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rly A oes . i aa -- rg el, WN Ciel i at gn a Pr a -- een EE ---- ra ----.-- Sh % A - ~ ---- : aI A i, A A, Sm Fa ) LESSON XII. KEEPING THE BODY STRONG (A Personal Aspect of Temperance) Mark 6:53-56; Judg. 13:12:14; 1 Cor. 3:16,17; Rom, 12:1, 2 Golden Text.--Now therefore be- ware, 1 pray thee, and drink no wine nor strong drink, and .eat not.any unclean thing. Judg. 13:4, THI; LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.--The events recorded by Mark took place in April, A.D. 20. The birth of Samson occurred near B.C. 1201. Paul:-wrote his epistle to the Corinthians about A.D, b9, and his epistle to the Romans within a year or two of that time. Place.--The events in Mark occur- --rxed on the plain of Gennesaret. Sam- son was born in Zorah, a village about twenty miles in a straight line west of Jerusalem... Corinth was one of the great cities of southern Greece, and Rome was, of. course, the capital of the world. 53. And when they had crossed over, It was in returning from the eastern side of the Sea of Galilee that Christ and his disciples were overtaken by a storm which is de- scribed in the preceding seven verses. They came to the land unto Gennes- aret. This is a semi-elliptical plain on the western shore of the Sea of . Galilee, about three miles long and something more than a mile wide. a place of unusual fertility and beauty. And moored to the shore, i.c.,, they anchored to the shore -of Gennesaret. 54. And when they were come ont of the boat, straightway the people knew him. lealing Sick Bodies 55. And ran round about that whole region, and began to carry about on their beds those that were sick, where they heard he was. What is made emphatic in this pas- save is not the people's faith so much as their need. 56. And wheresoever he entered, into villages, or into citles, or into the country, they laid the sick in the market-places. And besought him that they might touch if it were but the border of his garment: and as many as touched him were made whole: See also Mark 5:27; Acts 5: 16; 19:11, 12, The garment was the outer robe, the tallith worn over the tunic. At each corner was a tassel with a thread: or ribbon of blue. There was no virtue in the garment of Christ itself, and hundreds could touch the garment, without faith, and receive no blessing whatever. Christ simply honored the faith of these people by healing them when they manifested such faith by eager- ly attempting to come¢ near him that they might but touch the border of his garment. . ~ _ Instructions for Diet (Judges: Chapter 13) 12. And Manoah said, Now let thy words come to pass: what shall be the ordering of the child, and how shall we do unto him? 13. And the angel of Jehovah said unto Manoah, -Of ~all~that I said unto the woman" let her beware. 14. She may not eat of anything that cometh of the vine, neither let her drink wine or strong drink, nor eat any unclean thing; all that I commanded her let her ob- serve. In the carlier part of this chapter we are told that an angel of the Lod had appeared to the wife of Marncah, -announcing that she would have a son who should be a Nazirite unto God all the days of Lis life, and who would "begin to de- liver Israel out of the hand of the Philistines." In making this an- nouncement the angel had told her to drink neither winé nor strong drink, and not to eat any "unclean thing. It shoula be carefully noticea that not only was the Nazirite himself not to drink strong drink, but the mother of the one who was to live under a Nazirite vow all of his life was told to refrain from drinking any strong drink from the time of the concep- tion of the child' to the day of his birth. The" questioh naturally arises as to why men separated unto God for particular priestly work should re- frain from strong drink, and the ans- 'wer is that.it clouds their minds and inflames their hearts in such a way hat neither their thoughts, nor their purposes, nor- their acts, can be truly holy when under the influence of such beverages. Temple of God 16. Know ye not that ye are a temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? 17, If any man destroyeth the temple of God, him shall God destroy; for the tem- ple of God is holy, and such are ye. Paul is speaking in this chapter of the responsibility of ministers, of hose who are building the Christian difice, which building is the temple i God. A temple is a house in 'hich God dwells; and therefore, it s added, vate in you." This indwelling of the Spirit constitutes each believ- ér, every separate church, and the church Scriven, the temple of A-C 'never vice versa. care not, "and that the Spirit of God - God. As in the ancient Jewish tem- ple, in its inmost recess, the Sheki- nah, or glory of God, was constant. ly present, and conferred . on the building its awe-inspiring power, and rendered any profanatibn of it a di- rect offense to God, so does the Holy Spirit dwell in the cnurch, and the profanation of this temple by false doctrine is sacrilege. A Living Sacrifice 1. I beseech you therefore, breth- ren, by the mercies of God. Through- out preceding chapters of Romans the mercies of God have been unfolded. These mercies include God's love for men, his grace toward men, the send- ing of his Son, who 1s the very righteousness of God, to men, that men might be justified in God's sight, the death which Christ died as' a propitiation for our sins, the new life which we have in Jesus Christ, the indwelling of the Holy Spirit, the access that is ours to the Father in prayer, our sonship and co-heirship with Christ, our present sanctifica- tion, our future glorification, and all the hope of the life to some, togeth- er with a consciousness that every- thing works together for good to those that love God, from whose love nothing will ever be able to separate us; these are the mercies of God which should prove the motive power of our life. God's mercy comes first and our consecration afterwards, To present. This is a term associated with gifts for the temple. This action is purely volun- tary. Your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable to God. Sacrifices in the Old Testament were presented after the death of these sacrifices. Our body is"to be a living sacrifice, i.e., utterly life which is lived in these bodies. Which is your spiritual service. It is to be noted that in the margin of the Revised Version the word here translated "spiritual" is said to mean, literally, "belonging to the reason." Consecration is intellectual as con- trasted with the uninteliggnt offering "of the animal in the Jewish sacri- fices. Unworldly Attitude 2. And be not fashioned to this world, In° verse 1, we have, as it were, the positive aspect of conse- cration, and in this verse we have, as it were, the negative aspect. The word here translated "fashioned" means outward conformation. We then, to conform to the world in its worldliness, either in our life, or our conversation, or our pleasures. But be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind. The word here translated "transformed" is the very word used in the account of the transfiguration of bur Lord (Matt, 17:2). Here it has a far deeper significance than the preced- ing word "fashioned," and refers to that which is essential and real, the very inner part of one's being, To be a new creature in Christ is"to have a-new-mind.... That ye.-may..prove what is good and acceptable and per- fect will of God. purification is to make the intellect, which is the seat of moral judgment, true and exact in judging all spirit- ual and moral questions. To prove means to prove and approve, to test and attest, By daily consecration we prove that God's will is good and ae- ceptable and perfect. Youngest Soldier "Boy" Martin, 15, Seaforth Highland Regiment, the youngest soldier on the British roster, right, stands inspection. in 'Glasgow, Scotland, prior to sailing for service ini China. devoted to God in the "The result of this member of the. Famous Portrait Brought To Life At Fair 53 The famous painting of Madame Recamier is brought to life. at the British Industries Fair in London, England, with Iris Leslie, at left, posing as the noted French charmer, Child's Intelligence May Grow With Environment Scientist Says 1Q 's Not Fixed-- | It May Go Up Or Down -- Whole Concept of Intelligence Must Be Reformulated. The 1Q--short for intelligence quo- tient as measured by standardized tests--is a variable element in the composition of a human being, it was pointed out in a recent paper by Beth L. Wellman of the Iowa Child Welfare Research station at Iowa City. It was once the opinion of most psychologists that the IQ was fixed. that, for instance, a child who had a low mental rating would never rise above it, and vice versa. It isn't so, Prof. Wellman insists, for "there is now no escape from the fact that children's 1Q have possibilities _of change over practically the whole range from genius to feebleminded- ness." = ~~ Slip Back To Moron Style Her paper was illustrated with charts showing increases in genius levels by children once average in 1Q and others decreases from average to feeblemindedness. Thus, she said, our whole concept of intelligence must be reformulated. " "The demonstration of these: changes," she "explained, "forces us to abandon the idea of an innate un- changeable intelligence and to enter- tain the idea that children may change in almost any amount." "Race Intellectually Undernourished Further, she-added .that "a func- tional view of intelligence does not conflict with the acknowledgment that there is a biological basis for be: haviour," but, observes that the changes have been' demonstrated to be due to environmental conditions. "Socially," she concluded, "such changes have far-reaching implica- tions. Ixtreme upwara changes are beneficial to the. child and to society, Eventually we may be led to the con- clusion that as a race we are at pres- ent intellectually undernourished." The paper was read before the edu- ~cational section of the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science. Plan to Uncover 'Asia Minor City American Savants Will Dig to Find the 2,000-Year-Old Ruins Of Ancient Van. ° A little band of ditch diggers an- nounced last week they would. dig in- to Asia Minor in the hope of finding new information on the Bible story of how the world began. They are scientific ditch diggers-- archeologists of Brown and Pennsyl- vania universities--and their ditches will be dug this summer into the 2,000-year-old ruins of the ancient® City of Van. . Prof. Robert P. Casey, of Brown's department of Biblical literature and one of the leader of the expedition, and his associates looked for '"discoveries as important as any in Asia Minor to date, includ- ing those of the recent Hittite digs." New Light on Bible Stories "If a sufficient number of ancient writings can be found," he - said, "translations may be possible which would give the history of the king- dom and reveal the now sketchy story of international jealousy, con- flict and conquest that marked the opening, of centuries of the first mil- Ienium." Knowledge of the language use: by the people of Van, the professor explained, might shed light on the historical background of the Old Testament's Book of Genesis as well as the Book of Kiugs. Once A Trade Centre The City of Van, tyade centre on the earavan routes which crossed the known world 25 centuries ago, was destroyed by conoueiing Scythian armies aliout 600 B.C. Huge ust mounds which now cover the ruins are northeast of Angora, three miles outside the modern City of Van. "only a few months. chairman Safe Driver Must Have Road Sense Importance of a Driver's Ability to Judge Correctly and to Be Prepared For the Unexpected. It has often been remarked that no driver of a motor vehicle can be considered to be a safe driver unless and until he has acquired a high or- der of road sense, writes a corresp- ondent in the Glasgow Herald: But a question that has. never been easy to answer is: "What is road sense?" The most direct reply I have heard, the simplest definition, is that road sense is the ability to put two and two together and to use the total as the key to the solution of a road problem! } But such a definition tells nothing, even though it has some underlying truth. For myself, I would venture to define road sense as the ability of =a driver to judge correctly, by ex- perience of signs and portents ra- ther than by direct evidence, when danger threatens and how it can be avoided, or when and where there is no danger despite its seeming to ex- ist, Road sense is not derived from, lengthy experience alone. I have known men and women who have been driving for years without ac- quiring it to any greater extent than other people who have been motorists Experience is, however, an essential clement; but equally, if not nore, important is keen observation and recollection of cause and effect. A driver posses- sing road sense will instinctively realise that when such-and-such a thing happens--a perfectly innocuous occurrence of itself maybe--it will probably be followed by some situa- tion representing either a danger or an opening for safely--on, again, no _danger_at all, _ Uncanny Foresight FL A driver possessing road sense will . often surprise his passengers (even though they also may be owner- drivers) by his seemingly uncanny foresight.' Inexperienced motorists while de-_ sirous of acquiring road sense must, while driving carefully, cultivate the habit of watching other road users and things seen on or néar the road, and making mental note of what they are prone to do or omit to do in vari- ous circumstances, both of their own initiative 'and as a result of what other people in front or to either side of them do or fail to do. - The Deal Island lighthouse in Tas- mania, 957 feet above sea level and probably the highest in the world, is to have electrical equipment giving a beam of 1,000, 000 candlepower in place of the'present 38,000 candle: power acetylene lamp. Makes London Vicit I'amon De. Valera, President of Eire, formerly the Irish Free State, arrives "in London foi a conference to dis= cuss conclusions drawn from former visits to the Iinglish Capital. characteristics she feels her program "Ask Another" presents a new game to radio listen- ers on Fridays 10 to 10.30 p.m., over CFRB. The new gag is known as Pond's What Have"I Got. A rather hazy description of things is given by some member of the cast, and it's up to the audience to guess what is meant, For Example--I have two parallel lines crossing another two parallel lines, and a bunch' of x's and o's-- what have I got? Obviously (?) a game of X's and O"s.. If any of our readers have any such stuff to offer --just address it to Pond's, CFRB Toronto. The regular business of asking questions will still continue. --_---- Tune Chasers We had an enquiry as" to the whereabouts of the Tune Chasers, those pixillated men of melody, gags ands Birds, Bert Pearl, Bob Farnon and Rai Purdy. The time has been changed 'to 6.00 to 6.15 p.m. over CFRB, Sundays, and the bors are still very much at it. --_--O-- ? The Dr, Hagen Show, True or "False, originated last week in the studios of CFRB, Toronto. Two teams: were picked, 6 men on one side and six women on the other, All participants were from the University of Toronto--boys from Engineering and girls from Household Sclence. The questions asked were of general interest and had to be answered by either true or false. "The teams are picked at random--not long ago, Dr. Hagen conducted 'a program of truck drivers against a team of chorus girls. The time--9.30 to 10.00 Wed- nesdays. PER What! No Hisses? Many strange things happen dur- 5 The Dial ~ing a broadcast, Around '# RADIO HEADLINERS OF THE WEEK * By. FRANK DENNIS Stan Francis, re- hearsing a show that was to be re corded on a disc as well as broadcast corrected the script in the last re- maining moments, However, one little error escaped him * , . . hilari ous situation" and the word should have been "situations." Stan no- ticed it, but it was too-late to tell the announcer. During the program when this part came:up, the announ- cer-read "situation." Francis kindly t.dded the "s" at the end. The cast thought Stan was hissing the announ-' cer, but the recording showed .that everything was perfect and the word sounded "situations." ee () Charlie Hannigan is sitting on our desk right now--and just by way of questioning--we had the audacity to ask him if he ever took violin les- sons, Whereupon everything that was on the desk including the ink- well and Charlie came: flying at us, Apparently there was a time when Charlie could play DeBussy composi tions. Maybe you do Lave to be a musician to play old time tunes. Any- way, you can hear Charlie and his Mountaineers every Monday at 8.00 p.m. over CKCL. : --) -- Thriller Program The radio program "The Shadow" sponsored by the producers of "blue coal" and heard every Wednesday evening over Station CFRB, is frank- ly of the "thriller" type. But it is a thriller with a difference, as the~ star role is played by Orson Welles, whose. "Julius Gaesar" is currently one of New York's biggest hits, and the entire cast and 'I roduction is of so much smoother a type that "The Shadow' was recently honored with the annual Pilot Radio Award--one of airdom's most coveted honors. Seventy feet beneath the busy Potsdammerstrasse men working on Berlin's . new. underground railway found the bones of a mammoth: be- lieved to have lived 35,000 years ago. Fifty years will be required to chart the coast of Labrador, accord- The British Navy has started the job. oe ing to estimates. They Have Been Following The Hounds The Regent of Hungary, Admiral Nicholas von HOY ditty: and President Ignatz osiciki of Poland, chat together as they participated recently in a hunt held in 'von Horthy's Lond, near Warsaw, Poland, Your Handwriting Tells The Truth About Your Character! By LAWRENCE A HIBBERT (Psychologist, Character-Analyst and Lecturer) CHOOSING YOUR SWEETHEART BY HIS.WRITING! Some of my readers, especially the younger ones, will probably say, "what an impracticable idea! Isn't love a spontaneous experience, and not a matter of choice?' - Yet most people DO exercise a cer- ce tain discrimination when they fall in love, even though it may be quite subconsciously. For instance, girls seek certain qualities in the men they | love. They believe that their sweet- hearts come up to the standard they have set up in their own minds. The mere fact that a girl falls in love with a particular man presupposes that, in her opinion, he has certain man should have. > There is the "nigger in the wood- pile!" Love is so blinding an expe- rience, blended as it is of physical, emotional, spiritual and mental' at- tractions, that it temporarily be- clouds one's. faculties of judgment. Then, we believe pretty much what we WISH to believe! Now, handwriting tells the story of the character of a writer. If you take the writing of a girl and lay it beside the writing of her boy friend, you have a complete picture of both their characters. The dispositions of both are shown clearly, like an aeroplane caught in the beams of a searchlight--not the things 'which they each imagine about the other, but the unvarnished - truths,' shorn of the roseate hues with which ro mance has draped them, and divest- \ ed of the lure qtpersong) -propin- quity. It is a simple matter for a char- acter-analyst to forecast how they will get along together. Joan had two beaux. She liked them both immensely, and was in a quandary when both .asked her to marry. Which should she accept? . «I said of one, "he is deceptive; he will weave tortuous paths, de- ceiving people by his. very plausibil- ity." The other one, I said, was straightforward, more of a plodder than .a scintillating genius; a' lover of home life and yet not averse to an occasional. jaunting, Like a wise gitl she accepted the second man." Only the other week I had a letter from her, telling me how happy she and her -husband were. In a postscript she added, '"'when you analyzed the writings for me, I was somewhat dismayed, for I had a secret preference for the other man. How lucky it wasifor me that I took your advice, for the man 'I rejected has turned: out very bad- ly." Readers are invited to send speci- mens of their owa writing, as well as that of their friends, sweethearts or relatives, for an unbiased analy- sis personally prepared by My. Hib bert. Enclose 10c for EACH speci- men (coin or postal note preferred); to help defray handling charges. En< close with stamped addressed envel- ope to: Lawrence Hibbert, Room 421, ~73 West Adelaide Sti; Toronto, Ont. Replies will be forwarded as quickly as possible. ficers, fifteen native policemen, Canada Imports Southern Bees Honey Producers Are "Them In Packages r---- Honeybees are imported in cont * less packages from the Southern Unit ed States by the honey producers of the northern States and Canada. The reasons for this are, that in the south surplus bees cantbe produced very ° early in the Spring and can be pack- aged and shipped north in plenty of time for the main honey flow. Ingger- tain regions, they will produ Bw ordinary crops of honey. Because of this, many beekeepers follow ° the practice of killing all their bees in the fall of the year and replacing them with package bees the followi: spring. Package bees will give botiep results in regions where the main ho ey flow is gathered during the months of July and August, but where the flow starts about the middle of June and ceases during July, the returns are much smaller, often being little more than the cost of the packages plus- transportation charges, Accompanied By A Queen ( & Package bees may be obtained "in sizes ranging from one to five pounds oin weight. The two-pound "size is more popular, and packages of this size have been known to produce over 300 pounds of surplus honey under very favourable conditions. The av age, however, is much below this.- Ac- cording to C. B. Gooderham, Dominfon Aplarist, package bees must be order- od early in order to secure them at the proper time. When ordering, one thould state definitely tlie number and pize of package' required, that each. package is to be accompanied.by a queen, and the approximate date they are to arrive, For most places the package should arrive during the lat- ter half of April, although bees arrive ing during the early part of May may give a good account of themselves. To Explore Part Of New Guinea Will Survey and M: Map Last Sector Of Unknown "Territory SYDNEY, N.S.W. -- A year-long trek to explore the last.sector of un known New Guinea will begin short- ly, led by Assistant District Officer J. L. Taylor. ~ The expedition will survey and map about 20,000 square miles of hitherto unexplored territory. Sir: Walter Mec- Nicol, administrator of New Guinea, , said plans for the expedition yere al- most completed. With Taylor will 'be two patrol of- and 80 porters. The area to be explored, extends due west from Mount Aagenq" toward the Dutch border, and north Ld the Sephic river. Because natives of the region are believed to be very savage, scientists and commercial expeditions previous- ly have been refused permission to travel there, The official party will make a thorough investigation of the native races, and inginl resources of the area. - Radium Treated ~ Blood Injected Tests" Ae Made of New Methods r Curing Cancer ; . Near death from deep: zooted. cancer of the stomach, a "human test-tube" rested slim chances of survival last week at Vancouver on a transfusion of radium-treated blood injected in his veins. Only a week previous the patient's cancer was pronounced impossible to cure. by surgery. The doctor -- who once before, 'seven years ago, tried the treatment--asked him for permis- sion to try the method. Faced with certain death the pa- tient consented, even though the 'pre- A vious experiment failed to -save the life.of the subject. W The" transfusion was wade, Bloog from a healthy donor had been taken the day. before. It- was citrated" prevent 'coagulation, then radium w. immersed init for 20 hours. Becomes Radio-Active = Iron in the red blood corpuscles un. der effect of the radium became ra- dio-active itself. Then the blood was injected in the cancer sufferer. The doctor said "no untoward "ef- fects" were Botined after the trans- fusion. He exhibited a small scar on his own cheek, which: he 'said resulted from successful radiuni treatment. of. a superficial cancer of the face. [ a "I wag cured by radium," he said; "and. the secret of the success of that treatment was that radium was ap. plied directly to the growth, To Determine Correct Dosage' "That has been the difficulty va previous attempts to treat deep:seated cancer with radium. It has been ims possible to apply the radium directly to the affected parts. "By injecting radium:treated blcod, - we hope the radio-active corpuscles will successfully wither the cancerous cells because thé" blood 'courses through each cell of the cancer itself." "The cancer cells are less resistant an to radium than healthy cells, Thus * they are destyay al; Termites, cr white ants, are not true ants and are in no way related *; to them, >