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The Clinton News Record, 1929-02-14, Page 6Getting At The Truth Of The Emigration Problem --A British View ;(Dy S, A. Idosc4ley in` The Montreal mind' o3 Lilo Canadian 'authorities, Standard.) • There ought, to be no difficulty about gutting at the truth of the ^emi- gration problem.' Yet it appears to bo as the bottom of the deepest well. Either there is a call for 'men in the Dominions of there' is not; either 'Chose who do go are treated shame 1 oily or they make good; either our unemployment ought to go (if they, we have 639 persons to'the square can) or wait, 1liicawber-like, for some- i2 e e- THE AIvSWPIi. thing to. tutu, up'in Englal d Let .ho take this last `.point first What rower has Canada to these S'ou.a on, men,`lea e the Old Corin (Ail., rgee of Mr. Rees and others?` try If there is-stork—most decided- Inst, a categorical denial- 'There is ly!• Were T out:ot0 jobI would:gd no unemployment at" all on the land;' anywhere, anti do anything in order to there is nvorlc for every efficient, ;will - avoid born o y ing "S')011');11°' And ing writer in saying 'thus I do not theo1ze from • Second, no i'loet-iz.te .man or woman an armchair. Ihave had some evperi- •is permitted: to remain in Canada. enee--aud I know, As a youth I left They are deported. So that the pia- an old job before -I had obtained a new tore of starving men anxious to, re one. :[e the earnest desire to save my turn' to England is untrue. No need face 1 became;"soldier, sailor, tinl.er, to stow away. Just become a public • tailor, as the phrase gees, charge and you will get packed home As l'say, ' .'know. free. The main thing is to pull your An interesting sidelight on why Weight : in, "society.. Work and the men won't migrate to Canada was world will' listen to you. 'The man given me at Canada Heise. `These who`prefers to idle in England•rather melt say•tiiat. having paid unemploy-. '. than: accep'work • in Timbucteo-gets anent insurance for years the system, should be continued in Canada. no sympathy frons me from any- e what I've paid body 'else. The question' of hating "Why should I los to leave the .•iosot t;,of',your family," in for years?" sqy these men. ^ • the sentimental' egard' for -one's': place How aboutAustralia? Colonel Man- birth and p;pb. pleas are so many ning, D.S,O., Director of !Migration, excuses. In a"ci, get down to it! put the case, in a nutshell.. Obviously WHERE MEN AP,EN'T WANTED the conditions in the Australian Bush A'nd:we are experiencing, an, aides_ are somewhat primitive, but for those • telal 'crisis "in England, War is„not the tithe or the battl-.field the place 3-5 • debate Utopian- ;themes.' There are heaps of things' -I wduld-do for the ,poor and the unemployed if I were Dictator. I should be indeed ,the getting these !)ren to curie auuY As Commissioner Lobb of the Sal -I vation Army points out in the other document in my possession, Canada, as our largest Dominion, has 00 area of 3,000,000 square miles and a popu- lation opu-latio1 of only ,8,000,000—o1• in other words, three persons to the square mile whereas in England slidWales prepared to rough it, to take off their COLAS and to take the risks -that are to be met with anywhere, hbre is a golden opportunity. Australia has got the land, and. is proud of the fact that her non -British element is.a's low .softest -hearted 'Dictator who , - ever as 3 ,per cent. Australia, 'lite Can - lived. But 'there wot ld be go place ada, and many States whose London in my heart for the idle. ' Let us do representatives I : called on, . is all everything in our power to help th,e "British to the backbone.” themust ask ourselves whether willing -to -worker :Doran with Yet we s s :shirker! , • we are sending the right ant of emi- `erefore to find grant. The than softened by city life Itt surprised me, h is utterly. useless. I happen to know; that there is a daffected liratiotoinsoome for. instance; that nearly all the Lon- seizp of the vaiil ble app godonerswhoa led` to go out harvest - obtain work in the colonies. Now, ing -recently were turned down. And cutting out all 'question of patriotism, I' also sawa confidential report on a mother -love -and so forth, every sen- number a'youths• who were recom- sible- uuentnioyed `Englishman would mended as "suitable British emigrants refer to find work -the Colonies to oll�,pf the dominions: -I wish I had P authority to reproduce what the medi- At• ther'that rt -ere strange ns a ti. - cal examination revealed. ,any rate, there ,yet remains a tie- - n an how' we speak the same In one case, an insane boy was seri- language. Why,then; is a da ! Y there a hold- ously put forward' as a candidate! , ing.back both :on the part of the un- Another had a criminal history; a employed and on tho;part'of the Do. third h'ad n grave medical history. I minions? This- is a ..protlem I have ask, frankly; 'what is the use of put-: ut:dertalcen .to solve with these re- ting such. types 'foeseatdas repre- sentatives of British stock? Firstly, not all the Dominions offer No wonder that in some pails of 1ror1: Pi eees like New Zealand, New- Canada and Australia grouses are foundland, New South Wales and heard, not only from the emigrants South Africa frankly tell me that but from the natives who object to the they don't want any outside help., grousers! Obviously, if unsuitable "Better put your oards en the table," i nien are sent out they must ultimete- they save, "Wet have no State -aided ly fail to please or be pleased, and immigration scheme and do not en- cotmage poor immigrants. We, can cope with such work as we have." In n ward, they haven't got the work for e aig'ranIs, - "It is the trained wonten domestics we want, not men, ab the present time of a slump, which happily is passing away," the New Zealand authorities toldetne in "the,-3uirsa of a To^g cone eters ation . ..The same story was :-ldaue else - `where. ' THE DISAPPOINTED. What about other ,parts' c,f Aus- trala and what about Canada? Here I ant irr the•posses,-Ion of two extraordinary pieces of , conflicting evidence. Tlie first is a human document from the Rev. Plbrard Rees, of Merthyr !try IB .'lit For Boston 'Horse HORSE 15 RESCUED BY FIREMEN AFTER MAKING{L'Y PLU'NGE IN PARK .LAKE haulin an ice" 11I fire' de rartntent rescued a b orso which plunged ' through the . ice while g embers: of the. Boston @ 1 scraper over Lite frozen surface of the pond in the Boston public gardens. thus swell the' already swollen ranks of unemployed in the cities. There is, again, the question of wo- men -folk. Canada won't, aid emi- grants. unless they have first had a satisfactory interview with the wives! For the failure of many an emigrant you must once more eherchez la femme. At the same time it is impossible to overlook the political element in Ottawa. Several private authorities: who deal with the problem told me that they felt that certain obstruction to. the smooth working of the emigra- tion scheme may be traced in that directions I wish I had the space even to sum- marize the interesting conversations I have had.with the Agents -General or my discussion with the Rev. J. H. Tydfil, tuba ,rites: "Canada is a or- Pringle, who is Vice -Chairman of the. Ty g British Dominions Emigration Bo - genus countily for the tourist; since. it ciety.• But the plain facts that emer,Ge `ras wonderful scenery. But'for the from my inquiries are these: -- Britain' Finds N a,,,..j Base at 1 ti or eight years Scottish coast in answer to the Ger- had been expended. The outbreak of fore the war Invetgotdon, on Cronin - war found the Scottish bast" fat from ty Firth, was undrgoing:developmeit for many months . after- as a soconda'iy base,etad the building Rosyth a T��7��� finished, and o a y `ti;J 9 Warct a floating dock, hurriocll�v tabled of oil tanks began hi 1912. ^The bead- Removal lands guardnng the anchorage, the represented the only means that the' NortI1 Suter and South Suter, were Removal of Cierrrl'?n Menace battle- fortified the defences' being' erected Grund Fleet had of docking its batt ships within the main zone of weer. and manued by marines, who•were ac - Compared th naval establish- commodated ix the old battleship' Re Compared w e rents then in being, Rosyth *as novae Admiralty otilcials were mean- leaned on a ran scale. Provision'! while surveying Scapa Flow, where it grand their comp a on even - later a much greater sum than this man menace. -For several years be- frour a Channel port to- Invergordon, in North Sea Renders Big Ship . Depot . Un-. necessary y ejjee L Pillar of England's Ocean vas made for dredging a basin with was proposed to establish naval maga- an fift area of fifty-two...and on@ half ac es r t r zi les •and build wharves, •but vel'y 113 Power During -Great' - with a protecting pier;' giving a total tie diad been done by the outbreak of - Wharfage. of more than: 7,000 feet, with swar. War thirty- Dreadnoughts .Kept in Port. a'uniYorm depth of water of t 7 abandon works Another base, chiefly .for submar• Discussing -the practical eight suet -one-half feet. Other tto t ` =3 Laws of Elef.t icity Link'., d its 'a:i .y .Lwwrs by Einstein Theory New Work of Great: Physicist Extends Relativity,Theoi'y Eiecirodlynaln'ics, Aecesrding to Siimn-iary Given by. Berlin Ma1herr`laticiar Berlin, 1)r::'Bruno Borchardt lies given the Associated Press a summary In popular terms of the new discovery of Prof.' Albert Einstein, whose=nratixe matical formulae have been prepared for presentation.' to. the Prussian Acad- emy of Sciences. These, findings have not been p101110l ed, but 'friends of the cllseovereryof relativity see In this ex- position of; the relation between -grav- ity anis electrodynamics a further great advance 011 the field of physics. Dr. Goichardt is the author of num- erous treatises on mathematics and physics, having been formerly an Of-. tidal - ticial in the Ministry ofr Education. is explanation of , ,the new Einstein theory' folloWs: ' "The; -conception of so-called elassi- menta; that is, to mechanical causes. cal liliysics that each body through But when ingenious experiments its mass causes' everywhere in space ' along these lines failed, the opposite a certain effect known at gravity has, ;way was. chosen and attempts were in the relativity theory, been sup- I made to intreiref the -movements ot ' planted by the toncoption'that gravity !masses as electrical phenomena. In manifesto. itself", only in th immediate l other words air attempt was made to ^ surroundings' of the said body in' its'legated mechanics as a part of electro- so-called gravity field of areas. dynamioe. "According to this theory each body, with its gravity area, acts upon, space in such a Manner as to shape or re• shape' it. In other words, space eau uo longer as before be considered,, as something absolute, such!: as time used to be i'sgm'ded by us. "Bodies 'must, accordlpgly, derive eeeir ma -commits 3(0111 peculiarities of their gravity areas rather than from a general "iuter•.coet of gravity of a11, bodies upon each other, cuirnilarfy each body that' finds itself in, an elect - Sic conditions It represented as sur- -rounded by an electric field or area from. whose; peculiarities and perme- talions the laws of electric manifes- tations, or electric movements—or otherwise, eleotrlc dynamics must be derived, . "Even only a few decades ago'. physicists we,e stilltryingto' con- struct a‘unitary conception of all na- tural phenomena by reducing the to- tality of electric manifestations or electrodynamics to atomic moth - The now work of Professor Einstein travels in this direction. It repre seii'is an attempt, by art extension' ot the relativity theory, t to bring the mathematical laws of the gravity area andof the electrodynamic area into consonance with each oilier and to treat them from the jams standpoint.", confidence, combinedwith a seveie critcal attitude to others. V. 10. The Pharisee does net really Sunday Schoolprayat. all. a 1. There are four elements .i in prayer, thanksgiving, confession,. Lesson intercession and supplication, but,:. none of these is included in this cast,'• •,' His supposed thanksgiving is a form, of self-congratulation, and instead of February 17. Lesson V11—Prayer--' Matt, 6..5.13!, Luke 28: 9-14; 1 John 5: 14, 14. Golden Text—if ye abide. in me, and my words abide in you, ye shall ask ''What ye will, aced it spll be done unto you. -John 15: 7. confessing his own sins he critieses the sins of the other man. V, 13. The- 1pablican stands at a distance from one whom he regards as a very pious man, and in his case we see illustrate. one of the primary conditions of tree prayer: humility ANAeLl STS and a sense of unworthiness. Ile does a and lock,available Ines, was being Prepared at Dundee. not think of th faults of others, but men of the great naval war base comprised an entrancer 850 _feet On th Rest Coast, Lamalash; site- I. 'NUM AND FALSEPRAYER, Matt. only of his own, and he places himself doclryard at Rosyth, Scotland, Heriot Ypt.use as a doll. if necessary,ab:b-13. ; in the Claes of Muncie,. Pleading no long, "110 feet wide at the entrances, steel on the Firth of Clyde, had been TREE AND FALSE O: Bywater, writing in "The Londona roved as a usual anchorage, while IL p immigrant it is not only a land that hacks the 'promised milk and Honey, 'but presents colossal problems and difficulties' which break hearts rather than -make backbones." Mr, Rees leclares that very few emigrants front England who "have gone to Canada since the war would hesitate ifthey were offered -the op- portunity of returning., Most of them are cowed, disappointed, despairing. And not a few aro. destitute. Canada liters, started as emigrants on the. has not brought them health and land. ' It is 'useless for townsfolk to wealth, but unemployment .and un- think of becoming farmers all of, a h'appine.,s. - sudden. Those who want work.in the Now, Air, Rees has been in Canada, cities must not think ofoin , but it does not necessarily meanthat g What is'certaiii, however,is that he latores anything more about/the the States themselves in both Aus- actual situation of Canada generally traiie and Canada aro entirely Brit- than .many people in 'London know ish in sentiment. They could if they abet* the situation in England, They liked importforeign labor from tate toil 3'ie at the New Zealand office,' for Ukraine and other foreign parts instance, that the same outcry of,,.,s.here blizzards and desolation are as thousands of 111071 wishing to return common as rain in London. They home was Made there last year, and could get this labor .cheaply, and they that when an offer in .theform of ad- could get men who are hardened to vet'tisement was, made again and the special conditions of the. bush.' again to repatriate the men only four ,. THE HARD SIDE.' applied. But they are inclined to 'take the Mr. Rees quotes a judge at the long ,view. British stock is the best. „Court OE See:li ns,at Quebec who was The right' type of Britisher will eight hearing charges against two Scots of his way against all hardships, and he Glasgow eying, "Our emigration po 1 a ill help to maintain a better stanch- licy`is clumping a whole lot o'f-.youngl and of life, men into this country, brought here) It is in the interests of emigrants under false pretences." Charity offices themselves that I emphasize the hard at Toronto informed.1, dr. Rees that they estimated the unemployed of their city at between 6;000 and• -8,000: Anal it is "terrible,' for they have to dole, there is no outdoor ielief they can claim, and they have no friends." Now this is a very black picture. •But; what puzzles the detached investi- gator is that,Canada should go to the trouble and expense ,pf 'foisting this alleged gigantic ramp on the Mother counteg when they can get all the workers they want out in Canada. It d`oesn't sound 'feasible. What is more explicable is that un bmployment is rife in towns as it is over here, 'and that what Canada wants and what she snakes clear she !wants are not men wl.o are after jobs in its citiee,,Lut strong, healthy and willing farm .laborers, I don't think there can be 'any deabt on this point. r 1 caused b W3tli all the trouble y unem- ,played or discontented men, tvllat couldpossibly be at the back of the 0 eat dee over the sill at low approved Wonselri'ERS,`merit in himself, he puts a): his hops • Daily Telegraph," says twenty years and J f 9Luke 18: 9-14, in the mercy of God. water; a straight river .wharf 2,730 Loch Ewe was fmmded on^,August 10, ago the Firth of Forth; although Visit- 191! • tion ed from time to time' by His Majesty's ships, had no particular significance from the naval point of view. To -day; as I write, battle 'cruisers and other fighting craft are lying in the Firth, but they are here on'a routine "visit, which has no connection with the strategic situation at sea. And yet, within this .comparatively brief cycle of years, the. northern waters form- ed ptirt of the stage upon, which was fuel ail tanks were multiplied.enacted the greatest drama of modernfuel is not too much to say that the chief of the war staff had betaken civilization. Rosyth was one of the mala pillars of themselves to center with Admiral In the British tuna as Lt now exists British sea power during the World Jellicoe., Fortunately the mluea were we see ,only a remnant of that mighty Var. To the si aeious duets, «p -to- soon swept up, though not before they armanda thathron�ect. the %est cog053 date equipment and skilled staff of had claimed several minor victims. There is plenty.ofscope for the right''sort of emigrant. Itis fatal to transport the wrong sort of emigrant, who is tine cause of all the trouble. There are hundreds,of thousands of acres in the Dominions waiting to be developed; for the healthy, strong; vigorous type of Englishman there is a great opportunity. -Many- leading men today in Canada, Australia and New Zealand, including Cabinet Min - feet ,in length: and a large space for , as a seconc.ary e coal storage, Three drydocks were for the Grand Fleet. • constructed ,each about 1360 feet long It is of interest to recall that the and 110 feet in width, dimensions far approaches to Loch Ewe were heavily in excess ot any warship then shoat, mined by the German minelayer Me - or in contemplation.' These docks tour in September of that year, Just could be lengthened by some thirty atter the dreadnought battle fleet had feet in case of need. Dockyard faclll- arrived there to coal and clean b,oil- ties were also provided for a large 01x. Amo,g the ships temporarily number of deateoycrs and submarines blockaded was the Fleet flagship, the and with the increasing ries of liquid Iron Duke, onboard of which Mr. Win- ston Churchill, then First Lord, and harbors of Scotland in 1918. In 1 this great yard the Grand Fleet owed the dockyard o: Rosyth was only a' In large measure the maintenanceof paper project. Ten year's later it load its material efficiency. Practically • every major ship • in the fleet was si"ice of life in the Bush, Ti'r`e would- be emigrant. should ask himself whe- ther lie intends to make a fight for it,, to work like blazes and win through: It is only -when lie i.s prepared to do that and accepts the job in that frame of mind that he stands .a reasonable chance, , Given these conditions the. Domin- ions will welcome llm and help: hint', For they know that even if they do not get their full value in, the parents they may be sure that the second and third generations ,'twill fully repay them. When the development Schemes are well under way the Dominions will take more of our, surplus nran and. become the largest and best -equipped naval Base in the world, Yet to -day, (locked at 'osyth, and in many cases of all parties alike is that the account tittle more thantwenty years since extensive repairs were carried out at should be closed and that the three the first sod was cut, this great base the yard. At the slate of the armistice great western nations of Europe lies derelict, a mute reminder of stir - 7,230 hands were employed there— should escape at last from the 'atmos - ring times that we all hope.may never not an 0xeessivo total In of the phere of war, which must persist so recur. long as the account is open. Per Germany Plans Conquest. 1 Y ourselves, our only financial interest trace -the ltgo'by.of Rosyth to Its in the question is to get as many tail- To source we,mnst go 'back to 1398, for it lions •as we can get towards the liqui- was hi that year that Germany hatch- dation of our own dead-weight debt to With the Bxtinetion of Herman nava the United States. The idea that we can ever get back from Germany what we lost between 1914 and 1918 was never anything but: a mischievous de- lusion, as I suppose everybody now understands. ' "I hear, you had words 'with! Casey" "W0 bad no words," ','.Ghon nothing' passed between yoti?" "Nothing but once bride,'! Reparations Truth Truth (London): The first interest fact that the Grand Fleet, at the same (late, numbered at least 260 vessels o various types. British Forsake North Sea. 1 ed her scheme for the conquest of the power at the close of the war the seas. Feng in England interpreted the strategical outlook at sea underwent portent betimes. At that date tate ten• a radical obange: It was clear' that ter of naval gravity lay in the Moditen the British fleet could serve 110 uae- ranean, as it hacl done for more than, fol British by continuing to cruise e• a century. But to fire early years of the North Sea, which no longer her - King Edward's reign tate rapid growth bored a potential enemy. of the German fleet compelled out ( Nevertheless, the Rosyth yard • con. The Royal Dictator naval strategists to readjust their tlnuecl tor some years to function as Spectator (London): The peace of ideas. How lefenrely this mental pro- repairing base, and numerous ships South -,eastern Europe depends . so di - cess waxes Indicated by the fact that were refitted or recoustiucted there rectly, upon the peace of Jugoslavia in 1908 -ten' years after Germany lead between 1919 and 1924. In April, 1921, —was not the origin of the Great War entered the lists as.elrallenger of our naval supremacy—we were without a single organized fleet base north of the Thames, It was not the least of Lord F'isher's inestimable services to his country that he made good this grave defici- ency. During his tenure `ot office as First Sea Lord of the Admiralty work was begun on the nett• base at Rosyth, which! until the theory oY far distant, blockade led to the selection of Scapa Flow, was designed to be the main base of the British fleet hi a war against Germany. • Great War Surprises. , As originally, planned, the works at Rosyth were estimated to cost 43,- 000,000, 3, 000,000, exclusive of machinery. 'Upon 0,000 work people were still on the pay moll. At that elate. and tor some tate after, the Rosyth Backs were the only naval docks itt the'kiugdom ouf- ttofetttly spacious to accommodate II,111.S, Hood and the large bulged capitalshipsof the fleet, In 1922'' and subsequent years Rosyth, in common with. all other naval establishments, Pelt the edge of the economy "axe.' The final blow fell in September, 1025, when this — • tt—"You think of studying to be ynrci and the establishment at Toni- Aunt—"Yee g broke were jointly ordered le be a doctor, eh? Don't you do 111" Young closed down. 13y, that time the staff Man—"Why not, aunt?" Aunt— at Rosyth had been reduced to '2,600. "Well, you can't get 0 praciice till you Rosyth was wily one, albeit, the aro married, and you can't get mar- •molt.important,. of the, chain of naval pied until you get a practice, that's stations `.hat sprang up round the why!" III. FAITH AND PRAYER, 1 John 5:1 . V. 14: Ti is despised n.an goers 14, 15. away justified, that is, justified in the INTeonuaitorr-Tltere are few sub . ceives ne blessing ht of gtof soul at all. le the Pharisee jeots to which Jesus gave more time the have the exmples of , false and and thought than prayer: and there true worship. might study his 'teaching on the very. II, rAl. H Aa a, 1 Jolin' 51 important eubject. We:may notice: I 14, 16. y' (1) His own example, from which we V. 14. In these versos John writes learn, how constantly he sought cora- fruit intercessory* prayer as the natural munion, with the heavenly, Father, fruit of faith. He who believes in and how 'he consulted him on every Christ has the assurance that what - issue of importance. (2) Isis -Mani- ever he asks of God will be given to fold instruction given to- the disciples him, if it is according to the will of on the great subject. (3) Time actual God. We must notice this condition, ra ers which are contained: in Matt,; which is here laid down. If in our hap. 6, and John, chap. 17. From the ignoeance We ask for anything that we infer that this is one of the most is not for our good, then the love of important subjects for our coneidera- God will refuse to grant it to us. Seo time A' revival in the art of prayer 2'V. 15. �T ue prayer cariries with it would do more to revive our church; the answer—we t what we ask for, than anything else. Prayer is the 3f the condition e v.' 14 is fulfilled. way by which we get the power of See Mark 11: 24. in that very place?—that we most de- voutly hope for the success of the Xing''s policy. Ile starts 'with -a clean slate. The Constitution, the Skupsh- tina, the Countyt and District Coun- cils, have oun-cils,.have all been swept away. The future depends upon the triumph of a paradox—the contriving of 'a liberal policy towards the Croats out of a great initial act -of retrogression. . Cre- ation Tropes "soar up again like Are." All Englishmen Loup Their Rugger AN 7XCiTING MOMENT 11\1 A STRUGGLE FOR Ti -IE "HALL r Roselyn 1 aik public schools anti St. Edni:ncltans mCel in a rugby match at Richmond, ISngland. are seen in es jump for the ball are three different ways in which we • IIII' n rRAYE Tiro players od. • r I. TRUE AND VAI.S111 Plt,-AY1 R, Matt. 6:5-18.. Canada's D;.; ire lin V. 5. In the earlier part of this +% chapter four verses are given to IndustryGrowing thanksgiving, three to .fasting and eleven to prayer, so that front this we may ureaasnre which is the most Tourists Account for 15,000, - important in these three acts of wor- ship. First of all we have a warning000 Pounds of Butter and against the danger of. hypocrisy. England Takes Much people make a parade of their prayers in order to win the reputation of he- ' - -Cheese ing religious then they may receive London, 'Ont.—However sparingly the reward of human praise; but they siting motorists spread the butter do not get the reward from God. on their bread, they at least managed V. 6, Jesus here gives the positive to consume an aggregate of $15,000, - statement: I•Iis method often included 000ounds of butter in Canada last negative or positive teaching. One of y�arp the necessary conditions of true pray- This is an official estimate su lied• er is that it be the sincere desire of pp the heart. This verse lays stress upon to the convention of the Dairymen's the secrecy of the reli„ ious life. Association of Western Ontario hero V. 7. The second warning is against by J. A. Ruddick, dairy commissioner unreality. If people repeat a formula for the Dominion. Mr. Ruddick said Without putting any heart or soul into there had been 2,000,900 visiting it, hoping that this w5il be heard, that' motors front the United States in have a totally wrong conception of Canada for an averagee of several God, Mere_repetitionsimply that God days each! during 1927, and the result is a hard, exacting 'ruler, demanding heel -beep to provide amarleet for 15, penance. But if God be our loving 000, Father, prayer must be a farm of 000 pounds of butter. The,figures communion, or conversation in which for 1928 would- be about the same: ori,.• souls find true delight. Mix Rudd•i(e as swell as ofliciale of V. 8. We pray do not need tc ay in the association, said that conditions order 'to inform . Goal of our wants. in 1928. had been ;excellent ler the "Prayer is the human side of inter- dairy industry. Included in the out communion with God: We thus learn lets for Canadian dairy .products in to see how dependent we are on trim, 1928 were a growing domestic trade and how blessed it is to know hien. in eastern Ontario. V. 9, Now begins the best lcnown of the i t ria De - all prayers, No sayings of Jesus aro George A. Barr of 0 t a snore' universally used than these. In p-ai'tment of Agriculture said that this Lord's Prayer we- 'have .'the mo- Canadian cheese has been: maintain- tives, the model and the aims .of all ing its prestige in England, and On- true prayer. It consists of seven sen- tario and Quebec' had built up an Mimes. The first is the address, while enviable connection in tho United the remaining six tali into two parts. Kingdom,' Of these the first three concern- God Canada is recovering its export the ,Father, and the remaining ones deal with human Creeds. The address trade of milk and cream to the United is •of infinite significance. The na- States, according to W. S. Stevens, of, tore of God determines all eeligion. the Canadian Dairy Council. He said How different are the prayers which Canadian dairy trade with the United a :woishipper of ietoloch would make States was now practically back at from those whichearise out of the as the olcl level. surance that God is our Father! . V. 10. Tho, three 'petitions to be. made roncot'ning God ;are: (1) The hallowing of his name, by Which, the worshipper expresses his desire that frothing bedone to bring discredit on the holy carne. The opposite of this would be to profane that name. (2) That the laingdoni or rule of, God maybe Lxtencled; (8) That his will may be done on earth, These petitions rise out of a_sense of the sovereignty and goodness of God, and they imply that the divine mile'extends over theearth. God's interest treust came first; 'V. 11 Tlle: first of the three Heti- tions fo • aur elves (,one 3t3 our physi- cal needr• s, We cannot live 'without our daily broad, and In this prayer we acknowledge God's power and readi- noes to give us hat we need. • ' Vs, 1208. The two renlalning re- quests aro spiritual, including the great doctrine of the forgiveness' of sins along with protection from the pow.er:NI, asttult.l of evil. ' 31.' 7513111 nce ANn18; 9�;tiI'ALt„lnl WeaSitI!'1'31:1st X i' r 0, This parabkt is found nnly in L.1.1i, nod ls•rtrettitii to teach g deflate ln lesson on vlyer, ,a sabjuet occupy ng pp iWiisptcies ilnntrtohuiv_e.poo, tWae pro! Bial :Gault hetto cattdetimed, It ie Self - :t -r. ftit) "Throne's always chaff hying about following the grain harvest"