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SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON IV PAUL PREACHES FAITH IN CHRIST Rom. 3:21-31| 5:1. t. C.I. 3:1-2B GOLDEN TEXT A It I. wri- Ua. But tin righteous thall liv by fith Rom. 1:17. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Tn. The Epistle to the Rom- ans wai written about A.D. 00, while th Kpistla to the Gslatian* was written, probably, Immediat- ely before it about A.D. 58 or 69. Place. - - Both these epiatlei wre written from the city of Corinth, during Paul'* third visit there; one to the Church at Rome. at this time a city that Paul had not seen, and the other to the churches at Galatia. All Men Sinful In the preceding lesion the Apostle Paul has shown how ut- terly guilty of tin all men throughout the world are; that they can only become righteous and find the way to eternal life by the help of God. Apart from the law a right- eousness of God hath be*n manl- feited, being witnessed by the law and the prophets. 22. Even the righteousness of God through faith in Jesus Christ unto all them that believe; for there is no distinction; 23. for all have sinned, and fall short of the glory of God. Ther* is nothing that man In himself can do to make himself righteous before God, to deliver himstlf from this state of deserved penalty. It Is nut by living as Christ lived that w are made righteous before God, but by having faith In Christ 24. Being justified freely by his grace through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus. Ths mean- ing of thii passage is hidden from as unless we understand the mean- Ing of the word justify. It means to stand before a judge and if we are justified by him we are declared just or right or right- eous. Standing before God we are given the righteousness which is not In ourselves. We are de- livered from the bondage of tin by the price that Christ paid la his death. Righteoutnesi of God 25. Whom God set forth to be propitiation, through faith, il his blood, to show his righteous- ness because of passing over of the sins done aforetime, In the forbearance of God. Inasmuch as man by sin has broken the law, a broken law would indicate judg- ment. God is tver insistent upon obedience to the Divine Law and demands a full punishment for sin. Righteousness became avail- able for us when Christ died for us, that is, when He paid the penalty for our sins, in His own blood, thereby lifting from us the penalty of sin, taking It upon Himself. 2C. In the showing, I say of his righteousness at this present season : that he might himself be Just, and the juitifier of him that hath faith in Jesus. 27. Where then is (lie glorying? It Is ex- cluded. Ry what manner of lawT of works? Nay: but by a law of faith. Sin should be treated ac- cording to its true nature and the demands of law and justice should not be disregarded justice and mercy are united in the sinner's Justification. As our sins have been atoned for, paid for, In Christ's death, we no longer need bear our sins in our bodies, or in our hearts, for He has borne them. He has taken them away, and for this reason God can de- clare us justified In His sight. Faith !> Neceirjr 28. We reckon therefore that a man is justified by faith apart from the works of law. By the works of the law is meant simply doing those things which are right. 29. Or is God the God of Jews only? Is he not the God of Gentiles also? Yea, of Gen- tiles also. 30. If so bs that God is one, and he shall justify the circumcision by faith, and the un- circutnrJHion through faith. 81. Do w then make the law of none eaect through Faith? God for- bid: nay, we establish the law. a $3,000 cosy cottage for a this things that are right but we are not saved in this way, by long prayer, In going to church, or giv- ing away money, or reading the Bible or by doing many other good deeds. Salvation comes to ui by what Christ has done for u*. Try- ing to do what Is right 1s not enough. We must confess our- selves sinners and receive a, right- eousness not our own, which U provided for us through Christ, who has paid the full penalty for our sine by Hie Holy voluntary death on the cross. Thii redeem- ing work, accomplished for us by Christ in His drath, we appropri- ate by receiving It This ls the New Testament teaching of salva- tion. God forbid that we should fall Into the false teachings of men, no matter how brilliant they o>v be, and depart from the dear, divinity-given teaching of the New Testament, no matter s)ow humiliating that may tee. SOVIETS' SEAGOING TANK LOOKS COMFORTABLE Amphibian tanks of the Red Army cross an unidentified Russian river as Soviet forces fiercely fought Nazi panzer legions nearlng Moscow and Leningrad. Passed by Russian censor. Ontario Fairs And Exhibitions put on In 1941 by the Agrlcultur Here le list of the ahowe being al Societies of the Province It would be wlee to clip this out nd file for reference. From the Agricultural Societies' Brtnoh, Ontario Department of Ag- riculture comes the list of the Fairs and Exhibitions to be held In the Province during the balance of this year: AUGUST Arn.i>,-!.,r Aug. 86-27 (VnjLdUn Lakehead Exhibition (Port Arthur and Fort William) Aug. 11-18 EUnlrfl _ Aug. 29-Sept. 1 Brno Aug. 25-27 Keoora Aug. 14. IB Latnboth (Achievement Day) Aug. 17 Ottawa (Central Canada. Bs.) Aug. 18-2S Peterboro (Junior, only) ....Aug. 27 Rainy River Aug. 2S-30 Richmond Aug. 2R-SO Toronto (Can. Nat Ex.) _ Aug. 22-Sept. I SEPTEMBER 14 Aftator .Sept. 5. Oheetervllle Sept. I. Glut. Sept. I, Delta Sept. 1 .Sept. 4, Sept. 4, Neustadt Sept. (, Parfeara Sept. Perth Sept. S. 6 South Mountain Sept. 4, 5 Tavtetock Sept. 5, SEPTEMBER 8-13 Almonte Sept. S-10 Belleville Sept. 8-10 Doth well s Corners Sept. 9, 10 Brampton Snpt. 9. 10 Brighton Sept. 18 Bruce Mines Sept. 9, 10 Centrevllle (Addlngton Oo.) Sept. 12, 18 Cochrane .Sept. 9, 10 Fergus _ Sept. 11, 12 Georgetown Sept. 12. IS Olencoe _ Sept. 11. 1* Hanover Sept. 11. 12 Klnmount Sept. 12. 13 Lanark Village ._ Sept. 12 Lanadowne Sept. 11-13 Lindsay Sept. 19-13 Lion's Head Sept. 10. 11 Lombardy Sept. 13 Midland Sept. 11-18 Mllvwton Sept. 11-12 New Hamburg Sept. 12, 18 Newlngton - Sept. 11. 12 Oakwood Sept. 8. 9 Orangevllle Sept. 9. 10 Oro Sept. 10 Oshawa - Sept. 8-10 Porquls Junction Sept. 11, 12 Renfrew iSept. 9-12 Rocklyn Sept. 11. 12 Sault Ste. Marie Sept. 9-11 SprucexJale Sept. 11. 12 SundrWge Sept. 11. 12 Tlllsonburg Sept. 8-10 Val Gagne Sept. 10 Vankleek Hill Sept. IMS Wellesley Sept. 9. 10 Wtarton .Sept. U, IS THIS CURIOUS WORLD WHEN TWO BEES FIGHT, THEY NOT ONL.V TO STING. BUT THEV ALSO &ULL. EACH OTHER'S AMERICAN ELM IN MARIETTA, MAS A TRUNK .*5r FEET ON Nov. U. 1918. the. "war to end war*" came to a clos. and the world rejoiced. Yet, 20 years later, nations are fighting It out firt two major fronts, and not one single year has passed since tbc world War Armistice without one or mort conflicts. NEXT: What famous explorer wrnt around the world alone al the nc<- of 10? Wilwemikong Indian (Manltoiilln) Sept. 9, 10, 11 SEPTEMBER 15-20 Acton Sept. 16. 17 Alllaton Sept. 18, IB Aaliworth (Stisted Hall) ....Sept. 18 Barrle Sept. 15-17 Baysvllle Sept. 17. 18 Beaverton Sept. 19. 20 Binbrook Sept. 19, 20 Blyth Sept. 17, 18 Bracebridga Sept. 18, 19 .B-irford Sept. 16, 17 Burks Falls Sept. 18, 19 Caledon Sept. 19. 20 Charlton Sept. 16, 17 Clarence Creek Sept. 16 Colxlen .Sept. 16. 17 ColdwatPr .Sept. 17, 18 Coe Hill Sept. 17, 18 Comber Sept. 20 Det>arats Sept. 16, 17 Desboro Se-pt. 18. 19 Dresden Sept. 16-18 Dunchurch Sept. 17, 18 Euglehart jSept. 19. 20 Exeter -Sept. 17, 18 Galetta (Mohrs Corners) Sept. 16. 17 Gait Sept. 18-20 Garden River Indlnn Reserve Sept. 17, 18 Kilayth Sept. 16, 17 Kincardine Sept. 18. 19 Kingston Sept. 16-19 hakefield Sept. 16, 17 Ustowel Sept. 17. 18 Magnetewan Sept. 16, 17 Mrirkdale Sept. 18, 19 Muxvllle Sept. 18, 19 M>tcalfa Sept. 19, 20 Mtddlovllle Sept. 19 Mlldmay Sept. 16, 17 Minilemoya Sept. 16, 17 Mohawk Indian Reserve (Deseronto) Sept. 17 Mount Forest Sept. 18, 19 Odessa Sept. 18, 19 Orono Sept. 16, 17 Pakenhnm Sept. 19, 20 Palmerston Sept. 19, 20 Powassan Sept. 16, 17 Rlceville Sept. 16, 17 Rosseau Sept. 17, 18 Santli Indian Reserve Sept. 19 Sti-iniionvllle Sept. 20 Shedilon Sept. 17 Shairuiandnh Sept. 18, 19 Shelburne Sept. 16, 17 Springfield Sept. 17, IS Stirling Sept. 16, 17 Stratford Sept. 1S-17 Strathroy Se.pt. 15-17 Thi>rnrtale So'it. 17 Thwold Sept. 16. 17 Trout Creek Sept. 1C, 17 Upaala Snpt. 20 Wl'li.-ir-'siown Sept. 16. 17 SEPTEMBER 22-2 AbiiiKduu Sept. 26, 27 Avonmore ?. Sept. 25, 2(5 Aylmpr Sept 23-2r> Bar Hiver Sent. :i Rayfield Sept. 21, 25 He:iolil>iirg Sept. 2.1, 24 Relmoiit Rent. 25 m.-u-kstock Sept. 23. 24 Bobrn.vp.eon Sept. 2fi, 27 Bonfli'ld Sept. 24 ramplH'llford Sept. 23, 24 Oaip Sept. 26, 27 r-olliiuTwood Sept. 25-27 Drayton Sept. 23, 24 Drumlm Sept. 23, 24 Dun fa Ik Sept. 23. 24 Klnivale Sept. 22-24 Rnibr> Sept. 22 Kmsrtiile Sept. 23, 24 Florence Sei>t. 25, 26 Cram! Valley Sept. 26. 27 Gore Bay Sept. 23. 24 Harrow Sept. 25-27 Holtetn Sept. 2f>. 20 Huntsvllle Se,pt. 25, 26 Ilderton Sept. 24 Iron Bridge Sept. 24 JarvU Sept. 25, 2fi Kemble Sept. 23. 24 Klrktou jSept. 25, 26 I/anglon Sept. 27 Maberly Sept. 23, 24 Munitowanlng Sept. 28 Massey Sept. 23, 24 Milton Sept. 26. 27 Mitchell Sept. 23, 24 Muril'o Sei.t. 23. 24 MrDoi'iiI'ls Corners Sept. 25. 26 Mr-Kollar Sept. 23-25 Nap-i:!ce Sept. 22-24 Norwich Sept. 23, 21 Owen R-und Sopt. 27-30 Pal.'ley Sept. 22. 23 Paris Sept. 2G, 27 Plcton Sept. 23. 27 Port Elgin Sept. 2^. 26 Port Prrry Sept. 2G, 27 Rair.ona .Sept. 24 RlilTPtDwn Sept. 23-25 Rlploy S?pt. 23. 24 Sau seen Reserve (C'hippewa Hil!) Sept. 25. 26 Schomberg Sept. 26, 27 Severn Bridge Sept. 26 South River Sept. 23-25 Spencervllle Sept. 23. 24 Sunderland Sept. 24, 25 Utterson Sept. 23, 24 Walters Falls Sept. 23. 24 Warren Sept. 23. 24 Wilkesport Sept. 25 Woolor JSept. 25. 26 Zurich Sept. 22, 23 SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 4 Alvlnston Oct. 1, 2 Ameliasburg Oct. 4 Arthur Oct. 2, 8 Atwood Sept. 29. 30 Ayton Oct. 2. S Beamsvllle Oct. 3, 4 Beeton Sept. SO, Oct. 1 Bolton Oct. 3. 4 Brlgden Sept. 30 Caledonia Oct. 2-4 Cooksvllle Sept. 30. Oct. 1 Demorestville Oct. 1 Dorchester Oct. 1 Dungannon Oct. 2. 3 Feversham Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Gorrla Oct. S, 4 Kagawong Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Leamington Sept. 29, Oct. 4 Markham Oct. 2-4 Marmora Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Meaford Oct. 2. S Otisweken (Six Nations Reserve) Sept. 30-Oct. 2 Owen Sound Sept. 27-30 Port Hope Oct. 3, 4 St. Marys Sept SO-Oet. 1 Smlthvllle Q^ \ t \ Stella jgept. 'M Teeswater Sept 0, Oct. 1 The>dford Oct. 1 Tweed Oct. t, I Udora : Oct. 1 Wallacetown Oct S, I Wyoming Oct S. t OCTOBER 8-18 Aberfoyle Oet T. I Cluatsworth Oct. I, 10 Erin Thanksgiving Day Fairground Oct. 7 Forest Oct T, I Hlshgate Oct. 10, U Madoc Oct 7, I Melbourne Oct. 19 Moravlantown (Indian Reserve) Oct. 18. IT Merlin Oct I, I Rodney Oct 7, > Rosenc-ath Oct. 18, 17 Slmcoe (Norfolk Co.) Oct. 8-0 Tlverton Oct. (, 7 Underwood Oct. 14 Walsh Oct 11 Warkworth ..._ Oct 9. 10 Wellandport Oct. 10. 11 Woodbridge Oct. 10-1 London Western Fair, (Junior) Oct II. 11 International Plowing Matdh West of Peterborough City Oct. 14-17 Monday Blues Prosaic scientists, apparently de- termined to take the romance out of everything, hare announced that the reason lakes are uch i beautiful blue In the summer Is be- cause of microscopic plants In the water (says the Los Angeles Tlmest. They haven't yet been able to figure- out, though, what makes people that same color on Mondays. Arm of the Law In Denver, Colo., a home-coming motorist spied a prowler, looked In vain for a cop, parked, and otese**! the culprit himself. Back at hie cej* five mlnutea later, he found a cop had been there and left Mm a tick ft for llleigal parking. FAIRY TALE SLAVEY HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured fairy tale cinder maid. 10 Fate. 11 Intended. 13 Encircled. 14 Intersected. 13 Transposed (abbr.). 18 Uncle. 17 Greek letter. IB Malt beverage. 19 Doctor of Medicine (abbr.). 20 Vulgar fellow. 21 Olive shrub. 22 Fish 23 Flat 28 Egg-shaped. 30 Three. 31 City official. 32 Pointed end. 33 Point of jaw 34 Existed. 35 Pronoun. 36 Devoid. 37 Cistern. 38 Before Christ (abbr.). Answer to Previous Puzzle 18 Sound at sorrow. 20 Mountain pass. 21 To unclose 22 Beret. 23 Dry. 24 Line. 25 Orb. 26 Nay. 27 The Prince) her after the ball by her lost slipper. 29 To emulate. 30 Lean. 33 Cattle. 34 Stinging insect. 36 Chose by ballot. 37 Seed covering 38 Studied hard. 39 Balsam. 40 Curse. 41 To caution. 43 Pronoun. 44 Fuel. 45 To bring legal suit 47 You and I. 48 Street (abbr.). 39 City. 40 The most advantage. 41 Grief. 42 Plant parts. 44 To pant. 45 Without. 46 Rubber tree. 47 Requirement. 48 Certain. 49 She is the household slavey or (pl.). 50 In the story, she the Prince's ball. VERTICAL 2 Phrase peculiar to a language. 3 Pattern. 4 Period. 5 Type standard 6 Moolcy apple. 7 To allow. 8 Musical note. 9 Animal horn. 12 Management. 13 Her fairy dressed her (or the ball. 14 Insane. 17 Child. POP Pop Thinks War'* a Game By J. MILLAR WATT YOU'LL B& BUSY WWfrN YOU G6T RACK NO! I NEVER WORK TH& DAY AFTER A HOLIDAY!