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- i i SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON HOW FOUR MEN OUTSMARTED THE JAPS BIBLE TEACHINGS ON WINE'S DECEITFULNESS Proverb. 20:1; 23:29-35; Matthew 24:45-51 GOI.DEN TEXT At the !at it biteth like a serpent, and sting- eth like an adder. Proverb* 23:32. Memory Ver Children, obey your parents. Colossians 3:20. The Lesion In Iti Setting Time The book of Proverbs was written somewhere between 1000 B.C. and 1025 B.C. Our Lord's words on the Mount of Olives were uttered Tuesday, April 4, A.D. 30. Place The book of Proverbs may have been written in the City of Jerusalem; the parable taker from our Lord's discourse wa.s uttered on the Mount of Olives opposite and east of Jerusalem. Sorrow* of the Heart "Who hath woe? Who hath sorrow'.' Who hath contentions'.' Who hath complaining? Who hath wounds without cause? Who hath redness of eyes? They that tarry long: at the wine; they that ( go to seek out mixed wine." The trouble here spoken of strictly anxious care, complaint; the wounds are wounds received in causeless or wholly unprofitable disputes such as come of the brawls of drunken men. Mixed wine is that which is flavored with aromatic spices that increase its stimulating properties. It Bring* a Sting "Look thou not upon the wine when it is red. when it sparkleth in the cup.when it goeth down smoothly." , The whole sentence blends the attractiveness to the senses of the wine in color, effer- vescence and taste. At the last it biteth Ifu- a serpent, and stingeth like an ad- der. Thine eyes shall behold strange things." Did wine bite first, who would touch it? Did Satan present the cup in his own naked form, who would dare to take it? If poison was seen in the cup, who would venture upon it? Yet is the poison less dan- gerous because it is unseen? Th adder'* sting is concealed, yet mo.*t fatal. Th Sene* Stupified "And thy heart shall utter per- verse things. Yea, thou shalt b* a* he that lieth down in the midst of the sea, or a he that lieth upon the top of a mast." When a man \a intoxicated his word* often become boastful, arrogant, brutal and sometimes false. This verse stresses the drunken man's lota "f fituess and complete in- capacity to take care of himself. He cannot estimate dangers. T'K> very instinct of self-preservation has forsaken him. The Tyranny of Desire ''They have stricken me. siialt thou say. and I was not hurt; they have beaten mi-, and I ava felt it not: when shall I awake. 1 I will soek it yet agait;." Tiie tyranny of a desire which awakes into full capacity before tlv of the man doe?, and the inevit- at>!o will which in spite of all br.iises and discomfort! yields .it once to the overmastering >i. . imiko the tragedy of a drunk- ard's life. There comes a ]>oint in indulgence when the craving set'ins to escape fror. the control of the will altogether. Two Kind* of Sfrsanl* 'Who then is the faithful and wise servant, whom his lord hath set over his household, to ifive them their food in due season? Hlossod is that servant, whom i'.is lord when he conu-th shall find so doinjr. Verily I say unto you. that he will set him over all tha: he hath. Hut if that evil son a::'. shall say in his heart. My lord tarrieth; and shall begin to beat hus fellow-servants, and shall eat and drink with the drunken; tha lord of that servant shall con-.*, in a day when he i'\|ve:eth not, and in an hour when he kr.ow- eth not, and shall cut him asun- der, and appoint his portion with the hypocrites: there shall be the weeping and -the cnmhini; of tevth." The word household su.;.. the picture of a great house, :rid one Lord: and of all those in the house under His control, as think- ing of His interests, while sen- ing under His command. He used the wor.l that indicated the lc<va principle in service, the tender healinjr ministry that only grow* out of love. Now. in the par.ib!e we sea two attitudes. First that of the faithful and wise servant. His attitude is simply that of bring- ing forth meat in due season, and feeding the rest: the attitude of caring for all the other mem- - >ers of the household durmg th lord's absence, for the saka of the absent lord. But there is another servant here, and .K's.is apeak* of him as "that evil serv- ant." He says, "My lord tar- reith." He is not returning yet: uui with that sense of the Mas- ter's absence, he turns to evil courips within the household, beating his fellow servant* In- stead of feeding and caring for Marooned for 10 months on Jap-held New Britain Liiand, tr.re* U. S. airmen and an Australian volunteer rifleman they met in tha' jungle have been returned to an Allied base after an epic rescue. They built a camp at the edge of the jungle, top, and were making a boat for escape when a. U. S. bomber flew over, discovered them and took this picture. A few nights later an Australian flying boat landed by flares and picked up the four men. j RADIO REPORTER FROST Few of us in Canada appre- ciate the significant part that radio has played in Europe to- wards moulding the fortunes (or should we more properly call them misfortunes?) of that un- happy continent in the years prior to the outbreak of the war. Commencing in 1923 the Italian radio has been blasting out propa- ganda against the democracies for home and foreign consump- tion. In li>33 Germany follow- ed suit. Immediately upon the coming to power of Hitler a most elaborate system was set up for broadcasting the principles of the Nazi creed. Thousands upon thousands of loudspeaker sys- tems had been erected in Ger- man cities and towns whereby people would be regaled with Fuehrer worship as they passed along the streets. This radio and public address system sup- plemented the networks of Ger- man stations which hourly ham- mered the supposed glories of German National Socialism into the home. Regimentation by radio played a part no less im- portant than that imposed upon the people of Germany ay the (lojtapo, the military and other implement* of the Nazi machine. What of the post-war world? Can this vast enemy radio mech- anism be turned to good account in consolidating the poaco .' Po- litical leaders of the L'nited Nations believe it can, and o them; turning a^ide to th<i com- panionship of drunken men, in- stead of standing :n the place of loyalty ;o the absent lord. In the parable we have two results. When the lord returns, the serv- ant who Las l >ccn l>>yul t<> th* service o.' '. 'o fellow servants, for the sake vf his absent lord, is promoted and put into the place of a new authority; while the evil servant : cut asu-: i -v ;r i cast out. NEW BISHOP Tr.i- Very Tlo\. Join M.A.. IV P.. who was HUMCntad as Anglican Bishop of Montreal last week. they are panning co use thi elaborate system when the war is over to sell back to the Ger- man people their own souls and their own freedom. Mrs. H. M. Aitken, the familiar CFRB personality, who for so n-.uny year;* no* has brought morning listeners new. items culled from the world of wom- en's activities, recently dropped ba into Toronto. Her -Wartime Conservation Program ceiling with every branch o household affairs, iroin wartime cooking economies tc the revamping of tlie wardrobe, is taking her far and wide across the Dominion. Mrs. Aitken- says that one o: th mo*t i. -.spiring armies of :'.rr spe- . . . wartime assignment is the tremendous enthusiasm she meets eterywhvri:. The women of Can- .1 .i :ir anxious to do their part within the home an welt as on the war production line. Mrs. Aitken told us that in Quebec Province so many wor ; flocked to several of the ha' engaged for her demor.strati-v.-- of war- time food and clothing economy that it was necessary often to have police on hand to marshal the crowds. Ir. #pite </f her trav- els Mrs. Aitken still maintains her link with her many radio friends . . . you can hear her discuss the international work in which she Ls now ensaseJ by tuning in the program "Soldier's Wife." It's heard over the nation- al network of CBC and aJ*o CFRB. Toronto. Monday through Fridays 11.30 n .:::. o Following aior.i* the t .".-- o of wartime int-."v-- t .u'tivitv is motif broadcast every Saturday morning 12 noon until 12.45 from CFRB known aj Red, Whit* and Blue. Bring-ing sparkle and a humarou* and hunoan angle to th various topics of diteuaaion is your old frien.i Maurice Bod- ington. Each w^ek "Bod" wel- comes a gues>t to his Red, White and Blue microphone and in thu way vrar workers in the home, in in<iary and agriculture are able to exchange and glean new ideas for the furthering of their war services and chanties. There's music, too "Bod" spe- cializes in the songs and melo- dies the boys in the armed forces say they like to hear. Audienct surveys reveal that this is one of CFRB's mot popular daytime programs. Summertime usually sees many popular radio favorites taking a vacation. Of programs which have left the air in recent weeks hardly any has found more ex- pressions of regret than. An:o V Andy. The latest news, how- ever, is that Freeman Gosien and Charles Correll. originators of the fajned radio black-faced team, will be back in the fall. Apparently they've sigr.ed up for a weekly half hour program in which they will also- make lib- eral use of gruest stars. Full particulars have r.-jt yet been revealed but it looks as though the Columbia Broadcast-ire Syi- tem will carry the series. It goes without saying that they'll receive a warm welcome. ORIENTAL NATION Whale Meat Tastes Like Tender Beef Large Supply Available May Solve Meat Shortages T'.kalook. :-'.-. - his chops over a wha! st<?aic. is ;n':"rr:n:r sonif:hi!:g a'>out he *'!io lausli* It-' '.r:*'.. s ' -- The pa:-fa>:- \ ICibloona - > has sae<?r<?'l a: :m aortuern co<js- ia's r-ari 1 .'* bJt!i:-j. .i?p-a - m I * point o( becoiiiini a convr w!u> meat. It .i.l surie-i in W.i- where the office of ih* co-ordin- a tor of fUlieri^s of the department of tie -otarior repealed \'. had 3J choice recipes for tra^if-'mns b*!e to the fjuirly Jiaaer :al):r-. Th- I'aiiadian fisherie* deparv meat r*cU*d tha; C'-iuaUiaiis a;* whal-j meat in th K - . \\"<r. Rich in Vitamin* T ikuooi aad Uij rac- are i ' - iug adv*rtis*iueat o t!i Tirtuaa of wiii'.e. seai. w;il-ij and IUndrt m-.i 1 . They ear uo green too-1 froru oue ^jneratioa ;o anotarr j ! spiaaca is &s reaiore as Zanzibar. IV.:- -h-y pruiper with pros:- at !t? ieailh whea a whale ! V >o or Jrtfts ashore. Eskimo rcduraace and stxvi nature souiethliijt to marvel a;. Tha - - s ^.ly the w:Ui-?< pacfc ' . .i.:rn. V-; .1:1 indication of ta# al:!ios; I ,- mi tf whale THE CASE OF BOOB SMITH (A Leaflet on The Loan, by Stephen LeacoclO ' tare r > let ^ :!i out of the loan. If - l:k j >. v . rate - th-* way he looks at it h'.n:<elf. Y.>u kn . >.-. ' : you k:io>w h-'< all rish;: wouldn't hurt a f'y: :n ;':ict I'.e uevc-r ha.<. Vi.\. you see. this loa.r. stuff is out of th >r> --'ion for him bv down already h*'s explained k to ma himself to rock bottom. T.ik tli* question at cigars. Btx>b sink>-s h'-e-* cigars a day; slwaj i 'MS: '''..t th^n those three i-ii.ir^ ir^ "Irs on* luxury." that'i t'.i* way he put !t himself his on luxury. H< *mokes good cUars !>ecuis a poor ciicar. says Boob, is poor economy: weakens the *><ioui aud wt-.ikens the tasti* for rh next one. If a man smoked ch^ap cisars. ht'J soon quit smok- iiiit. A* matter of fact you can't tell what you've getting til! you pay fifteen cents for a cigar, and If you want ivally to know, you have to pay twenty cents, or for d-xnl certainty, twenty-tire. But .ui> AV where K is matter of man's oue luxury, that keeps him woik : :u. therf's uo seasa in cut- ting it out. Boob goei to moving pictures three tim^s s wek. But that asaia I* 'lit* oa tliversioa." H has ao iesn'l - ' ' ' !u- : -.i he - f - ^ Of 1 1 k good mo' j ' - '' : t . ,, 'he ::--\' titll* :< *>> < iM ' It's like wa> round. Take t; - > ; :eslton of Boob's l!KlUt y y.vir about this Boob sets a - - i - >'' one. something privty r!.is~y ' ^ , ^ i mil he wants It to !oo'; pretty V.iok i'-'ca'.ise that :< admit' : h ; < .'re .'Vr.i . - H" s-"ts no other suit till the fall. Th' voar h* may eUi'.er .jet a -'" pepper and sa'' '.**.><! a:v! wear it with a jsprani 1 :-!! or a sof th ; .'.'.k;;i.i:. And in any IM< friemis have crown to exr*vt \ r o' him so there you -i:-e Mind you, .is 1 s.iy i; has i;i: every'.Jii'ijr ?lse to rook bottom. H*'j i-.i; off his subscrip- tion to th Boy S '-rj: and the Ch-.Mren's Hospital, and the iv.r' and l>umb, and he'* not s^ii'l'iiu ais aiice to *clum! any more. In fact he's made all the sacrifices We'll hav* to let Boob out. But vou'l! s<>! lii: -;i '.he parade In his spring stilt. HORIZONTAL 1 Insensible. 5 Depicted country. 9 Jail. 13 Sufficient IS Age IS Inland. 17 Shop. 18 Becomes dull. 20 Toward. 21 Angry. 23 International language. 24 Cereal grain. 25 Dry. 27 Dryer. 30 Far away. 33 Snare. 35 Opinions. 36 Song. 38 Neither. 40 Erbium (symbol). 41 Yes. 43 Seize. 45 Caper. 47 Nothing. 49 Below (prefix). 52 Stearruhip (abbr.). 54 Compass point Answer t* Previous Puzzle 5o Active. 58 Three threes 59 Selected (abbr.). 60 It is an kingdom. 65 Let it stand 66 Its capital is . 67 Minute particle. VERTICAL 1 Bird's home 2 To. 3 Low. 4 It threater.5 China's hfe- line. the 5 Junior high (abbr.). 6 Fruit. 7 Bui-bed veapon 8 Girl's nickname. 9 Oath. 10 On tr.e 11 Geaui ci trees 12 For tea. 22 Notie 26 Lair. 28 That thin<. 29 Half an em. 30 Aviator. 31 Distant 32 Measurt of area. 242000 pounds. 37 RecLning. 39 Raced. 42 Editor (abbr.). 44 Receptacle. 46 Bone (comb, form). 48 Camera's ey*. 49 Coins of depicted nation. 50 One. 51 Well. 53 Its chief export. 56 Soak flax. 57 Is (Latin). 60 Exclamation of joy. 61 Note of scale. 62 Near. 64 Doctor of Medicine - jtva.lao t? f waated. official* - i ! A.iales w*re uk-ja 3i".'.:ii: L'ol iaibu waal<*r y^aj ou-j of th poor-ac *ja. J;T! la 1341. 3JS wer tal TU* wi.a'.-}* my run to : ur ir^!-.^-. aud BIOS: o: :Jxi. Las; y^ir *oa.e ci'.oa . i ..V3 >'" halloas o( ail. 134 toa m-"!! !:'.: ii)5 tons of frUlier .v.l as :->r tb '.da'.* Tukalo has a frind in ou fi A "Howler* - - oi^i '. -choolUoy lOwU - Sir \Vii'er Ra J whale M-Mt "tastes mor* likt b ttuui '.:'. fisii. i' "::> :<Ii $U<Sr oars* In ttfX" L-A Vt it rai j:u a -J :u-Nia:'ai "f -aras su.. --l !ady rid ".t oa a, A.-1 ' ' Sr-tf bo'.il - lady, aad sin:; .t t WAS :-..jn# otlHr -u Q'.vra Eiiia:.vii Quickly * ^ ' < -.'-h.y -.Jerai . :d a-N-. :ie ^.'1 Haul : -..vl y pens*', -xz ''J meaofl. ed this Q our* '.roit*. - ."*l ^he Q^-rei w ,-a I xl, yo-1 r ' LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher i \ ~~~~ 'Hi* ftb*r' * movie uher." POP That's All They Spoil PAR By J. MILLAR WATT VES Sit?- BUT IT DOtSNT /VVATTEB? - Wfc ASEN T MAVIN& / BKOTM!