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Sunday School Lesson September 9, Lesson XI â€" Paul In Athens and Corinth, â€" Acts 18: 1- 11; 1 Tim. 2: 3-7. Golden Textâ€" For I determined not to know any thing among you, save Jesus Christ - and him crucified. â€" 1 Cor. 2: 2. ANALYSIS I. PAUL AT ATHENS, ActS 17:l&-34. II. PAUL AT CORINTH," Acta 18:1-11. III. PAUL AND INTERCESSION, 1 TiWU 2:3-7. I. PAUL AT ATHENS, Acts 17: 15-34. ... Introduction â€" There is no more ' choa«a» to be a ppeachar to the Gen- among others Paul trpeaks tn thestt tew veruda i>( tiho msiftuaay of prayirv;; on behailf of the ruiliers of tlve l-and. V. 3. Tlvia ad\*ice thiat preyer bo m-acla for the kir.ig 13 in lima wiitii Piaul'a «k<lvilco ffivoA els2wh,3re. Sea Rom. 13:1-4. Of course, Paul touM not appi-ove of the cbaractoir of the I ruling: Emperor, Nero, but he nveans j that 'Settlod gjovommoni ia niaxl'fud ior alt true prosperity and they muat dio whtat tihay oaiii to guard the peace of the vw>rji V. 4. A further argument for such prayer for the kings and alH in author- ity IB (^ven in Paul's doctrime of this nature of Cod, who is the uniiver&al Father and desires all mem to cxano to tha knowledge oi tho truth. See Acta 17: 26-28. V. 5. ThiB has been revealed vn the ad*v^nt of Chri'St, who oame to die, not only for the Jews but for the wopW. . . .. V. 7. P-aud now reoaius the fact thsit he was on© whom God had inbereating chapter in Acta than this I tiles. It is hia greatest prida , and one which dcocribiea the visit of Paul 1 joy thait God had appointed hitn to 00 to the capital of Greece. Thens on noble an office. Mars Hill he dielivered onia of the noblest of all bis ad^dressea showJag that he was able to meat the^e philo- sophers on their owti ground, while he then teada them up to great truth of the Resurrection of Christ from th» dsad. Tb!a statement, hawever, arouses the ridicule of thsse fickle Greeks, ar.iJ Pauil has to turn h:',» back ur-on this great soat of learniLng, witli- out havlrjg bee'n able to fou-nid' a church. However, it is to be noted that here, as everywhere, there waa some Iruii for his labors, and the tww converts mientioned sosm to have baaai paopla of scnr.e dliSinction., Diiomywiiia being a njami'sr of the high court at the city and Damaris poajjily hl'is wife. II. PAUL AT CORINTH, Acts 18:1-11. V. 1. Discouraged at hla reception in Athens anid' atixiipua about tha state of the church at Theajalonica, Paul comes ta Coivnth, either by laind a'ori'g th« Guif of Oopinth or by boat from the Pii-aaus. This city waa vary dlif- fercrjt from Athanis, being a groait oommorciQl centre and an impartarjt seaport with all the vice and luxuTy that often wer.t with such a place. V. 2. Aqurila and Prisoil'a hava m- tei'sisbl'iig as£':ciatJC'ni3. They ware sub- aequc:r:.tly to pl^xy qulL'te an im'porbant part in tih.3 activities of PvjuI. It 'lis d;>ubtf ud whstht r Paull had bis^n bha j mean- of their conversp'jin. The fact ' that Priscili'a is tomebiTT!':^ rr.a.itioniaj | fiitt his led to the 3Ui3ise'-'""Jri th>a)t ' she v/gr> a wor-.van of high p. â-  T vioin by i birth ^.^ V.7II as by tra'ni'nij. In versa 1 tweritysix we read that she biyyk parti in tho ii.-i tructian of Appclios. | V. 3. In his c.-arch for a !i-iiginig ' Paul rati:' ally would go to tho3? who' r'r!*ctic 'l this sama trn. "'» w'h him- i self. Ke had learned how tw make | te'.its cL'*'. of the rough p^s-ts' haiir j c'oth, ani he appli'ea hiniscCf h^ra aa h'3 had dor.i m The^jnlon.ica to thia n'rans of cami'rj^ his Mveiiiha&d. V. 4. Birt ho carmot keep sS'^rjt om ]>'i r?''gir'!3 oanvicfona and h^ be- giT'S to reason â- wii'jh the Jew« in tho 1 • r.as;' vue ,FS"9i'atiirjj not oaly the j DIGNIFIED LINES J-^^•^ but 8'.. tb^:.s pure Gr^.^ks wboj Attractive illii.^ration of the new ifV^'""' mt^rested m th« truths , f^^^g ^.^^ ^^^^ elaborate clothes for yXyfo n-a..t read 1 Thess. 2: 18 ' ^^^f'^"'^,^,^*'^"^?* ^'^ \^^^}^ ^''^ in or:-. • t> f^yow the n-ovemar^ts of fO. with its smart uneven hemline m Si': I nr.f Tin.i2.thy. Their rgturn 1 ^"<^'^'*'''-"*^'*f <irape, with shaped hip brings grj.- 1 joy to th« heart of Paul V*^^ ^ secure the snugness and silen- arl l-> is r.w encouraged to preach 1 der appearance for the larger woman. with a new carnrstnesis and. devotion. ] The molded bodice has i'"rench V at V. fi. TVs Jcw.i begin their usrual 1 front to break the width. It is ftnish- oprr.'.'i.=on, rr...l their blasphemous I gj ^ith vesteo forming a becoming lar.,.'ua-3 ;;. ^ ."3 intense that Paul | ^^ neckline. It ia especially love- b'-crtk.s r-'it i;.' 3 irjdignant pp(jtest amd j specially . , .. t" 1. 4i."_ »i. i ly in sheer crepe in floral pattern in shak"- h.s la rr*r.t at them â€" an act i ' ^ , , . t. • ,. j •., which I.-.? au<:-;.-.ce would very well I P^^„'»'<>''|^K- Pnn'ted silk crepe, unc'.>r&'."r1. See Matt. 10:14. Here- *" '" "" " ^. - ^ »>::'C3S a''l i^es'pc'nsibility fcnr bbsir ac^.i-^n ml t'N>'ics' tj d'jvptie his time i'T Cr'.-ir.''.h, ho.iceforth, to tba Gea- bil<V3. V. 7. He dh'aages his Ijuigimg and e^a' .! ninv wii'^h a Gentile ChfLstian ran":! Justus who lived next cJoot to th- .".-r 'i'ue. V. 8. Th? preaching, how«\'«r, wins over foir.e of the nia-nbars of the Jew- ish neop'e, air.om^ thsm Craapus, one of thc'r Itaojrs. He is m'3nb;oniad in 1 Cor. 1:14 as one of tbs few whom Pa-'il bap!;i':re'd persorally. Vs. 9. 10. This virion, like that which C'.am'j tr> hem at Troas, was a means cif convincing Paul that ho was hi tho place which God had eb)i3on' for hi" in, a'-d he is asruTed that the church is to become one of tha great cenbiti.s <>{ Christian life. V. 11. He rem.a:-,'3 here for ai'ghteern monthiS and is able to organize and build up the community of taints. _ HI. PAUL AND INTERCESSION, 1 Tim. 2:. 3-7. This lette-r is ore of the a>-cal!ed pastoral epist'.os and belonigs to tha close of Paul's irin'stry. It was p^rob- ably wriitbeia in MaeoGl3n''a and wa3 meant bo encjurage the youthful Titnt- othy who ba,d been left behind at Ephesua in order to direct and organs ize the Christian.-! there. Many direc- tions are given by the ap<>stle, and fiat silk crepe, crepe satin, georgette crepe, printed dimity, voile and can- ton-faile crepe also appropriate. Pat- tern is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust Price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). We suggest enclosing 10 cents ad- ditional for a copy of our Fashion Magazine. Write your name and address plain- lyt giving number and size of such patterns aa you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. O Summer Afternoon Farm Notes Advanced EHury Equipment (Marlon Strobe! In Delineator) The garden uods with bluebells. And yellow butterfllas Are circling before Your sleepy eyes. I pick you a bluebell And your little nose Touches the petals And your eyelids close. CULL POTATOES FOR POULTRY FATTENING Potatoes whon avaiilablc niako an excellent fattening fesd, and whon cull potatoes are fed, ara a Kouroe ci profit that might otherwise be lost. This is the finding after a series of oxperijmenta conducted by the Expori- m.erjtal Farmy Poultry Division. Bar- red Rock and White Leghorn capi^ns vjrepo used i'n tha expori.-.-.ont, ono lot of each being bed commoal and the other lots potaboea. It was luxticeaible that gains per bird were greatsnr for the Barred Rocks amd also for the birdo on 00m The Eiame may be aaid of percentagja gains per bird except that the Leg- horns shower a g^reater percentage gain than the Barred Rocks. The same amount of feed was consumed by each of the two loiis. Owing to the xf-t of potatoes, and in spite of the f-act that they constituted but one-fifth of the ration, the cost of feed per pound of gain was less in the case of the potato fed birds than the com meal fed. This also in spits of the fact that the corn- msal fed biirds made slightly the greatsc gains. Tbs results of this experiment do not indicate that potatoes are super- ior to com niioal except from the stamdipoirt of economy, but it would tend to indicate that potatoes when available make an excellent fattening feed. The potato fed birds made the most attractive d-ressed fowl. Flavor, as judged by persons who tasted ca- pers fattened upon both feeds was considsred to be superior in the po- tato fed fowl in evory c:i?e. The Poultry Division annual report which m^ay be had on application to tb3 Publications Branch, Dept. of Agi'-oulturo, Ottawa, contains the re- sults of n-jany other experiments of interest to poultry breeders. MILK PRODUCERS ADV1)CATE PURCHASE BY TEST Representatives of m.ilk prod'ucera | have concludt>d that they are not get-, ting fair treatmeiit in tlie matter of ; milk ri'istriibutiion. This applies to those who live up to existing reguLatione, i are regular shippers, ar.<l who produce | milk of the hiighest possible quality, i In other worc^s these producers figure! that thiey shculd be able to exercis-e a reasonable measure of t -iles control, which in the matter of fluiid milk pro- . ducbion is at present from practically all angles Jm the hands of the dis- tribubiTi'g agencies. 1 In the matter of the test, the pro- | ducer has no confidence in its present , application, largely, it is admitted, because the actual besting is done by the distributing companies. No mat- ter how carefully the test may be applied, the moral effect of a situa- tion in which the buyer alone decides the test, may readily be understood. In fairness to all parties concerned, testing should be applied through a medium whos'e interests are neutral. Payment on a quality basis, is th3 soundest arguirsnt for producing a high class article. A committee consitsing of represen- tatives of producers organizations has recommended that facilities be pro- vided for the purchase of whole milk and cream by test through the estab- lishing of a testing service in which the producer would have the fullest confidence. Also that in view of the importance of sanitary inspection to the whole problem, that action be taken on the parts of the cities and Tnundcipalities to bring about uniform- ity of inspection services, both as re- gards requirements and application in a given area shipping to the one mar- ket and as between areas where sbiip- ping overiapsw IMPORTANCE OF CLEANLINESS IN DAIRYING Probably the most important fea- ture of dairying is the clean handling of everything used in the production j of milk, right down the line from the^ bam in which the cattle are housed to the utensiils in which the prodTict is put. A leaflet issued by the Experimental Farm written by the Bacteriologi&t, points out that there is no substitute for a thorough wtishing of dniry utem- sils. This should be given as soon as possible after milking, before tlie film of milk h-as a chance to dry on the metal surface. This milk residue should be removed by rinsing with cold or lukewarm water; hot water should ne%'er be used, becaue© it scalds the film of milk on the metal, making it Even Bed Linens Are Colored Now A r!«!n(f tl'Jo of color In gaily eo- guWcs: Uio i.-Mi'^^^rn home. Color hu.s invaded our dialug rooms In the foni of gaily tlnto<J damaika and tiiipur:r.(l colored Kiassware. or its loss expenalro ilomeHtic imitation. f J jMBBHpy f^ffi^g ^SBw I'^BlwfrX^ / ^ ^.'^JBttxil^^^^iBill Culor has nvaded liu bathroom. f ^^^BHww mSfS i^SSBlSSS^iEB^^,* ^?|^^^i^f y3lB Though not all of us can ulTord the f J mKf/Km J iBIMBSS^Sr IH^^^Wga^-->l_' :â-  .â- T-i!-:t^^y^^MB decoration of brlglit-hued mural paint- ings, and every landlord caunot ba couvlnced that colored baihtul>H and sinks are a necusBlty, still in luMser ways the flanilug path of color in upon to all of us. Lastly, the bedroom falls benoatb the sway of this cromatlc wave. Not the formal bedroom as it is Introduced to Htraugersâ€" for colored rproads and curtains hava been known .since our grandmothers mado patchwork covor- j lets, and no doubt were used even I before that. But color la invading j the intimate bedroom that we know best; tlie bedroom dres.sed for Its j proper functlou of sleep, with colored ' spreads put a-.vay and colored curtalua I hooked back Into obscurity. At this • time, according to all the standards to A'lik-li we havo bein accustomed, an i eipanse o£ snowy ahwets should ba ' revealed, and piUoT- cases of .erUsten- Ing frost wlii'.encss. But timeu have thaugod: color does not eveu let us rest alone, hut niirsHes us into our very beds. The very modern home- maker lets no such opportunity for Crowds in.spectlng tlia new 2.000-gu!!on glass^lined tanks which have been | the use of color escape her: sheets NEW MILK TANKS TO CARRY SUPPLY TO LONDON designed to convey milk from four counties direct to London. and pillow slips now are green, orchid, pink, blue or golden yellow, as tha tones of the room demand. This colored bed-linen may be laun- dered just as ono launders white linen i with 110 fc'ar of fading or running. j Colored sheets may be sent to a laua- is available, it will add greatly to the -I The new shawl callar, the flared, I dry and need no extra precautions in very difficult to remove. The utensils ' A J IWT . should then receive a thorough scrub- •AQV3.nCe l^OlSS bing with a brush, using hot water containing .sal soda or any of tha dairy cleansers. If a sm.ai'l wash vat convenience of the cleaning opera- tions, especii.-.lly where a considerable number of utandls must be cared for. Tha next pi^xress is steriIi;cat;on which rrjay be done by usLnig staam, hot water, or chlorir..? comiwundd. The latter method is etfective and can be on the Fall IVIode up-in-back collar or a short collar of handling. a mushroom type are the smart col-j "Having establLshed their practlca- lars for fall, according to "Deline-i billty, the next matter to determine la ator." Further hints by the fashion ! how these new factors in the bedroom monthly are as follows: color scheme may bo used. There ara The street frock of mst brown wool ' t*" PO-';sible programs: either a blend- will be v/om by the smartest womefn ; '"S °f 'l»eir tones with those of tha adopted on a-iy farm. The Publica- with a fur scarf now and later under I •'•'^"''^'-^ ^"'1 comforters, or a direct tO;m Braiv. Dc^pt. of Airriculturii, a coat. contrast. In general the manufac- t iwa, wiii sind on application a i X simple frock with a hint of for- turers of colored linens have had In copy of the leaflet on the washing and 1 mabity is smart in plain or pi-inbed ' '"'"d the colors popularly used iu sterilization of dairy uten.9il8, which j ve.K'et or crepe satin. | blankets ami have chosen Iholr colors gives full directions for the uai of With the coming of the fall, smart;'" match these. In tho use of con- this chlorine process. | women turn to the wool .s;)orts f rock, i ""ast. the opposites of the color cycle FARM WELL WATER , Having submittal to feminiring, the I "''"^il^l *>« ^fl'^ '" â„¢'"'l- ^ "'^'"'^ •'°^°^ Of the samples of water from two-piece frock, sisftly draped andl^'i""''^ ^'^ "'^'"^ '" contrast to a cool farmers' wells analyzed last year by I flared, oontinueo bo be the mode. "no. Specific suggestions are: green the Experimental Farm Division of I An all-day frock that is gn,3,rt sheets and orchid blankets, or the re- Chenuatry 34 per cant, wore pure and ; enough for trips to town is the one- wholesomi3, 18 per cent, suspicious and , piece frock. pnAably dangerous, 24 per cent. 1 The two-pie^e mode, slim, you.thful eeriously polluted, and 24 per cent | and becom:ing, contiinues to ba a fav- ealine. j orite. Copies of th-3 Report of this divi- | xhe summer season wa:i usbs-red m sion may be had on application bo the • by frocks with dipooping. trailing Publicabions Branch, Dept. of Agri- skvrta and tha fall modie elaborates culture, Ottawa. The report calls at- j „„ (;j,,jg theme, benbion to the eonditions regarding drinking water in villages, and the danger of pollution. A minimum safe distance from a possible oontamfijnat- ing source at which to locato a well is given to be about 160 feet. The report conUiins much valuable information on soils, fertiliaers, sil- age, and many other lin-es of inveati- gation. Deserve No Praise It diisgusbs mo to hear after-dinner and radio s'pcakei-s praisin^g our- selves. Praiiae our country but, in the verse. Pink shoots and blue blankets, or the reverse. Yellow and graon, too. form a gay contrast. .4, Helpful Hints Light-colored kid gloves may bo kepi clean by going over them with an art gum eraser after each wearing. A folding camp stool, painted to match the decorative schemu of your guest room, and with a seat of cre- tonne, makes an excellent suit-case rack for your Kuest. If mahog;iny or walnut furniture name of all th:vt 's dei'ent, don't g^^g ^ ,jg^p scratch, apply iodine to praise oui-S'slves. We have ajbout ruined the appearamce of thi^i beauti- ful contin-cint, for we have be>3n the most inartistic people on earth, next to tho Tibertans. "Jack saya ha love* ms better [than his life." "But look at the life he leads." .> TIME TO PUT UP PICKLES No housewife feels that her canning program is filled until she has her annual quota of pickles and relishes lined up on their accustomed shelves. Sliced Pickles 25 four- or five-inch pickles 8 onions 2 quarts of vinegar 1 tablespoonful of mustard 1 tablespoonful of ginger 2 cupfuls of sugar Slice pickles, but do not peel the scratch, allow it to dry. and polish. When you buy potatoe;-) in ordinary quantitios. empty them into your sink, wash them thoroughly and dry on tha drain board. It put away clean, they are always ready for use, without the delay and annoyance caused by the usual soil-encrusted potatoes. Tlie Skin Needs Elxercise To Be Beautiful Skin cleanliness is partly a matter of bathing, and partly a matter of ex- crsize of the skin which la accom- panied by surface massaga or skin friction. What most people do not realize la Put that there Is more to stln cleanliness 2 handfuls of salt over them, cover umn mere soap and water. Real skin with boiling water and let stand over- activity is the imporUnt thing and night. Slice onions, sprinkle 1 table- 1 that is accomplished by sufflclant j .-<poontuI of salt ovei" them, cover with ; friction of the right kind to stimulate j cold water and let stand over night. : activity of tho pores and to remove i la the morning, drain pickles and • the waste. Literally th:iii«ands of jnions. Boil vinegar, sugar and spices , doad cells may bo rubbe<l off tho skin Eleven plants In Canada made 1927 over 19 000 000 pounds of maca- ; "^s minutes, and drop pickles and I every day, along with Its secretions, ronl and veni>lcelli, tho valua of which 1 "li""''. but do not boll. Heat thor- , and the beuoflt arises not only from was $1,547,359. Canada also imported | ^"Sbly and can. the removal of this waste matter, but last year ' over 2.000,000 pounds of ] ''" | from that improvement of tho circula- these products. Philadelphia boy crowned his tioii that naturally goes with it. _ ' .>. father with a bar or Iron and shoved "Ono may use either flesh brushes Your true bargain hunter knows his mother out of a third storey win- or Turkiah towels. I'eruonally, I like when marked reductions ara merely 1 dow. Children these days hava no tho type of exercise one gets with tha marked. inanaors. right kind of a towel. MUTT AND JEFFâ€" Bud Fisher Jeff'a So Innocent He Falls Fcr Anything. He SAit> THc-ias AlM'T NJ â- 'uU