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«4 Srom immediate, direct, firstâ€"hand fellowship with God. 9, And he said unto them, Full well do ye reject the commandment of God, that ye may keep your traâ€" dition. Directly a precept made for an occasion becomes a binding traâ€" dition to be subsequently obeyed, it is evil. The first movement toward the mastery of the soul by tradition is the movement of that soul away As it is written, This people honoreth ~me with their lips, But their heart is far from we. : 7. But in vain do they worship â€" me, Teaching as their doctrines the preâ€" cepts of men. 8. Ye reave the comâ€" mandment of God, and hold fast the tradition of men.. Such an indictâ€" ment as this can be applied only to religious people. The Jews were reâ€" ligious. By teaching and preaching, by saying prayers out loud in the synagogues, by joining in the songs to Jehovah, they were pretending to honor God with their lips. While they worshipped God, they did not obey the law of God. 6. And he said unto them. Hardly anywhere else in the Gospels is the absolute preâ€"eminence of the Lord Jesus Christ as a teacher so clearly revealed as here. In the fow short sentences which now drop from his lips our Lord pierces the shell of all this outer formalism, and reveals a deadening hypocrisy in the depths of the Jewish heart. Our Lord here smashes to pieces forever the whole humanly constructed system of the wooden traditions of men, giving back to true, living, deep, religious life the proâ€"eminent place originalâ€" ly given to it by God. Well did Isaâ€" iah phophesy of you hypocrites. All of us have to watch ourselves conâ€" tinually, as discivles of the Lord Jeâ€" sus Christ, that by words or gifts or actions we do not become ourselves guilty of hypoerisy. sponsible, hence * who follow thy te it. These men that this one act c ly sets aside the the elders. d !. And when they come from the marketplace, exceopt they bathe themâ€" selves, they eat not. Recause Jews would necesarily have to mingle with Gentiles in such public places as the markets. And many other things there are, which they have received to hold, washings of cups, and pots, ie esn Eus lt l . nc dil d fessional student Testament). ‘The â€" present ciples a the elder 4 LESSON XII, CORRECTING WRONG IDEAS OF RELIGIONâ€"Mark 7:1â€"13. Golden Textâ€"This people honorâ€" eth me with their lips, But their heart is far from me. Mark 7:6. THE LESSON INX ITS SETTING. Time.â€"â€"~A.D. 29. Place.â€"â€"Capernaum. 1. And there are gathered together unto him the Pharisees, and certain of the scribes, who had come from SCH 00 LdRds . iples alone h 1€ Ar ment (P by these washings to remove ut the defilement by contact rofane things. For the Pharisees, and all the except they wash their hands tly, eat not.) ‘\*ashings are ntly referred to in che Old jent, especially in the regulaâ€" regarding@ ceremonial cleanliâ€" Holding the tradition of the The elders were the leading teachers who expounded the d applied its precepts to actual According to their views, the Moses was a system of preâ€" ‘hich surrounded the whole of life and enveloped each part ‘an existence in its embrace. Hypocrisy k.xposed the Pharisees and the & him, Why walk not thy iccordin, t> the tradition rs, but eat their bread with ids? These men leave the lone; they hold Jesus reâ€" hence "thy disciples," they k g s c w S asnings ¢ 1 vessels) Jewish sect or party which mnost stress on the strictest observance of the law, They terly selfâ€"righ:eous, and culâ€" a hollow formalism that was ous to a degree, esnecially ving â€" ceremonies, fastings, sus exposes them as arrant es. The scribes were the proâ€" %;%gmhay ®rchool es â€"Lesson as thus looked on as raching and tl;y xp;r'- are keen, they see of the disciples realâ€" entire tradition of of : of the Lord ‘her so clearly the few short drop from his the law (Old W., Toronto. Please ];r'ini.;';:r nlme. and address plainly. For complete birthday horoscope {or any birthdate in the year, send 10c to A. R, ‘Weir, 73 Adelaide St. red. Thoss born on the above dates come under the Zodiac sign ARIES. This sign expresses itself through the headâ€"giving you great mental enâ€" ergy and an enthusiastic but rather headstrong temperament. You have a strong constitution but overwork is your problem. You must avoid worry also. A journey is indicated and some benefit is indicated through elderly people. Your lucky color is Lus Drivers of all public vehicles and motor trucks in France must submit to a physical examination. Thirty boys and girls from Japan will visit Gevmany this spring and on their re‘urn home they will be accomâ€" panied by 30 members of the Hitler Youths and the Hitler Maidens., During 1987, the last year for which figures are available, it was visited by more than threeâ€"quarters of a million people, and the receipts totalled $300,000. For a number of years the tower was used at night as the biggest ilâ€" luminated advertisement in the world. It advertised a make of motorâ€"car. Actually, the Eiffel Tower makes a large annual profit. It was first erâ€" ected fortyâ€"nine years ago, and took exactly two years to complete. Withâ€" ing the first year it had more than paid for itself. There‘s a strong rumour in Paris that the famous Eiffel Tower, probâ€" ably the world‘s bestâ€"known landâ€" mark, is to be demolished. But noâ€" body in France believes it. They‘ve heard the same thing before. Lord is saying here is that some Jews would be so mean that when a hour came when their parents were in need, and they had the means to help their parents, rather than give them out of their sufficiency, they would pronounce "Corban" over these very things which they could have used to help their parents. That the case with the Fifth Commandment is only a single illustration, Jesus declares by adding that the Pharisces keep doâ€" ing many things that rob the divine word of its authority for the conscience. Thus these men, who imagined they had a case against Jeâ€" sus, not only have their answer, a complete vindication of Jesus and his disciples, but have an indictment launched against themselves, one forâ€" tiffled by absolute proof against which no defense is possible on their part. hat the Stars Foretell for Those Born on March 26, 27, 28, 29 x 30 and 31. rehgious way; the vow of dedication could never be broken. What our 11. But ye say, If a man shall say to his father or his mother, That wherewith thou mightest have been profited by me is Corban, that is to say, Given to God; 12. Ye no longer suffer him to do aught for his father or his mother. 13, Making void the word of God by your tradition, which ye have delivered: and many such like things ye do. The word "Corban" is a Hebrew word, which means, fundamentally, "dedicated," le., "dedicated to God." When onee a Jew had dedicated any possession of his, any piece of property or any money to God, calling oug the word "Corban" over this particular object, that money or property or object could never be used except in some religious way; the vow of dedication 10. For Moses said, Honor thy faâ€" ther and thy mother; and, He that speaketh evil of father or mother, let him die the death. Of course the reâ€" ference here is first to the Fifth Comâ€" mandment. The Lord now proceeds to give these men a powerful illustration of what he is talking about, showing them how, from their own mean tricks, they are guilty of dishonoring the law of God, pretending to be true to the tradition of the elders. We should apply this teaching of our Lord to our present day, and beâ€" fore condemning these Pharisees too severely we should be sure that we ourselves are not somewhat guilty of the some blind worship of human tradition. How many things today in our churches are not commanded by the word of God? What our Lord was getting at was that the Phariâ€" sees made these more or less artifiâ€" cial rules to be absolutely authoritaâ€" tive, and gave them an importance greater than the importance of the word of God. Now there may be many things in our churches today which the word of God does not :comâ€" mend. ower of Profit The oldest clergyman in Great Britâ€" ain is said to be the Rev. Matthew Gold, (above) who preached regularâ€" ly until five years ago and is now spending h.s time with friends in the Exmoor hamlet of Luckwell Bridge. Spending hbalf a century abroad in the ministry of the Methodist Church, in missions and frontier stations, he returned to. England some thirty years ago, and was called to preach in the hill districts of West Somerset. Rev. Mr. Gold is 103 years of age. Small weather balloons will be us:d by Bangalore Observatory to obtain data concerning the monsoon, the wind which brings to India most of its rain. a vet, who gave it a good workâ€"out on the stomach pump, with the subseâ€" quent release of the valuable titâ€"bits, and everyone was made happy." "But the lady was not content with this and you can imagine the teller‘s amazement when she arrived smilingâ€" ly the next day before his cage with the missing pieces wrapped up in a paper towel. The story rushes to a conclusion. The dog had been hied to Devoured End Pieces "After a few questions the lady divulged that the family dog in a playful mood had devoured the two end pieces containing the serial numâ€" bers. The teller expressed his condolâ€" ences as best he could and promised to write Head Office as per Rule 720. The current issue of the Royal Bank Magazine contains this story told by E. 8. Highstead: "The first teller at Stratford, Ont., was faced with a very grave situation on the morning of January 4th (to start the year off right), when a lady of rather small stature and woebegone expression presented him with the tattered centre portion of a Royal five dollar bill and asked what could be done about it. Dog Who Swallowed Fiveâ€"Dollar Bill Is Persuaded to Give It Up Gets Money Back By Stomach Pump Mr. Steadman pointed out that the American _ speech â€" seemed rich _ in words connoting contempt for culture, such as "highbrow, ritzy, swanky and highhat." Conversely, he found that "unpleasant suggestions" were aAssoâ€" clated with such words as "exquisite, sensibility, refinement, taste, culture and fastidious." ful, ducky, enhanced, exquisite, giggle, glorious, gobs, goody, gorgeous, graciâ€" ous, grand, heavenly, heavens! for heaven‘s sake!, limb, love, lovely, luncheon, marvelous, naughty, oodles, precious, shampoo, simply, stunning, sweet, teaâ€"dance or dinner party. and thrilling. Among words that he said were deâ€" tested by men on the ground that they sound "effeminate" Mr. Steadman listâ€" ed the following: Abhor, adorable, adore, beau, charming, chic, cunning, cute, dainty, darling, darned, dear, deâ€" licious, delightful, divine, dolly, dreadâ€" The survey was compiled by J. M. Steadman, Jr.. of Emory University, of Atlanta. He found that men stuâ€" dents in particular shied from words which they regarded as unmanly. Alâ€" though he did not list the words men like, he discovered that "euphemisms for unpleasant words, words associatâ€" ed with death or sex for instance, are used far less frequently tian most discussions vwâ€"uld lead one to think." "There is a horrible‘fear of using effiminate words," wrote Mr. Steadâ€" man, "but no taboos on masculine words." American â€" college students â€" will break the rules of grammar any day rather than risk being considered afâ€" fected because they use too precise speech, according to a survey of stuâ€" dents‘ vocabularies made public last week in "American Speech," a Colâ€" umbia University press quarterly, says the Montreal Star. The current issue Ready to Risk Purity of Speech Rather Than Be Considered Afâ€" fected, Survey by Specialist Reâ€" Why College Students Break Grammar Rules vealsâ€"Avoid Sissy Terms. Oldest Pastor An _ American â€" farmer recently looked at one of his horses, decided it had passed its prime, and sold it for G65¢. Some time later his broâ€" therâ€"inâ€"law looked round his stock and, desiding he feeded another horse, bought one for $50. It was the same horse. Such is the power developed in the barrel of a coa=tâ€"defense gun durâ€" ing the period the shell is travelling through the bore, according to Dr. L. Thompson, of the U.S. Naval Proving Grounds, at Dahigren, Vo. There would, of course, be almost insuperâ€" able engineering difficulties involved in building and operating such an enâ€" gine, but the calculation is useful in giving an idea of the amount of enâ€" ergy which is released in such a gun. It momentarily uses more power than the propelling powerâ€"plants of the battle fleet of the Navy. If one can imagine a giant sixteenâ€" cylinder engine with its eylinders reâ€" placed by the barrels of a sixteenâ€" inch coastâ€"defense gun, using â€"the usual powder charge of such a gun as fuel and its tonâ€"weight shell as a piston, he can picture a 10,000,9000 horsepower engine. ‘"‘The set, which can be comfortably carried in the cockpit of a plane, enâ€" ables the crew of a bomber to see on a groundâ€"glass screen a town from 50 to 100 miles away," he declared. "The invention can be used for reconâ€" naissance work, and will be invaluable to scouting planes, enabling them to ascertain the position of troops who are deployed." 10,000,000 H.P. Engine Pictured Mr. Baird said he had already carâ€" ried out experiments in an airplane at Crystal Palace. LONDON.â€"J. L. Baird, television pioneer, leaving for Australia, disâ€" closed that during the voyage he would carry out experiments with a "magic eye" to enable ships‘ pilots to see through fog for a distance of thirty miles. New "Magic Eve" Will Be Tested Out By Television Pioneer On Voyage Sees Through Fog When we consider in this light the recent accidents in which aerial pasâ€" sengers have lost their lives, the proâ€" posgy for a more intensive physical examination of pilots made in Science _ by C. E. Ferree and G. Rand should _ commend itself to airline companies. The utmost care is taken in selecting the men who are to manage a plane in flight. But this is not enough. If planes are inspected before each flight why not their pilots? A tenâ€" minute instrumental test is enough to reveal subnormality in coâ€"ordinaâ€" tion of eye, brain and hand, in other words those effects of fatigue, inâ€" somnia, worry, temporary lack of mental efficiency which may cause a man to falter in a crisis,. Messrs. Ferree and Rand would also examine pilots after flights for the purpose of determining susceptibility to fatigue, the amount of.strain that can be safely imposed and the proper kind of acrial duty that may be safely assigned to a given man. Pilots‘ Fitness Important That these are not unreasonable demands is borne out by Major Gen. Fechet‘s testimony. The army has its flight surgeons. They have found that "annual or semiâ€"annual examâ€" inations are not enough," and that a "smart medico to keep the pilots under daily observations" was needâ€" ed. These flight surgeons "paid off in reducing airplane crashes." â€" To Major (Gen. Fechet zn easy mind is so much more important than a sound body that, in his opinion, an aviator who is "worried and preâ€"occupied" is to be trusted less than one "subject to fits or fainting spells." Granted that a human being is not a machine, the safety of the public nevertheless demands that the fitness of an aviaâ€" tor to set out on a flight should be as much a matter of concern as the fitness of the plane in which perhaps twenty passengers are seated. Major General James E. Fechet, formerly chief of the United States Army Air Corps has studied airplane crashes statistically~ and discovered that less than 5 per cent. can be atâ€" tributed to mechanical failure, says the New York Times. The pilot, the weather man, the airline operations manager, the mechanic are responsâ€" ible for most of the accidents. In this human chain the pilot is obviâ€" ously the supremely important link. Less Than Five Per Cent. Can Be Attributed to Mechanical Aviation Crashes; Their Prevention Soldâ€"A Horse For Thirty Miles TORONTO In sending me letters from her boy friends she says, "please tell me what you think of these two friends, both of whom seem very fond of me. I have my own ideas about them, but should like to check with your conâ€" clusions. 1 am particularly anxious to know as it is possible I may have to choose between them shortly," Mr. A‘s writing shows a volatile nature, a little highlyâ€"strung and very expressive emotions. Unfortunately his enthusiasms are not lasting; they are like summer storms that sweep up in an instant, flash for a brief perâ€" iod, and then disappear. He will be "good company‘"‘ but a noneâ€"tooâ€" sturdy tree to shelter beneath when trouble brews! The girl‘s writing shows that she is very reserved. She is capable of rauch real affection, but she is not effusive when she meets people. There is nothing impulsive about her, She considers matters carefully, weighs the "pros and cons‘" before coming to a decision. Once she makes up her mind she won‘t be in a hurry to change it. In deciding on marriage, should a girl choose security without glamour or should she marry a man who will give her real companionship, but who is somewhat lacking in steadiness? This interesting topic is suggested by one of the letters 1 received this week. A recent photo of Rt. Hon, R. B the Conservative Party. The nation‘s favorite serial dramas have been brought together so that they follow consecutively. Starting May 30th, The Goldbergs, The O‘â€" Neils, Ma Perkins, The Road of Life and Kitty Keene Inc., will be heard each Monday, through Friday from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. So far this is all Flying Club Broadcast A new serial for kids and grownâ€" ups is now on the airâ€"heard across Canada . . . The air adventures of Jimmie Allen. We understand that real flying lessons, clubs, squadrons, air races and everything connected with aeroplanes comes out in _ gift form during this series. 4,000,000 members belong to Jimmie Allen Flying Clubs in the United States, and this Canadian series makes Jimâ€" mie Allen an international organizaâ€" tion. If our readers would like to learn practically all there is about flying a plane, building one, and evâ€" en entering it in air races, tune in to Jimmie Allen, heard locally over CBL 5:45 to 6:00 p.m. This is withâ€" out doubt the cleanest kiddies show that we have ever heardâ€"plenty of excitement and thrills but no blood and thuider business. Tuckeits present a new Phil Harria show over CFRB, every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 7:45 to 8:00 p.m. This program is carried by a network of Ontario stations. Pretty fair entertainment! Your Handwriting Tells The Truth About Your Character! (Psychologist, Characterâ€"Analyst By LAWRENCE HIBBERT Leader Resigns J * . Bennett who resigned the leadership of Readers are invitea to send speciâ€" mens of their own writing, as well as that of friends, sweethearts or relaâ€" tives, for an unbiased analviis mer. tives, for an unbiased analysis ’e;- sonally prepared by Mr. Hibbert. Enâ€" close 10¢ for EACH _specimen (coin There you have a victure of all three. If the girl marries Mr. B. she need have no fears for her future security, but she will hardly have the companionship that Mr. A. would contribute. & Mr. B‘s writing depicts a man who is solid and dependable but unimagâ€" inative. His energy is constant; not a matter of fits and starts. He purâ€" sues his tasks quictly but firmly, and whilst other men may surpass him in brilliance he will win races in the game of Life because he always has "something in reserve" for the final pull, C "A postage stamp or a postal card may save you a great many dolâ€" lars on your fuel bill," says James Stewart, ‘blue coal‘ Heating Expert, whose regular talks on home heating are so much appreciated by listeners to "The Shadow" programs, heard over CFRB, Toronto, every Wednesâ€" day evening. Mr. Stewart went on to say that hundreds of householders have discovered how to get more comfort and beter heating, and still spend less for fuel, through following the simple instructions contained in the free bookletâ€""First Aid to Betâ€" ter Hceating"â€"published by the proâ€" ducers of ‘blue coal‘. Tnose wishing a copy of this very valuable little book need only send their name and address toâ€"‘blue coal‘, 217 Bay St., Toronto. Winner Goes to New York April 1st wil see the first Dr. Jackâ€" son final programâ€"in this series of Airbreak Shows. The winner of this program will be sent to New York to be auditioned by the Columbia Broadcasting System. The quality of the talent presented is much above the average amateur standingâ€"and there might be a possibility of a star being born on this date. The timeâ€" 8:30, Friday over CFRB, the information we have on these serials, but more is forthcoming and as soon as we have it, we shall pass it on to you. Around T he Dia and Lecturer) OF THE WEEK By FRANK DENNIS Fill the pot with eandy s and make sure of perfect drainage. 1oâ€" move all but the strongest soon a(â€" ter they are up. Whon planting outside in midâ€"May or lator dis a deep and extraâ€"wide hole and fi!! it with rich compost soil, for the plants need an abundance of food to mak® such a vigorous growth within a siA~ gle growing season. r Castor oil beans are hot | plants of exceptional value w tall shrubâ€"like seasonal e= wanted. To obtain a quicke so the large beanâ€"like seeds : using a threeâ€"inch pot for : three seeds. Fill the pot with »andv s Castor Oil Bean Grows Into Shrub The fog lasted for thr affected hundreds. The never determined, but was that it carried fu swamps. On December 4, 1930, a low fog began to roll ove: lages in the Liege arca. to death humans and cattle spread when it was rep poison gas from bombs ing the war had caused i The fires drove the fog tude of 500 feet, and hoped that the danger had inated. Soldiers and villagers built a chain of bonfires in the "Death Vallcy" of the Meuse of Belgium, last week, to drive off a poison fog similar to one that occurred in 1930, in which 68 persons were killed. _ Hysterical women prayed in churches. Fires Lighted to Block Advance Of Vapor In Meuse Belgians Fight quired by the German Mi Board; and (3) sales by tailers who represent on‘ of the total. Of the dai many, 60 per cent are c owned by producers, and privately, The coâ€"opera deal with 70 per cent. . sold off premises. Of the total produc 3,100,000,000 _ gallons _r cessed or treated milk. milk for manufacture a teurized milk for liquid the quantity sold as rav uid consumption being 3 lons. ‘This is either "1 milk sold in villages wh« tion facilities are not a retained on the farms fo or feeding to stock amo 000,000 gallons. Many Dairies Owned â€" Bixtyâ€"threé per cent, goes to the jocal dairy (producerâ€"owned cream: remaining 37 per cent. i in the following ways: i cheese making and butt producers whose milk «¢ commodated at the loca (2) a small quantity is vate dairymen and n whose interests have not quired by the German M Seventyfive per cent. . quantity of milk produced goes into manufacture, Th 25 per cent. is retained in and everybody having fin ings with the industry : pfennig per litre (about 9 liquid milk to assist ma prices, The total product in Germany is 5,600,000 ; from 19,000,000 dairy cows divided among 2000,000 » ers. But Seventvâ€"Five Per Cont. Goes Into Manulacture Me paused at a dis; gllver foxes and rema ty of the skins. His Majesty remarked tent and variety of the on display and also paus the rubber footwear ho. pressed keen interest y display of typewriters wa of the Ottawa agreemo cial explained the typo, merly manufactured in States, were now wholly : The King was received by 1 cent Massey, High Commissi Canada. He asked questions ; size of the Canadian section ; told it was larger than tha other Dominion and in facr ; est yet staged by Canada prises stands of 39 exhibitors ing the Canadian Governmop tion Commission. "It‘s restful to the oyo do excellently for a 1b LONDON.â€"A display of , furniture caught the eye of when he visited the Can.: of the British Industrics 3 Comments Favorably O», Fung ture, Furs and Footwea British Industrics Fai. _‘ * Moparcl; Praise“’a en Million Cows Give German Milk an Iy n ary," he sai, by Hon. Â¥ip. missioner ty lons as to the tion and was that Of an â€" Fair 8 and Fog curly { the lan m n the ey ed #oods 0 Inspert HMe ey. t lfll‘ & itively r cent lairies + milk the It ie total ermany naining d form, il dealâ€" anadian 1e beay An VOln vil t108 inclug. Exdibl . for Unite® aring milk illong i ane 1 Can» AL PIZQ» Milk N« result p n ng re» Ure lig by Or TERo PRICES, EXTPT with free enlargen Btudios, 93 Niagan wrines, Ont. flz'l':nlux'ru\' CHT (R. and 8.) Pow €yâ€"rheumatism,. ; @tomach troubles. « ')l'.i(): one month $ urRists, or J. « I8t, Edmonton, All mans, Montreal MATTERESKESâ€" s13 New Pelt Muativesss ‘UI'ZN“. DpMo our dine. Wihi vepeater, . smm Brothers, Niw AGIENTS WANTEI note is=su6, act G missions. . Wirite ville, Ont. EINGER DROPHMEAT ©onditioncd BPBOCTACLE _ PRAMi BIX TEX LB. PA mmy pleccs is an item plete outf) Beautifu MAN _ WANTHO Moute. Sales wa «pportunity for ‘ull wet started _ Dept. 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