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/) ^ Sunday School Lesson LESSON IV AIGHTEOUSNESS IN THF KINGDOM (For ArioUtk* Snarfaj) Maltliaw S:17-6:18. FiuitMi T«t, Matt. S:17-20{ 38-45; i-l-A. Golden Text. â€" Ye therefore rittU be perfect, u your heavenly Father it perfect. MaU. 5:48. TBE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. â€" Spring of A.D. 27. Place. â€" On a mountain, the ex- act location of which we do not know. There was never a church nor a creed which put a man'i life to â- neb a cevere test aa does this sec- tion of the Sermon of Christ (Matt. 6:17-20). Tbc Perfvct Law 17. Thinlc not that I came to destroy the law or the prophets: I came not to destroy, but to fulfil. Christ fulfilled the law by his o-be- dicnce to it in a more perfect way than any other man obeyed the law; he fulfilled it by giving it a richer, deeper, nobler meaning than was commonly ascribed to it by the teachers of Israel. Most of all, Christ •-•evealed the perfect law, which is the law of love. 18. For verily I say unto you, Till heaven and earth pa.ss away, one jot or one tittle shall in no wise pass away from the law, till all things be accomplished. 19. Who. soever therefore shall break one of these least conimandment.s, and shall teach men, shall be called least in the kingdom of heaven: bat whosbever shall do and teach them, he shall be called great in the kingdom of heaven. 20. For 1 say unto you, that ex- cept your righteousness shall ex- ceed the righteousness of the â- cribes and Pharisees, ye shall in BO wise enter into the kingdom of heaven. The righteousness of the leribes and Pharisees was an ex- ternal righteousness. The right- eousness of which Jesus speaks in the following verses is one that Includes all the external righteous sets insisted upon by the Jewish leaders of his day, but also implies a heart of purity, sincerity, truth- fulness, and real love for others, even for one's enemies. Such righteousness has been lived for us in Jesus Christ. Christ, through- out his entire life, and through his teachings, perfectly reveals what God desires of men. The Christian Spirit 38. Ye have heard that it was said, eye for an eye, and a tooth - ;» a tooth: 39. but I say unto you, Kcsist not him that is evil: but whosoever smiteth thee on thy rig^t cheek, turn to him the other also. What Chiist condemns is not the prosecution of tltose who are guilty of robbery and violence, but the spirit of revenge. 40. And if any man would go to law with thee, and take away thy ooat, let him have thy cloak also. The fact that it is going to be a case at law implies that there Is somethLng to be said on both sides. Jesus says: Forestall your opponent, do more than he actual- ly demande; give what he could not demand. 11. And whosoever shall compel thee to go one mile, go with him two. Whatever we find ourselves compelled to do, we should do not with a gi'udging spirit, but willingly, and indeed do more than we are asked to do, to go the miJe and then to go the second mile. Be genei-ous as well aa honest. Love Your Enemies 42. Give to him ;hat asketh thee, and from him that would borrow of thee, turn not thou away. ViTe ave to be generous with those who come to us in need, but we are to exercise discretion and wisdom in these matters. 43. Ye have heard that it wa.t said, Thou shalt Jove thy neighbor, and hate thine eheray. 44. But I siiy unto you. Love your enemies, and pray for them that peisecutt you; 45. that ye may be sons of your Father who is in heaven: for he maketh his sun to rise on the evil and the good, and sendeth rain on the just and the unjust. Towards your enemy, there must be no fiery retaliation, no more chilling tol- eration, no proud and lofty com- mand. Sinceritjr^ In Relifiout Life Matt. 6:1. Take heed that ye do not your righteousness before men, to be seen of them: else ye have no reward with your Father who is in heaven.-' 2. When there- fore thou doest alms, sound not a trumpet before thee, as the hypo- rrites do in the synagogues and in the streets, that they may have glory of men. Verily I say unto you. They have received their re- ward. 3. But when thou doest alms, let not thy left hand know what thy right hand doeth: 4. that :hine alms may be in secret: and thy Father who seest in secret shall recompense thee. BriUin't Air Cliiel Attenck Allied general Staff Meetinf In Fnunce Sir Cyril Louis N'cwall, chief of the Royal Air Force, is shown, LEFT, with one of his aides after attending a meeting of the Allied general staffs in France. II Duce Keeps His Age Secret Italian Press Is Forbiddkn Refer to the Subject To Tlie pomp and ceremony by which the Fuehrer celebrated his fiftieth birthday In April and the modest manner in which 11 Duce celebrated his identica,! anniver- sary on July 29, 1932, have inspired the Columnist of the Daily Tele- graph of London to compare other traits of the two leaders with em- phasis on the Italian's symbolism: Symbol of Perpetual Youth "The reason is that for Good Fascists the Duce is the embodi- ment of perpetual youth. Nothing which suggests that time ca:; ever touch him is allowed to appear in the prees. "When his daughter, Countess Clano, bad a ton, the Department of Propaganda sent round a secret notice to the Italian newspapers warning them that the word 'grandfather' «as taboo." Would Eliminate Entrance Elxams Chief Inspector of Ontario's Public and Separate Schools Recommends Step â€" Would Save Schools Money It written high school entrance examinations are eliminated by the Ontario Department of Education, as forecast by V. K. Greer, ot Tor- onto, chief inspector of public ..nd separate schools in the province. It will save a considerable amount ot worry to pupils in the entrance classes of the public and separate schools ot the province. It will mean also a saving to Col- legiate Institute Boards in e^xpens- es in connection with the examina- tion of the written papers. System of Recommendation The present system of recom- mending pupils, by the teachers, would be extende-d somewhat. The recommendations are based on the year's work ot the pupils. This is considered by many education- ists to be preferable to a single written test. In Effect This Year? The system of promotion by re- commendation from grade to grade in the elementary schools has been in vogue for some years. Whether the eliminations of written en- trance e.xaminatious will go into ef- fect during the current school year Is not yet known. Chief Inspector Greer intimated it would take place "in the near future." M. Louisa .-Vllen of London has washed and polished 1.000,000 show pieces of pottery and china, worth $15,000,000, without break- mg one. Real Ptomaine Declared Rare Nevertheless Every Housewife Should Guard Against Pos- sible Food Poisoning The use of the term "ptomaine poisoning" in respcct of illness caused by bad food is misleading, at least technically, it was pointed out recently at the oSices of the Montreal City Health Department. In point of fact, very few people ever die of real ptomaine poison- ing. It was explained, however, there are other poisons that develop in toodstufis. There are the calmon- ella and the dysentery organisms, some of which produce specific diseases when cuusumed in food. Then there Is the botulinus group of organisms which does not Itself produce any infection, but does produce a toxin which could make tihe patient ill, producing a condition medically known as bot- ulism. Tho botulinus toxin is very deadly, has a high mortality to its debit; but the organism is destroy- ed when exposed to a temperature ot 175 degrees Fahrenheit for 10 minutes or more. When In Doubt Throw It Out To avoid the risk ot such pois- onings, all foods should either be cooked at once, or put in refriger- ation under couuitions of cold that wiU prevent the multiplying of the spores or organisms with which the food has been contaminated. Food in metal containers shouldn't be 'en if there is 'ny bulge" In the can. Spoilage is often accom- panied by formation ot gas, which would produce bulges. "Left-overs" must be kept strictly cold until ready to be cooked again. "Prea- sure cooking" should be used in canning or preserving non-acid foods, as mere boiling will not kill botulinus spores And lastly, t^ : Health Depart- • ment was unanimous that "When in doubt, it throw It out," should be the fina! rule in regard to all foodgtuffs. RADIO •AND NOTES E W S By MADGE ARCHER PLAYS, ANCIENT AND MODERN Much may be expected of NBC's "Great Plays" series to Judge by the (lualily of Sophocles' "Anti- gone", Euripides' "Alcestis" , and the great morality play of the six- teenth century "Everyman" which have been heard for the last three Sundays over the NBC-Blue network beginning at 2 p.m. The present series has been pre- pared with the active co-operation of the American Library Associa- tion and will present four to five representative plays of each cent- ury up to the present day. A study manual has been prepared by Ble- vins Davis, the producer, covering the entire season. Future plays in order are. Nov. 5, "Dr. Faustus," Nov, 12, "Romeo and Juliet," Nov. 19, "Mucli, Ado About Nothing," Nov. 26, "Macbeth," Dee. 3, "Vol- pone," Dee. 10, "Tartuffe," Dec. 17, "The Beggar's Opera." The series will be resumed on Sunday, Janu- ary 7th. with Sheridan's ""The Riv- als". The series is being presented over the blue network of the NBC and can be tuned in from Buffalo's station WENR. NOTES AND NEWS Nov. 3, 9 p.m., CBL, Unusual ac- tivity broadcast on a fast freight train running between Toronto and Montreal . . . Nov. 4, 2:30 p.m.. Byrdb Taking ' Ice-Box To Pole â-² "floating ice box" â€" to pre- serve fresh meats for the U. 8. government's Aotarcilc expedition »M It ploughs through tropical wat- ers en route â€" la the trim motor- ship North 8iar which with ttte eld barkeniine Bear, makes up the Diamond drill operatox-s in Can- ada working under contract on mineral deposits during 1938 drill- ed a footage of 2,296,773â€" almost 436 miles. CBL, CBY, Football order of after- noon . . . 9:00 p.m., CBL, r.cter Hewitt inaugurates first hockey broadcast ot season, from Toronto Maple Leaf Gardens, game, "'ple Leafs vs. Boston Bruins . . . 10:00 p.m., CBY. Arturo Toscanini con- ducts NBC orchestra in - 'cond Beethoven concert Nov. 5, 2:00 p.m., NBC-Blue, Great Plays . . . 3 p.m.. CFRB, John Barbirolli con- ducts N. Y. Philharmonic . . . 6:30 p.m.. CBL Commentaries on week's news . . . S p.m.. CBL. Nelson Ed- dy's final appearance on C'liase & Sanborn Hour ... S: 30 p.m.. '^'^L, Richard Crooks returns to the Fire- stone Hour as soloist ... 10 p.m., CBL, Contented Hour . . . Nov. 7, S p.m.. CFRB, Big Town . . . 9:00 p.m. CBL, Malcolm and Godden, duo-pianists ... 10 p.m. CBL, Tor- onto Symphony under Sir Ernest MacMlllan . . . Nov. S, 9 p.m., CBL, Labour Relations d: ussion .... 9:30 p.m., CBL, Musical Comedy in modern rhythm by Percy Faith . . . . Nov. 9, 8 p.m., CBL, One Man's Family . . . 8:30 p.m.. CBL, Songs from the Boulevards of Pa _â-  . . . 9 p.m., CBL, Fanny (.Baby Snooks) Brice and H-anley ( Daddy) Stafford on Good News ... 12:30 on Mon- days through to Fridays. CBL, the Ontario Farm Broadcasts Markets, producer information, agricultural news, specialized A.eat:i(?:- forecast for farm regions. fl«et of the United States ezpedf- tlon commanded by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, which laila early Ibis month. Ueut. Commander Isak Lystad. navicator of the North Star, said the craft has 12,000 cubic feet of refrigeration space, with "ice box" faciUtlea tor 3U0 tons of meats. Preservation of meats during the voya<e through the warm south saa areas is one of Uie chief prob- lems of Pola/ expeU^tiona. Tm Curious World V. William Ferguson J^C^^ cent. II A PACK RAT WEIGHS ABOUT Ots/^-HALf=- POUND, ^UT HIS HOME AAAV WEkSH ccfii. in: av N(A uBvicf. inc. BOOKS l>U8USHEO BEFORE NO LONGER AR£ PROTBCTED BV COPVRJGHTS. «-«a 4-HJ<Se: STONE COINS, USED ON THE ISLAND OF VAP. HAVE HOL£S THROLkSH THE CENTERS, SO THAT THEV ANAV BE ORRIEO ABOLST MORE C*5IL.V. r THE island of Yap, in the south Pacific, is famous for its curious alone money. Some of the coins are more than a dozen feet in tfametcr, and are displayed in the yard of the owner. Smce they hardly could be concealed, there is little danger of their being stolen. VIVACIOUS ACTRESS HORIZONTAL 1 Claudette â€" , pictureo actress. 7 She stars in motion s. 12 Piece of poetry. 13 Eggs of fishes. 15 Woven string. 16 Penny. 17. To cover with clay. 19 Military shell. 21 Gold quartz. 22 Spangle. 24 Neither. 25 Parent. 26 Broth. 27 To percolate. 29 Meastire. 30 Accompanies. 32 Opposed to odd. 34 Branch of learning. 35 Palm lily tree 36 Metrical foot. 39 Wigwam. 41 Noun temnination Answer to FreTioos Fvxalc i Fn H Fw f m^\t \%tiA ismii -"^^ ' I ' ILOI-I I lUINI I 42 Intended slight. 44 Neuter pronoun. 4STo drink slowly. 47 To do wrong. 44 To observe. 49 Drunkard. 51 Yawns. 54 Nothing. 55 Tales. 57 Thin layer. 60 She was bom in . France. 91 She â- works in .U. S. A. VEKTICAL 2 Musical dramas. 3 Solitary. 4 Wager. 5 Measure of type. 6 To wander idly. 7 Beasts* skins. 8 Court. 9 Small flap. 10 On. 11 Far. 14 Opposed to in. 16 She gained fame in â€" . 17 To satiate. 18 Golf term. 20 She is a â€"â€"^ 22 Prosperity. 23 Of the thing. 26 Wild service trees. 28 Trivial. 31 Eccentric wheel. 33 To emulate. 3T Awn. 38 Rolling swell of water. 40 Decorated metal. 43 Impudent. 46 Needy. 48 Fodder vat. 50 Three. 52 Measure of cloth. 53 Salt. 54 Modem, 55 Spain. 56 Exists. 58 Form of "me.'* 59 Publicity. POPâ€" Memories Can't Check By J. MILLAR WATT ntJW UiN CAniH DO THESE. FORGERS MANAGE TO ©ET RID OF FIVE SPOTS ^ EASILY 9 EVERY BODY S FORGOTTEN WHAT THEY LOOK LIKE/ mmmmit