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. i. V LESSON VIII Beverage Alcohol and The Home (A Social Aspect of the Liquor Problem) Jeremiah 35:5-10; Ephesians 5:15- 21; 6:1-4 Golden Text â€" "Drink no wine nor strong drink, thou, nor thy tone with thee." Lev. 10:9. The Lesson In Its Setting Time â€" The prophecy of Jere- miali found in chapter thirty-five cannot be located with great exact- ness during tha years when he pro- phesied, but may be put, with a fair degree of certainty, about the year 60-1 B.C. Paul wrote the epis- tle to the Ephesians in A.D. 61. The Rechabltes were a nomad tritie, not of Jewish, but of Keniie race, 1 Chron. 3:33, and connected with the Araalekties, Num. 24: 21. 6. And I set before the sons of the house of the Rechabites bowls full of wine, and cups; and I said unto them. Drink ye wine. 6. But ,^hey said. We will drink no wine; ^er Jonadab the son of Rechab, our ;?^alher, commanded us, saying. Ye ""-shall drink no wine, neither ye, nor your sons, forever: 7. neither shall ye build house, nor sow seed, nor plant vineyard, nor have any; but ail your days ye shall dwell in tents; that ye may live many days in the land wherein ye sojourn. 8. And we have obeyed the voice of Jonadab the son of Rechab, our father, in all that he charged us, to drink no wine all our days, we, our wives, our sons, or our daugh- ters; 9. nor to build houses for us to dwell in; neither have we vine- yard, nor field, nor seed: 10. but ve have dwelt in tents, and have obeyed, and done according to all that Jonadab our father command- ed us. Acting under the command of God, Jeremiah called the repres- entative men of the Rechabltee Into the house of Jehovah, and offered them wine. It was done in \order to give them the opportunity to refuse, and thus prepare the way for the message that men are more loyal to the commandments of men than they are to the com- mandments of God. Through Evil Days 15. Look therefore. If believers are bound to dispel the darkness from the hearts and lives of others how careful they should be not to be dark themselves, but to walk as wise men. Carefully how ye walk. Not as unwise, but as wise. Wise men are those who not only know the truth, but live according to the truth. Paul is writing to Christ- ians who have the truth, spiritual truth, moral truth, all centered In Christ, and because of which they know what is right and what Is wrong, as we do. 16. Redeeming the time, because the days are evil. When days are evil. Christians themselves are in great danger of being allured into evil, and will be delivered from such temptations only as they keep near the Lord Jesus Christ, ever alert to witness for him, and trans- acting, with consuming earnestness the business of the King whom they adore. 17. Wherefore be ye not foolish, but understand what the will of the Lord is. 18. And be not drunken with the wine, wherein is riot, but be tilled with the Spirit. We are accustomed to oppose ex- cessive drinking by the claims of abstinence; but here the alterna- tive counsel is the recption of the Holy Ghost. The fundamental need of life is not a sensation, but an inspiration. It is folly to seek to spur the essential powers Of life by a stimulus of the flesh. Filled With Holy Spirit it:- Speaking one to^-^other in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing and making melody with your heart to the Lord. . 20. Giving thaiiks for all things is the name of our Lord Jesus Christ to God, even the Father. The apostles preached in the name of the Lord Jesus: they wrought miracles in his n^me; believers are commanded to pray in his name; and here we are told to give thanks In his name. 21. Subjecting yourselves one to another in the fear of Christ. "The primary point in the spiritual etb- Ici of the gospel is humility. Self Is dethroned as against God, and consequently ag against men. An ideal Christian home, Eph. S:l-4. 1. Children, obey your par- ents in the Lord; for this is right. 2. Honour thy father and mother, (which is the first commandment with promise), 3. that it may be well with thee, and thou mayest live long on the earth. 4. And, ye fathers, provoke not your children to wrath. A parent Governor Leverett Saltonstall, of Massachusetts, can't make up bis mind. A woman in Santiago, Chile, wrate him: "I saw your picture in a newspaper. You look like my father who died years ago. As I have no picture of him, will you please send rac one of your«." Latest Portrait of His Majecty King George VI The Royal Visit To Toronto Detailied ili".nerary to be fol- lowed by Their Majesties On Their Vbit to Ontario's Capital, May 22. A detailed outline of the royal visit to Toronto is as follows: 10.30 a.m. â€" Their majesties and entourage detrain at the North Toronto station and are met on the platform by the lieutenant- governor, the premier, the mayor and their wives and the district officer commanding:. T* Hav« Escort 10.45 a.m. â€" The procession moves olT to the city hall. Their majesties' car will be accompanied by the escort of R.C.D.'s. Route â€" South on Yonge to Queen, west on Queen to city haU. 11 a.m. â€" Arrive at the city halL 11.15 a-m. â€" Leave city hall t« proceed to Parliament buildings. Route â€" South on Bay SL to Front, west on Front to Univer- sity, north on University t« Queen's Park 11.40 a.m. â€" Arrive Parliament buildings. 11.50 a.m. â€" Enter legislative chamber. 12.25 p.m. â€" Leave legislative chamber, proceed to lieutenant- governor's suite. had better sow tears in a field from which ho expects to derive food for himself and family, than by his own ill conduct nurture evil ill the heart of bis child. But nurt- ure them. In the chastening. The word here translated "chastening" refers to the whole training and education of children. And admoni- tion of the Lord. This last word means generally training by word, and In actual use, mostly, by word of reproof, remonstrance, or blame. Here is a brief but priceless word for the parent's heart. It lays a fresh stress upon his responsibilit- ies in the guidance and the fore- warning of his child; but that the spirit of self must be banished from the work, if it is to be done indeed. This latest portrait of His Majes^ the King shows him wearing the uni- form of colonel-in-chief of the Cameron Highlanders. Drive To Riverdale 12.40 p.m. â€" Her majesty will proceed to west campus to present colors to Toronto Scottish regi- ment. 1.05 p.m. â€" His majesty will pro- ceed to Hart House. 2.20 p.m. â€" Their majesties leave Hart House by southeast ten-ace door and drive to Winch- ester Drive with a motorcycle es- cort. Routes â€" East to east side of Queen's Park Crescent; n:rth on east side of Queen's Park Cres. to Bloor; east on Bloor to Win- chester Drive. 2.30 p.m. â€" .\rrive Winchester Drive; met by cavalry escort of Governor-Generars Horst' Guards. Drive down to Hiverdale Parle and through lines of children iii the park and back again to Danforth Ave. Out To Woodbi.ne 3 p.m. â€" Leave Winchester Dr., proceed to Woodbine v/ith motor- cycle escort. Route â€" East on Danforth to Woodbine, south to east entrance gates on Woodbine .\ve. Drive around track in state landau ac- companied by an escort of R-C.D.'s. 3.35 p.m. â€" .\rrive enclosure. 3.55 p.m. â€" Leave sland in state landau; proceed each to Woodbine Ave., and then leave for Parlia- ment buildings in motor car. Route â€" West on (Jueen to King St, west on King to University Ave., north to Queen's Park. 5.20 p.m.â€" I*ave for Christie Street hospital. Route â€" North on Avenue Rd., to St. Clair; west to Christie St. ; south to Christie Street hospital. GuiM Fire Salute 5.35 p.m. â€" Arrive Christie St. hospital. 5.40 p.m. â€" Lenve Christie St. hospital for Exhibition grounds. Route â€" South on Christie to Bloor; west to Pirkside Di'ive; south to Lake Shore Blvd., cast tJ Exhibition grourds. 6.10 p.m. â€" Met by an escort of Governor-Generr.l's Horse Guards at west entrance to Exhibition grounds. Drive along Lalte Shore Rd. throu^ rtnks of school chil- dren, boy aoott'ws, girl guides, etc., Books And You BY PAUL HAMILTON Llv.'etiialye Graham PRIZE CANADIAN NOV^L Autiouncement that Gwethalyn Graham has been awarded the Gov- ernor-General's a- ward for the bast Canadian fiction of 1938 makes timely a brief no- tice of her book, Swiss Sonata (P u b 1 1 s bed by Thos. Nelson & Sons $2.50). Pub- lished last year, It won Immediate ificognition and a second printing is now selling in Bnglaad whsre three times more copies have been sold than were â- old in Canada. A first novel begun when the iutbor was 21 and finished when f he was 23, Swiss Sonata is a book of e.xcoptional maturity and depth. In England critics hailed it in most laudatory terms. The story is Blight and not overburdened wi*h plot. What gives it impact and in- terest is sharp insight into char- acter and broad understanding of humanity. Placed in a girls' school overlooking Lake Geneva, it lells what happens during three eventful days in this liny, remote commun- ity where the conflicts which mar Europe and the outer world are re- flected among girls at school. A book for thoughtful people. It Is not one to be read hastily and set aside. Nor is the reader likely to forget it. It has faults, but the most critical reader will agree, from llie first page on, that Miss Graham is a born story teller with exceptional ability for making real the trivia which afflict the mind of youth, and for sustaining suspense In schoolgirl and schoolmistress conflicts. Rich in material (a more seasoned novelist would have writ- ten three novels, two or more short stories and perhaps a play with the same material) its greatest merit is the conversation. Rich, brilliant- ly entertaining, the conversatlnn of some of the characters has a hard, bright, underlying quality of gaiety which perhaps not everyone fully appreciates. Vicky Morrison is a chai-acter you could wish to know, and that wish is a tribute to the success of ^ the author's efforts. The breadth of Vicky's humanity, as portrayed here, shows that Miss Graham has what Arnold Bennett described as the essential qualifications of the great novelist, "A Christlike and all-embracing compassion." o NTARIO UTDOORS By VIC BAKER ONTARIO SCORES AGAIN ! Competitive rifle shooting is without doubt one of the most popular sports enjoyed by Ontario sportsmen, both young and old. Al- most every village, town and city in the province boasts its group of marksmen who are continually participating in one contest or an- other. But it's when national shooting competitions are held tliat proof presents itself of how this sport is enjoyed and practiced by the average Ontario citizen. The most recent national shoot- ing tournament to furnish such proof is the recently completed first round of the 1U39 Dominion Marksmen Junior Small Bore Rifle League annual competition. Of the 109 five-man teams, representing 845 shooters from all over Can- ada, competing in the competition, 81 teams or 405 shooters were Ontario marksmen representing all sections of the province. Think of it, almost half the entries in this nation-wide shooting tourna- ment were On'.ario shooters! BrockviUe Best Shooters ' And there are many expert marksmen axong these, as shown in the final scores posted. Sharp- shooters of the No. 1 rifle team of BrockviUe Collegiate Institute and Vocational School posted second high score among the 169 entries to fall slightly behind the high scorers, the crack No. 1 Team of the Saint John, N.B., Vocational School. The Ontario team scored 1485 out of 1500 points while the Maritimers posted a score of 1491 out of 1500. The BrockviUe shooters also be- came the new holders of the On- tario provincial shooting cham- pionship when la.«!t year's final- ists, the Peterboro Collegiate and Vocational School, failed to com- pete. The BrockviUe boys had to and down Avenue of Remem- brance where trees will be plant- ed as their majesties pass. Route â€" East on Lake Shore Blvd. to Avenue of Remembrance, Fleet St. to York, north to Front; east on Front to Union Station. 6.45 p.m. â€" Arrive at Union Sta- tion, met by guard of honor of Queen's Own Rifles. shoot it out with 80 other teams from ail part« of Ontario and the flve-mun team certainly outshot their 4U0 rival marksmen. Second place went to the No. 1 Team of the Sarnia Collegiate Cadet Corps who scored 1404 out of 1500 pts. Place 100,000 Trout In Saugeen River Saugeen River, below Paialey, has been restocked for the season. Mor£ than lOOiOOQ brown trow* have been placed in the stream, which has become a favorite with fishermen in Weatern Ontario. Coming of milder weather has re- vived what is a bi^f "industry" fa the spring. Sucker fishing go«c on day and ni^rht in the Penetan- gore River, and its tributaries, in the district. Catches of suclteni and mullets are reported a^ good. Fishermen report netting mor* than 100 fish in the course of • few hours. THESE HI EU^ FEATURES of the famous Scottish liners "ATHENiA"and"LETITIA" ... to England, Ireland and Scotland - _ Following the poliqr of keeping "abreast of the times", the Donaldcon Atlantic Line have thor- oughly reconditioned and improved the accommo- dation in all three classes of these vessels. The new feanires include: â€" • Hot and cold running water in all Cabin and Tourist staterooms, and in most Third Class cabins. • Beds instead of benhs. • Controlled ventilation throughout. • Enlarged and rebuilt cabin staterooms in "Athenia". • New rooms with private bath on the "Atiienia" fol- lowing similar improvements made in the "Letitia". NOTE THESE LOW RATES Cabin from $132.00; Tourist $118.00; Third $91.00 Weekly sailings from Montreal to Belfast, Liverpool and Glasgow in conjunnion with the Cuaard White Star liners "Andaoia" and "Antonia". DOWMDfOIII Ckir. Bay and Wellington Streetsâ€" (EL. 3471) Toronto but the man to see is your local Travel Agent. s Radio Conductor HORIZONTAL I, 6 A leading musical conductor in America. 13 A molding. 14 To habituate. 16 Wind. 17 Being. 18 Intolerant person. 19 Stream. 20 To declare solemnly. 21 Chooses. 24 Before. 25 To impel. 29 Dentist's tool. 33 To hunt. 34 Hair orna- ment. 35 Position. 36 Crystalline substance. 37 Female pronoun. 38 With respect to. 44 Needle, shaped. 48 Age. Answer to Previous Puzzle 49 Venomous snake. 51 First woman. 52 To erase. 53 To re\.-oke. 54 Democrats. 56 He won fame as a conduc- tor of s. 57 He has long been a leader of or- chestras. VERTlC.Ui 1 Grief. 2 Dyeing apparatus. 3 Cotton fabric. 4 Examination. 5 Chest bones. 6 Excavated. 7 Ascended. 8 Rhythms. 9 Monster. 10 Ketch. 11 Coagulated blood mass. 12 Male pro- noun. 15 Insect's egg. 20 He was bom in . 22 He gives â€" â€" recitals. 23 Peculiar. S8 Portuguese coin. 27 To obtain. 28 To piece ou* 30 To be sick. 31 Varnish' ingredient. 32 Silkworm. 36 To break camp. 37 Seraglio. 39 To pry. 40 Drama pari. 41 Heavy blow. 42 Wood sorrel. 43 Covers with sod. 45 To do again. 46 Kiln. 47 Half. 50 Turkish governor. 52 To accomplish 55 South Caro- lina.