were gold co-operatively dian workers, on their side, make n I through the Maritime Livestock Mar- appeal to the same sentiment ' ketius Board. These fairs also their patrons and the Oov- 1 served a useful purpose in providing I,ol us think a little less i improved breeding stock to districts ot material production and a little not so highly favored in the quality more of labor. Under present con- jot tlie pigs they are producing. From ditions, with the arrival of more and tho exhibits at lh fairs there were more Immigrants from Great Britain "elected out 160 young sows of good and other countries, the Canadian breeding and of good bacon typo for workman is liable; to meet with unr return to tho "country as foundation just competition and may thereby be ; for breeding herds, placed In a position of manifest In- j Swino Club fairs and H:ic<m Hos rerlorlty. It Is evident, siuco It is fairs were organized and operated by to be a question of patriotism, tha'. i the cooperative action of the federal In the national Interest, demand shall ^ and provincial Departments of Afiri- be made that the Government and ro- culture, who not only arranged re- presentatives of business and finance i the holding of the lairs, but provid- shall first of all protect our human cd tho prizo money mr the different capital. And the only manner In clas-.es. The Swli.e Club fairs differ which this can be protected la by] from tlie Bacon Hog fairs In that tlie i Rich purple shade canton crepe S'li-t rimmed is ultr<-new and wear- able. I Tiny checked won! crepe in new mauve-red tones with contrast in plain blending tone silk crepe is ; swagger for spectator tports and .general daytime occasions. 1 Dlack crfpe satin with piping acd hipline sash and bow made of the dull surface of crepe is excellent idea for all-around occasion wear. Canton crepe, georgette crepe, crepe Roma, crepe marocain and crepe de chine appropriate. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns us you want. Enclose 20c in .stamps 6V coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilsjn Pattern Service. 7,'! W.'st Adela ; de St., Toronto. Patterns sent by an early mail. 2941 gift Is costly while a Rood sire Is cheap at. a high price. Wintering Horses in Open Sheds fertilizer 2.T1 bushels to fie acre. The plots receiving oulv the com- Canadian Cheese In Second Place New Zealand Leads in Sup- plying Products to Brit- ish Consumers London. New Zealand outstrips Canada in supplying cheese to the British market. Reports Issued by the Empire Marketing Board show that S4 per cent, of cheese imported Into the United Kingdom in 1928 came from overseas parts of the Env plre. New Zealand led Canada with 1,- 55j,000 bndredweights. Canada was second with 920,000 hundredweights and Australia third with 74,000. The report gives the result of a dl verting study of the Londoner's pal ate. Tbe survey covered over 50fl retailers, supplying trade ranging from the millionaires of Mayfalr to the dock hands at Deptford. Cheddar cheese Xew Zealand Canadian and Knglish is the staple cheese of tbe great mass of the popu- lation. White cheese U the favorite, although the dockyard workers prefer colored. The popular taste U for mild obeese. Stiltons do well for Christ- mas but havo a limited sale at other times. Gorgonzola is popular in the Lambeth section font only in cold weather. One dealer said people ate Gorgonzola when diniug out but did not take it home with them. R-101 O.K. London. The government-owned airship. R-101, which has just com- pleted its trials by flying 1000 miles backward and forward over England. Scotland and Irelaud semiofficially claimed as a result to have proved It- Belt the best of Its kind, having steel girders and heavy oil engines. It car- ried a load of 145 tons, attained 70 miles an hour with only four of its five engines working, proved easy to manoeuvre and safely weathered at Its mooring mast an 83 miles per hour gale. Its commander, MaJ. G. II. Scott, mercial fertilizer yielded 225 bushels ' describing the nnal 30-hour journey. Open shod., facing the sout, dare ' the acre ' wlli ! e tlle ""fertilized plots gave ess than 100 bushel?. 'From l.iese tests It was shown that been proved to provide suitable hous- ing for Idle horses and growing colts at the Cap Rouge. Quebec. Experi- mental Station. Although weanlings' T p . m ' "'';"" D ln an,! horses up to twenty years of age! ch 7' ical fertilizers w have Mm rrlve al tlie " said the flight was at an Altitude be- tween 1000 and 1500 feet, the posi- tions and directions being picked up stemming the tide of Immigration J latter are 1 1 held iu illi.ricts which which I Inundating our towns and aro alii') to provide at lat a full car- rltle* and aggravating tho plague of unemployment." Firth of Forth Bridge Project Left to Scots London. Local Scottish authorities ' tiou nm , Jd ', a , ' marke t 'weight and hav? suggested to th MinUtry otl fln | gD . load of commercial hogs for market through !' e fair. In addition to fea- turing the production of market stock on a fairly largo scala these fairs have fucussed Interest on proli- ficacy lu broc.d sows, thrift und vigor in tho off-.pring, economy in produc. have thus been wintered for the past sixteen years none of the animals | tiavo suffered, but they have shown ruggitdness allty. Mr. Langelier, the Superintend- 1 out of the Station in his report for the greatest gains were obtained on] by wireless from the ground. Bumpy the plots where both manure and; weather was met In Scotland but it were used. To; did not give any trouble. Major Scott these fertilizers also said that "It was much warmer W " on the other hand the C08t of " le fertlllzer was charged; got plenty of sleep uggodness and v.t-' !" 'H!.]"!^ "_ P . and ,. 45 .??! h * R ^ b > the S5 to succeeding crops. On this ba.-tis it was found that the tin-cased yield Ga per cent, otj Jn the ship than on the ground. Wa and a good dinner, feet high wireless masts, showing 100 feet above the fog. looked weird when one had believed '"I b 1(11 I -, i -,, . i I last year published bv the Depart-' rost ?9 -' 3 per ncre or " H busuel i the ship to be flying well clear of all I tiaala laaa tlinn V r*Anfc . . . . ... _ rnent of Agriculture at Ottawa points out that foals dropped later than June as well as sick or weak animals I basis less than S cents. Commenting on this denicnslration Mr. J. C. Moynan. Thief Supervisor Hai , fue , boar( , to last for of tbe Illustration Stations says in his ground objects. \Ve flew at an aver- age speed of about 60 miles an hour. at least taking place and mer are b-iiiR di- vided. Judgment i* ix>th . present fact and an expectation of the future, John 3: 18-21. In t',.e parable of. our le*<m 'esus makes clear .what shall li> th decisive factors in judgment. They who receive the invitfttion, O ye blessed of my Fatlier inherit the kingdom, are those men and wonw-r w!io have practiced kindne-ss towan: those who were in need, the hungry the thirsty, the stranger, the naked, the sick, tho pri'oner. Even iiough they knew not that it was the Jxird they served in doin,. 'M* they are am- ong th clesse.l. The unkind and un- merciful are tho condemned. Jesus identifies himself with human need. A kindly deed doro to men he receives ni (i >no to him. II. I.OVlNfi ONK'S NEIGHBOR, I.uke 10: 25-37. The nlory of the lawyer's question and Jesus' memorable answer is told nbo, with slight vaiations, in Matthew '.'.1: 34-40, nnd Mark 12: 28-34. Which j< the great commandment in the law? \Miat shall 1 do to inherit eternal life? To the mind of tho Jewish lawyer the two questions v..uld not be wUlply dif- ferent. Eternal life, tho life pleasing to God here, and the blessed lifo here- after, was to be gained, he believed, thrn'itrh strict observance of the law. -Hut there were greater and lesser com- mandments, nnd ho minht well lm\e thought that the greater in some cuse . wi.n'd include the less, th-i law of hon- <or example, covering specific HKainat theft, or Transport that tho project of buildliiK x va - ahle f ,> atllro O f tha swine niaU to 1)e wlllt(>r e'l 1" "I'en sheds as 180,000,000 highway bridge OY tha Club work la th a encouragement | E ' collimen(le ' 1 8lloul(1 not be housetl Firth of Forth should be made na- rfven to members to make generous at " r U ' an t! ' l>e K lnnln S of Seotem- tlonul. of pasture and green feed during The ministry, however. !n, dellaito- HID growing period of the hogs. The ly rejected the suggestion pointing experience gained In tills practice Is out that new bridges between New- j nut only teaching an Important les- castle and Cutcshead and over the son In economy in sv Ine ralMng, but Tweed at Hurwlck were primarily also In showing the value of these local enterprises. If the ministry is i feeds in promoting the growth rather persuaded th bridge Is necessary sumo asslstauca will be given. my nover did i-:ni> fin nrtlflclal than fattening during tlis early months of tho pigs life. Ancestry in Herd Improvement In the improving of milking l.onls 1>y thi) use ot purobroil sires It Is nut iiilllclcnt that pedigreed sires be uteiL It should be known with certainly that the slrn Is from high producing ancestry. At the Cap llougo Kxperl- inoiital Station It was found that daughters of good cow<< and purebred wires were giving less milk than their mothers had given at the same ngn. In casos whore this happened It Is should not be subjected to shed win-, twins, but stabled in comfortable 1 L X>|)0rt f ^ 92S , that u " der praCt A Cal U01lsps i farm conditions It woi-lr 1 appear that; , ! soils low In fertility can be restored lloth youiis stock and older anl-i | to a profitable basis by the limited use of n chemical fertilizer to supple meut the necessary amount of plant food which cannot be supplied by farmyt.nl manure. Issued by the! Director of Publicity, Ilom. Depart iwnt of Agriculture, Ottawa, Ont. -. ,*, another ;!ij hours. her. lure Hy adopt MIR this practice na prepares the animals for the Gabby Gertie colder weather by proMdlng tho! necessary coat of hair. Tlie sheds were single boardoil tmetdrtl closed on the north, east and west sides with walla sufllcleut- ly tlKht to kee| out draughts. Fertilizers for Potatoes Laws Face Change lu the growing of potatoes on farms Speed Limits For Private Cars Likely to be Abolished London - A movement Is underway where stable manure Is not plentiful commercial fertilizers of proper mix- tures may be used with advantage. To domonstatc the value of commcr cial fertilizers when used singly and with manure, potato fields on a num- ber of the Illustration Stations oper- ated by tho Department of Agricul- ture at Otuiwu wei-p treated in differ- out ways, side by side, with a section receiving 20 tons of farmyard man- . ty, ni'Mi , . d :' " law of truth Incroded prohibi- tion! '>f false swearing and llio ancestry of tlie sln-i had not been observed In relation to milk produc- tion. In hla report for last year, pub ll.shed by the Department of Agricul- ture at Ottawa, tho Bnparlntondelt expresses the belief tlial nondescript cows niay^be Improved by the use of a registered sire, but when the herd has been built up In production it llinn becomes highly Important that only slrosi from high producing dams be used. A bird-lover lament < that the roolu 1 The experiences at the Cap Jloiigo aro being driven out of London. Sumo ! Station loads tlio Suporlntcud'nt to \plalucd by tho Superintendent that tire to the aero. Other plots of slmi lar land worn traled with 10 tons of to speed up Britain's traffic by abolish- inn speed limits for private automo- hlles and extending the speed limit for buses. It was learned from reliable auth- ority that the new road trafllc bill, which Is expected to be Introduced In the Mouse of Lords will seek to abolish all speed limits for private automobiles nnd extend the present L'O miles per hour. Tbo present laws have been in ef the manure, and 750 pounds of th|PMd limit ot 12 miles per hour for fertilizer, aud a third ptot- with 1500 buses > P.OO miles per hour. Tho pounds of chemii-al ferilllzer and a 'present private mitompbile limit Is fourth plot was left unfertilized. The fertilizer used w.is one tnado up ol four parts each of nitrogen and pot-'! foct for years and although they have nsh, and eight parts of phosphoric been broken froely In most cities, add. - | they still provide a welcome source These demonstrations worn carried : of revenue to Isolated coniinunitle.t on for I lu ee years at eleven stations- In | throtiRh means of speed traps. Nova Scotia. The ihreoyear avar- ago .yields were, from the farmyard; "How did find the wc.iilu-r . manure plot 1U6 bushels to the acre, while you wero away'.'" "Just went body ought to defend their raws. luilo that a poor bull, even ns a from lite plots receiving manure anil ontsldu and there It was." i "Religious women usetljlo wear their en ui-eiLto wo.ir ;1 .h now fashion: knees out in churc women ilo evtM-vwln-re " liussia and China seem tit have set- tled their quarrel, but forgot to tell their armies about it. 'Have you ever driven a car?" the lady applicant for a llcensa was ask- ed. "One hundred and twenty thous- and miles." put In her husband, who was standing near by, "and never had a hauj on the wheel." MUTT AND JEFF By BUD FISHF.R Shopping With a Pack of Hounds. THAT'S Trte PAY WlF Fox AND .T Sufce. r SOT. STUFF: A COUNTRY GMTLMAN So FAfc IN)