SUNDA Y SCHOOL LE S.SO/V LESSON 10 MONDAY THE DAY OF AU- THORITY Matthew 21tl2-22. (Matt. 21:18-22 followed bf Matt. 21:12-17.) GOLDEN TEXT 'My l.ou.. hall l>e called a bout* of prayer for all peoples." Itaiah 56:7. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING TIME Monday. April 3, A.D. 30. PLACE The curling of the fig tree occurred on the Mount of Olive*, a* Jetut wai OB HU way from Bethany to Jeruialem, while the cleansing of the tempi* occurred, of courte, in the tem- ple area in Jerusalem. The Natural Hunger 18. "Now in the morning as h returned to the city, he hung- ered." Our Lord appears am a true man, for such He was. At times, He was weary; He walked from place to place, at other men did; He labored with HU hand*} He became hungry; HU Mill was sometimes troubled; He had com- passion, and exceeding great sym- pathy. Unnatural BarrenneM 19. "And seeing a fig tree, by the wayside, he came to it, and found nothing thereon but leavM only; and he saith unto It, 'Let there be no fruit from thee hence- forward forever.' And immed- iately the fig tree withered away." In thinking of the sym- bolic significance of this act, we must not lose sight of the fact that this was distinctly a miracle, an act by which Jesui Christ il- lustrated His authority over the natural and inanimate world. H was proving himself to be not let* the Lord of nature than the Lord of men. At Thou Wilt 20. "And when the dUciplet saw it, they marvelled, laying, 'How did the fig tree immedi- ately wither away?' 21.' And Je- tut answered and said unto them. Verily I say unto you, If ye have faith, and doubt not, ye shall not only do what is don* to the fig tree, but even if ye shall say unto thU mountain, Be thou taken up and cast Into the sea, It shall be done. 28. And all things whatsoever ye shall ask IB prayer, believing, ye shall re- aeive." The removing of mount- ain* mutt be regarded as an ex- aggerated statement for 'the re- moving of obstacles', and the large promise here made to faith must be qualified in reference to the answering of prayer. The supplicant must have faith Qod and the nature of thing* requested must be in harmony with the will and witdom of Clod. Above all, we ought to romember that the undertone of every true prayer it, 'Nevertheless, not as I will, but as thou wilt.' Abominal Condition* 12. "And Jeiu* entered Into the temple of God, and cast out all them that sold and bought in the temple, and overthrew the tablet of the money-changers, and the seats of them that told th* doves." To make the tempi* of Jehovah a market place for the buying and selling of animals, and haggling* over money, was to destroy the very purpose ol the temple. The men who were oo- cupied in this traffic were not only not there for worship, but they had no desire for worship. They had lost the sight of God by focusing their attention upon gold and the means for attracting wealth. Cleanting The Temple 13. "And he saith unto them. It Is written, My house shall be railed a houe of prayer: but ye make it a den of robbers." These men did not know God. They named His name and studied Hift law but all the while they knew nothing of God. Hecau.se they did not know God there was corres- ponding failure in their relation- ship to their fellow-men. They were robbers of God. Healing The Afflicted 14. "And the blind and the lame came to him in the temple, anil He healed them. 15. But when the chief priest and the scribes saw the wonderful things that He did, and the children that were crying in the temple and saying, 'llosnnna to the Son of David', they were moved with indignation." Many afflicted per- sons were doubtless to be soen ia the temple courts, asking ulmi or seeking consolation in wor- ship. 'I'll': miraculous healing;*, then tuid there, served to estab- lish ! n" authority to cleanse the temple, and in Die snnie seme reconsecrated the courts which had been profaned. The scribal nd the Pharisee* ought to have been led to earnest inquiry here. He who HHI.I asserted authority and wrought miracles and allowed himself to be haileil us the Son ol David was indeed the Messiah. They rejected the idea without Inquiry, and were indignant at the Apparent claim. WOMEN JOIN INDUSTRIAL PARADE Not long ago thU attractive Canadian girl looked upon a file a* something used colely to manicure her nafla. Today, after joining thousand* of other girl* in war industries, she can handle a file a* deftly as any nan in turning out part* In an aircraft factory. It is estimated that between 50,000 and 76,000 women are now employed in industrial war work. Thousand* more will be required to cope with manpower requirement* as industry expands and men enlist. Je*u*' Final Word 16. "And said unto him, Hear- e*t thou what these are saymgl And Jesus saith unto them, 'Yea: did you never read, Out of the mouthi of babes and sucklings thou hast perfected praise?' 17. And He left them, and went forth out of th* city of Bethany, and lodged there." The quota- tion here U found in Psalm 8:2. We should never mist the signif- icance of th* fact that Jetus was able to quoU Scriptures upon very occasion. What He did tie did in the light of the Old Testa- ment He seemed, not only by Hk life, but by His very act* and utterances, to fullfil the pro- nouncements of the Old Testa- ment Scriptures. The Son of God rose up in their midst and con- demned them all for their bar- renness in the place of fruitful- nes* and for a passion for money displacing a love for God. It waa a needed rebuke then. It U a needed rebuke today. Red lights are far more diffi- cult for enemy airmen to see than blue lights according to the U.S. War Department. PRODUCTION EXPERT HORIZONTAL 1.7 Pic lured production expert W Rat: to bird. II Sheet of folded paper. 18 Barbed appendage. 18 Armadillo. It To throw. 18 Small horte* 20 Tie. 31 Inner cole*. 38 To make a sweater. Subsists. 24 Boat paddle*. 28 North America.. MGift of property by will. 29 By. 40 Id. SI Plural pronoun. 92 Hops kiln. J8 Brings legal suit. 35 You. f7 To knock lightly. J Answer to Prevtoos Pniile nss few BE NHH 39 Advertise- ment. 40 Part of mouth 43 Narrow aea inlet. 47 Good friend. 40 Boundary. 50 Boredom. 51 Portrait statue. 53 To sanction, 54 Let* it stnnrt. 55 Sound. 56 He is of the U. S. A. defense board. 11 Motors. 14 Flaxseed. 16 He is a man of proven or skill. 19 He at the bottom of his industry. 24 Group of eight. 27 Aeriform fuel. 28 God of sky. 29 Dog. 34 Freest from harm. 57 He was in of a huge 36 Fragrant motor corporation. VERTICAL 2 Obtruded. 3 To tend. 4A fat. 5 Brawl. 6 Grinding tooth. 7 Specie*. 8 Cogs. 9 Moist 10 Long-necked bird. oleoresin. 38 Piebald pony. 39 Lengthwise. 41 Highway. 42 Panel. 44 Heavy blow. 45 Fixed practice 46 Flat round plate. 47 Century plant fiber. 48 Acidity. 49 Insane. 52 Born. Claim Treachery Helped Japanese Burmese "treachery" enabled th* Japanese to aurround the Chi- nese defenders of Toungoo, two Americans said on their return to Chungking from the central Burma war zone. The Americans said activities of Burmese "traitors" were one of the most important problems fac- ing the United Nations forces de- fending Burma. Steps are being taken, they said, to round up known pro-Japanese natives and to remove thousands of Burmese from military areas to reduce the menace. At Toungoo, according to in- formation the American traveler* obtained from military source*, Burmese learned that Chinese were to replace British in certain sectors. The information was re- layed to the Japanese attacking force. At the time the transfer was being effected, the Japanese knifed their way in through tem- porarily unguarded points and surrounded the Chinese force. Only the courageous stand of the Chinese prevented heavy losses. The incident was the most re- cent of the many which have been related of Burmese "treachery" since the war entered the British controlled state. On the other hand, units such a* the "Burmese Rifles" fought for the Allies along the Sittang river and in the defence of Rangoon before the Allied withdrawal. Japan spent years propagandiz- ing Burma, using doctors and den- tisU to cultivate the natives and establish pro-Japanese centres in the nation. After the fall of Singapore and the opening of the Burma cam- paign, Allied defenders constantly found Burmese guiding Japanese patrols, sheltering Japanese ad- vance parties, and giving what aid they could to the enemy. Burmese even joined the Japan- ese army. e As the invaders advanced north, Burmese guided them through the mountain passes. Other native* told the enemy of location of secret jungle airdromes. Ameri- can volunteer Group flier* report- ed Burmese signalled the Japan- ese bombers to show them the location of strategic installations in raids. British attempts to destroy oil lines and other property had been handicapped by armed Burmese resistance. There also wa* on* instance in which several regiment* of Bur- mese troops, serving in the Allied army, took off their uniforms and went over en masse to the Japan- ese. The King's Pigeons Serve In R.A.F. Pigeons from the King's loft at Sandringham, hi* Norfolk home, are among the 750,000 now made available by British pigeon breeders for service with the Royal Air Force. . King George is one of 15,000 owners who are members of the National Pigeon Service, a vol- untary body set up under the control of the Signals Directorate of the Air Ministry to provide carrier pigeons for the Royal Air Force for taking messages, es- pecially in an emergency. Each member of the Service supplies a number of birds daily, to the nearest R.A.F. station and undertakes to look out for the return of the birds. When a bird ilies back to its loft it alights on a specially arranged trap that sets an electric bell ringing, and the bell continues to ring until the owner retrieves the pigeon. Any messages it may be carrying are reported immediately by tele- phone to the C.O. of the station. Pigeons can be released from aircraft while actually in flight, and one thousand birds weekly are already engaged on active service with general reconnais- sance planes. The King has accepted the badge worn by members of the Service and he has asked that a fortnightly report on the ac- tivities of his own birds should be submitted to him. RADIO REPORTEB DIALING WITH OAVE: MICKEY ROONEY Sometimes it's nip and tuck when we see the above young man, whether we should call him Andy Hardy or Mickey Rooneyl However, Mr. Mickey Rooney, it is and his many radio appear- ances on such shows as the Mon- day night 9.00 o'clock Radio Theatre, from CBS to the CBC National Network, have endeared him to millions of radio listeners a* well as hU millions of screen fans! A great actor a great personality a radio start Mickey Rooney ! * * Everything happens to Penny, aided and abetted by her bosom pal, Jeannie Graham. It's no won- der Bill and Jeannie's beau, Buddy Shaw, periodically escape from the crazy capers of their two heart throbs and go and cool off in the 'ole swimmin' hole' or calm themselves boxing a few rounds. Bill's ready to admit it's woman's world, after a hectic day unscrambling Penny from some dilemma! And those dil- emmas of Penny'* provide spark- ling entertainment each Thursday night for Ontario radio listeners. The May 7th broadcast brings the program in at a new time 8.05 p.m. So be listening in the future to Penny's Diary, Thursday night* from 8.05 to 8.30 CBC Net- work, including CBL. CBO, CKOC! e e Given a good program idea a radio theatre full of people, and a capable Master of Ceremonies, and you have a good radio fare. And when those people are called up to the microphone to answer question* varying from trick quizzes to straight-forward 'know- ledge-testing' quizzes, for which a worth-while prize is offered, win or lose, the fun become* positively infectious! Well, those are the ingredients of Saturday night's 8.30 Share the Wealth show, heard on the CBC. Hugh Bartlett, Stan Francis and con- testants, have barrels of fun dur- ing the weekly half-hour program! And, since it's also an audience participating show, there'* just a* much fun for you beside your radio at home, no matter in what part of the province you may be I A Few 1150 Lutening Tip* For the 'hot off the griddle' news of the stars and the Movie Colony, it'* Jimmie Fidler't Mon- day 7.00 p.m. review! And, in addition, CKOC offers a daily quarter hour of Hollywood Head- liners, with Hollywood's top girl reporter Stella Unger the time 3.00 o'clock in the afternoon! Another popular hit that ha* tood the test of time, is the Blue Network'* Breakfast Club, heard in Canada through the CBC, daily at nine a.m. With Don Mac.N'eil, Marion Mann, Jack Baker and Walter Blaufu* and his boys, it'* a bang-up hour of morning vari- ety, designed to put you in step for the day. CKOC in Hamilton carries the show. For those who like adventure, CKOC recommends its three daily action yarns Speed Gibson at 5.00 p.m., The Lone Ranger at 5.80, and The Crimson Trail at 7.80. The young folks especially will lilra th* shows, and they're all programs of which mother and dad will heartily approve 1 * e Record of the Week "Skylark" sung by Dinah Shore I OUR RADIO LOG TORONTO onus nth. CHI. 744* OKOL Oftofc, rev Oftofc, r . jrSrW wn.tr Jf.u.c. Red eeok wjz jr.ft.c. HI., rrok iv ABC (u.B.s.i aask WOR (M.B.S.) riOk OAJTaJUAN STATIONS CFOS On., S4. 1400k OKOO H.miuo. use* CHML Hmmtttom OOOk CKTB st. Cat*. 1230k CFCF Meatreal twok i I'VII North Be/ 12Sk CFOO Caatkaat eaek OFPL, l.u.rton 1570k OJCS Stratferd 1240k CFRO KlD.ton cK>k '- Sault Mr. M. USOk CKAO Meatreal T3Ok UJKL Ktekaa* i seek CKCB Watavlee l4Mk OKOO Ottawa 1310k GKQB Ttaudae 1470k CKSO Suekwy iwou CKPC Bnwtfere- 1380k i-Kl.w WladMr 800k OKNX WIma-barn 1230k U.f. STATIC \ WEBB Bmtfale liMOk WHAJf Reekeeter MWk Wl.W OUebuutl 700k WOY gekaee> 810k KDKA ritt.burch 1020k \VIIHM Oklewe 780k WBBH BoffaU 030k WOR BBttalo 550k WKBW BatfeJe 152Ok WJR Detrelt 70k SHORT WATV GIB OSC USD OBE QBF 11.78m 11X0 p. 15.14*1 OSO i:nii.n,i IT.TSw England IT.si Spnla GIV HAH BAO/ RAN RNK KVHil ttuulu Kuula ItUMlH 15.1 WGKA Srhrnecladj - WCAB i-hiiu OJflm WHI I. Ikwfea IBUta* WC'BX \. York HJ Ship Milk Powder In Moulded Blocks In order to conserve tinplate and freight space, a trial ship- ment of compressed dried whole- cream milk powder has been sent from Australia to Great Britain. Instead of being packed in tins, the powder was moulded into firm blocks, thus reducing the volume by more than one-half. Thirty-three pounds of the pow- der can be compressed into a 9- inch cube, which, when beaten up in water, is reconverted into 26 gallons of milk. R.A.F. Russian An amusing story is told of the method by which R.A.F. men overcame the language difficulty while serving in Russia. Few of them could speak even a word of Russian, and the local tele- phone operator knew no English. When it was necessary for them to ring up the headquartess of No 151 Wing, R.A.F., they had to improvise. Believing that any word ending in "ski" sounded Russian, they coined the words Enjrliski Aeraplanski" and the op- erator got so used to hearing them that soon she knew that it meant that R.A.F. men wanted to be put in touch with their headquarters. Ladies Of Leisure In War Industries Clad in her oldest clothes, Mrs. Martineau, wife of Birmingham'* Deputy Mayor, "clocked" in one Monday morning for a full week's shift in a munitions factory, and was provided with overalls, gloves and clogs, just as all her fellow workers were. She did not find the noise disturbing once she got down to work, she says; and the really "oily" jobs she did one day counteracted the effect of the "grimy" ones she did on another occasion as far as her hands were concerned. She volunteered to do her share of lunch-hour overtime and duly appreciated her week- end ration of sweet biscuit* and chocolates, not to mention a lunch hour film show. Much has been written abput the fine spirit shown by the house- wife and mother of the small home who turns out each day to help to make the much-needed munitions of war, but next to nothing about the work which her supposedly "leisured" sister may be doing at the next ma- chine. Shopbreaking, principally for rationed goods and goods in abort supply, is now London's biggest source of crime. POP -The Best Procedure By J. MILLAR WATT WHAT'S THE HURRY. _POPr I'M GOING TO STOP A ! PIGHTI WHO'S FI6HTIM6? ONLY ME- - by Th* B*ll 3yn<UCit. toe-