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SUND \y SCHOOL LESSON LESSON VIII. THE PLACE OF UELUilON IN A NATIONS I.ll'K Exodus 23: l-IO 29: J.Iâ€" IG; 40: 1â€"38. Printed Textâ€" Exodus 23: 1. 2, 8, 9; 29: 42â€"46; 40: 34â€"38. GOLDEN TE.XTâ€" Blessed is the na- tion whose God is the Lord. â€" Psalm 3,;: 12. The Lesson in its Setting Placeâ€" Mount S:n.Ti. Timeâ€" B.C. 148'.>. ".And Jehovah i^pnke unto Moses, sayinc Speak unto the children of Israel, that they take for me an of- ferinp: of every man who.se heart makc'th him willing ye shall take my offerint;." â€" For the construction of this place of worship, the people themselves were to bring offerings of gold, and silver, and brass, of vari- ous kinds of cloth, of acacia wood, and oil, and spices together with various kinds of stones, but only those were to bring such offerings whose hearts led them to do .oq will- ingly. "And let them make me a sanctu- ary, that I may dwell among them. According to all that I show ihce, the pattern of the tabernacle, and the pattern of all the furniture thereof, even so shall ye make it." â€" Two things in this introductory announce- ment the Lord makes clear to Moses â€"first, that the sanctuary which Jfehovah is now speaking of is a place n which God would dwell among His people, the Israelites. The verb "dwell" is the one from which the word shekinah comes (see Lev. 15: 81; Jfi: 10:16; 2G: 11, 12; Num. 9: 18, 80). The tabernacle is, in general, •n adumbration of the great dwell- ing-place of God, where Ho holds (fonvtrse with all the ranks of His Rational creatures, ibe heaven of Beavers." .Set .\part for God "And the Tent shall be .sanctified by my glory."â€" In the Old Testa- lUcnt, when any thing, or any per- »5n, or liny day, is said to have Iwen lanctifieil, we understand that that •hinp, cir person, or day was set •part for holy purposes, for God's Arvice and worship. As would iaturally be expected, that thing or jKerson was to be kept clean from all â- efilment and pollution of any kind fhat would intrnupt unbroken com- munion w.th (Jod, or hinder the ser- vice fo:- which this thing or person Vas set apart. "And I will sanilify thi- tent of >ie(;tiMg, and the altar: Aaron also nd his s'.i:s will 1 sanctify, to min- ter lo me in the priest'.s office." â€" he entile chapter, of which these Verses are the conclusion, is a des- cription of the rites by which Aaron lind his sons were ' set apart and •anctified for their priestly office. "And I will dwell among the chil- dren of Israel, and will be their God." â€" No Christian can read this verse without th!nV.ing of two won- derful Now Testament passages con- cerning a grealcT tabernacling of God with men. In John 1: 14, we read: ".\nd the world became flesh, aril dwelt among us (and we beheld his glory, glory as of the only begot- ten from the Father), full of grace and truth." It should be noted that th.'t margin of the Revised Version informs us that the verb here trans- lated "dwelt" is litera ly a verb meaning "tabernacled." (See also i{"v. 21 :3). That which God begins to do with his own chosen people, the li'raelites, out there in the wild- erness of Sinai, God will bring to glorious perfection in the eternity to come, for all his people who have truly been redeemed, separated and sanctified, because of the blood of Chri.'it, to whom all the tabernacle service pointed. "And they shall know that I am Jehovah, their God, that brought them forth out of the land of Egypt, that I might dwell among them; I am Jehovah, their God." â€" Life with- out a knowledge of God, is the most tragic thing in the univcjse. And this is life eternal, that they should know thee the only true God, and him whom thou didst send, even Christ. (John 17: 3). "Then the cloud covered the tent of meeting, and the glory of Jehovah filled the tabernacle. And Moses was not able to enter into the tent of meeting, because the cloud abode thereon, and the glory of Jehovah filled the tabernacle."â€" When all had been done according to God's instruc- tions, then the very purpose God in- tended the tabernacle to serve was realized when he himself, in the form of a cloud, came down to rest upon the tabernacle. "A cloud is the con- stant symbol, or tf not always this, the accompaniment of the divine presence (Ex. 14: 19; 19: IG; 33: 9; 1 Kings 8: 10; Psalm 104: 3; Isa. 19: 1; Dan. 7: 13). "And when the cloud was taken up from over the tabernacle, the chil- dren of Israel went onward, through- out all their journeys: But if the clouil was not taken up, then they journeyed not till the day that it was taken up. "For the cloud of Jehovah was upon the tabernacle by day, and there was fire therein by night, in the sight of all the house of Israel, throughout all their journey."â€" The children of Israel were thus most divinely guided by none other than God himself in his manifestation and presence in the cloud, which, by night, appeared as fire. Wo ar" led today also by God, not by such a visible things as a cloud, but by the Holy Spirit who dwells in us (Rom. 8: 14) MusLrcom Poison Cure Developed PAULS. -Dr. I,eon lllnet, riofossor tf l'li)Kiology has announced tho de- elopiiient of a cure for niuslnoom yolsoiiing. The treatment consists of glucose fiJoc(lons, which restoro tho normal ucose content of the blood destroyed ' the mushroom toxin. Heath may be ])ieventcd, he said, by an injection of 40 grams of glu- < ose per litre of tllslilleil water. His attention was called to the treatment wlien he noticed that In mushroom iiolsonlng the f;liicoso con- tent of the blood, iiornuilly one Ki'am per litre, dropped to three-tenths of a gram 12 hours after the poisoning. TIkmo followed experiments over ii period of years upon rabldts, wlilcli have tho same blood glucose content as human beings. Fishinf For Re^t Jr\iiig lierlin, i A . ; :.i_ ...; ...i i l^lliii .\i.i .,,;.,,., , Mary Ellin, 10, and Linda Louise, 5 and their guest, Samuel Goldwyu, Jr., son of the producer, arc a picture of happy anticipntion as they arrive in Seattle, Wash., on theT way to fish in Alaska. Woman Finds Radium Deposit In California Mrs. Jos c Bishop, of San Joaquin Valley, and her attorney, Uay Bailey, inspect a sample from the rich radium deposit that Mrs. Bishop located in Red Rock Canyon, in the valley- Bailey filed claim for Mrs. Bishop and stated that deposit assays S7,000 in radium and $3G0 in silver to the ton. Mrs. Bishop plans to endow a home for destitute pro.spectors. A bass with only one eye but I caught in the Bay of Quintc, near otherwise jierlectly developed was | Belleville. i ' A Gentle Sport Except When Girls Play It The prot.)giat)lier crouched behind the goal and out of the way of Alma Curnaghan, breaking through all opposition with the ball in tho net of her stick in women's lacrosse game in Los Angeles, but snajiped this picture. The Movie Bu,siness Gets In Joe's Hair The liand:c)i, e hombre ('.«t(ing all the atlcntion from Kay Thomr.son is none othei than Joe Di Maggio. youthful Vanl:!-.- ;lu;r;;or, {;ei;i:v r.ia le re:(dy foi' his debit as a seroL-n lover in Bron;:, N.Y., ytudiO' Kjxy >â€"«i ^^ Around 5 The Dial Drama Series Starts Sept. 13 Tl;u I.! X Radio Theatro. one of tho outstanding drnmatic features of the air, starts Its third year on CBS, Mon- day. September 13. from 9.00 to 10.00 p.m. E.D.S.T. Since the first Columbia broadcast of this series began, July. 1933. with the presentation of Helen Hays In "liunty Pulls the Strings'', the programs have presented such stars and vehicles as Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur in "The Plainsman"; Les- lie Howard and fjlissa Landl in "Mon- sieur B-'aucaire"; Edward C. Robin- son and Beverly Roberts in ' The Crim- inal Code"; Jeanette MacDonald In "Tonight or Never"; Walter Huston, Nan Sunderland and Fay Balnter In "Dodsworth''. and many other famed artists of stage and screen in nearly 100 other plays of equal importance. Because of the talent, selection and production of these radio plays, which are under the direction of Cecil B. DeMille, they have won such acclaim as the award for the best dramatic program by the Women's National Radio ('ommilt:>e, and first place for ladio drama in the .New York World- Tele.cram Polls of 1935 and 193C, a vote which Is taken among radio edi- tors of newKpapeis throur^hout the coiinlr;-. Phil Baker to be Heard from Coast to Coast In New Series Phil Haker returns to the air over sixty Columbia stations from coast to coast, Sunday, October 3, at 7.30 p.m. E.S.T. This new series marks the third consecutive year that the accor- deon squeezing comedian has been sponsored by Gulf. Beetle and Bottle will be on hand to heckle Baker. Harry MeNaughton will again take the role of Dottle, while Beetle will remain as a haunting voice. His Identity Is to remain a closely veiled secret. Silver Theatre Inaugurates New Dramatic Series Leading stars of screen and stage will bo heard on the Silver Theatre, a half-hour weekly show, starting Sun- day, October 3. at 5.00 p.m. A new departure In tho method of selecting material for these broadcasts will set a precedent in radio drama. The Sil- ver Theatre will niaki> use primarily of novels, magazine stories and orlg- in.^I manuscripts. This will give radio listeners an opportunity of hearing their favorite stories In dramatic form. Other details concerning tho new .Silver Theatre series will bo an- nounced as soon as arrangements have been made. Repeat Series of Muskoka Broad- cast A repoat serie.s of Vacationland Touis, sponsored by the Mcskoka Tourist Development Association will bo heaid over CFRB. 2.00 to 2.13 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays starting .\ug. lOih. Tho program will feature Harry L< rd as the travelling commentator, and incidental organ music will be supplied by Vincent Boyd, known to radio listeners as "Flying Fingers". Ernest Taylor, Canadian baritone, will appeal- as guest on several programs. Each program will bring to the micro- phone one of tho proiuineiit men of tl;e i!orth comidv. Interesting Morning Program .\ :.;:;ii!' I. ,,, 1 and iiaerosting meth- od of broadcasting morning exercises is presented on a nation-wide network This wake-up program features songs and gags intermingled with tho exercises. Oobsle and Wee Willie are the only characters. The program Is lieaiil each inoriiiiig over CKOC, ('K('l{. CFCO. CKCH, CHSJ, CKCW. CII.NC. CJLS, and many western sta- tions. It has ju.->t came out that a certain con.:;ressman in tho good old U.S.A. is trying to pass a bill which wilf make all the radio entertainers use their right names. Now can you Im- agine tho embarrassment of the poor radio announcer Introducing such celebrltic.-i as Izzy Iskowit::. Benny KubUiski. William Duukenlield, Glen Knoblauch or .Marie Gabriel Gormaino Itelzeiilere Itelanger'? Which are tho real names of Eddie Cantor, Jack Ben- ny. W. C. Fields. Glen Gary and Gogo del.ys. Hob Bazooka lUirns was once known as 'HUio" in tho vaudeville team of "Hlack and Itlue." His first picture work was imitating a negro drinking soup In Univcrsal's Heaven on Earth, starring Lew Ayers, who has been Burns' second best pal ever since. liurns was also champion riflo shot of the Allied armies in France during the World War beating 1,100 < f tho crack shots of all allied ariiiios ill a competition which lasted more than a year Kf'a ivn'ly got roiii,>thlt\g to loot a!ii!- Radio's First Croaker And,. . ;',iue. gravel-throated come- dian. l:aj ri'celved more fan mail dur- ing his low months, on radio with Jack H^Miny than in ten years In the mov- ies. Nis voice has been raspy and husky since he was a small child and tried to swallow a ruler with a jagged brass edge. Andys vocal strain has timdo him a fortune. Ho calls him- Oâ€" ' RADIO HEADLINERS OF "^HE WEEK G. C- MURRAY .self the radio's first croaker. YoT should have heard him sing a duel with Ring Crosby at a recent benefit. He can't beat Bing at golf, either, but the two are friendly enemies every time they tee-off on the golf course which is directly behind the homes of both actors. Although the new Chase & Sanborn hour which Is leaping up to the top of the popularity poll like a whippet is packed with star names and tal- ents. Nelson Eddy is to be added to the program starting some time this month. All of which will he gratify- ing news to the legion of Eddy fans who never seem to get enough of this popular singer's golden voice. Edgar Bergen, who is the brilliant "mouthpiece" for Charlie McCarthie, has printed special stationery for Charlie and all his future fan letters are to be answered on It. (We have the Inside dope that Charlie writes just like he talks.) Kenny Baker, sweet voiced tenor on the Jello Hour, received $19.00 a week and a guarantee of six breakfasts a week for his wife and himself on his first professional radio broadcasting engagemen*. The Big Fight Wo read that the big Farr-Lewls fi.ght to take place this month Is to bo described to the radio listeners by none other than Wladyslaq Ochry- mowicz. I guess a great many of the listeners are not acquainted with this name but when we tell you that his American name Is Ira Walsh that should clear things up. Clem McCar- thy, who will also describe the big fight, will also take the air on Thurs- day night at 5.15 to interview Joe Lewis at his training camp. Can you remember Tony Wons? He who had the scrap book. A great number of people have been asking, "Where's Tony?" and so I thought I would tell you. Tony has been catch- ing up on his hobby. Sounds queer doesn't it, but it's true. Tony always had a great ambition to make good violins and so when his contract was up last year he would not renew it but wont home to the family home- stead 'way out in Kenosha, Wisconsin, and has been there ever since making violins, one of which by the way he has just refused $2,500 for. But Tony and his sound, kindly philosophy will be back on the air again this fall and I for one will be very glad to hear his simple kindly poems full of pond advi •" to niankinil. Want Live Talent Orchestra Well sir. the radio stations around town are beginning to wonder what will happen if a series of private meetings now in progress In New York are successful. The meetings are being held by tho A.F.M., American Federation of Musicians, and this as- sociation is trying to put the (lamps on the radio stations so as to »orce them to do away with transcribed music and to supplant musical r-eeords with live talent orchestra. U Is re- ported that tho radio stations have been given till August 14th to preijare for the change and if they do not agree at that time then tho Fedeia tlon will call a strike of its musicians which will just about close up every- thing as far as music is eoncer'io.l, which includes hotels, night-clubs .aid dance halls. And it the rule passes what will we have on the air you may ask. Well I'll tell you, wo will have Talk! Talk! and more Talk: Think it over folks, it really is seriois. Bing Crosby, who left t'ao air a short time ago to opt-n his new million dollar race track 'Del Mar,' at San Diego, California, will bo back on the air again this fall. This tracK, which is lifted as one of the best on cho con- tinent, opened on July 3rd. and all Hollywood attended to see Bing's horse take the opening race. The ush- ers are all dressed In tho prevailing Spanish costumes and Bing in his usual work clothes, sailor cap and big pipe. "Del Mar" has eight races daily and there is no betting limit. iSlSJ.nuO went through tho windows the opiU- ing day. Neighbors Help LINDSAY. â€" More than 100 nelgu bors of William Newman, Liberal member for Victoria of the Ontario Legislature, have gathered at his farm and erected a new barn to re- place the one destroyed by fire three weeks ago. At the time of the $5,000 tire, neighbors promised to do the work so Mr. Newman could attend to his dairy business and politics. He&t Kills Birds WKYUUUN', Sask. â€" Scores oi blackbirds were killed by the heat on Monday, July 5, when an official tem- perature of 114 was registered. Friend â€" Your husbaiui is sulking again. What's wrong this time Woman â€" Oh, it's just because I used his silly old tennis racquet to strain the Dotatne*^