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"An is the can with other inexp- ben of the Commonwealth, “other anthem with outlook! reference to the country itself also he beep motioned try custom and my. in (hands. one]! "O Canada". cording to a reply tabled by the government In the Home of Com- noon. T. L. Church. Conservative, To. ronto-Broadview, not! noted wheth- " my national “that other than Nod Son the King” woo recon- tised " the government of Can. Ida. and, if so. " what authority. Dy custom And Uno- "As A member ot the British Commonwealth of Nations," the re- The national anthem II not rec. united by my luv but. u n “quel- Bon or convention and ell-pp," 5e- A complete semi-sports unit will he need for both urban and rural wear; the waistcoat is eliminated in many models; tweed: will be featured in topcoate; dark grey in Irish homespun will be worn. Stripes and tick effects will and a dettnittr place in may modem. Tropical worsteds will be found in the majority of wardrobes; color f ' two ad three (ruminations will provide added attractiveness. Tame, greens, browns, grey-green, blue- grey and plate brown will be popu- lar shades; the British blade back will be featured in many models, restoring the natural chest lines; country type fabrics will and a prominent place in town wear ap- pare]. After an extended survey of style trends as indicated in several style shows and designers' conventions, the designing Matt of a big Toronto clothing tirm has prepared an out. line of spring and summer fashion preferences which seems to show that the Canadian man will select " summer clothing with " eye toward comfort, ease and infomal~ ity. in other words, the trend will he toward a semi-sports effect in a smart blending of town and coun- try fashion. Some of the highlights in the forecast are: Smart Blending Of Town And Country Fashions Seen In Spring And Summer Styles. Semi-Sports Trend In Men's Clothing Between various plays one can al- ways tind the musical star on his valley ranch pitching hay, driving his team and acting " general chore boy. I TURNS FARM HAND I But two rears is a long any dance tad, and the Speaks survey reveals I non-swingers and other d are a Mule more “new month than they were in a check-up lam Maxim. Fwy-six persons In 100 in the April survey say that they like "swing", as compared with " in every 100 eight months Mo. In spite of the sounds , been hearing on your radio, are some important sign: phat “Hung" music has pas: peak .popnlarlty with the and is beginning the irteritas, cline. - -_1, ' Its Popularity Trend Seen iaii To us " mu, This of (he 'oumy you've " a long time for tad the America reveals that the 1 other dluentera 'dr numerous this were in l previoul has muaeiit;, th the Public 2 inevitable de. radio, that; todny 10. For I am with thee, and no man shall set on thee to harm thee: for I have much people in this city. 11. And he dwelt there a year and six months, teaching the word of God among them; particular word here translated "dwelt" may be purposely nsed here to indicate the quiet and settled work to which the apostle was directed by the vision which had calmed his troubled spirit, and had taught him that his cher- ished plan of revisiting Macedo- nia moat be postponed to preach- Dm’ing this period I and IJ Thee. salonians Were written. Men at- tached him with a View of injur- ing him, but without success, for his continuous abode in Corinth was a fumlhnent of the promise in verse 10. I Cor. 2:1-5. Paul wrote more to the church at Corinth, " {at as the New Testament document: inform us, than to any other one church of all those he visited. In these epistles to Corinth Paul 9. And the Lord said unto Pull in the night by a vision, Be not afraid, but speak and hold not thy 7. And he departed thence, and went into the house of a certain man named Titus Justus, one that worshipped God, whose house Joined hard to the synagogue. 8. And Crispua. the ruler of the say. nagogue, believed in the Lord with ail his house; and many of the Corinthians hearing believed, and were baptized. It was a contin- ual revival after Silas and Timo. thy came, and a great church was gathered here during Paul's in- bors in thig city. 7 6. And when they opposed themselves and blasphemed, he shook out his raiment and said unto them, Your blood be upon your own heads; I am clean: from henceforth I will go unto the Gentiles. Paul did not say he would give up the work because of the opposition of these people. Let us never give up the work. We may turn in vexation of soul from stolid unbelief, and preach to ignorant and bewildered heath. enism, but do not let the work have less of our energy because we have been disappointed in this or that particular circle. But as it increased in wealth and refinement, Corinth became proverbial for abysmal profligacy. Into this centre of commerce, shrine of art, and vortex 01 iniqu- ity, St. Paul came. How long he had been in the city before he found Aquila and Priscilla we do not know, nor do we know wheth- er they were Christians or not be- fore they met the apostle Paul. Paul first met them because they were engaged in the same craft by which he made his living, namely, the making of tents. As time went on, these two people became eo-labourers. of the greatest help- fulncu in the mighty labors of {he 1 l mum-the apostle. Ctr-Laborer. 4. And he reasoned in the ey- r-agogue every sabbath, and per- suaded Jews and Greeks. 5. But when Silas and Timothy came down from Macedonia, Paul was constrained by the word, testify- ing to the Jews that Jesus was the Christ. The effect produced by their arrival seems to have been an instant increase of the zeal and energy with which Paul re- sisted the opposition which was even now beginning to hem in the progress of the truth. Corinth was the commercial capital of Greece, occupying a commanding pcsition at the son- them extremity of the narrow is- thmus which Joined the Pelopon- nesus to the mainland of Greece. As an emporium of the trade of the East and the West Corinth grew into a splendid city, the home of merchant princes, adorned with temples and filled with works of fine art. . I. After these things he depart- ed. from Athens, and came tosCor., inth. The record of the second missionary Journey of the apostle Paul is found in Acts 15t86--18: 22, by which we shall see at once that in the chapter we are now to study Paul is drawing to the end of this great preaching tour. He probably came to Corinth in A.D. 50, remaining there about eigh- teen months. - 7, -v-..........-° u- (1.11. MM. Piaee.-Both Athens and Cor. inth were in what We might call the central part of southern Greece. PAUL WORKS A HARD FIELD Acts 1rtttf--ttr.tr, t Cori-Chiba 2:1-5 Printed Tut. Aete ttttt, 4-11; I Cor. 2:1-5 Golden Text-r can do all things in him that strengthen”: me. Phil. 4:13. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Tt'me.--pap, visit in Athens and Corinth occurred A.D. 60 to 52; he wrote his First Epistle to the Corinthians in A.D. M. Sunday School Lesson . . LESSON VI arbh 4. And my speech and my preaching were not in persuasive words of wisdom, but in demon. stution of the Spirit and of pow- er: 6. that your "ith should not stand in the wisdom of men, but in the power of God. 3. And I was with you in weak.. ness, and in fear, and in much trembling. Paul had been "shame. fully entreated" at Philippi. He had been driven by persecution out of Thessalonica and Beroea. He had been left alone to be mock- ed at Athens. He had been vir.. tually expelled from the syn- gogue in Corinth. This was too much for even his iron nerve. His courage was tottering, and Luke shows how the Lord cheered his heart again. 1. And I, brethren, when I came unto you, came not with excel- lency of speech or of wisdom, pro- claiming to you the testimony of God. 2. For I determined not to know anything among you, save Jesus Christ, and him erueified. Whatever else Christianity comes to be-and it comes to be a great deal elge---the principle of its growth, and the germ which must vitalize the whole, lie in the per- sonality and the death of Jesus Christ. We are called upon to preach an applied Christianity, a social gospel. worked out, for the instruction and guidance of the Christian church, for all ages to follow, the great principles of church govern- ment and church polity. "Without tolerance and decent treatment of minorities, demoera.. REGTAR FELLERS - The latest That price expressed in one word. he told his audience, would be "Understanding". John M. Imrie, managing director ot the Edmonton Journal, last week appealed tor a "new individual dedication to Canada and unity within the Dominion" in an ad. dress to Vancouver‘s Canadian Club. Mr. imrie said the "priee of un- ity" has gone high as Canada has become older and more developed and (inferences have become more pronounced. But unity is Mill pos- sible, he said, "it there exists in ttUMC-adept measure and diffusion the will to find it and the willingness to pay its price." Price Of Unity Has Gone High Shown here on route to Convocation Hall, Toronto, to deliver the first of , addresses in the Sir Robert Falconer [eptureship, Sari Baldwin, former Prime Minister of Great Britain, RIGHT, is accompanied by Dr. H. J. Cody, president of the University of Toronto. In his lecture Earl Bald.. 1'linnd.defended the party system of government as it had evolved in Eng- an . FoemerBrttuh PM Minis ter,EHBahheht, VII'KCanldu' T '. I CAN’T FIND ANY NONE OF THE . HENS ARE, any to His Majesty from repre- sentative British subjects through- out the world, the King replies. . . . 8.15 pan. 1%mentation of the May 22, times to be announced, Their Majesties in Toronto. . . . . . May M, times to be announced, Their Mnjesties in Port Arthur and Fort William. . . .Mny 24, 1.80 pm. Their Majesties welcomed in Winnipeg. . . .2.15 p.m. Empire Day broedcaetg, Addresses of loy- Schedule for tour to Victoria and back to Niagara Fallsr-ity 6, 7.30 a.m. Repulse leaving Portsmouth, England. . . .May 13, time to be announced, Repulse enters Canadian waters. . . . . .May 14, time to be announced, The Re.. pulse approaches Rimouski . . . . . . May 15, 10.00 am. The King sets foot on Canadian soil. . . .1.45 p.m. His Majesty speaks....10.30 p.m. Fireworks and concert from Que- bec....May 16, times to be an- nounced, the King in Montreal. : . . May 17, 11.00 a.m. The King and Queen arrive in Ottawa. ...May 18, 2.45 pm. The king's second speech. ' . .8.45 pm. State Dinner at the Chateau Laurier Hotel, .. . May 19, 10.45 am. Her Majesty speaks...22.45 p.m. Theh Ma. jesties visit the Parliament Build.. ings. . . .May 20, 10.45 a.m. Troop- ing the Color. . . . 7 - More than seventy broadcasts in all have been arrange! by CBC to cover the Royal tour from coast to coast. . The Queen's tsehedttle:-. May 19, between 10.45 a.m. and 11.80 a.m., from Ottawa while laying the cornerstone of the new Supreme Court .Building. His Majesty King George VI will brondcast five times over the Canadian networks during his forthcoming tour of Canada. Queen Elizabeth broadcasts once. The King's schedule: - May 15, 1.45 p.m. from Quebec at Federal Government luncheon. . . .May 18, 2.45 p.m. from Ottawa at War Memorial Unveiling. .. .May 24, 3.00 p.m. from Winnipeg to the Empire....May 30, 6 p.m. from Victoria at B.C. Government lun- chcon....June 15, hour to be an- nounced, from Halifax at N.S. Government luncheon. . . . RADIO NOTES THE ROYAL VISIT MADGE ARCHER 323551. GRAN'PA you? SLEEVE vs f p.m. CBC, CBL--5iiss Trent's Children. . . .9.00 p.m. CBS, CFRB - Orson Welles . . . . 10:15 p.m., CBC, CBL-MY Home Town, new series. . . .May 6, BBC, CBC-9.10 am. The King and Queen leave England for Canada. ' . . 12.15 p.m. CBC, CBL-ontario Firm, Pro- gramme....7 pan. CBC, 1JBrr-- The Little Review. . . .8.15 pin. CBC, CBL Austin Cross.,"... nur T 11.15 mm. NBC (Red) Vernon' Cune’s Story Book (atewf.u..1 p.m. NBC-Great Plars-EhU.. beth the Queen....5.45. NBC-- Ray Perkins interview; visitor: to N.Y. World's Fnir 2(nciw)..£’. v.8 p.m. NBC. CBC-Charlie Bectrt. hy, Edgar Bergen Ind Chas: " Sunborn "Eour...no.80 _ pm. CBS, CFRB Commentator- Kateri- bom....i, 8, 10.80 gun. NBC b1ue--Ptemier de Valera spenk: from Washington. . _ Their Majesties arrive in Hali- fax approximately at 11.00 am. June 16th, and the King will be heard in his fifth and final Cana- dian address at the luncheon which follows. The Royal Party boards the Repulse to sail for England " 6.00 pan. TO BE HEARD---May 5, 8.30 June 8 to June 11, NBC, CBS and Mutual, times to be announc- ed, Their Majestics in the United States. . .. .7.30 p.m. The Premier of Al. berta welcomes Their Majesties ....June 3, 5.00 p.m. The Royal Party in Saskatoon.. ..June 7, 3.30 p.m. School Children demon- strate before Their Majesties at Hamilton, 0nt.....June T, 3.30 p.m. Their Majesties pass beneath Niagara Falls. .. .10.15 p.m. The King and Queen cross the border into the United States.... Black Beavers. . . .May M, times to be announced, The Royal Party in Regina. . . .Mny 26, times to be announced, The Royal Putty in Calgary....May-29. 2.45 pm. Their Majesties welcomed in Van- couver, escort of 20 Indian war eanoes.-.May 30, 3.00 p.c. B.C. Premier welcomes Their Majestic. ....3.00 p.m. Presenting the col- ors to the Royal Canadian Navy ....6.00 p.m. The King speaks.. June 2, 7.00 p.m. Royal visit to the Edmonton Municipal Airport Three persona have committed suicide in London within the past month after listening to broad- casts on the European situntion. according to verdicts at eoroners' Igor Sikorsky, noted airplane de. signer. asserted this week " a private flying conference that within .tho next decade there would be a vast enpanalon ot light airplane building in the United States which would have " effect in promoting prosperity similar to that which the general use of auto- mobiles produced. Landing In Backyard: Mr. Sikorsky. whose aviation in- terests always have been concerned with huge bombing planes and giant clipper ships ot the skies. told delegates that he was certain that the airplane was about to be brought into the homes at ordinary citizens through the development ot new types of much lower laud- ing speeds than any now in exist- ence. The direct-lift airplane pon- esulng the ability to make vertical landings in back yards, he said. was “just around the corner" and would benefit private ttying when it was perfected. He stressed that neither the automobile nor the radio ever would have come Into general favor it " had been neces- sary to go ten or twenty miles to use them. 3 British Suicides Laid To Newscast Challenge to Auto Vat Expulsion ts [AM For In A'I-phne [My In US. . -To Be Brought Within Reach “Average China. WE LOOKED tCL OVER THE "i4skl BARNGRANPA, AN'WE Alhi . l count! FIND ANY eggs! k5d I - I scram we was ARE cN , m, (ue?'Ag1t,,s1ri'is1jt, " iP [r.,') I " il/ji" " "fl Ll T I "' _ gitM I lilg 5 r . 5%. il, ‘ r H ' TPPP. Mlll, _ W teg iliiih , - t?"'"MtgtttiiiT2au'Ja"at.'.f 1%; ftp 'iiher-ri--iiceit-?i.,"gtrrr.iGiiGu, “I m.--- “News in not than happily mused over the wireleu. Peo- ple with nervous disposition: an lisbje fpoe tremendously "feet. ed by it.' am On. coroner com able. _ 32 Consumed. " To be in- 21 Cover. " sisterly, " Auto. _ " Neuter pronoun. " Gender. " To put on. " Musical note. " Not change- debated. 86 Tumultuous " Death notice. " Iron. " poule up 12 Arabian. " Custom. " Paper mul- HORIZONTAL Answer to hubs we Twist." l, ' Author of "A Christmas 1 THIS CURIOUS WORLD 'alle heir)! bark. THE laws of the crocodile and alligator are brought together with terrme force. and are hard to dislodge. once they have tas- tened to their prey. To add to the destruction. after attaching themselves to an arm or leg at a victim, they roll over and over in the water. thus twisting the member loose from the body. NWrt.Whatetteet-tdr “mushpeoluwml min- in", HAL/“S TO THE POINT WHERE THE d5tetDVVelt SENS REAPING RETURNS ONTARIO ARCHIVES N THE: UNITED STA'IES. sci'icr-,arr-Cl-C.a,,-"_ir-r- ‘T REQUIRES Aaou‘r "ara-all-irc?,,:',-:" u €1§HTYSARS AND «a: , ""t?i1"tsr:s?,(iil'" '?sl"i"!ii?'iii('C'cji, ",Ciiei,),i,:i,,. English Novelist " You. 4 Rodent. " Verb. 5 Pound. " Musical note. 6 One who sues " To graze. , Costly. " Grandpa- a Court. rental. 9 Emerald tit Act of lending mountain. " Brinks. 10 Narrative " Not to win. poem. he to an. and: many an East London. South Africa. ”which-armam- irtgthemi-msrr.odisee- By GENE BYRNES aasws 'iierrtotat article. " To bark. " Delivered. MTo ttfRrttt. " Distant. " Tough tme. " High moun- ranl . " Fi II in; _. " Crown. " Dravidian language. 4t Definite 8tMil stati. " Irish to -- " Obserx " Behalf 26 Let i' " For; 30 Cor. tant. " Boy. 20 He liked " Counterirrb. Jan l il