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I * DER FUEHRER'S FACE * Though he can't help his appearance, Wotta Puss, prize funny face of the New York Humane Society Shelter, has decided to do something about it. The cat with the Hitler face is joining the Navy as the pet of C. S. Cooper, stationed at Cape Girardeau, Mo. SUN DA V SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 48 THE MISSION OF THE CHURCH Matthew 18:15-17; Acts 1:8; 2: 42; 6:1-4; 11:27-30; 13:1-3; 1 John 1:3 GOLDEN TEXT. A. the Father hath ent me, even *o tend I you. John 20:21. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. The words here quoted from one of our Lord's discourses were uttered in the autumn of A.D. 29; Christ's last words be- fore His ascension, May 18, A.D. 30; Pente-cost occurred May 28 of the same year. The first deacons were appointed A.D. 36. The in- cident taken from Acts II occurred probably in A.D. 43, and Paul began his first missionary journey A.D. 47. First John was written approximately A.D. 90. PUce. Our Lord's words here quoted were spoken at Caper- naum; the first three passages from the book of Acts relate to instances occurring in Jerusalem. The incident of the collection fn our lesson occurred in the city of Antioch, far north in Syria, twen- ty miles inland from the Mediter- ranean coast on the Orontes River where also the event of the last passage from the book of Acts is to be placed. We do not know from what city John wrote his pistles, but it was probably Ephesus. Ministry of Reiteration 15. "And if thy brother sin against thee, go, show him his fault between thee and him alone: If he hear thee, thou hast gained thy brother. 16. But if he hear thee not, take with thee one or two more, that at the mouth of two witnesses or three every word may be established. 17. And if he refuses to hear them, toll it unto the church: and if he refuse to hear the church also, let him be unto thee as the Gentile and the publican." Jesus said, 'If thy brother sin, go, show him his fault,' charjre him with it. By no means in the jpirit of jealousy or judgment, but bring him to realize it as a fault, as sin. It is not enough to convince him that we count it as sin. Our business is to bring the man to see that he has sinm".i. And if an erring brother shall say to us when we go to him, I know it in the depth* of my soul, then we begin the ministry of restoration. Care of the Poor 1. "Now in these days, when the number of the disciples was multiplying, there avoso a mur- muring of the Grecian Jews against the Hebrews, because their widows were neglected in the daily ministration. 2. And the twelve called the multitude of the disciples unto them, and said, It is not fit that we should forsake the word of God, and serve taMcs. 3. Look ye out therefore, breth- ren, from among you seven men of good report, full of the Spirit and of wisdom, whom \vo may appoint over this business. 4. But we will continue stedfastly in prayer, and in the ministry of the word." As the Church grew in numbers, problems would also multiply. Here, in the mother church at Jerusalem the Greek- speaking Jews complained that the widows belonging to their part of the* community were being neg- lected by the church in the daily distribution of food, and other necessities for their comfort. The apostles realized the necessity of some arrangement to meet the ilifficulty. Seven men were chosen to distribute the common fund* and to care for the poor. Thus the apostles were free to carry their special function of teaching. Spirit of Charity 27. "Now in these days there came down prophets from Jerusa- lem unto Antioch. 28. And there stood up one of them named Aga- bus, and signified by the Spirit that there should be a great: famine o\vr all the world: which came to pass in the days of Clau- dius. 29. And the disciples, every man according to his ability, de- termined to send relief unto th brethren that dwelt in Judaea: 30. which also they did, sending: it to the elders by the hand of Barnabas and Saul." When Aga- bus prophesied that there should be a great famine over all th world, the Christians at Antioch at once determined to minister to their Jewish brethren. They rais- ed a sum, each contributing in proportion to his means, and then sent it by two delegates of high position in the church, none other than Barnabas and Saul, who de- livered it to the presbyters at Jerusalem. Guidance of the Holy Spirit 1. "Now there were at Antioch, in the church that was there, prophets and teachers, Barnabas, and Symeon that was called Niger, and Lucius of Cyrene, and Manaen the foster-brother of Herod the tetrarch, and Saul. 2. And as they ministered to the Lord, and fasted, the Holy Spirit said, Separate me Barnabas and Saul for the work whereunto 1 have called them. 3. Then, when they had fasted and prayed and laid their hands on them, they sent them away." The command was emphatic, and the church obeyed. Either at the end of the season of fasting, or after a special fast, there was a special service when after prayer hands were laid upon Barnaba* and Saul. By this action the church set them apart, committed them to the grace of God, and so dismissed them. The question arises who did this? The Holy Spirit was the real consecrator but no doubt the whole church took part in the service and dismissal. It is still the Holy Gho t who has charge of all mission work. He will still reveal His will, in the appointment of work and selection of men, to those who are waiting on their Lord in service and separation. In the fellowship of the Church, we must learn to wait more earnestly for the Holy Spirit's guidance in the selection of men and fields of labour, in the wakening of interest and the seeking of support: It is in the mission directly originated in much prayer and waiting on the Spirit that His power can specially be expected. Fellowship With God 3. "That which we have seen and heard declare we unto you also, that ye also may have fel- lowship with us: yea, and our fel- lowship is with the Father, and with his Son Jesus Christ." The apostle writing these words is one of the original twelve disciples, John, whom Jesus particularly loved. The Christian life is more than the individual life of the believer in Christ; it ia the life of a society, in which all believers have their place; it is the life of a body, of which each believer is a member; it is the life of a family, the family of God, of which each Christian is a member. The Church is not a mere luxury to the Chris- tian life ; it is essential to its com- plete development and expression. Then 1 is no more serious peril in the present day, so far as the spiritual life is concerned, than the gradual loss of the Church idea, and the comparative indif- ference of many very excellent THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson <5ROVViNi3 PLANT HAS" SEEN KNOWN TO RAISE A> WEIGHT OP ooo '9*2 Of *'P SERVICE. INC 3os FEATHERSTON, LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, WAS CURIOUS AS TO WHEN AND HOW MB BROKE HIS WATCH CRYSTAL, AND WHV IT CRACKED IN THS FORM OF A CAN ->ou TEUI_ win-UN IOO DE-3REES OF WHAT IS ABSOLUTE ZERO, THB JEWELERS FOUND DID IT, CAUSED BY PLACING A COLD WATCH IN A WARM POCKBT. T M. <HC. U. S. PAT. OFF. ANSWER: Absolute zero is approximately minus 460 degree* Fahrenheit. NEXT: Alabama's sea serpent. Christian people to any real fel- lowship in the Church. The Father and the Son take you into partnership with them. It U a fellowship of sympathy. Being; of one mind, in this part- nership with the Father and the Son, you are of one heart too. Seeing all things, all persons, and all events^ in the fight in which the Father and the Son see them, you are affected by them and to- wards them, as the Father and the Son are. Must Never Speak To Moslem Women Booklet Give* Advice To U. 3. Soldiers In Africa American soldiers in North Af- rica were forbidden even to speak to a Moslem woman, lest they Im- peril the whole campaign. A booklet warned them to put aside all preconceived notions and Ideas about women In Africa, that the "most innocent word" to a Moslem woman U an insult to Moslem men. "There ia no Arab custom which must be respected more complete- ly than their attitude toward wo- men," it said. "The difference be- tween peaceful and friendly rela- tions with the natives on the one hand and serious difficulty on the other may depend on whether or not every single one of us under- stands and respects th very spec- ial outlook the Moslem have toward women. "You must not talk to Moslem women. Never, under any circum- stances. The most innocent word addressed to a Moslem woman is considered an insult bitterly re- sented by all Moslem men. Serious Warning "If an Arab asks you to his house, the women in the house are confined to their quarters. If any- thing is said or done by you which would make the Moslem men feel you have shown disrespect for their women, there will be no limit to their righteous indignation. "Regarding Moslem women, you must put aside all your precon- ceived notions and Idaas. You must remember your conduct to this matter may decide t'he fate of the campaign. "Remember this at ;ill times. It is a most serious warning." The booklet in other respects was similar to one issued to Unit- ed States forces going to Britain. It contained a geographical sketch of the landing area, customs, liv- ing conditions and many do's and don'ts. It told the Americans not to think of themselves as conquer- big heroes, but as good-will am- bassadors, always remembering that the French and Americana are traditional friends. THE BOOK SHELF NO SURRENDER By Martha Albrand By day, Ruis van Uinnekom was an official in the Netherlands De- partment of Justica a tool in the hands of his Nazi superiors, a Quisling hated and despised by his countrymen. By night, he became Hendrili Loemcn, an important keystone in the Dutch underground movement, lashing out against the Nazi* by whose side he worked during- the day. * Udis loved Holland as much a* he loved life itself, as much as he loved hii pretty American wife, who tried vainly to understand how he could serve in the camp of the enemy. But the choice was not hi*. The Nazis commandeered him to carry out their plans. Unable to reveal his double identity to his best friend or even to his wife, Ruin plays his dangerous (fame mur- ders a German officer and then helps the Nazis to hunt the mur- derer .' No Surrender . . . By Martha Albrand . . . McClelland & Stewart . . . Price $2.50. RADIO REPORTER BT REX FROST LISTEN TO "COUNTRY NEWS" Itrns of Interest From Ontario Weekly Newspapers EACH SUNDAY AT 2 P.M. CFRB 860 on your dial According to all information available "quiz" programmes itill continue to draw tremendous lis- tener interest. Among the most popular "quiz" shows is the pro- gramme known as "Truth or Con- sequences" a feature of the Na- tional Broadcasting Company. It's one of those performances which can always be depended upon to get a laugh. If you don't answer th question correctly, there's no alternative . . . you pay the "con- sequences" . . . and in thinking up the "consequences" they certain- ly go places and do things. On Saturday, November 28th, "Truth or Consequences" will originate in Toronto, and will give Canadian quiz artists an opportunity to trot their wares. The show ia not heard directly in this Dominion from Canadian Stations. You'll have bo tune in WHEN, Buffalo 8.30 to 9 p.m. * For several weeks, genial Todd Russell one of whose bids for radio fame was in the role of M.C. in CFRB's morning eyeopener "The Yawn Patrol" has been tour- ing Canada as partner in Claire Wallace's breezy conversational show "They Tell Me." Now that the original road show is com- pleted Todd Russell is returning to re-join the regular announcing staff of CFRB, Toronto. Claire Wallace's new partner will be Jaffray Ford. Of special interest to members of the fair sex will be the con- cluding program of a C.B.C. series "War Womanpower" which has been heard Fridays commencing at 4.18 p.m. for a number of weeks. The final broadcast in this series < scheduled for November 27th and will bring to the air waves a woman broadcaster whose voice ia known all over Canada . . . Mrs. Mattie Rotenberg, who is a typical Canadian wife and mother and practices the common sense she preaches. Mrs. Rotenberg, capable home manager and mother of five lovely youngsters ha* found time to become a leader in club life, as well as a director of a progressive school. Since * war she has been attached to th staff of the Department of Physio* of Toronto University. Her dU- cussion which will be aired ove C.B.C. Stations, including CBL will describe the sorry lot of the women workers of Germany. * Ernest Seitz, Canadian com- poser who wrote the popular mel. ody "The World is Waiting for the Sunrise" has passed another radio milestone of success. The Ernest Seitz Musicale is one of the longest established weekly commercial programmes on th Canadian air. Last Sunday Ernest Seitz celebrated his 300th pro- gramme, and his tenth year as a radio artist when he appeared be- fore a C.B.C. microphone at hi usual 1.30 afternoon piano recital. Congratulations Ernest. * One might logically expect some tall excitement and a bit of extravagant furore when the three fighting services stage their big show in the "Comrades in Arms" series,' C.B.C. and CFRB, Friday. November 27th at 10.1." p.m. The lads in khaki, in navy blue and air force blue are cook- ing up a tumultuous reception for two certain parties who mad* their debut a couple of years ago in the "Carry on Canada" series. You'll remember them, no doubt . . . Adolf and Benito. Yes they'll . be back for certain on the abov date. And speaking of events in northern Africa, it isn't generally recognised that Canadian radio was the medium through which ^h first news of the landing of American troops was flashed to the world. Correspondents of press u ;<1 radio from all parts of the world were called to the Whit House in Washington at o'clock in the evening, Saturday, Novem- ber 7th. to hear the .lews. Lesa chan three minutes later the C.B.C. Newsroom beat every other medium of world publicity to th punch by hurtling this greatest of all recent news stories into the ether. TINY ANIMAL HORIZONTAL I Insect-lik animal. 8 It belongs to the order 12 Salt 'of oleic acid. 14 Numeral termination. 15 Note in scale. 17 Flaxen fabrics. 19 Tsetse fly. 20 Piece of pasteboard. 22 Something very inflammable. 24 Three. 26 Indolent. 28 And. 30 Half an em. 31 Basement. 32 Vagabond. 34 East Indian plant. 35 To run away. 37 Alleged fore*. 39 Rodent. 40 Purple shrub. 41 Fiber knots. 43 From. 44 To gasp. Answer to Previous Puzzle 45 Public auto. 47 Sudden declines. 53 Musical term. 54 It with four pairs of legs. 56 Narcotic. 38 First ton* of minor scale 60 Those who espy. 62 Perishes with hunger. 64 Animal* that neit 66 It spins of silk. VERTICAL 2 Roof ol mouth. 3 To fare. 4 Measure of length. 5 Repeats. 6 Solar disc. 7 To rupture. '8 Court (abbr.). 9 Skirt edge. 10 Tidy. 11 To habituate. 13 Cuckoo". 16 Seed coverings 18 Compass point (abbr.). 20 It make* silky for Ita eggt* 21 Grief. 23 Insurgent, 25 It catch* ia its web. 27 Prepaxad lettuce. 29 Bulb 33 Grinding tooth. 36 Wainscoted. 38 To degrade 42 Reduces to pulp. 46 HumorotH sketch. 48 Opposite of gain. 49 Above. 50 Haze.. 51 Footway. 52 Heavenly body. 54 Small cyst. 55 To view. 57 Before. 59 Onager, 61 Railroad (abbr.). 63 Musical term. POP Pop Prefers the Other Kind By J. MILLAR WATT YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT GOOD, CLEAN PUN IS, POP WHAT GOOD IS