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SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON VI THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE HOME REGARDING BEVER- AGE ALCOHOL Deut. 6:4-7; Jar. 35:5-10 GOLDEN TEXT Train up . child la th wy h should go, And even when h I* old ha will not depart from it. Prov. 22:6. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Tim* The book of Deuteron- omy waa written somewhere be- tween 1450 and 1500 B.C. The particular chapter here quoted from the book of Jeremiah waa probably composed about 604 B.C. Place The entire book of Deu- teronomy is devoted to truth re- vealed to Israel while she was wandering for forty years in the wilderness. Tha On. Tru God Dout. 6:4. "Rear, O Israel : Jehovah our God la one Jehovah." This declaration asserts that the Lord God of I.-iratl alone is Jehovah tiie absolute, uncaused God; He who had by Hi* election of them made Him- self known to Israel. 5. "And thou shalt love Jehovah thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might." Now, If there be any single attri- bute hi which the moral character of the Supreme attains to unity, that attribute is His love. The characteristic attitude assumed by Jehovah in Old and New Testa- ment revelation, and particularly in the Gospel, is this of a Saviour from every evil. Well, let that be the rekHonship under which we have learned to welcome, em- brace, and confide in God through Jesus Christ; and we shall find that we have welcome, pure and boundless love. Those words of Deuteronomy which our Lord recited to the scribe and which, they say, every Jew was expected to recite to himself morning and evening at his devotions, form a most penetrating commentary on the First Law in the Decalogue; and you see how they tax lang- uage to express totality of dedi- cation on our part to this love of God. Every part of every man, and the whole of every part, it to be filled with love. Teach Unto Your Children 6. "And these words, which I command thee this day, shall be upon thy heart. 7. And thou shalt teach them diligently unto thy children, and shalt talk of them when thou sittest in thy house, and when thou walkest by the way, and when thou liest down, and when thou risest up." Here Is a religion which coven the whole day, which belongs to very attitude of man. The en- trance of Divine truth into the mind and heart, the formation of habit and the training of charac- ter, these are not attained by sud- den and isolated efforts, but by regular and unceasing repetition. This ia the law of all growth in nature, and of this law God seeks to make use in the kingdom of grace, in dependence upon and iubsrvient to the power of the Holy Spirit. Tha Loyal Rechabitet The founder of the fraternity of Rechabites ("Son of Kechab" may mean "son of the chariot" or "disciple of the great proph- et") was Jonadab who appears as the ally of Jehu in the over- throw of the house of Ahab. From I Chron. 2:55 it appears that the house of Rcrhab belonged to the Kenites who had joined the Israel- ites on their exodus from Egypt, and had settled In their lands, re- taining many of the old habits of patriarchal life. Jeremiah 35:5. "And I set be- fore the sons of the house of the Rechabites bowls full of wine, and cups; and I said unto them, Drink ye wine." It la not said that Jeremiah de- liberately attempted to seduce these Rechabites to lead them in- to some sin. That is not the point. Either Jeremiah urged these people to break their former vows only that, knowing they would stedfastly refuse to do so, he might have a powerful illus- tration by which to rebuke the more easily tempted Israelites who were of weaker stuff; or, he may have wanted to persuade these Rechabites to more closely identify themselves with the Is- raelites living in Jerusalem, and to give up their severe customs which kept them separate from all their nearby neighbors. They are not rebuked for their Stand but are really commended. "We Will Drink No Wine" 6. "But they snid, We will drink no wine; for Jonadab the ion of Kechab, our father, com- manded us, snying, Ye shall drink no wine, neither ye, nor your sons, for ever: 7. neither shall ye build house, nor sow seed, nor plant vineyard, nor have any; but all your days yc shall dwell in tents; that yc may live irany days in the land wherein ye sojourn. 8. And we have obeyed the \oice of Jonadab the son of Rechab, our father, in all that he charged ft, to drink BO wine all our days, R.A.F. "Invasion" of U.S. Begins To every state in the Union will go a little silver Piper Cub sport plane like this one, shown over the lower tip of Manhattan. Marked with the insignia of the Royal Air Force, the 48 planes are "invading" the U.S. on behalf of the R.A.F. Benevolent Fund of the U.S.A. we, our wives, our sons, or our daughters; 9. nor to build houses for us to dwell in; neither have we vineyard, nor field, nor seed: 10. but we have dwelt In tents, and have obeyed, and done ac- cording to all that Jonadab our father commanded us." The Force of Example This lesson has primarily to do with the teaching and practice of temperance in the home. It is strongly suggested that if par- ents will live wholesome, happy, sincere Christian lives before their children, being exceedingly care- ful in thought and in act to main- tain the practice of constant ab- stinence from intoxicating bever- ages, the children themselves will adopt some of these convictions. This we believe is the best way to approach the problem. Amateur Knitter? It is often difficult to gather the top of a knitted skirt to fit th waist elastic properly. First measure the elastic firmly round the waist and join end?, then stretch this over a chair back which is the same width as the top of the knitted skirt and seam the knitting to the elastic with matching wool or silk. When re- moved from the chair the skirt will have even fullness and will stretch to the right hip measure- ments when it is being pulled on. First Airman England's first airman is taid to have been James Sadler, of Ox- ford. He made the first success- ful ascent in that country in 1874. RADIO REPORTER B DAVE ROBBINS WHAT CANADA'S DOING Allister Grosart, who has travel- led across Canada as the Depart- ment of Information's official broadcast observer, will give the first of his impressions of Can- ada at work on the home front when he speaks from Toronto to listeners of the CBC National Network on Friday. May 9th, at 7.30 p.m. E.D.S.T. Mr. Grosart, a former Toronto newspaperman, has seen everything from patrol operations up the Pacific coast to the voluntary war efforts of Can- ada's foreign-born citizens. He has just concluded the second leg of his observation trip across Can- ada with a tour of the Maritime Provinces. o ACCURATE ANALYST Canada's best news analyst, Dr. E. T. Salmon from the Mc- Master University staff, rang the bell again on the Balkan cam- paign. Dr. Salmon worked in the Balkans for a number of years as a King's Messenger for the British Foreign Office, and the war moved into ar. area which he knew as well as he knows the roads of Ontario. A month be- fore the campaign was under way, he predicted its development along the channels we have watch- ed these last few days. Then one could turn back and remember that Professor Salmon's predic- tions were working out to be one hundred per cent correct. You can follow the war with a greater understanding and a greater knowledge of what each move means, by dialing in the authoritative summing up by Canada's best informed observer. He is heard over CROC each week night but Saturday at 7.15 Sun- days at G.OO p.m. AROUND THE DIAL A program with a sentimental touch is presented over the WOR Mutual chain Thursday nights at 8.15, when Walter Scanlon, out- standing concert tenor is heard in Songs of Ireland. To give you some idea of your Government's urgent need of money to meet the costs of war, the Department of Finance is pre- senting a series of radio programs entitled "All Star Theatre" Fri- day evenings at 10.00, that are at once enlightening and enter- taining. By dialing in these Fri- day evening treats, you can enjoy a- top notch program, and at the same time, learn where your money goes in the cost of war for freedom. The All Star show brings to the microphone each week a par- ade of radio, screen, and stage stars from Hollywood, Britain and Canada. This show will thrill you. o Enigmatic Evelyn is cattj 1 at times. The other day she re- marked: "Some fat girls are wait- ing for shapes that never come in." Trivia: Believe it or not, but such tough fellows as Jack Dcmp- sey, Mas Baer and Lou Nova all are victims of "Mike Fright" when they so in a radio s.udio . . . American news commentator Elmer Davis has gone to England for first-hand look at proceedings . . . Band leader Artie Shaw hns another mad on and will retire for a while . . . Songstress Doily Dawn will take over George Hall's orchy. POP Depleted Account Gardening . . . ARTICLE No. 10 Gardeners are advised to divide their vegetable seeds into at least three parts, sowing a third as soon as the weal her permits, a third a little later, and the balance at the very tail-end of the plant- ing season. In this way if frost does cut down the first butch there will be more plants coming on and the season will be length- ened by the last part of the gar- den sown. Of course there are ome exceptions to this general rule. One should not plant out- aide tender things like tomatoes, peppei'B, melons, etc., until danger of frost is over. Sow Grass Early Grass makes its most rapid growth in the cool weather of Spring and Fall. On this account, lawn work of a new or repair na- ture should be carried out just as soon as the soil is fit to work. After digging, the ground should be allowed to settle for a few days at least, and then level- led again. It is advisable to re- peat this process several times. The top soil should then be raked fine and on a windless day the grass sown at a liberal rate, once across and once lengthwise. This double sowing insures an even distribution. It is always best to get a good mixture of high qual- ity grass seed blended by expert Canadian seedsmen. Good Tool* Help Experts advise one thorough digging or spading in the late Fall or Spring, or if the lot la a large one it will be better to get it plowed. Just before either op- eration, if the ground is poor it !a n splendid idea to have some good rotted manure turned under. After this spading or plowing it will only be necessary to cultivate fine with a rake. One thorough cultivation like this once a year should keep the soil In shape and permit one to carry on easily with 8 small hand cultivator, or Dutch hoe. Either of these inex- pensive tools can be operated without bending the back and both will be sufficient to keep the soil stirred and the weeds down during the remainder of the season. Should Control Rheumatic Fever Rheumatic Infections Could Be Curbed If Caught Soon Enough Prevention In Chil- dren Is the Slogan The true prevalence of rheumatic infections Is unknown because Uie malady is not, like scarlet fever, diphtheria, typhoid fever and oth- ers, reportable. Rheumatic infection Introduces us to heart disease which with the co-Incident Wood vessel disease leads all others In the list of pub- lic killers. Rheumatic fever ranks "nun among the most severe dis- eases; It Is not so amenable to prevention as syphilis and tuber- culosis. So far we Ing In our ef- forts to control this crippling dis- ease. BEGIN IN SCHOOLS Our efforts in the control of rheumatism must begin lu the schools. Examinations of children In schools has uncovered some ap- palling facts; SO per cent of the total orgnulc heart disease of school children has a rheumatic origin. This becomes an Important problem when we consider that 3 out of every KM) children are suf- ferers. POOR SURROUNDINGS PAVOIl DISEASE Rheumatic conditions seem to be more frequent among persons liv- ing in poor hygionlc surroundlimr. The facts Indicate that poverty, malnutrition and unhygienic BUI- roumllngs are the most favour:'. h!> for the development of rheumatic infections. Prevention is the slogan in rheu- matic fever. The child with jrrow- It.g )>;iins, grippe, tonsillitis anil sinus attacks should p;'omni!y b- put to bed; he should remain in be;! until well. Infected tonsils and other foci of inftx.'vm sl'ouid 1)^ remind]. Children s'l.nild be well fed, cliii.;.-il JUKI - 1 fir. It wi!J pay handsomely to check the onset ami coiiiKO of riii- 'n>'. lie. f> . Dairying in Greece Hufl'ulocs, milch cows, twes, and goats provide ilia milk sup- ply of Greece. The milk of buf- faloes and cows ia used mainly for the liquid market," and the milk of wes and goats for mak- ing cheese. There are appro* mately 220,000 milch cows, 7(1 000 buffaloes, nearly nine miilic sheep and over five and a million goats in Greece. The yie from cows, goats, and ewes clo ly approaches each other, the SU ply from buffaloes being i times lets. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson KNEW THE EARTH 4-pOO VGi^RS COUJMSUS WAS BC&/V. owe POO Of* THE /V\AY CONTAIN 350,000 (SACAPAGO6 ISLANDS ARE DUE SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, n DENVER, OR. 577 LOUIS ANSWER: The. Galapagos Itlands are on the equator, about 2500 miles due south of St. Louis. They are noted for the huge and ancient to: '>.,-;- found .:.u- NEXT: What is the only state in the United States i vrJ.ich Irrmitrs have not br*n found? CIRCULATION ORGAN HORIZONTAL 1 Organ circulating blood. 6 It draws together or rhytlunicaily. 13 To mulct. 15 Rubber pencil end. 16 To fuse partially. 17 Winged. 19 Slovak. 21 Ancient. 22 Workman. 24 Lixivium. 25 Railway. 26 Form of "a." 27 Distress signal 29 Musical note, 30 Desert fruit 31 Employs. 33 After song. 35 Happens again. 37 Either. 38 Common verb 39 Form of "I." 40 Mister. 41 Pound. Answer to Previous Puzzle 43 Supped. 45 Stratagem. 50 Ocean. 51 Organ secreting bile. 53 Room recess. 54 Throng of fish 56 Cake f roster. 07 Genus of chimpanzees. 59 Gaelic. 60 It is in shape. 61 It has four divisions Or VERTICAL 2 Betimes. 3 In the middle of. 4 To soak flax. 5 Transposed. 6 Ax -shaped stone. 7 Gains. 8 Buildings where money is stored. 9 Sun god. 10 Onager. 11 Monk's chamber. 12 Trunk drawers. 14 Auto. 16 Its action Is like a pump. 18 Sloth. 20 Blood vessels. 22 Celestial being. 23 3nouts t 26 To help. 28 Dry. 30 Because. 32 Total. 34 Colonnade. 36 To liberate. 40 Apple acid. 42 One that bale* 44 Level. 45 French. 46 Spike. 47 Tree. 48 Ketch. 49 Electric term. 50 Rowan tree. 52 Silkworm. 55 Skirt edge. 57 South America. 58 Exclamo tlon. > ' By J. MILLAR WATT WMAT ARE- YOU WORRYING ;V. *ife'^5- '* m AB ? UT .- ' " ",- m U'ai I CANT SE9 * V X THAT ! ^r? MO! irs IN THE BANK!