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Sunday School Lesson the bread, so wa he (riving hia very life for them. The Church ha rightly seen in the Lord's Supper a bond of Christian fellowship, a communion with Christ, a feeding upon him by faith, a fore- taste of the triumphal feast of re- demption in vhe future kingdom, i Many t : storical details are uncertain, May 24 Lesson VIII: Jesus Prepar- and we do wrong to think supersti- ln a for the End. The Lesson; .Luke tiou51 " < the rke ' bul we can hard 'y 21' 1 to 22' 23 Print- Lul . !>? P ut to much meamn & mto :t. for WO 7M r i ,' T , i cannot exhaust .he infinite Ir.e and 23. Golden Text This do in ln fi n i t9 significance >{ Jesus. remembrance of m. Luke 22: 19. Still Largest Tree Vancouver, B.C. Accorlir. ANALYSIS. Vancouver. B.C. According to nU 2of^l KG A JEWISH CUSTOM.; British Columbia lumbermen the rec- I cord for the largest tree ever cut THE MEANING OF THE SYMBOL, '2-' : ' down still rests with the Lyr.n Valley i Douglas f.r which was 417 feet high. b. It To Fly North On Bee Science I. TRANSFORMING A JEWISH ct/STu.M I Wng : > f >0 feet to the first )*) . 1 O _ .1 - ^ _ _ .I Bees Converse By \ arious Foot Movements Accordia? to the latest scieatiflc bee knowledge the feet of the 'n-sea are their organ-? of communication, believes Dr. Karl Von Friach. a Ger-. man eat jtn-lo'i.s-. In -ilking they do not touch on-i another, b-jt deliver their message by what -? T-.-JM call i kind of -ianoe. -. -thod .-i'i -.1 hia : - ir :i id as in:*r-?-t:n? a - the -i'.i- covery itself It appears tliat the doctor ?.--' ; en- 7-13. tire / of so that a* could see Vie are probably wrong to suppose c ! that Jesus, on the occasion of his la-c at evening with his disciples stituted a new rite, or Church-to-be a new and h.^,,.,, UI1 . heard-of ceremony. It appears rather that Jesus, following a well-known Jewish custom which persists to this day, had been accustomed, at the even- ing meal, when he gathered liis dis- ciples about him to offer a prayer of thanksgiving to God, to pass around the loving-cup from which each drank and the round, flat loaf from which each broke himself a fragment. We seem to rind references to this com- mon Jewish rite, the Quiddush in. other parts of the Gospels. The Last Supper was not an altogether new ; n- titution, but one of a series, the last of that series for Jesus on earth, and for the disciples with his visible pres- ence. It would, therefore, in any case have been a particularly memorable occasion, but it was made more mem- orable by the solemn, prophetic ward's which Jesus used. Henceforward th-n* would, when thev gathered for th:ir simple, family sacred meal, giv-.- thanks to God, iot only for h. cies to Israel and to mankind at large, but in particular for the ser.d.r..: L his Son. ami for Jesus' death an.j 'in- surrection for them. In future, < he- bread and the wine would be .o h -m the symbols of .Jesu>' gift of hima It unto death on their behalf. A si m> It- Jewish rite of fellows!. ip and thanks- giving thus became the rhristian Eucharist, or great Than.k-_'i-.lr.- for the gift of Jesus. Tho elements )f bread am, wine took n a new mys- terious significance. The service carne to have both a backward look to the Last Supper on the betrayal nisht, and a forward look to the spiritual banquet in the kingdom .:' 'heaven when the retieernir.j work shall be completed. It was natural that this service should lecw.e .he centra! ict cf Christian worship. II. THE MEANING OF THE SYMBOL, " 14-2:!. It is easier to soe how the service originated, and how it developed, then to know exactly what Jesus said at the Last Supper. \Ve 'iave accounts of that Supper in the tirst three Gos- pels, and in 1 _"orinthiar.s. In the fourth Gospel we arj given a dis- course- o.' Jesus on that last evening. and the story of the foot-washinir. but r.o account of the Supper, while -h.> sacramental teaching of Jesus is cv.- i.ected with the Feeding; of th Five Thousand. It is not possible cmito satisfactorily to harmonize all these accounts. In particular it is probable (but not certain ' that we should ex- cise from Luke's account from th> words "which is Driven for you" in v. 19 to the end of v. 20. There is im- portant manuscript authority for was 'ir, feet ;r. diameter ar.d 77 tee: .n. exa . ; . ,, yu , oa in them- nee. and was believed to oo He n . a . i , .., u;l ,. .^ tj - ai ^ _ i7es "iuiu 3i i ) years old. "There 13 prob- .- a ,,_,;., . , .. . ,, beM ^ anj out on earth, in- : ably no other tree that U ever sur- a _. ^ , . , . ; Hi> p!j ._ .- . ._ .. gave his 'pass in size this giant fir." says -he .... ^ . . ... hitherto un- "Canada Lumberman. "except a; _ , vV , , u a .,, M ^_. botanical , pec , rae ns. No lumber cor-, , . . ....._ ^ porat: i affoH to let a tre .,...._ . What New York Is Wearing ANNABELLE WORTHINGTOX F'-<r and it is likely that these word-* w.e //.';u'r<zVii Dressmaking he built a sci --. : !al rinth, a p'.ac-? il ' .itr'l.'a'i pa--a.5- ^vay* ' . - - Th.s .l--ne. ho lifte-i -ip a -.-.-.all door o( oar >i the hives, letting --.tie bee out. With - LI-' " - " ' -;at red colorin; nia'--:M'. '.i-* 7-a.at--l a red crosa upoa t:;e back o! th.-j b*e, s-3 that h3 n'O'il-i 'j-i i'n'.i ' i d -". it from tie rest. Ha then the raarke-1 '--f^ to trav-. -lir-u^h 'he network of passages ia s-?ar-i o' food. It went oa i'J ; irney, baf- fled a: "ime* by enclosures :i" i : ; . tracing i's -'-p-3 "irue aft->r t t'l it ti^al. -'i .'?!! - . tar, it fc-x quickly -. '< taroagh the elaborate chaaa-?ls 'o "ha glass hi - There '-. Frsu ip-ned the ; - : -ir a-, i >' 'In wanderer In. <* Ti'.j c . . ,. -. ,.,, vj; S eve on .d a Sun's Rays Are Cool ;a -he e :a hiv 9 by Compared With Stars War and the Next Generation .'.'* Statesman and Nation (Loo- don) : Mr. An*ut Robert* WM par- factly right when he said In hia presidential address to the National Union of Teachers that tha danger of Quotations That ooservation* which ia knowledge of the world wiU b* fan** much rr.or* frequently to make ma cunning than good. Dr. Johnaoa, Let r.ot things, because they ire common, enjoy for tha: the '.e*a h. c i of onr cor.i i-ara' -. P'.iny th* . flSh J^! Elder. Har'ily anything will )nng a : is .nd ir.to full activity if ambition !* Sir Heny Ta; '. r Certainly r. Jinlr.g is unnatural .it dr." ... .' ar u-i'i j-icoan i t.3o j i: in :.v.i'iniiiiate jlau^ii:*r in - . .. . _ J t'. N. W.lHaois. Neir York. >:; . J y a.s far north a -MI".- pole t..' aurora i^realia in r ia o ' ^? ol J ily war still lies in iU glamor In 'the indefinite, form of admiration" which still .;liu?i t> i:. I waen war mean j there was realiy s*jmething splendid ' about it. Even in the last war thera , wer-j opportunit'.ei ij~ i-liiTalry; thdre ' was a g-=:. . - 1 for comradeship In ! arms. But *' aav* a->a.-d complaints, from reaular soldiers that warfire U not physically fmpossible.^E nowadays i no: *ar at ali "not ( B-insiey Sherl : .- *-ar. " they put it. "aut bloody mur- , 3ad s :al -'o.-iifj.-t. nor forget - - .nrise never fa.ied uj yet. i -.'l.a Thaxter. liana i- well i> .i.-air; men j !..;* i -..- . r a ' J.ir. solo ia in 1313 -\ja: of the u-i: wir' .... - - --r.ent at Lewi-i'r. a . - - lich so jurm .>r.e ^ -. - - E "< "If a rr.an irinkj hea- ily in ordee he will soo J - r -' - - - pain in the iead : find . ' A 3ol- aad chest, a pain whi a U followed icitor. . . - - .. . .. -fs mea to -i-i - '-= ; i)efv:-d the --1 .f j .1 men recover t u: d.>s ; . ; --,;.;-.: . :u mas arj gas and p. . -- -- and w 9 m.i '-- .1 ^ i)i^en t.'^ expect nivre effective - - . . -4 in tae neit sar. It seems, t :o. that there is a *~ d prospect of developing otidr (orau oi poisoa. . . . Waere 'a th* gl.= tha a'^h call o! adventure ia *-.- this ii^J? . . . \Va hiv* written '.:i a!: sinceriiy oa oar war menior.aU u^ and down tae country: "Dulce et de- corum est p.-j pdTii :^.-.rt." Pariaps wa -ual. i: $o a^aiti. But if a:i "to kill f:r y :r :ountry," which is. af' . il!. wliat a -.. Idier .- a^kel co do j-ible tliin? m a war :' ti* k-i ;-r walch ill nat i< - i now ira - : - _ Fjrd. rach son- - .i 1 From the Chin; tear . .-, it -'-. a < Summer Mode i of a lars< It -.vjj t'aen :.:at the eat--- d tae surprise of his lif-v The bee with the red cross moved its feet and wia.<* u.p aad down in a '. r rhythmic fashion, and no - - had it made this tri3v-?:n-?st than all the other bees ar- i-.-i it Snort ly a:'-'r'.vjird. Dr. Fr - h pea- . - . . The Iwe with tiie bril- liant r.M cross on it- ba.-k came out. '. JWJH! by a h 'it of - % 'h-r * or'sers. T'-.-> ni ,irs->-i ')-_>e. - D ~ to 1-fdJ the way. > < the other to 'In clover pau-h *ith-T. a:i-- Bcnlty n .ill ''.-} '>? .,,....-, ;'! trav.-r<- 'lie Intricate rr.a:-> .: .::z ;-..> i j'.::i i .; - - .4 .1 tm - T - . f ir-li-'r M:unt W.lson. Cal. 1: the the springtime -un -. ths p. of 1 : '.VT. - sun I'h;rji Could -e ^ rs th* isn't -; br:^r.t after all. Dr. Walter S. Adams, iirect r of :ag : - ra? " " : '"* l1 "^" liant Ice Crystals Formed Only Once By Nature Gunt i:e -ryjtals. up t) e:ihteer. inches a:r:ss. are found at ..nly one place in the w:rM, r. the fan-.ous Kur.j-ur i.-e caves cf the I'ral tains. F.uss.in Tc:-ntistj recently r>- :r-. nt these caverns with the Carnegie Institution. -:' Wish- ".. Ait<er ir. .">n Observatory here, will tell you 1 :: has been measured an i t'.iund to .be 3,000.000,OOOjWO.i>, -.-\ <'.';. '>1W cand'.e-p -.v.-r That'; a lv* )t car. i. -.:.> -'.ver. jr.-i the righl -; eie-.-tr.c ar: .id a V.a.-'i >:: when seen .'. - I - le SUE'S disk. But there are :: . - - t -:ars For instance. .:. C tn , : vne shoul i 1 - ^ .,: K.c-.l. in the rer-.ote a-e sen; under the mi.-r.- scope as i^i ;aie -,.x- po:nte-i .-ryfta'.j. a-- -es. on rare :ns. have oeer. found ' consist .: crystal* .-.bl* withj-t magr.ification, but the huge :a-.e crys- tals are :.. r# !>.'aut.ful than They .ire h-\l '--.v ar.i s x-an^'.*u. w.-h a :ur:vus spiral . ry, shjw.-j the -tri:ate frost r r -\-ecte- The ::* ts . - i 1 .^e h'art'r'~- constell r. a ,-, ..^ . . I -. r. - i -. story they -.vish to tell. When ariiry. ' 'r iastJ 31 - ia a ir - i . - - study ai'.i o'l-^rvation reveal 'i tliat :he bee J.vs not wjrk all '.h* " .' - '* AJ f-evi,' :S'.T be- it iri-M t::ii-s for r -st aad :* coo =r.g n ATM - " : : ~ " n. Dr. Frisch learned that h ,, w beautiful .t seems iv, lift jrem movenients and The sun goes into the sha ..- M , . -,: .; v " '. . - - 1 ; - - fhtest star s at '.east 1 AS br ;':: .is ,r sun. I' rtunatelj . \ e , v .- ,.^ - . . , / ava ; - ; re .,:-,, ,- . ^.- : ;- e ea -; v ... :he earth, f.-r covery of - - ^ ' killed v : be^r.o living - re - ften are r.ot found u-i ::-e W.nter'* .-: - . :j <o far away :hat i: :a:ies snow* have ---e-i l-a beei ' Use for Dividing Rod White embroidered n. and deep cuffs provide smart newness and contrast to an ail-day model added, in very early days, to bring I navy blue rlat crepe silk. Luke's account into botte<- harnwny The cowl neckline softens the wit!: the others. l'.:i we are still left \vi;h tho tj>s tion as to what Jems meant when he and narrows its effect. Soil Erosion T. rr.es .1 (. c r.s, sk ir.:f< i ski foot- plat - -.ed v .ieep in th,' snow, a- a . -er' >et o it ^ ir r-'d t. sear for 'hern 1- The skirt hugs the figure '.hrouyh .,.,.,.. . , . - , he said, "this i, my body." It is W- 1 ' portant to remember that Jesus mus; ;' .., ng the pollen and nee- Coi have been saying something which) , , '*r durtn* the > And helping problem of soil erosion i* a world-wide each case the rod i he location was intelligible to the disciples at th-? ; ex 1. ulsltel - v l ::ia! ' M -AH the nectar k'ith Us wings >ne, but assumes mo*: alai ng ie metallic - 1: ij believ? j ilurius "a* "'^'i". to make - v -' vr :; portun* in co-irtrit'i w ..;-.,- the ran- that the -.* lisco ery \\ 1 - ive - - of li.e- v - t- \'--< . time. He is not reported as savin,:, I casior.s. yar i - - i > .irr-> 1 ' Why Swiss Lakes Are Blue * take the words mystically or parabo!- 1 mc a us , l l. I ! lze "*" requires ^^ ; OUJ ,, eotar -,j, u the flower* to make ' and South- West regions f this slanJ.I Travelers ,- a.e marveled nt \t n , c^. T..I ically. We mus. not attempt to s-|y"'s ot 9-inch material with H | oae [K>unJ , ; ,.,. aJ ., So _ al:!l , Juga ' the lard * moantaii - - '-^ boautifu' .1 - . : r -f th lake) ' plain them away, we must explain . yrd ( th , ^ , , J4 .,. A: . V _, V!J , v ,. k ,., twns for soil eros ay b described > *le TjTolean Upa ind .. LL --m. intelligibly. The Hebrew pro- 1 HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Accordance w! - r - - atlflc ! as ideal. rhi fact, and he loss re- impounds in the wa:e * . . v *, --> 1 1 ii\.l 1 1\ u i^ n t tno'r ^ 1 1 , v . i . IM , ,i . t - - . . not onh by their gluw'ng words b'lt Write your name and address plin- ' '->s-? ' also V their symbolic actions. '' :us ' ly. sivir.< number and size of su.-H > - -ta a-> Its for months Isaiah had gone about t*-e; patterns as you want. Enclose -Oc ; n ance. of a captive, and | stamps or coin (coin preferreti; wrap city in the dress Jeremiah had carried a yoke on his it carefully) for each number, and ad- m (. hrist. i-tis. For Patrons in Lounge v aniT suit ft-'iiu th* re:r iv.il -: ly bei.evej to cause '.he CVT. Kece 't :' i ^ \ ; ; Atroni (which are alj the - valuab'e) ' analys.J. however. -' ws il-.e la'^e* : - ay . cal talk- TM .:,-les of the l.in.l were 51 : 'o free from co ng :-.r.:er. Sci 1 -- ,- -,- : : n thf .s tho*i con- pr-> .rrot . ' . sing neers ;j:j tho-vf 'r* have d ied t'-at t:-. j mail who. in ope:- ng land t'>r c-'rfee and w ho Jesus was giving them the MUTT AND JEFF By BUD FISHER. / SIXTY Mii.es AW HOUR:: / |F SOMBODV CRACKED A L F CHAMPAGNC OWtR. (HAD- 7 WHAT'S U / ^ *** <* < *^ ^