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SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 111 RESPONSIBILITY OF THE CHURCH REGARDING BEVERAGE ALCOHOL II Cor. S:9-13i Titut 2:1-8 GOLDEN TEXT "Ye r. tl. !t of tk earth." Matt. 5:13. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Tim*. The first Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians was writ- ten from Kphesus about A.D. 59. The Kpistle to Titus waa written by the Apostle when hs was in prison in Rome, shortly befor* hi death, A.D. 65. Place. The city of Corinth was located in the northern extremity of Greece. Titus, when lie re- ceived this Epistle, waa probably exercising hu ministry In th Island of Crete. Keeping Good Company Paul's First EpUU to the great Church ac Corinth was al- most entirely devoted to two primary questions th matter of personal purity among Christians, and the problems that aris in the institution known as th Church of Christ, problems of fellowship, of Church government, of doctrine, etc. In this passage, these two problems of purity and Church life are brought together. 1 Cor. 5:9. "I wrote unto you in my epistle to hava no company with fornicators; 10. Not at all meaning with the for- nicators of this world, or with the {" '"u.s :md extortioners, or with idols I.TS; for then must yt need* go out of the world." Paul of co'-vsc is not ccncc-^f-d with cataloguing all the flagrant sin- ners i the world. He mentions three classes as being sufficient for his purpose. A covetous per- son is greedy, avaricious, often crooked. An extortioner is of th same type, but he does not stop even at violent measures to rob others. What Paul wants the Corinthians to know is that what he meant in his former (and now lost) epistle, by not keeping com- pany with fornicators, is that they should keep no company with such in th Church, as con- tracted to the world, or perhaps, more definitely, that they wars not to bo on any intimate terms with such paopl in the world, whether they had businew deal- ings with them or not. Dealing. With the Wicked 11. "But as it is, I wrote unto you not to keep company. If any man that It named a brother b a fornicator, or covetous, or an idolater, or a reviler, or a drunk- ard, or an extortioner: with such a one no, not to eat." Among the ancients, for a man to re- ceive any at his table, was much more a sign of intimacy than in our day; and the apostle) is un- willing that by the sign of so losi- a personal relation, the idea should be authorized that th vicious man is acknowledged by other Christians a.s worthy of th name. lli. "For what have I to do with judging them that are with- out? Do not ye judge them that arc within? i:j. But them that arc without God judgeth. Put awny the wicked man from among yourselves." Paul here is remind- ing the Corinthians that he is speaking directly and exclusively to those that are in the Church, and he brings his admonition on thi particulai point to a power- ful ronclusion by saying that thosr who were in the Church practising these things should !> put out of the Church; the) Church since has suffered greatly because it has neglected this part of the New Testament teaching concerning Church membership. Such action today might cause some consternation in our com- placent membership, but it might bring a stirring, surprising, awak- ening message to an unbelieving world. Genuine Chriitian Character Titus was a Greek Christian, an intimate friend of the Apostla Paul, a companion of the great missionary in some of his apostolis journeys, and probably one of his converts. Here it appears that Titus, together with an unnamed brother, had been sent to Corinth, ai the apostle's delegate to the) Corinthian Church, where his chief business wa evidently to deal with the cases of immoral- ity which had occurre 1 thura. Titus was later left on ths> Island of Crete, to set in order th Church there. In Paul's Epistls bo Titus, he advises him how to deal with the various classes of persons met with. Titui 2:1. "But speak thou the things which befit the sound doctrine": Sound doctrlnsi ii, of course, the truth ralating to the) Christian religion, is understood by the mind and cherished and held by the heart, having- its) fruite in the daily conduct. 2. "That aged man be temperate, grave, sober-minded, sound in faith, in lovs, in patience! 3. That aged women likewise be reverent in demeanor, not slanderers no* slaved te much wins, teachers) f that which i good; 4. That thsy may train tb* young worn** to love their husbands, to lovs thsir children, 6. To be sober- minded, chaste, workers at home, kind, being in subjection to their own husbands, that the word of God be not blasphemed:" The Christian home is not a place where a man rules with a rod of iron. There is nothing more beau- tiful in the world than a home where husband and wife face all problems together, have each oth- er's absolute confidence, do all things in harmony, and in peace. 8. "The younger men likewise exhort to be sober-minded: 7. In all things showing thyself an ex- ample of good works; in thy doc- trine showing Incorruptness, gra- vity, 8. Sound speech, that can- not be condemned; that he that Is of the contrary part may be ashamed, having no evil thing to say of us." When the life of the preacher is an example of good works, and his teaching is in spirit sincere, in manner reverent, and in substance true, the opposer finds nothing to criticise, and is plainly without reason in his op- position. He is thus disarmed. And the first part of the fight in winning him to Christ is over. Post- War Plan To Ban Bombers An "effective collective system of defence" enforced by armed international authority is the basis of a post-war policy for the world outlined by the League of Nations union executive committee pre- sented at a union meeting on June 2Gth. Abolition of aggressive weapons and supervision to prevent their construction also should be ob- tained by international agree- ment, the committee said. WHEN WAR'S OVER "We believe," the committee added, "that when this war is over there will be a popular da- mand in all countries for the abo- lition of bombing aircraft and if the demand should lead to the abolition of military air forces and to international control 'of civil aviation, it would be possible for the first time to arm an in- ternational authority with a wea- pon possessed by no national state." Women are replacing men in Great Britain on the railways at port i. i, buffet-car attendants, signalnun, ticket-collectors, and van-drivers. RADIO REPORTER By OAVE BOBBINS "'TREASURE TRAIL" "Treasure Trail" Canada'! moat popular i-. mm sensation winds Its happy way throughout the summer months, continuing each Tuesday at 9.30 p.m., E.D.S.T. "Treasure Trail" has been on the air over 24 years, and this is Its third summer, without a lass of a single night. Hat 1'urdy and Alan Savage continue to pour out good humour "ml dispense Silver Dollars, and the Pot of Silver has awarded On- tario people many thousands of dollars through Its Telephone Quej- tlou Contest. Listeners a<e request- ed to send outside wrappers and their n:uii'M and addresses to "Treasure Trail" Wrigley's Spear- mint, Toronto." to quality for the Telephone Question Contest anl DOUBLE the amount iu the pot of Silver if their name selected and Question over phone answered correctly. It's a great show, and ranks right up with the leaders on this continent, according to authentic radio surveys. "HOUSE PARTY" WBEN'S fast-moving "Inter- national House Party" lias a new em-cee In Vera Holly, blonde, love If songstress of the show. Vera, who baa !> on the air nun " her graduation from High School In 1937, was elevated to tho pilot's seat this week to succeed Oscar Davis, who is leaving to (ill a previously-contracted Summer commitment. The youthful linger firat used bar voice on a collegiate "dare." A student assembly program was In the making and someone dared the blonde junior to vocalize. She did, liked it and soon was singing with two other girls in a trio that promptly got a spot on the air. The trio split with the. marriage of one of Its members, but Vera kept on with a singing assign- ment with Bruce Raker's band, next a vocal berth at Schenectady's WBOY, then at NBC's stations WMAL and WRC in Washington. D.C. She returned to Buffalo a year ago, and soon wai featured In WBEN's "House Party" and Its Saturday afternoon "Matinee in Rhythm" over NBC. NOTES AND NEWS Carry On Canada, the CilC show from Toronto on Sunday night* at 8.30 . a program that every Canadian should hear This featur* I THIS CURIOUS WORLD V. / THE. - SUDDEN UV STOPPEO MPVING IN ITS ORBT. IT WOULD INTO TWO AUCWTT.S. ^ IN THE SIX VE/ARS THAT THE. N.V. HOLE-IN-OfNJEl GOLF TOURNAMENT HAS BEEN HELD, ONLV TIHRJEC: ACE1S HAVE BEEN MADE OUT OF" A GOLjDFISH-, AFTER. HAVI IMG BEEN 552. T7MES AND REVIVED EACH TIME. APPEARED NONE THE. WORSE: FOR. THBE EXPERIENCE:/ CCNTRIPUCiAL. forcVnbw balances the pull of the sun and keeps our earth In Its place. If our orbital motion stopped, we would Start fallinf toward the tun Immediately. Tb* first second, tht n iii would fall only one-ninth of s milt, but whsn we Anally Struck tht sun. we would be (raveling SB& miles NI.X ! Whsl Mt broadcast incorporated highlights in Canada's war effort. Listen in on the Caandian network and hear what your neighbours are doing to help win the war! * Madeline Gray, who conduct* tua Bright Idea Club over NBC, bas an army of talent scouts. They are school teachers with whom sbe formerly worked, and they are con- stantly on the alert for clever youngsters who might make suit- able guests for the pr grain. * We 11! e the story about tbe would-be musician who appeared at an audition played a piano num- ber and then blandly informed tbe program dlrecto r it was ab- solutely original. "Shake Mister," said the radio man, "I never thought I'd see the day I'd be face to fa'-e witli Beethoven!" Dover Patrol 'Finest Sport* Sailors On This Dangerous Job Face Bombs, Shells, Mines With a Smile They are men of guts, these men of the Dover Patrol, writes Harold Dingman of the British-United Press. Outs and courage and stam- ina. Up and down the Straits ot Dover and the English Channel there are jutting from the water the wrecks of many ships, great and small, of many nations. And In spite of these constant remind- ers the men of Dover, in tiniest ships, patrol ceaselessly day and night. They've been bombed, shell- ed, machine-gunned and mined. Some mornings the fog hugs tue clilfs like dense smoke over a vast factory district on a windless day. They go to sea anyway, to sweep the mines, repair the buoys, to do rescue work, to chart old wrecks and find new ones, and to any odd chore that needs to be done. I've liveo with them, eaten tvitu them, drunk with them and put to sea with them in their sturdy ehipi. They think it's the finest sport in the world. They're an easy-going lot on these patrol boats. There is no (shouting of orders or standing on official ceremony. UNDER A DIVE BOMUEi; When a Stuka or a Heinkel Jims from the clouds to machine gun, the men leap to the nearest gun and open Fire. There's no time for anything; else when a plane is roar- ing at you at 400 miles per hour, and each titan on the patrol bas been trained to accurate machine- Kim firing. Throughout oue full day we plowed up and down the straits iluing important repair work that uiiKht be the means of saving the life of a liritish or Get man pilot who crashed into the sea. To each buoy is attached a steel ladder, so that s.v . TI. . pilot may (limb to safety more H.islly. Be Sure You Get Your Vegetables Because Canadians live in a clim- ate where they cannot have fresh vegetables from their own gardens all-year-round. every advantage should be taken of home-grown vegetables during the next few months. Miss Kdltti Klliot. food expert of the Agrlculturt) Depart- ment's Marketing Service, told The ( anadiun Press. " Vegetable* r a w, vegetables t'roslil; cooked or vegetables can- ned, should be Included Iu each day's menu," she said. "With people liiH'onn ' . more 'nutrition' conscious every day there is a greater ap- prnrlalinn nf the values of vege tables." \ r : .mi,., all supply vitamin*, minerals, water and bulk. They are a IH>OU for the too fleshy who by substituting fruits and vege- tables for the starchy foods may not only Improve their health, but their tlirures aa well. "Two generous servings of lion- stnrcny vegetable, ons starchy and line raw green vegetable or lotnn toe every day i an excellent rule.' Miss fCUiot Haiti. POPCaue and Defect FOR GOOD HEALTH From the point of view of good health, vegetables are valuable In eliminating poisons from the body. The coarse fibrous material In the leaf and stem vegetables as well .w the framework of root vege tables docs more to free the body of poisonous waste than any arti- ficial method. A much wider variety of vege- tables may be served raw than many people realize. RadUhes, car cumber*, celery, cabbage, onioo*, carrots, beets, turnips and toma^ toes are appetizing when Ur.a ar- ved and provide tua highest vitun- in value to thia way. Among the largest users) of ... n are banks, railways, and insurance companies. HOME-MADE BREAD SPELLS HOME, HEARTH, HEART! Hungry for home-made bread? Nostalgia is needless when a recipe for making bread like mother used to make is the simple, baking powder and all bran brand that you beat up in a jiffy. Down memory lane, back again, is no trip at all with these directions for making memorable home-made bread today. Do it this way: ALL-BRAN NUT BREAD egg ** cup sugar 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons melted shortening % cup All-Bran 2 t cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder % cup chopped nut meats. Beat eggs and sugar until light. Add milk, shortening and All-Bran.. Sift flour with salt and baking powder; combine with nut meats; add to first mixture, stirring only until flour disappears. Bake in greased loaf pan with waxed paper in the bottom, in mod- erate oven (350 deg. F.) about 1 hour and 10 minutes. Yield: 1 loaf (4i x 9H inch pan). AMERICAN BELL HORIZONTAL 1 Most famous American bell. 7 It was when tolled in 1835. 13 Eccentric wheel. 14 First appearance. 16 To cleave. 17 Pigeons' homes. 19 Damp. 20 Thin metal plate. 21 Heavy. 23 Component. 25 Seaweed. 26 Onward. 27 Toward. 29 Units of work 31 Turf. 32 To annoy. 34 Chooses. 36 Spike. 38 Challenges. 39 Heating utensils. 41 Front of an army. 43 To bend the head. Answer to Previous Puzzle 44 Stocking end. 46 Three. 48 Astern. 51 Transposed. 52 Remote 53 To sum up. 55 Sloth. 56 Attacks. 59 Enrol Is voluntarily in the army. 61 It hangs in Hall. Philadelphia VERTICAL 2 Portrait statue. 3 Bowl for washing gold. 4 To arise. 5 A clay pipe. 6 Taxaceous trees. 7 Shrewd. 8 Right (abbr.) 9 To stuff. 10 Air toy. 1 1 Opposed to odd. 12 Small depression. 1 5 To exist. 17 The Congress made it famous in 1778. 18 Flies. 20 Is undecided. 22 Impelled. 24 Plunders. 28 Public speakers, 30 Serf. 31 Perfume. 33 Species. 35 Epoch. 37 Musical note 40 Decorous. 42 To move sidewise. 45 Helmet wreath. 47 Inner sole. 49 Destiny. SOU is (contr). 52 Blower. 54 Noise. 57 Tone B. 58 Spanish (abbr.). 59 Half an em. 60 South Carolina (abbr.). * By J. MILLAR WATT I WONDER MOW THAT CWICKSKI COULD LIVE WITH SO LITTL& M&AT ON IT / 'TI5T*- IT THAT'S WMY IT'S r-s