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SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON CHRISTIAN LOVE. Lev. 19:17, 18, S3, 34; Deut. 6:4, 5: Matt. 22: 85-38; John 3:16; 13:34, 35; I Cor. 13. PRINTED TEXT John 13:34, 35; I Cor. 13:1-13. GOLDEN TEXT, We love, be- cauae he first loved us. 1 John 4:19. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING. Time. The books of Leviticus and Deuteronomy were written ometima between 1400 and 1500 B.C. The conversation of our Lord with the lawyer took place on Tues- day. April 4, A.D. 30. The words about the disciples' lore (or one another were uttered on Thursday f the same week. The First Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians waa written about A.D. 57 or 58. Place. The books of Leviticus and Deuteronomy were, no doubt, written somewhere in the Wilder- MM of Sinai. The discourse with the lawyer, u well as Christ's words regarding the disciples' love. were ottered In the City of Jerusa- lem. The First Epistle to the Cor- inthians waa written from the City of Kpheeufl. Love One Another 14. "A new commandment I give into you, that ye love one another; eren aa I have loved you, that ye alto lov one another. 35. By this hall all men know that ye are jr diaciples, if ye have love one to another." This is called a new commandment, though to love one's neighbor as one's self was a famil- iar commonplace amongst the Jew*. But this commandment set forth a new measure of love, so greatly different from tdl that pre- ceded it as to become almost a new kind of love. The very same prin- ciple which makes this love to one another imperative upon all dis ciplea, makes 11 equally imperative apon every follower of Jesus Chrit to embrace in a real affection all wbom Jesus so loved as to die for them. The way men will knew we are the disciples of God is that in dally life we are found to be taring one another. Language of the Angel* 1. "If I speak with the tongues . f men and of angels, but have not love, 1 am become sounding brass, or a clanging cymbal." The tongues of the angels are the languages which angels use. Sounding brasa is a piece of clat- tering brass which makes a senso- leas noise. The cymbal is a shal- low disc, capable of making ou.> harsh and clanging sound. Paul makes it a symbol of the hollow *nd shallow and pretentious loud talker who is noisy enough to drown out all opposition but who fe all sound and fury, signifying nothing. 2. "And if I have the gift of prophecy, and know all mysteries and all knowledge; and if 1 have all faith, so u to remove moun- tains, but have not love, I am nothing." The apostle does not ay that it is possible for a man to have all these gifts without love. He only aays that if it were possible, it would be useless. Reai faith without love is an impossi- bility. Acli of Love 8. "And if I bestow all my oodi to teed the poor, and U 1 (ire my body to be burned, but have not love, it profiteth me nothing." How can such acts be done otherwise than by love? Tha Mcrifice of good* may be carried at In the spirit of ostentation or may proceed from a desire of so::' jiutifciation and be dictated by a wholly different feeling than love. It may be so likewise with the ' eacrifk-e of life. 4 4. "Love suffereth long, and is . kind." Love is alow to be roused to resentment. "Love envieth not" To covet good gifts is right; % to envy gifted persons is wrong "Love vaunteth not itself; is not ' puffed up." Love does not play the braggart, is not conceited. A man who is continually boasting * of himself has no inclination to love other people. All of his love < consumed by himself. 6. "Doth not behave himseif unseemly. Seeketh not its own; fe not provoked,* taketh not ac- count of evil." Love is not for- 4 getful of v : '" - '. ':.' not se;-k , Ha own imei-e.;.-, '. . :t':.- evU for granted, but is prone 10 ace the good which is in every- . thing. 6. "Rejoiceth not in unright- 1 ou&ness, but rejoiceth with the . truth." Love is never glad when then go wrong but rejoices when truth defeats calumny. Belief and Hop* 7. "Beareth all things, Be- lievth all things. Hopeth all things, endurvth all things.'' Love bears in silence all troubles. Love believes and hope; foi the best. Lov should motivate all that we do and think and say. . "Love never failetu: but whether there be prophesies, they hall be done away; whether there W tongues, they shall cease; whe- ther there be knowledge, it ."hall b done away." t. "For w know in part, and we CANADIAN OBSERVERS AT FIRST ARMY AIR MANEUVERS Service Corps t dian Grenadier the First Army. H. Dugal of the Voltigeurs de Queb ee, Major G. R. Elliott of the Royal Canadian Army , Major K. Hall pi the Midland Regiment Infantry and Captain C. E. Parish of the Cana- er Guards are pictured near Camden, S.C., where they are observing air maneuvers of prophecy in part; 10. but when that which is perfect is come, that which ia in part shall be done away. 11. When I was a child, I spake as a child, I felt as a child, I thought as a child: now that 1 am become a man, 1 have put away childish things." As a man puts away the things of a child, so will much that we now think so important be put away, when we are face to face with great realties. 12. "For now we see in a mir- ror, darkly; but then face to face: now I know in part; but then shall I know fully even as also 1 waa fully known.'' Our present knowledge of God ia dim; but we hall ace the Lord, even aa now he himaelf sees us. 13. "But now abideth faith, hope, love, these three; and the greatest of these is love." It if one thing to have faith in a per- son; it is much more to love that person. If love remains, hope and faith always will remain. It ia God'a abiding love that will make Heaven our eternal home. Training Programme For War Activities ilr. H. H. Kerr, Regional Di- rector of War Emergency Train- ing in Ontario, urges the imme- diate enrolment of men between the ages of 16 and 19 inclusive and 26 years up, to be trained in the mechanical trades to meet the pressing need of industry. They must be British subjects. Mn in the age group 20-25 inclusive, are not eligible for training un- less they can prove they are physi- cally unfit to serve in the armed forces. Radio Mechanic* While there has been an en- couraging response to the appeal THIS CURIOUS WORLD THE AAkSRATTONS OF BATSiUKE. THOSE C1= BtRCS, ARE BEING STUDIED BV THE NOT AWNV YEARS ASO, PEOPLE BELIEVED THAT PRCOUCED WARTS, CARRIED JEXVEL-S IN THEIR HEADS. POISONED INFANTS WITH THEIR. BREATH, HAD AAEOICINAL. VIRTUES, CAUSED RAIN IF STEPPED UPON, AND, IF KILLED, AFFECTED THE CXJALJTV OF COWS MILK THE. ^^A^3^JEy PtANTIS USED AS THE SPINES SERVE AS Ct&THES THE ancients believed that a toad brought good fortune to the bouse in whose new made cellar it took up its abode. Today we know that the toad does bring goovl fortune to the owner of the land it occupies, for experiments have- shown that the toad has an tnormous appetiV. o;id insects are his specialty. for men between the" age of 18 and 45 to train for Radio Mech- anics, there ia atiil room for men in the classes at the Toronto Cen- tral, Hamilton Westdale and Ot- tawa Technical Schools. Appli- cants must be British lubject*, must hav successfully completed Grade X of their secondary achool tducation and b prepared to en- liat in th R.C.A.F. at the com- pletion of their 24 weeks' course. Aa the need ia urgent, applicants are asked to nrol NOW in thU vital phase of the War Effort. Tool Room Improveri There art aome vacancies in '.f.e peciai Tool Room Improvers' Course being conducted at the Wastdale Technical School, Ham- ilton. ThU course is the only one of its typa and kind in Can- ada. It ia a general course in tool and dia making. It is ar- ranged and designed to produce efficient help in a tool room. The Tool Room Improvers' Course is of six months duration. Students to take this important course, must be sponsored by an Indus- try. Young Women Needed Many hundreds of young wo- men between the ages of IS and 35 are needed at once by aome of the larger industries engaged In vital war production. Married women of the aforementioned age, without dependents, are eligible. Special courses of training ajre now being conducted at Provincial Technical Schools. Other courses of training in- clude Machine Shop Practice. Ma- chine Shop Refresher. Bench work and fitting, drafting, weld- ing, electricity, Aircraft Undufi- trial) Radio, Aero Engine over- haul etc., as well as Pre-Eniist- ment Classes for the armed forcea and Army Tradesmen Classes for nlisted men. Subsistence allowances are pro- Tided while trainees are taking their respective courses. Applications for nrolment may b obtained from the Principals of Secondary Schools, Directors of training centres or from the Regional Director, War Emer- gency Training Programme, East Block, Parliament Buildings, To- ronto. Still Schickelgruber "The first indication of gen- ius in the present German Fueh- rer was when he changed his name from Schickelgruber to Hit- ler. What man could hope to rise from buoihood to chieftain- ship \vit;i sucu a u.une ^s t-.'..,^^- elgrubur'."' comments The Argo- naut But skur.k cabbage by any name is still skunk caboagre. ' \ t : Does every place on earth receive the same number of iavlicht hour* In a Tear? The Royal Air Force has been dropping millions of bogus ration cards over Geimany. The pur- pose is to disorganize the Ger- man rationing system. POP-Hey! Hey! I N9VER THOU6HT ANYTHING RADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE: From th King of Swing to the King of the Symphony. Present- in; Eugene Ormandy. versatile young conductor of the famous Philadelphia Orchestra, whose network 'guesting* brings him to millions of homes every year; whoee yearly concert* in Phila- delphia are the talk of the fine music world. And an added note: In an early December program. Mr. Ormandy will feature Bob Farnon's new Symphonic Work. Mr. Wi!liam Farnon to hia con- ferees in the world of musical art is Bob Farnon to million* of Canadian Radio listeners on the Happy Gang daily at two and on the Musical Beauty Box, Thursday's at nine D.S.T. (CBC network and CKOC). When Hedda Hopper appeared aa guest of Edgar Bergen't pro- gram a few weeks ago. and Char- lie greeted her with "Do you call that a hat or are you just absent- minded?" the wisecrack was a last-minute insertion, because Charlie (Bergen) had ad-libbed it at rehearsal and it went over big. Among those present recently at a special CKOC broadcast was Mr. B. Bhiminfeld of Hamilton; the occasion of the broadcast was the presentation to Mr. Blumin- feld of the sum of $233.00 which he earned in playing the "Share the Wealth" game. Every week throughout Canada there are many fortunate Share the Wealth winners! Listen In Saturday night 8.30 D.S.T., CKOC and CBC Net- work, and find oat huw you can play this fascinating radio game. Show is handled by Bert Pearl and Hugh BarJett and is lota of fun. To members of the Good Deed Club, whose radio meeting is ev- ery Saturday morning at 'J.45 D.S.T. over CKOC, every day la a day to do a Good Deed! But, with prospects of Santa's arrival, there is extra emphasis put on being a Good boy or a Good girl! The show is built around the youngsters, with their own dance orchestra choral ensemble and soloists; and each week a worth- while gift is given for the week's finest Good Deed! This "n that from 1150 on your dial: Running to an all time high is the tune You and I, on the Hit Parade, Sundays at 1.30 D.S.T. New Sunday feature on CKOC la Ray Bloch's Dominion Choir, heard at 4.45. Stories aren't DRAMA-tized on the Happy Gang they're GRAMA-tized by Bob Farnon. Yon probably taow as many of Bob's "Gram' 1 stories as I do but they're fun each day on the Happy Gang Monday through, Friday at 2 p.m. D.S.T. Record of the wee.-; A:-.y rec- ording of the Cowboys Sc OUR RADIO LOG TUHUXTO CKKB sok. cm. r CKCL SOVk, CH\ IlilOk l.S. .\KTWURKS W 1. U- >.U.'_. KrJ lUMk. WJZ vu.i . tiiue 770k WABC IC.B.S.I MXIk WOH M.u.v. 710k CAVim.4_> STATIO.N-. CPUS OWCB S4. UOUk CKOC Hamilton ur.Uk tll.ni. UauuIluB WMIk IKl'.i St. Calk. tlEJUk CVCK lootrr.l took CFCH .\orlh U>7 l^HIk CCX'O CkatBun (UUk Ct I'l. I.UU.KIU 157Uk CJCS tntlor<j 124Ok CVKC HilKBt III" ik CJli gault ate. M. l-MOk I Kill CKAC I HCO CK U B IKSO CKfC CH1.W jj L HuaLrval Ottawa llUIIIIIB, I.MJ r; Uraallonl Wlndur .oUk r.;uk IJlUk HT'ik UOk IJMIk SUUk L.9. TA1'1U> W KUK Uulmlu U4Mk \viivi Huvhraier 118Uk l.\* i. iiicianuii 700k WOV ^chcacCMl7 MUk KUK.V l'lll>liurmi 1U. ilk. WBK>- Hl.il MKUW H Jll ' hlOHCU UulluJu Uullulu IllltlUltf Unroll :->Ok J :<", JKT WAVK U>K OM. osl 1 u>\ . \l( UA.N It ... VVUtA WC All *V II, . v\ . n\ Uun.u UUHHIU KUMIU l.Vl .Ml 1/..UUI i. ... ; i ui V^MiUI JUUIII ir.. I -in (ud> fhlla. l.-.-Tui tluMun 1. VI. -.111 >. \ ark 1 I -^Jui GRIDIRON COACH HORIZONTAIv 1 Venerable football coach. 13 Bustle. 14 Instruments. 13 Rowing tool. 16 Connecting word. 17. Piece of armor. 19 BagUke part 31 Palm lily. 22 Fortified place 23 Fields. 25 To fare. 26 Ugly old woman. 29 Underground road. 91 Measure of area. 13 Catchword. 34 Small shield. M To refer. 39 Little one. 40 Dregs. 41 To dress. 42 Biblical priest 43 Malt beverage 44 At this place. 45 1 12 foot 48 Being. 49 Plural Answer to Previous Puzzle pronoun. 50 Pound (abbr. 1 ) 51 Shred. 53 Hops kiln. 54 Morindin dye. 56 Limb. 58 Feels contrition. 61 Short poem. 62 He is a of the open game of footbalL 63 He has for about fifty years, VERTICAL 3 Frenzy. 3 Opposed to even. 4 Therefore. 5 Asiatic sardine. 6 Death notice. 7 Neither. 8 Eagerness. 9 Person from Caucasus. 10 Unto. 11 Ridge. 12 Division of a school course. 16 He was an expert in his prime. 17 Company (abbr.). 18 Stewed fruit reBshes. 20 He is a or university coach. 24 Cozy. 27 Gelatin. 28 Discourse. 30 Tidier. 32 Soils of film. 35 Humming bird. 37 Sheltered place. 38 Twisted cord. 44 Cabin. 48 Credit (abbr.). 47 Rabbit 49 Bones. 50 To lick up. 52 To harmonize. 53 Indian. 55 Commanded. 57 Volume (abbr.). 59 Pair (abbr.). 60 North Carolina (abbr.). 61 Exclamation. ,1 MILLAR WATT STUPFE-D WITH