1 often look up at the arches which support the roof above the choir in the Cathedral and feel that they teach a lesson we do well to apply in human relationships, Each brick is fitted into its place and relationship, Some are more important than others, but take one out and the whole arch would be weakened. They hang one on another and together bear the weight above, For all life is like that, as members of a family, a community, an empire; our strength and happiness are bound up in mutual dependence one upon another. We do well to be reminded occasionally of this. We need to ask ourselves, "Am I doing I can to obey the law of Christ?" as defined by St. Paul. "Am I doing all that I might, all that I can do to lighten the burdens of others Are We All Doing Our Best In these days the claims of the Empire upon its citizens is being kept constantly before us and rightly so for although some are generously doing their share, counting not life itself too dear to offer it for the common good, others it is to be feared have not realized their very real responsibility. It is true that most of us can best serve by remai ing here at our appointed duty, car-has received so many talents, some ability, a place of opportunity, and few or many as those talents may be we are responsible for their use, and must shoulder the blame if we'neglect or misuse them, The burden is one of moral responsibility and everyone must bear his own burden, Temptations come to draw us aside from the path of duty. They vary with each individual according to his
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.