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Sunday School Lesson October 6. Lesion I Recognizing Our Oebt to Othert Mark 12: 28- 34; James 2: 14-17. Golden Text- Look not every man on his own things, but ever/ man also on the things of others. Phihpplans 2: 4. ANALYSIS I. A LESSON IN CO-OPKUATION, Nc-h. 4: II. LAWS OF I/VE AND KINDNESS, Mark 12: 28-34; Roai. 15: 1-7; Col. 3: 12; 4: 1; James 2: 14-17. III. THE MIND OF CHRIST, Phil. 2:1-8. iMtBaeuCTION The Uible freely and fully recognizes the duty men owe to their fellows. From the bcRinning, the human race was set !n families. Out of the family grew the family group, the elan, the tribe, and, in course of time, the nation. In many a Bible story, nnd many a luw, n<l custom, is seen the duty of father and In Romans 15: 1-7 we have a fine exhortation to unselfish living. The strong should bear the inCirmilifs of the weak. Life is nt to be found just in pleasing ourselves. To geek to gi\e pleasure to others is to follow the evmip'.e. of our Master, Jesus . Christ. H^ sought no life of ple-asurft cr repose. 'He IrniKht very well have applied to himself the language of Psalm i: (ece v. 4). 'To be like minded one toward another r.rcordinir to Christ Jesus" is surely ths- prayer of all true Christians. Moffatt ren- ders vs. 5 an C, : 'May the God who inspires stedfasti.oss and encourage- ment grant you such harmony with one another, after Christ Jesus, that you may unite in a ct-orus 01 praise and glory to the Go<l and Father < ( our Lord Jesus Christ " And verso 7, "Welcome one another, then, as Christ has welcomed yourselves." The positive attitude of kindness, pentleress, good will, humility, com- passion for others' troubles, forbear- ance, and forgiveness, with lve as "the link (or Ho.id) of the perfect , life," .s urged in Paul's letter tt the And Good Bread is Ma le in These Rough Ovens Rules For Safety In Thunder-Storms Schneider G ciency C,-lo?sians, ch. 12-14. Si also is the fair and just tre. '.ment of slave mother, of son and d.-ughter, of bro-lor servant, ch. 4: 1. ther and sister, i.f kinsman and neigh- bor, of master and servant, of ruler and people, or priest, prophet, \\i-e man. snu judge. There is tauirht res- pect fin the aged, hospitality for the stranger, fair dealing in the market, consic.'"rat.on for the slave, ju-.Uicj for the suspected evil-doer, fair wages for the employed, loyal service to the stnte. Tho men who arc hold in hono' nre in practically every case men who render high service to their fe'.lo-ws the tribal leader, the prime minister who saves a nation mm starvation, tho veteran law-fiver, the captain, the just judge, the king, the prophet, the builder of ti-mph and fort..':, the maker of music and of sonjr, the wise tciirher, the skilful artisan, and th? preache- of the gospel. The HiMc reaches its highest point r,f interest nnd of value in the life iit)d teaching of .1. '.!-. who sought, not h\f own good but always the good of other-;, who "came not to be ministered unto, but to minister." I. A I.KSSON IN cu-i>m:\iK>N. Xi-h. -I: 16-23. The familiar story of the building of the v II of .Jerusalem under th.- reso'jrciful leadership of Nchemiah never !UM-; its inter. -st. IJeset by [>oi'-'i ful ami treacru"' us en'-mies, the builders were constu.itly on the alert. tint they might not be taken by sur- prise. Half of them "wrought in the work," Nehemiah tells us. in his me- moirs of tho?e ai.xious days, andthe oilier half "h-Iil both the spcii's, the shields and the bows." Th.' ruler* shared the labor and the danger. Be- side the governor, Ncliemia 1 stood, hh trumpeter ready to soi r.d the in- stant alarm if th<> enemy should be seen approaching. The whole presents a scene of orderly, courageous and loyal activity anc co-operation in n-:i- dorinif a patriotic service of high value: indeed, a service mce--:irv at that time for the very existence- of the littlo Jewish community. II. LAWS OK MiVK ANI> KINDNESS. Mark 12: 2S-.-.J; Horn. 15: 1-7; Col. 3; 12; 4: 1; James 2: 14-17. For parallels to the first of these passages, see Matt. '22: IM-40 at d I.uke 10: 25-28. One of the scribes came to Jesus with a question It wa.! during the week in which he was arrested and crucified The shadow of his great sacril'cw was already ilin-k upon his jmth. On' Monday and T jesdny of that, week he was in the temple and was uieeting many adversaries who were stirred to activity by his tri- umphal entry into the city on Palm Sunday, and his rebuke of the honest traffic in the temple courts on the fallowing day. The Jewish scribe or lawyer, was apparently not un- friendly (v. 28), but, as Matthew puta it, was ''tempting him," that is, trying hin. -with a -further question to seo whether or not he could really trust ^nd honor him : s a teacher. ) Jesus' answer goes directly to the Vart of the matter. I/>ve is the high- i -t law, love to (loil and to one's fel- low men. The passage first quoted is in De-it, fi: 4, 5. For the second, soe I,ev. 19: 18, 34. Both were well known to the- Jews. The first was repented daily v devout .'ew.s. Jesus puts the two together and makes them insep- arable. The supreme passion of tho soul is love to CfMJ. springing out of the revelation .f his groat lov ', us. And this love i>f i\<*\ liinils us to him in inseparable tin inn (Kom. 8: 3r>-3!>), and Iwcomcs the law of our life, gov- erning all conduct a-.d all relations with those ahuiit us. See further Rom. 10; C.al. , r >: 11; James 2: H. In the story as told in I/i'.o 10: 2."i- 2R, Jesus saiii ;<> the scribe, "This do and thou shalt live." Kvidently, t-> oliey the la.v <>f love -.van, in the mini of Jr>.i.i<, true living. So said tin unary f<> the Mo ' I mond Lull. "He who loves not lives not; and h who lives by iho life (of love) can never die. Faith declarirg itself in conduct is the theme of James 2: 14-17. No other profession of fiiith has in it reality or truth. There is n> contradiction between this statement and that of Paul in Rom. 5: 1. S-.>e, for example, Paul's insistence upon the good life in The 'number of persons' killed- by litfuiiiw; i < very small In comparison v. itii iitr total niiuib--! of fatalities due to accidents, says Charles Fltzliiigli Talman, In his Sience Service Feature Why the Weather? (Washington). In the L'nited States for example, the census reports Hhow an annual aver age of about 500 lightning fatalities, ' while in a recent year there were ers are being urged to turn their at- more than 90,000 fatal accidents of all ' tention to seaplanes and hydroplanes, kinds, lie goes on: Examination of the results of the "The actual danger from .llRhtning ,. ecellt Schneider Cup contest baa French Lack Seaplanes Stirs Protest Reveals Defi-i lot to Give Trophy for Land Planes I'aris. French aeronautical build- j is, in general, very small, except 1111- j der certain circumstances of exposure caused a profound stir in flying cir- cles here, for It Is admitted that In ! out-of-doors which, as a rule, can be j tnis |,ranch France lags behind other avoided. Within buildings of consid- ' leading countries. erable 8ize. and dwelling-houses of | A symp t O m of this feeling was the modern construction, cases of death 'holding of La Baule of the first sea- or injury by lightning are relatively | p i ane tournament since the war. In- rare. They are more frequent within ' vltations were sent to British and , small unprotected buildings of older i Kalian fliers who had participated at j type. Isolated schoolhouses and | Calshot for the Schneider Cup, and to La < PRIMATIVE METHODS ON THE TRAIL OF STEEL Romans 12 and alatians ! an 1 r>. Thc| Types of bake oven used by workgangs al< ng Hudson Bay railroad con- illustration used by James makes hi." argument clear. III. THE MINI! OF CHUIST. Phil. 2 : ' -8. Paul r-;horts the Philip;-'an Chris- tians to harmony anJ loving fellow- ship. This will in ike 'lis own joy and prid.' \ r them eomplit' 1 . This, above all, is the appeal of Christ to them through his nno.-tle. The culminating word-s <-f Paul's exhortation are in v. !> Moffatt rendei r.ot v^ry clearly, 'Treat one another with the same spirit as you exporieme in Christ lesiu." The meaning seoms t. bt th:it lu-y should en.ieavor to preserve- in ill their relations v.ith each other '.re- mind, or spirit, of Jesus. wh->. that he nii;ht f -Ifi'l hir, mission uf sa'.va'ion /> men submitted himself 10 the utter- 1 iiost humiliation. struction to Fort Churchill. churehes, where numbers may congre- gate during thunder-storms, present a considerable hazard, if unprotected by even though they come, nevertheless were unable the event at Raule unused considerable interest. lightning-rods. The United States Articles have been appearing in the Bureau of Standards has published j presg reviewing the situation and call- the. following rules for avoiding ilan- ' :. ... <i. /..,..,,,,..,. t/> cnnnnrt ger from this cause: 'Do not go out-of- doors or remain out during a thunder- storm unless it is necessary. Stay I ing on the Government to support a drive for superior French machines capable of landing on water. Speed has also taken on a new Farm Notes Marking Hogs For Identification Where hogs are bred in large herds it is necessary to follow some sort of marking for identification. One meth- od which is followed by some la that of nicking the ears, pigs in each litter being marked on a similar part of (heir ears. By means of various com- binations of marks quite a large num- icr of different litters may be mark- ed, and subsequently lil-Mitilied. This nothod is faulty in that (he ears may _ __ -*. >e turn ami the marks destroyed. It las another weakness in that it does ,,,t pigs within the litter. The use inside of a building where it is dry, meaning. Effor's are now under way with birds that have been confined In j preferably away from fireplaces, t o draw a promise from the Govern- small quarters after having been ac- 1 stoves, and other metal objects. If I meut that French craft will not b customeil to free range. Twenty four | tuere j g any c j, o i ce O i B helter. choose ! missing from the next Shneider CUB hours of fasting are recommended at ; the following order: 1. Large metal j mee t. This will entail the necessity this stage. After the birds have be- or metalframe luildiiiKs. 2. Dwellings ; ( ,f adequate funds and more co-opera- come accustomed to^connned tiuarters or ot i,p r buildings protected against tion in industry than was evidenced by merely increasing the feed they should be fed two or three times a lightning. 3. Largo unprotected build- : when the start was made to get the ings. 4. Small unprotected buildings. I machines ready for the last Schneidei ment of Agriculture at Ottawa, re- nerve to Identify the Inil'iviuuai \ mmemi s that the use of only ground The use ot gra ' n> fe<1 '" a wet stalu consb metal tags Is a general practice on ' ""'>' tllat U ma - v l)e " oureU from the day all they nre able to take, and after J |( remaining ont-of-doors Is unavoid- \ contest. Tlie plans had to be given each feed the trough should be clean- j a |,| ei kpep awa> . from small s i, e ds aud |U p, to the disappointment of uiauy. ed. Plenty of water at nl times Is shelters, if in an exposed location. Iso- 1 Louis Hleriot, first cross-channel necessary and a feed of grit several i utR ,i trc e.=, wire fences, hilltops, ami pilot, who witnessed the Schneider times a week Is advised. i wide-open ."paces. Seek shelter in ' flying, has promised a new speed cup There are many ways of preparing ( i en se woods, a grove of trees, a cave, 'for land planes, and predicts that air- the feed. This Bulletin, obtainable ' a depression in the ground, a deep [planes will be reaching 750 miles an from the Publications Kranli. Depart- . valley or canyon , or the foot of a steep hour within 10 years. This .shows or overhanging cliff." Cabbv some hog farms. The.io 'are stamped with combinations of letters or tig- ure-i. and as eacli tag h.u a different i combination a ready means of identl- Buttermilk best Is recommended as the with skim milk next fii ' preparing thu feed. \\'lion skim milk flea, ion is assured. The most satis- 1 ' ' ll , '* recommended to allow it factory typo is that which Is self-' 1 " SO1 "' sl ' Klltly and to mlx one feed clenching, and when inserted In the oar remains there permanently un- less 'torn out. When this happens, ; whii-h Is but rarely, a duplicate may be Inserted. In order to nvoid con- ! fusion the tag should bo inserted In tho ear at or before weaning time. Tho Dominion Animal Husbandman, who has a wide experience in mark- ing hogs for Identillation, calls atten- tion In his report for I'.i.S, published by the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, to th use of the tattoo in marking swine oftlcially recognized by tho National I'lg Breeder*' Associa- tion of (ireat Britain. This niel'iiml of marking Is undivrgoing lusln at the Kxp'-rimcntal FarniH with tha object of determining it* value as a mean; of identifying I ahead. A little salt added to mash j i hickens to eat more of lo ;the feed. Practically all o( the coarser us are suitable. Corn, oats, bar- lloy, buckwheat, and wheat, etc., may be mixed in any combination but they should bo finely ground and the coarser hulls removed. If water has to be used instead of milk In prepar- ing the feed from S to 10 per cent, of animal foods such as beef scrap or blood meal should be added to the grain mixture. Instructions for killing and packing for market aro Included in the Hulel- (in. Issued by the Director of Pub- licity, num. Department of Agricul- ture, Ottnwa, Out. Finishing Market Poultry The Cotton Crisis London Observer (Intl.): The mon- opoly which Lancashire enjoyed for a Tho time, would seem to be past ,.,.,, lry , definitely at an end. so when poorly finished poultry can be ,.. .,., |llp ,..,,..,,,,. ,.,., ;n -p ,-oiicern- markeled with profit. Indeed It is C( , i. anra!< iiiro herself admits that held by autboritiai that putting tho the ,,. 1V8 ,, f , lur gpl , r ,, ma ,. y nre over, finishing i,,'i. II.M ,,[, market poultry how greatly the French were impress- ed .by the British and Italian per- formances in Kngllsh waters and points to a new French challenge for air records. The Journal Industrielle points out that Italy, instead of France, was of- fered a section of the England-to-Iiv dta route because France was not pre- pared for oversea flying, and add that if France does not get busier il will be nosed out in the competition for the Europe to South America ser- vices. Can You Answer? Which Is the longest night In tin yi-arV A fortnight. What is that which never asks que tions, but often gets an answer? The front door. '(liils who never practice can still play on the piano." Deep In An Angel tho heart of every son er.o C50 Slip on drvs.-!, with diagonal closing at front, attached sh.iwl col- lar and inset vestee, long dart -fitted sleeves with applied culls, removable belt. For ladies and misses, lfi-18-20 years, 34, 30, 38, 40, 42 inches bust. HOW TO, OIIDKR PATTKRNS Write your name and address plain- ly, Rivin(? number and si/.e of such pattern* as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Patd-in Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. PaM'Tiis sent by an early mail. Goodness and Mercy Them Is dew on ono (lower, ami not on another, because onn opens Its CIPI to take It In. while, the other closes ilsolf and tho drops run off. So Gort rains goodness and merry ;n wliln as the dew, and .f we lack them, It Is because we will not open our hearts to receive them. But she still reckons on an undis- .1. ,,i r before offering It for milo yields tbo ])ute( , mas ,, M . v of tlle flll(ir branches .' greatest proportionate return of any (lf ,,, tra(|o , t , H ft f .,, so ret . konlnR . of man lies an angel, but some have folded -Olive Schreln- labor iliini! on the poultry farm. Well finished broilers or roasters umloubt- eilly cost less per pound to the pro- ducer than those that aro poorly flesh- It is kised ii|p;m (he Inberlti'il apti- tude of tlin Lancashire worker com- bined with the pen uli.ir hiimiility of thu Lancashire climate. These ad- Truth Make truth lovely and do not try to harm her mankind will then be ed, and aro much inuro desirable to vantages nre no longer proof against ' ' ar '' M Inclined to contend with her. assault, (i-imaii perseverance Is pre- the consumer. The past methods of finishing poul- ,,,.,, |0 a( . (Illil . , lle ( ,,, ei oerman try for market are described by Mr. s( . ll>m .,, , duplicate t |, a other, and K. C. Klford, Dominion Poultry ilus- '.,,,., , M 1 . ( , a( , v ellol|( , h , IP | k , ln , e a bandnian, In Bulletin No. 20 of the (;,.rman challenge Dep;-.ilnn-nt of Agriculture at Ottawa.; ^. (Jratc feeding, especially for cockerels j KNOWLEDGE is highly recommend I'd, but It Is also claimed by Mr. Klford that it will pay to adopt this method with pullets and lions when they aro lo bo sold In a dressed condition. lif.K o feeillni? In dotiM bnih In small crate* suitably for small Murks, and In feeding battciies for those who buy In chickens to fin- ish in a larg way. j " . In pulling In a batch of chickens to bo fattenud It is recommended to nl- All thf knowledge' we possess of ex- ternal objects Is founded upon experi- ence, which furnishes facts; nnd the comparison of these facts > i ilill h-- . relations, from which Induction the I intuitive belef that like causes will produce like effects leads t ogeneral !.!-. .Mrs. Somervllli'. Joubert. Modesty A modesty in delivering our senti- ments leaves us a liberty of changing them without blushing. Ulsliup Wil- son. Fair Flowers (!orl hath made many fair flowers, but the fairest of them all Is heaven. Four letters to my name, I am something eaten by all. Cut off my head, and I will be .ins' what you do with my all. Which Is the best butter world? Tho goat. la the ad the flower of all (lowers is Christ, ful to a carpenter? The saw-fish and Samuel Ilutherfi rd. TRUE GLORY low them to mlsH a meal ami then to LABOR The labor of the body f rom ti 1( , fatigues o ftho True glory consists in doing what \Vhen there Is often an evening' mist. relieves us deserves to bo written, in writing .. ______ __ mind; nnd what deserves to bo read, and so Hv- Which Is the heavier the full moon feed sparingly for several days. Thlf^bjg it Is which forms tho happiness Ing as to make the world huppiet and or the now moon? The ne.w moon be- plan is noci'ssary to avoid Indigestion O f UIH poor.- Korln-foucauld. better for our living. Pliny, , cause tbo full moou is much lighter. MUTT AND JEFF- By BUD FISHER Bridegroom Geevem Flashes Some Cave-man Stuff. rr OPP A-O AWFUL socle MG A THc- RINJ& MUT T, TOO BAD HCVM/UI'M ^ COLJU t> N '-r ATTC-fsjO AFFAIR '. OP society A LCGi FiWALuV 5r\e TO PICK. TV\e 'ioo ouT oe TGeTH iT. WAS ALL ABot/T' THAT FOR IT \vf. , i\ 1 1 Bc-sr MA' : You THiWk? J I TtUKi'c' ; : Why is a grievance like a baby? Beea'.ise the longer you nurse them the bigger they grow. Why is a piece of soap on the floor like, the letter F? Because It makes all fall. Why is the crocodile the most de- ceitful animal? Because lie takes everyone lu with his open counten- ance. What Is hundreds and hundreds of limes bigger than a football, and yet everyone an catch it even a baby? A traiu. Why is next Thursday like a chick- en that cannot lift Its head? Because It's neck's weak (next week). Which two fish would be most use- the hammer-headed shark. How may summer pass too quicklyf i >x