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SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON XI THE LORD'S SUPPER Luke 22: 1-38. PRINTED TEXT, Luke 22: 14^0. GOLDEN TEXTâ€" As often a« ye Mt this bread, and drink the cup, y« proclaim the Lord's death till he eome. 1 Cor. 11 ; !ii. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. â€" The barKala of Judas viUi th» Jewish leaders to betray the Ia)tA wat entered into on Tues- day, April 4tli, A.I). 30. The Lord's Supper took placo pn Thursday •venlnx, April 6th. ^.. Place. â€" The bargnltl W(^ Judas Mid the Jewish leaders was mode la Jerusalem; the Lord's Supper was observwl la %a upper room In Jertisalem, though we do not kuow exactly whore this upper room was Iocate<). The Passover Luke 22: 14. "And when the hour Wika come, he sat down, and the apo6tl«« with him." 15. "And he â- aid unto them, With desire I have desired to eat this i>assover with you before I suffer." Christ desired the support of the disciples' fellow- ship for what lay before him; also, be wished to comfort them with his prefionoe-^lf they were assur- ed of his deathless love, they would find comfort when the nhock of his death came. IS. "For I say unto you, I shall not eat it, until It be nilfilled In the kiiigilom of God." The Passover feast was, as we know, a celebration ot Israel's peat deliverance from the power and alavery ot E^gypt. Notice the hope and confidence which Christ here expresses. Ho knew He would b» dead within twenty-four hours, but He also knew He would live agalu, and, moreover, that, though the disciples would be put to death, they would live again. Until the Kingdom Come 17. "And he received a cup, and when he bad given thanks, he said, Take thl«, and divide It among yourselves; 18. tor I say unto you, I shall not drink from henceforth «t the fruit of the vine, until the kingdom of Ood shall come." 19. "And he took bread, and when he had given thanks, be brake it, and gave to tbeon, saying, "This is my body which is giveu for you." Funda- Kcntally, the bread was broken so tbat It might be passed around, and partaken of by the disciples. But, of course, in breaking a Joat ot bread, its unity is de8tro.ved, Jost as when a body die.s, it dis- integrates. It has often beeu point- ed out that broken brt'ad is sym- bolic of death, in five ways: the â- ee<l of wheat liown in the giouud aaiiet first die before ii new stalk •rises; at harvest the wheat must be cut down; for flour to be ob- tained from wheat it must be rround in a mill; for flour to be made digestible, It must be baked, Uixed with other elpuients; finally, bread to be eaten must be broken, K not with the hands, at least with tibe teeth â€" five types of death in i broken loaf ot bread. "In Remembrance of Me" "Thlg do in remenibrance ot â- Qe.'<» Literally this should be liaius- late<l "with a view to calling to Kind, a remembrance of me." Obrist Is here asking the disciples to remind theniseUes and others •f the redemption he would win, by bts death. Th^ dealli ot Jesus was to mean more to His followers than the I'mancipalion from slavery In Kgypt (-elebroted by the I'assover. The Passover liad done its work iind served Us pur- pose, and now ii was to givtf placo and make way for llie celebration 0t Jhg ;'eal deliverance of the hii- lian race. "This Cup" 20. "Antl ilie cup in like maiinei after supper, saying, This cup is the new covenant in my blooil, ev- en ihi'i which is poured out i!.-' you." Ah .Mont's, niter reading the ^ok of the covenant' In (lie auri- lence of tlie-^ peovile, had tnkcji blood and sprinkled it on the yeople, saying, Rehold the blood at the covenant which the l-or^l bath made with me concerning all these thingp,' so the blood ot thflsi, to be tilled for the sins ot His poople, was to have a new and deeper purifying influence. Tills sew promise of an Inward life of •ew obe<llen»'e was to be trans- lated out of (he leglon of promise into the realm of actual living ex- jerlence in the hearts of His feople, the new Israel, through tbe shedding of the blood of Christ, tlte blood of new covenant or prom- Im. By (he precious blood to be VOnred out next day, we have peace With <iod. We l.ave cltsiiiHinii from •in. We are leconclleil \Vi> are washed. We are redeemed. The Betrayer 21. "Hut l>elioid, tlio hand of him tbat betrayeth me Is with me on llie table. 22. Kor (ho Son of oiaa indeed goeth. as il hath been de- termined: but woe unto thai man through whom he Is betrayed! IS, And iliey tiegnn lo question among tliemselves, which of theM* It was that should do this thing. H. And there swse alcp a con- ten'lon among them, which of flieni New Suits Designed For Bombed British Children Three Xew York children, Dickie .Millard (front), Helen Jicnt and Barbara Devinc (weaiinj; jjas mask), are shown at Xew York's city hall as they donionslrateil the new "type suit designed for British child- ren for inclusion in bundk.»i for Britain. The suits are zipper type and have attached ho'd.'-'. It takes one second to get into one of these wits . . . and time is of the essence when the sirens scream. was accounted to bo greatest. 26. And he said unto them, The kings of the Gentiles bav«; lord- ship over them; and they that have authority over them "arc call- ed Benefactors. 26. But ye shall not be so: but that Is the greater among you, let him become ae- the younger; and be that is chief,' a« he that doth serve. 27. Kor which Is greater, he that sitteth at meat, or he that serveth? Is not he that sitteth at meat? but { am In the midst of you as he Aat serveth." The Divine way to the throne Is the way of self- emptying and sacrificial service, in effect Jesus said: I appoint unto you a Kingdom ot that sort. e ]8. "But ye are they that have contlimeil wth me in my tompta- tlons; 29. and [ appoint uuto you a kingdom, even as my Father ap- pointed unto me, 30. that ye may eat and driuk at my table in my kingdom; and ye shall sit on tliroues judging the twelve tribes of Israel." Woixls such as these, full of beauty and truth, carry with them an expression ot gratitude, as.surauce of reward, iwsitlve con- viction concerning the certainty at the rei}ev\'al ot conunuuion in an- other life with the Lord, and tii« promise ot joy in the Lord's pres- ence, intimate fellowBhlp at home with the Lord sitting at table, where He is the host. 1 RADIO REPORTEB By DAVE ROBBINS « â- INFORMATION PLEASE-R" Someone once described Oscar r.,«vant as a "character, who, if he did not exist, could not be imagined" and that, for the wit of NBC's "Information Please" comes pretty near to being cor- irect. School ended for Oscar when he was still a bashful, inarticu- late lad of fifteen. Being a child piano prodigy, he had the benefit of instructions from top-rankinj? teachers. But hie first job was at the piano in a N'ew York tea garden, because playing popular music was the quickest way to pay for his concert education. AchieviuR-success in the sphere of lighter tunes, he worked his way stcailily upward through Ben Bernie'.s orcliestra, the vau- deville stage, musical comedy and finally composing, when he wrote a hit caile<l, "lyady Pluy Y'oar Mandolin". In the meantime, young Le- vant developed definite agility ae a conversationulist and wit. Wheri "Information^ Please" be- gtin, he was invited to KBC along with John Kieran and Franklin P. Adams. So quickly did he "click" he was made a member of the "Board" to take part on alternate weeks in the iirograms, which is on N'BC red network Friday evenings at 0.^0 o'clock. GOOD MUSIC Canadian music lovers are rea- lising more and more their good fortune in being included in the itineraries of world-fan»ous mu- sicians who have iicen driven front their homes by war. The effect of this has been seen very clearly in the programme'- pre- tentcd during the past two sca- ."•on.s by the CBC â€" radio listen- er.'? have been privileged to hear many of these .ufieat artists. An important recital will be presented from the Ottawa stu- dios of the CBC at 7.30 p.m. KDST on Monday, March 17. The guest artist on these oc- casions will be Madame Lubka Kolessa, Czech concert acclaimed as one of the leading women mu- sicians of Europe. She has ap- peared as soloist with all the phil- harmonic societies in tho Europ- ean capitals, under such conduc- tors as Bruno Walter, Mengel- bcix', Fiirtwanger. AROUND THE DIAL liy the way, CKOC has a new fcatnrc, the Co-op quizz, which is heard from that station on Thurs- lUiy nights at 8,00 o'clock. This question and answer feature is a program with a new artwt. Tune in and enjoy yourself, and too, theia will be prizes for the lis- tening audience. Four pretty lasses and their bis; brother â€" the Vaas Family of Radio fame â€" are tho new singing regulars on Alec Temple- ton's Friday evening series. "Thi-s program is heard from WEBR at 7.30 each Friday evening, and i,-< one of the best interlude? on the air. . » , The newest word for things tasty ha.4 been dreamed up by the local boys for store-window- displays â€" sJiould get a lot of nt- tention â€" imagine "olives" as C.A.STUONAMOKDUS! .And remember we can save ourselves by saving war siam(>s! St. Patrick And The Holy Flame Here Is A Fine Old Irish Leo- end of How The Light Came To The Green Isle This is the tale of St. Patrick and thu holy flame, as told by dark Peg> eu, her whose eyes have not looked upon the blessed sun these twenty "years. And this Is the way ot It. Ill the middle ot the world was s stone once, at the top o[ the high hill of Tara. The Slope ot tho Char- iotfe led to It from the north, pust the banquet hall of the kings, past the well ot Finn, on the raiii of Quc-eu Maeve. 'Twas a stone like a great jewel, it was, and the old onee say that a man ot quiet soul might rest his head there aud iicar the earth's mighty heart beating hotly feminst his ear. .V bit of a while back, as timo , goes in Krlo, the kings gathered^ around the stone to worship. They ' were alf kings. Di Ireland In those days, a'nd their KO.d was Crom, the giver of thfl|,tlr^ Ciose lo the stone stood a rln'g''of Druids, tall men w.itli gold br'obches to* their cloaks and -gold crowns ou their heads. Then c,ame the ^ards, with their harps covered against the night wind. And round about them were the klnge, all looking to their.<^i'.>l- Righ, Lenry of t!i«» Golden. 'BpuvJt. A strange man was Leary, tnli'sed for a year anda jlay w-ith the pow- er to turn all things lo gold, but ti<at is another story. ON THE MODND OF SLAXE It wag a spring evening. Up came? the wind from tho sea, bloitin'g- softly with the tang of sajt.- And^ in all the land was not a fire on the hearth, for It vtas the time of darknees proclaimed by the Arch- Druid, to be broken only when his swift messengers si^tched a new flame from Crom's altars and ran to caiTv it home. Darkness was on the hiil aud over the plains of Meatl^, The kings stood around the stone, with an eye out for each other though It was the time ot peace. They waited the coming of the fire, and they would he shnffling their feet, belike, for all the proud hearts In theim, not being used to waiting. Then in the black nlgiht, across on the mound ot Slane, came *« light thai waver- ed and steadied Into burning while the altar ot Crom was dead. THEY KNEW A BRAVE MAN Proud meo they irere, terrible In their anger. Their shields rat- tled, the Iron broads-words came out in a flash. Leary himself led them down from tlie high hill, swearing by the Sun and the Wind and all the Elements to te*ch this stranger Ijetter manners. There was tiunult and shouting all over Tara ae the kings came to Slane. There stood St. Patrick himself. serving at his Easter fir© and oar- ing nothing for their noise. "Whisht!" says he gwutly, "bo quiet! 'Tis Easter, did ye not know?" And he went on with tho service as It they had boeu shad- ows. Leary and his chiefs were bravo men and they knew a bravo man when they saw one. They stood quietly, and when the service was ended they stood a bit more whilu he preached to them In the bright- ness ot his fire. Before many days the Arch-Druid himself was bap- tilziyi, and although Leary never suri-eiKlered he provided the good saint with the fort of Trim, lest any Irishniau object to his teach- tag. So the darkness was ended. It's the way the Light came to Ireland, and that ' Light has never been quenched to this day. industries are desirous ot manu- factaring or Importing oloomar garine Into Canada and will un- doubtedly be ready to take advant- age of any situation that would assist in Influencing public opin Ion in favor of Tegetable fats as a substitute for butter In Canada. ' Another resolution passed pro- tested pegging of the price of but- ter, saying the price sel.wts bv low cost of production an(|t'';>l«ce4 producers ot butter fat 'In u pti<<> tloQ of coonomtc Insecurity." i "War bcr.veen Japan' ai.' Aia< eria would b« worse thar j cab amity; it woaU be ,.a -ata* irophe." â€" Admiral* Ki>inuru THIS CURIOUS WORLD %^S^ V '* WHO INVENITEO TTJE •f=eP2J^S VOf-VEEl_ AND \A/HERE DID FT AAAKE ms PIHST^^ AP»=>EARANK=E/-' COPR. t»3* BY NEA SERVICC. ihC HCy\^/ NA/VNCTTt NEBR.. SOT ms filAt^B.. ANSWKR. George Ferris, American engineer and bridge builder. •f Galcsburg, HI. He built the first of these revolving wheels for the Worla's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, in 1893. . NKXT: Ultet k rae half ef » pair ef dice caUed? , «»**• ^ WRITER OF MUSIC -»^ « HOmzomni^' Answer to Previous Foozle RILIAlEl^litAl a Bah Favored On Margarine Ontario Dairymen Oppose Lifting of Bars The Concentrated Milk Produc- ers' Association of Ontario in a resolution opposing Importation of oleomargarine said '"there may bo a grave scarcity ot butter in tho winter ot 1942" because the On- tario provincial bonus and pre- . mtums for high-scoring cheese make it "more profitable to th° basil- pro;tucer in Ontario io m.tnu facture his milk into > :ue36 in stead of butter." The resolution co^'Iu'ied. Soui-i I Musician, whose music is ft'equently played. 13 Negative electrical terminal. 14 To rant. 16 Olive shrub 17 InseiUon. 18 Citrus fruit. 19 Neither 20 Opposed to cold. 21 Fiber knots. 23 Nothing. 24 Doctor. 25 Feudal fee. 26 Musical note 28 To accomplish. 29 Tiny vegetables. SOTobe indebted. 32 Confession. 34 Harehi, 36 Humane. 38 Le&ding pait in a duet. 39 Cereal grass. tlolcicT â- SDia QDDK^[^ sraraad |5p T A N IE OINHS c u p u s RF ii ^ V 1 NS MAP OF er R E M 1 T eHaI ass ms ALGERIA mam A L CA VT s H t EN A V E SI , 1 c E R G A T r<^ LO T JDQ M T E P E Cl T Y il T s m O M fi A LlO Ltd a CO E Lj lE £ B ^ 40 Egyptian god. 41 Mooley apple. '42 Red Cross. 43 Hops kiln. 45 Arid. 47 Electrical luit. 48 Female fowl. 50 To corrode. •63 Wheel track mark. 55 By. 56 Branches of scfence. 58 Ocean. 60 He was- â€" â€" by birth. 61 He was a of light opera <pl.). VERTCAL 1 Cpiuage. 2 Passage. 3 Tea. 4 Forward. 5 Hateful. e Rupture. 7 Paradise. 8 Plexus. 9 Before Chi-isi, 10 Cloth measure, 11 Shower. 12 Afraid. 13 He was an orchestra 15 His mu^ jB liked fOT^its st^iiint*. 20 Heads of parties. 22 To succeed. 25 To graze. 27 Pitcher. 29 Confined. 31 Great lake. 33 One th^t rea<4ie& 35 InstniriB^t for meaiurinc electricity. 37 Mammal, 43 Onto. 44Jimspin£ i stick, 45 Profound â- 16 Year. 49 Silkworm. 51 Bird. 52Not bright 54 To employ. 65 3.1416. â-  56 Exclamajilon. 57 Therefor*. 59 While. POP - Top Man By J. MILLAR WATT l:^:^ APRAID TMAT IN MV tXCiTEV.ENr 4JV •.fkti't^ v^ ^j^yj ii) 1 I t% jb ^^^p^-^-'^miL I yVENT ABOVE THE- ^-tADS OP ""^-'E tROWD ! "Mi