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r â€" • SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSEN THE MORAL ISSUE IN THE DRINK PR03LEM (International Temper> ance Sunday). â€" Romanj 13:12-14; 1 Corintbiant 6:0-11; Galatiaat 5: 16-24. GOLDEN TKXTâ€" Walk by the Spirit, and ye shall not fulfill the lust of the llesh- GahtiaM 5:16. THE LESSON IN' ITS SETTING Ti.-r.e.â€" The epistle of Paul to the RoiT-?n3 was v/ritten about A.D. 57. His First F.pistle to the Corinthians was wril'.cn about 59 A.T>., while the epist!c to the Galatians was written probihly in the year CI A.D. Pb -e. â€" Tho epistle to the Romans wa.s '..ricten to Home from the city of Corinth, in Greece; the First Epi-s- tle to the Corinthians was written from t'r.e city of Kphcsus; while the epi.:tle to the Galatians was written from tho city of Corinth. 12. The night is far spent, anJ the day is at h^ni. (See Thcss. 5:5). The passc^e ir.ay refer to our Lord's First Ad\ent, v.hen the dar^cncsa of heathy enism i;c:jan to paso away and the day of li3;ht end gosptl purity com- raenced; i*. may a.so refer to the ap- proaching clay when the Lord Jesus Christ would come back again. Let U3 therefore cast oft the works of carl;nes3. "No doubt tho word dark- ness s'Ji;g:ests also 'the powers of the darkness. â-  the pcf-sonal spiritual 'rul- ers cf the darkness,' who tempt the soul a.-.d inte.^si^y its tendencies to evil. The hubit resulting from these Ueei'.3 is here figured as a night robe which is to be put off as the sleeper rises to con-Jiict" jXnd let us put on the armor of light. "There is the light of sincerity, the light of purity, the light of love, the light of Joy. IC. Let us walk becomingly, as in t'ne day; rot in revelling. .And I'run- kenne-s. Net in ch-imbering. (Pro- fessor MojTat tra.islates this word "debauchery.") Ar.d wantonness. It mears not only licentiousness, but "lawless insolence and riotous ex- cess." Not in strife. That is, con- tention, whether it be at home, in school, among neighbors, in social circles, in business, or in a church. -And jealousy. 1-1. Dut put ye on the Lord Jesus Christ. Christian life is not one e:np- ty of the tliirgs of the world so much as it is one filled with the thinirs o;' the LorJ. We sha'l not walk in dark- , ness, if we put en the Lord Jesus , Chri-:. .And make not provision for . the llosh, to fulfil the lust- thereof- •Let the evil thing die of fa.mlne. Let the ungodly suggestion perish for jheer lack of food Kill your spirit- ual enemies by starvation. This ap- pears to be the piinciple advocated by the great apostle for the culture of the spiritual life. Or know ye not that the unright- eous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? Unrighteousness is wrong do- ing of any kind. .\ person v%ho lives in unrighteousness, the apostle clear- ly tells us here, and elsewhere. Is one who cannot enter into the kingdom ot God. Be not deceived: neither fornicators, nor idolaters, nor adult- erers, nor effeminate, nor abusers of themselves with men. 10. Nor thieves, nor covetous, nor drunkards, nor revilers. nor extortioners, shall inherit the kingdom of God. 11. .And such were some of you, but ye were washed. It possibly means that when they were baptized, having accepted the Lord Jesus Christ, they deliberately put away the filthiness of these sins from their lives. But ye were sanctified, bat ye were justified. "It is best to take 'sanctitied' in the sense of dedicated to God, and 'justifed' as referring to the actual, motal righteousness of life, which is brought about by union with Christ. In the name of the Lord iesus Christ, and in the Spirit of our God. No raiittcr how great, or d,>ep, or powerful, Ibe sin w^ich most easily besets us, tlie three per- sons of the Godhead can certainly subdue this sin, and deliver us for- ever from its power. -And ye shall not fulfil the Uist of the ticsh- The meaning simp'y is "life in its outgoing shall not con- sist in indulgence of carnal affections, being otherwise occupied, ;i;-eoccu- pied, filled up." 17. For the flesh lusteth against the Spirit, and the Spirit against the flesh; for these arc contrary the one to the other; that ye may not do the things that ye would. 18. But if ye are led by the Spirit, ye are not un- der the law. Paul does not mean that we s'-all live a life in which the flesh playi no part, but that we shall not be slaves to fleshly desires, but shall live in our bodies as the Holy Spirit di'-tites, not as bodily desires dictate. This conflict is not present in the lives of unbelievers. 19. Now the works of the flesh are manifest, which are these: fornica- tion, uncleanness, lasciviousness. 20. Idolatry, sorcery, enmities, strife, jealousies, wraths, factions, divisions, parties. 21. Envyings, drunkenness, revellings, and such like; of which I forewarn you, even as I did fore- warn you, that they who practise sa:h things shall not inherit the king- dom of God. -A fourfold classifica- tion of the fifteen sins here mention- ed has been suggested: (1) sensual vices; (2) religious vices connected with heathendom; (3) malevolent vices, enmities, strife, jealousies, etc. (4) vices of excess or intemperance. Walk in tlie Holy Spirit What should be given the greater emphasis in this lesson is not the vices which we are to put away, and deny, and triumph over, though these certainly should be spoken of, but the meaning of and the daily e.'cperience of the glorious privilege of walking in the power and under the guidance of the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit is a person, the Third Person of the Godhead. It is by the Holy Spirit that we are indwelt. .\s a person, he has a most intimate knowledge of each one of us. -As the Holy Spirit, his desires for us are always the most holy. 22. But the fruit of the Spirit is. "-AH these graces spring out of one living root. The origin of this fruit Is the Holy Spirit, not man's spirit, but the Holy Spirit himself. Those who are led by the Spirit not only do not do the wor'xs cf the flesh, but they bring forth the fruit of the Spirit." Love. This stands first, the root of all ot'ner graces, love for God and love for one another. Joy. 'Joy is opposed to dullness, despond- ency, indifference, and <ill the de- structions and remorses which are wrought by the works of the flesh. This joy is the spring of energy, and praise wells out of the joyful heart. Peace. This is the first peace with God, which has been obtained for us by the Lord Jesus Christ. This peace leads to perfect tranquility in the human heart- Longsuffering. "It enables us to bear injury without at once avenging ourselves." Kindness. The word means 'the soft answer," "a loving and synipathetizing tem- per." Goodness. It is difficult to distinguish between goodness and kindness, though probably the latter word means the actual, visible mani- festation and exercise of the virtue of kindness. Righ here one might re- member that love. joy. and peace are virtues that we have in ourselves by the Holy Spirit, without particular regard to others, except God ; w hile longsuffering, kindness, and goodness, are never developed except as we are in contact with others. They are not virtues that have to do with our- selves as we are living among men and women. 23. Meekness. ".A grace of the soul which consists in habitual sub- mission to the dealings of God. aris- ing from the sense of his greatness and the mind's own readiness to sin. Hence then, we are to pass over tho insults and wrongs inflicted by men as permitted by God, and a part of his discipline." That is, the holding in of the passions and appetites. .\gainst such there is no law. You can never find any law on any of the statute-books of any Christian nation legislating against the virtues here enumerated. 24. .And they that are of Christ Jesus have crucified the f.esh with the passions and the lusts thereof. By crucifying the flesh and its pas- sions and lusts is meant taking a de- liberate and positive stand againist their domination and their incite- ments, a reckoning of one's self to be dead indeed unto sin, bui to b« alive unto God- Compstition Perils Norway Whai'mg The Norwegian whaling industry, one ot tht^ coi'ntry's most important upon which about SO.OOO people are dt'pendont. is threatened with colUipse- Norwegiiin ship owners are mes'ting incroaod foreisii competition, espe- cially from Germany, which is dovel- optn« a whalin.i; industry. Labor dis- putes over wa>;os are turths-r hinJor- ing tho Industry and a recent develop- ment has been Gorman rocrv;itment of the most highly skilled Norwegian gunners who have been dlsappcinted with NorwegU-n pay. Now ship ( vnp:-s threaten to sell i the whalers uud floatinK f.utovles ;'.broad. Many of tho biggest ships have already been sold to Germany ;Mid the Norwegian Government Is now Intervening in n:'sotiations between â- >hlp owners and workers to save the ' industry. U. S. Ambasssidor "In a Hole" . .. ^i,.;-_.i...itj c^oliul t,ii. i^ _.-....-> • ot i....^,,' a., .-r .i oujib in CaiiiJ. so they play safe and skid for u dug-ont vihen the planes start droning overhead. The cameraman snapp«=d Nelson T. Johnson, the United States -Embassador to China, on September 25. stepping Dut of his private dug-out on the Embassy zrounds iu Nanking during New Lightins; Syateir. FlLminntej Shcdo-w^ Employees working In this plant at Meriden, Conn., enjoy a prac- tical immunity to annoying shadows. Through careful construction. the building affords natural light fj-om so many directions that both unnecessary glare and heavy shadows are eliminated. Australians Want Upside-Down Globe To simplify things when teaching geography the Australians want to turn the world upside-down. That is to say. to mount their geographical globes with the south pole at the top :\nd the north pole at the bottom of the axis. Globes are actually the only ac- curate representation of the relative positions of the various oo:itinents and se;;s, for the shape of a globe is the shape of the world. .\1I flat maps distort too actual position of one place in its i elation with a'lother, since it •< impossible to make allow- iir.ce for the curve of the earth's sur- face. tail- Then, with his hands badly in- jured, he dragged the vanquished croc to a pumping station where it was killed and skinned by Mr. E. Caudwel! and the Rev. A. Bell. Son lilies are of very ancient origin, hut they are still revealed in great u'.'.mtoi-s by deop-sea dredging. Most of the forms are attached permanent- ly to tb? sea-bed. but the feather stars become free-swimaiors In their later life. Bar^'Hcind Fight With Crcccdile Xi an aii-r.iid precauWon Notting- ham. England, will install 200 (ire al- arms which will contintv? to work through the earth even if a bomb des- i;o:s thotr cable. -A ctvT series of major symphon:c concerts will ha prgsactsd bv the Na- tional Broadcasting Company, be- gin-: ig Satur.day. November 13th. Th«; new NBC orchestra introduced on â- â- A-'iie programs, is the first fuil- sizid symp'flocy orchestra io be established solely for radio, znd is to be directed by three cLstL-guiahed conductors, .Arturo Toscanin:, Artur r.iizinsk: and Pierre Monteux. The broadcast, formaly scheduled from 9.00 to 10..30 p.m.. E.S T.. will be heard over both NBC networks from 10.00 to U.30 p.m.. The change was made in answer to requeata from music lovers in every part cf the cjontry, and assures the artists of an exceptionally large Saturday night audience. • • « To his long list of comedy dis- coveries, Rudy V'allee can add an- other, in the person, or should I say persons, of the Stroud Twins. Al- though these two boys. Clarence and Claude by came, have been t a kin g the bos ness of beinj funny seriously for some years now, they confined their activities to vaudeville and night clubs. Their fi^t radio ap- pearance was on the Vallee Variety Hour a few weeks ago. -After only two performances on this program. they have been signed up as regular members of the C'nase and Sanborn Hour, broadcast over the N'BC-Red Network every Sunday at 8.00 p.m. Chast and Sanborn also feature Ed- gar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, two more Vallee proteges. Just had a pleasant chat with Maurice Rapkin, progmm d:rec:or of Toronto's CKCL. Rap. has a pretty busy week. Sun- day nights yoall hear his voice over the Commun:ty Sing br-.iadcast at t'.uO p.m. Incidentally, the show m-jvos to its old spot at the Century Theatre. .A."-other surprise is Louse Robertson's, known to many of you as "The Girl Frl-end." returns to the siiow It's a treat to see Louise cut up on the stage â€" all dressed up in short skirts, pig tails, ribbons, rolled stockings and such. Tickets are free, folks. Just step righ: up and ask for thim. Rapkin does the commercia. ann'juncements aad Stan Francis, the .M.C- -.vork. « • • .\ new rai;o tti32<? '^ '" progress a: CKCL called Cr.ss Cross Clues, at which a description of a well-known figure is given and the listeners must phone in the answer. Smart g;fts lU'o otfertd as prl.ies. November Pth \v:li se\; the s;art of N.H.L. h-'OK-'y A round The Dial P_ADIO H^ADLINEIU OF TH- WEEK Tames. The prc/.i-re program wiD .;cing Foster Hewitt's description oi Canada'* national game over a net- .vork of Torccto stations. We under ,tand the Leafs :r.J the Red Wings 7;;il batLls it oat a: Maple Leaf Gar ijns en this day. November 6th will Aso brir? to radio listeners th« -ii.ning of the liocor S'now, hed at ,lic Automotive Building. Canadiaa ^.'ational xhibition. Maurice Rapkia will do the interviewing, and will b« accompanied by a guest announcer, wi-.ose identity is being held secret- The program will be aired at 8.30 3.m. On Novembtr Sir., Jim Hunter V7iil be hear^ from the Motor Show doing description of the doings be- tween 9.00 a.-.d 10.00 p.m-, over CKCL. SCOOP 1 â€" Mar.ha Burke, charm- ing young pianist-arranger-conductor of an ail-male orchestra. Is leaving shortly for Boston, to become the wife of a lavyer. Congratulations, Marthji! « • « -Aubrey Proctor. CKCL mikeman. is conducting a new series of pro- grams -jver that station speciaiiy de- sigred for dra.T.a lovers. .Aubrey â- rives informal chats on drama of the olay. together with authentic i.iforni- atlon on great stars of the past. s • â- â-  Pay.ng a visit to CFRB. we ran' across a group of old cron;/^ â€" fotir â- wys known as The Ragamuffins. The b.5ys are heard Moriay rights in a iittle jam session of their own. Harry Templar. .Aide -Anning. Tommy El- well and George Boyd play home- made ins .ruments. and we car. re- member a time, not to far 'oack. when these 'coys hal to re'aearse in a cel- lar so that the neighbors couldn't complain a'tKu: the racket. Between ther.i. they pLiy t.vo guitars, two clarnets. a Siit o: maktshii: cans, wash'ocari- etc. fvr traps, imitat.on of 3 trurr.pet. and sing n "aannony. Wully .Armour- p anist w'ao cott- iuc.s the Ponis Orchestra, has taken these boys in ha.rd. and h.as really fcmi.'d an tfti.-icr.t musical organiz- ation out ct thtm. George Boyd is the G^crge you h.ar 'n the -Ask .An- other program. Jirr.my Nar.:a-a a.-tj his lO-?iec« Hunt's Savarin Orchestra, is heard t-.-ry ric't: e.t:.'f: Sunday over CKCL a; '-aif-h.j'- o ir.co music pro- .:r\\n:-'. Jimmy fcnturts his two- 'j .m'' '..an during the program. Nol~ bai ii: all. Professor Change^ | Canadian Arctic IV!arriap3 Advice ; ludL-zz Improved Now He Thinks A Man Siioul<ln't 2,000 Sciuare : :Jes .Ackled as Re- Marr>- the Boss" Daughter suit cf Year's Exploralica Into the ashcan. along with oth'^'r things material â€" this week went Professor Robert E. Rogers" advice to â-  Be a snob: marry the toss' du ith- ter." Those were the words wUh which Rogers sent Massachusetts Institute of Technology's graduating class of "SS out into a world which was soon to prove both cruel and cool to many ot the young engineers. •Now." decUired the chubby, cheer- ful member of .MIT. English depart- men In an interview: "I've decided the advice didn't work out as well as I expected. ••Remember. I offered the advice In the spring of "29. The picttire chaniiod that fall." The depression. Rogers reported, served as a test tube for his formula and found it faulty. â- â€¢You see," he said, "by marrying the boss" daughter, the young mar took the chance of incurring the boss' liabilities. .\ad I don't want to accept the responsibility of suggesting college men take that chance." T*o t' ousani sii'.;a"e miles have been added to the mup of the Canad- ian -J^rctic thi-i'ugh explorations this year of two young EugHshmen, R. J. O. Bray and P. P- Baird. Th 'T came out on the mission ship, St. Teresa, in September after a year in the .Arctic but intend returning •down north" again as soon as pos- sible. Bray and Baird. who are classifying bird and rock specimens at the Canad- ian archives, were memuers of Man- ning expedition, from Cambridge Unt vorsliv. Many Inaccuracies E.xisted It was found that riany inaccuracies e.xisted on maps of the western coast- line of Baffin Island and at least 2.0M square miles of territory were added, "affiu Island was found to be a hugs deposit of limestone. raird. a student of geology, doubt* if mineral deposits will be found In commercial quarititios on Baffin Is land. c^Ii .An al>orig;o..il n'«med Charlie had an un 'er-v.-ntrr battle with a six-foot crocodile Rt King: l^iver. West -Xus- traliii â€" and the cvoc only came sec- ond. Cha-lie went in search of :â- . laby crocodile, for the natives find these good to ot. He saw what he though; v.'as a three-foot specimen, and dived into tlo river to catch It. Charlie got a shock when he found he *haJ chalU:: ed a half-grown croc in mor- tal CO!.:! at, but he was ready to rrake a fight of it. He grappled with the man-e.-.ter, and after 10 minutes managed to throw the angry reptile on the bank of the river, wheie it lashed out w iUlly with its jaws and tail. Charlie bound its jaws together with some string bark from a tree, and also lashed its back legs to its nt/^r ^m BIG POCKET PBCKfiGE NEW Glflni PflCKRGE 15^ Fine Cut