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SUNDA Y SCHOOL LESSON SUNDAY: THE RISEN CHRIST AND HIS DISCIPLES. Luke 24: I -IK PRINTED TEXT, Luke 24i 33-48. GOLDEN TEXT Ya are witnaa- >c of thete thing. Luka 24i 48. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time Christ's Resurrection took place on Raster Sunday, Ap- ril . A.D. 3CL The exact time when Christ gave the commission found in verses 44-48 is very much disputed. Some believe this particular commission was given on the day he rose from the dead. Mi*: harmonies of the Gospel* place it at the end of the forty days, when Christ was about to ascend. Place The opening part of this chapter, concerning the wo- men in conversation with the an- gel, took place at the tomb where Christ had been buried; the beau- tiful story of our Lord's conver- sation along the road with two disciples occurred somewhere ba- Utin Jerusalem and a town west of the city named Kmtnaus, the exact location of which we do not know. The appearance of our Lord to the ten disciples was in an upper room, in the city of Jerusalem. Report of Experiences 33. "And they rose up that very hour, and returned to Jerusalem, and found the eleven gathered together, and them that were with them, 34. saying 'the Lord has risen indeed, and hath ap- peared to Simon.' 35. And they rehearsed the things that hap- pened in the way, and how he was known of them in the break- Ing of the bread." Two thing* ire notable they knew just whtre to go, and they found not niy the apostles but also others . together in one place. This Is what the morning news of the resurrection had done in spite f the disbelief with which it was received. When Mary Magdalene rushed back early in the morning si. i found only Peter and John. Tlib rest were mattered. But now they are all together again. With Jesus dead, the bond WM broken; nothing could hold even the eleven together anymore; I>u4 w.tf. Jesus even only possibly risen from the dead, the old bond began to hold again. Beitowal of !'<. 86. "And as he spake tbase -/ , he himaelf stood in the midst of Uieui, and saith unto them, 'Peace be unto you'." Prob- ably the disciples were in iba s.i. - upper room where they had ben on Thursday avenmg, at the time of the institution of the Lord's Supper. At the elose ef this great scene, He one more pronounced the benediction ef Feaca, and breathed on them wilh tha word*, 'Receive the Holy spirit'. I i and Comfort 37. "But they were terrified eiKi affrighted, and supposed that they beheld a spirit. 38. "And ka said unto them, 'Why are ye troubled T and wherefore d ques- tionings arise in your heart?" G. H. Knight says: 'The thoughts tha; arise in my heart may be doubting thoughts, anxious, re- gretful or remorseful thoughts, but 1 will let this thought be as the .-un that banishes the IK. .n my Lord is with me still. If 1 am troubled with thoughts of my in, He tells me that he rose again for my justification. If I am troubled by my sorrows and cares, He tolls me that He rose from the grave to give me iiu perfect peace. If I am troubled with the thought of death, and my lying In the grave, Ho tells me that He passed through it loo, and consecrated it for me by lying there Himself; so that because He lives I shall live niso.' Jr. ut In The Fleth 39. "See my hands and my feet, that it is 1 my --If ; handle me and see; for a spirit hath not I'll -1- and bones, as ye behold me having." Jesus is patient with his proof. They were convinced before He came into the room, but that psychological .shock hud unnerved them all The exact nstur* of Christ's resurrection body is not defined for us. It was a body that certainly wan in many ways different from Hit pre-rcsurrection body. Whether his body underwent further chan- ge* before His final ascension to heaven, we are not tolil, ami what Is not revealed to us ought not to be K subject of prolonged pc- ulation. Additional Proof 40. "And when Ha Imd suid thm, He showed them Hii hunik and His feet. 41. And while they still disbelieved for joy, and won- dered, He gaid unto them, 'Have ye in I-M anything to eat?' 42. And they gave Him s piece of a broiled fish. 43. And He took it, anil ate it before them." Jesus wanted to convince His own apos- tolic company beyond any ques- tion that He had in His own body risen from bhe dead. Beholding Hi* hands and Hi* feet, their POLES STUDY BREN GUN RADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE: I'erparing to fight on for Poland, recruits from all over tha continent are being trained at Owen Sound, Ontario. A sizeable unit has already been built up with men drawn mainly from the United States, where there are 5,000,000 people of Polish extraction. This group is studying the action of a Keen gun. hearts swung around from an .ixi.i . of fear to an extreme of joy, in which reason for a moment became confused and fmitfti bewildered. But while the heavenly trance is yet upon them, Jeaua recalls them to earthly things, asking if they have any meat. Our Lord gave an addi- tional proof that He did have a true body and could oat. Uiuhakable Foundation 44. "And he said unto them, 'Ttieee are My words which I spake unto you, while I was yet with you, that all things must be fulfilled which are written in the law of Moses, and the pro- phets, and the psalms, concern- Ing me. 46. Then opened he their mind, that they might understand '.ha Scriptures." Our Lord knew that bhe one unshakable founda- tion on which all the preaching of the apostolic church oould safely ret was, on the other hand, s conviction regarding the Scriptures as they foretold the Meaeiah, and conviction regard- ing Jesus as the Christ of God. Four Great Truths 44. "And he said unto them, Tfcus it is written that the Christ should suffer, and rise again from tha dead the third day; 47. and repentance and remission of should be preached in His unto all the nations, begin- ning from Jerusalem. 48. Ye are witnesses of theee things." Four great truths our Lord onee more announced a* he was about {in a% * '' His follower* the truth concerning Himaelf that He K Christ; the truth concerning death He must suffer; the troth concerning His resurrection; and the truth concerning remis- sion of sins in His name; a mes- sage for all men everywhere. Of these things, the disciples were, and you and I are, to be wit- nesses. People Of Malta Happy Amid Bombs Oft-bombed Malta is pictured by a correspondent as an idyllic island of bathing parties, dances and moving picture shows. Summer heat and "calm limpid sea", the correspondent said are increasing the popularity of the swimming parties. A new cinema has just been opened and large crowds were attending evening dances. The correspondent cited these> facts as proof of the defender*' morale and added: "The citizens have a profound conviction that the more aircraft the enemy sends over, the more he will lose a conviction the enemy seems to share judging by recent raids." U. S. To Distribute Free Gas Masks Free gas masks will be dis- tributed to all civilians in thai U. S. beginning the last of this month under s program for pro- duction of 2,500,000 masks a month, said James M. Landis, civilian defence director. Landis aaid the initial output of masks would go to groups most likely to need them first, such as police- men, firemen and air raid war- dens. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson WOT TODAV AS IT WAS WHEfSI IT WAS FORMED. ton- "WHY f Mvice. INC. ATBRISTOSA/, OKCLAHOMA. POST OFFICE RECEIPTS FOR THE HAST THREE MONfTHS OF 1937 AND I93S WERE THJS + 7,992. +3 H-/I SHOULD A GALLON ONEV WEIGH ANSWER: The density of honey "tVs. but the standard weight It vt at approximately' a ixmnd* (o the gallon. NEXT: The wrirht of a flsh In water. MEET BOB FARNON! This is genial Bob T'arnon! Versatile talented ^friendlyl Amongst his other accomplish- ments is a penchant for writing Symphonic Suites, one of which was recently performed by the famed Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy conducting. Bob went to Philadelphia for the in- itial rehearsals, heard the Phila- delphia performance, and was guest conductor when Ormandy and his men played in Toronto a short month ago. 1.15 daily on the C.B.C. a * Fred Allen's newest studfo jokes about the woman who sees a man walking along one of New York's streets walking with an exaggerated list U one side. She tells a policeman about the 'port- sided' pedestrian and he quickly confronts the man. "I'm not drunk," the fellow insists, when the policeman asks him to "come along," and when the law asks why ha walks with such a tilt, the answer is: "I work on the Normandie !" Fred'e gay pro- gram, with Portland, Kenny Ba- ker, Al Goodman's orchestra and weekly guests, is s Sunday night headline feature from CKOC, CFRB and a number of Ontario Stations! The time nine o'clock. We don't think Fibber MoQee and Molly will believe it, but the Women's National Radio Commit- tee lists their Tuesday night 9.80 show (NBC-CBC) as "drama"! Under that classification, tha zany show won runner-up honor* in the eighth national poll by tha committee. Just wait till Don Quinti, the Fibber McGea writer, finds out it's been drama and not comedy he's been scrivening! * Ted Steele's Novatime is a po- pular feature on many Ontario stations. Broadcast locally, CKOC carries a daily 7.45 p.m. Ted Steele show from 1150 on the dial! * Kvery housewife will want to bear each gripping episode of "Soldier's Wife" a dramatized story of Canadian life in wartime heard over the CBC network daily at 11.30 a.m. In it, too. you will hear authentic informa- tion about all the war-time regu- lations that concern housewives and women generally. Remem- ber "Soldier's Wife" drama- tized daily serial of life in the Canadian War-home 11.30 a.m. CBC. A Few 1150 Listening Tipa If bells moan anything to you, you'll probably bo Retting quite a kick out of CKOC's 6.00 to 8.00 a.m. Daybreak Serenade with Len Smith. A Toronto fan, who has heen a consistent listener to the program, tendered the show a battery of bolls of every type and description, to be used for vari- ous Smith 'gag.s' to brighten up the 'get out of bed with a smile 1 program! Norman Cloutier, ace NBC Musical Director and concert maostro, is heard from CKOC with n great new string orchestra. Music is light, melodic, and usu- ally selected from the Light Opera Field. With Phil Uuey as soloist, and choral arrangements l>y the Master Singers, the week- ly half hour treat is melodic lis- tening. Sunday the 21st, at 8.30 p.m., Boris Karloff will again appear as starring guest on Inner Sanc- tum Mysteries. Record of the week is "Three Little Sisters" closely followed by "One Dozen Roses"! "Cheers from the Camps" a new and thrilling kind of radio program, with Freedom's Fighting Forces in camp, sending enter- tainment to the folks back home, made it's bow to Ontario listeners via the Alternate CBC network on Tuesday night at 9.30. (CKOC- OFRB). The program IB designed to present every kind of talent in an international spirit, with "the boys" doing a glorious job of mor- ale work for those who must re- main at home. There's music by camp bauds comedy by the Irrepressible lads who know how to be grim and grin; songs patter audience participation ALL the ingredients of top-flite radio fare! The first show orig- inated at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, and other campe across the con- tinent and from the four corners of the world will take part in fu- ture broadcasts. It's an hour-lone Tuesday night treat 9.30 bo 10.30 CFRB CKOC!" Weekly 'Open House' Held By Regiment One of Britain's most famous regiments holds an "open house" where for one hour every week officers and men meet on equal terms to discuss matters concern- ing the unit. Grievances and problems, rang- ing from why the men have to go on cross-country runs as pun- ishment for crimes, are aired and member* of the regiment claim the debate is one of the most valuable hours of the week. Started as an experiment, "op- en house." has proved invaluable in establishing closer contact be- tween officers and men and ex- plaining away minor misunder- standing* which, if not cleared up, might have had a damaging effect on morale Motor Car Industry Contributes To War What with doing without nevr thir.s; Z".4 salvaging old, every- body :a '::.:C:MHJ some contribu- tion to the production of war material; helping to beat the Ax. is in that race, says The St. Tho- mas ISrno.. -Journal. The sus- pension of the automobile indust- ry is a wonderful nH encourag- ing demonstration of what that means to the war effort. According to Business , Condi- tions, publication of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, the ending of automobile production will effect the following- savings, figured on the basis of a normal year of 3,000,000 vehicles (that will not be produced) : Enough steel and rubber t build 125,000 medium tanks; enough tin for 3,000,000,000 cana of average size; enough aluminum for 42,867 fighter planes; enough nickel for 150,000 tons of nickel steel for armor plate and pro- jectiles; enough cine and copper for 7,000,000,000 cartridge cases. Such news is consolation to those who hoped to get a new car this year. If the family cevr coughs and sputters and jangles. and gets balky occasionally, it win be something to be proud of, not ashamed. Black Bear's Head A Squadron Crest A Royal Canadian Air Fore* Spitfire Squadron of fighter com- mand, commanded by Squadron Leader R. E. Morrow of Toronto and formerly of Vancouver, ia adopting the snarling head of a Canadian black bear as the squadron crest. "We've been thinking eoout getting ourselves a crest for some time," says the squadron leader, "but we couldn't make) up our minds what the crest would be." "For a while, we thought about using a Canadian grey goose, but the colors don't stand out well enough. So we decided oo th bear's head. At present, the de- sign is being drawn up and ap- proved by the British heraldic authorities." PRANCING STEED HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured animal, useful to man (pi.). 6 it is an or hoofed beast. IS Pertaining to wings. 13 Policeman. 15 Goddess of discord. 16 Citizen. 17 Fashion. 18 Lion's priion. 19 Bushel (abbr.). 20 Measure. 21 Storage box for coal. 22 Its female. 23Taro past't. 24 To place. 25 Flogs 16 A spur. 27 Paradise. 29 Kind. SO To roost. 31 Japanese coin. 32 Ancient chisel Answer to Prtrtotu Pnnlt HMflMMSMSI" MHHagfl WISH t=yu >:-;- HW.ff alUtf-; BMHUl flllHHS laJ UfffflS MOUTH SlaM Hfll=: ' AL IPlAJNlElJOtSON 33 Existed. 34 Whirlwind. 35 A young horse 36 Pasteboard box. 37 Large inns. 39 Scepter. 40 About. 41 Part of its harness. 42 Spikenard. 43 Period. 44 Half an em. 45 sloth., 46 Blue grass. 47 Three. 41 It has been domesticated since times. VERTICAL 1 Riding horse. 2 Hodgepodge. 3 Rodent. 4 Senior (abbr ) 5 To contem- plate. Above. 7 Trapping*. 8 To impel. 9 Untruth. 10 While. 11 It belongs to the genus - 14 Alleged force. IT Becoming. It Jargon. 19 Snake. 21 Biscuit 22 Market. 23 Kettle. 24 To write. 25 Tax. 26 Main point 28 Gracious. 20 Oceans. JO Sarcastic. 32 Young male horse. 33 Pale. 34 Onward. 35 To parry, 36 Kitty. 37 Goblet 38 Concise 39 Humor. 41 Ship. 43 Dower property. 44 Silkworm 463.1416. 47 Transpose (abbr.). POP But He'. Hiding! By J. MILLAR WATT POP WAKE UP QUICK