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SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON VI. Christian Character and Peaceâ€" Colosiians 3:1-17 GoItJen Tc.-'t â€" Ami 1st the peace of Christ rula in your hearts, to the which also ye were called in one body. â€" ColoRsians 3:15. THE LIOSSON I.N' ITS SETTING- Timeâ€" .About .A.D. 62. Place â€" the epistle was written from Rome to the city of Colosse, which was located about one hundred miles cast of Ephesus. in Asia Minor. The tragedy of the human race without Chri.st is that upv.-ard aspira- tions have no dcfiniteness and are never fulfilled. Man continues ta long for higher things, and, at the same time, is conscious that the pow- ers which drag him down are greater than the power of any longings to live on a higher plane. What man longs for, the Lord Jesus Christ came to give, to make it definite, and sure. Things That Are Above 1. If then ye were raised together with Christ. That Christ was, in his own body, raised from the dead, is a fundamental truth in the Christian faith. How, we may ask, were we ever raised with him? Actually, we were raised together with him in the hour in v/hich we believed in him. Seek Ihe things that are above, where Christ is, se:ited on the right hand of God. Wc are "to search them out as they are revealed to us in the Holy Seiipturos and to be looking for and accepting them in our experi- ence and possession." "Seek, above all, a.ssurcd communion with God, real work for God, frequent rest in the felt pre?cnce of God, through and beyond all these, the final reward of the soul in God, but seek also that which us highest, purest, truest, nob- lest, oven in the sphere of nature. 2. Si't your mind on the things that are above, not on the things that aie upon the earth. "Jesus Christ is the summing up of 'the things that are above'; therefore if a man wants to lov(.> Jesus Christ, he must think about him. Seeking the things that are alove will come, ami will only :on:e when mind, and heart, and in- svard life arc occupied with him. Each man's higher life begins in i death. .\s Christ rose from the dead, 50 also do his members rise from the death cf '^in to a life '>n the hiirhest plane, a life in heavenly plarcs." Be- cause our life is hid, it is incapable of being touched or hurt by any evil power. 4. When Chii.st, who is our Ife, shall be manifested, then shall ya also with him be manifested in glory. "Our Chiist-life is not always to be hidden, but is to come forth in full »nd glorious manifestation. 5. Put to deatli therefore your members which are upon the earth; fornication, uncleannese, passion, Jvil desire, and covetousness, which is idolatry; 6. Foi which things' sake Cometh the wrath of God upon the sons of disobedience: 7. Wherein ye also once walked, when yo lived in these things. The verb here trans- lated "put to death" means, literally, "to reduce to a state of death," or "like death"; a state helpless, inop- erative. "The Christian, in the pow- er of his hidden life in Christ, is thus to deal with his sins. The believer, reminded of his resources and of the will of God, is now, with full purpose, to 'give to death' all his sins. 8. But now do ye also put them all away. How difficult it is to put off something which has become a habit! When we have learned a wrong way of doing a thing, it is a fearfully heavy busine.ss to unlearn it. Anger, wrath, malice, railing. "The first word refers to the outliurst, or the vice of indignation bordering on re- venge ; the second word refers to the violent emotion that boils within. The third refers to calumnious de- nunciation, to which anger so often prompts." Shameful speaking out of your mouth. This phrase often de- notes generally foul or abusive lan- guage, and as it is so closely con- nected with the passion of anger such may be its meaning here. The New Man 9. Lie not one to another; seeing that ye have put off the old mr'.n with his doings. 10. And have put on the new man. The old man is simply the state of an unregenerated man, a sinner guilty under the sen- tence of God's law. The new man ia the same person with a new life io him which is contrary to the old life, i.e., the old man lives subject to the dominion of sin, but the new man lives under the sovereignty of God. Regeneration is an act of God through his Holy Spirit, and is something that no man can accomplish. That is be- ing renewed. We are in the place where we can be renewed when we keep in communion wnn God. Unto knowledge. "A knowleage not alone of the intellect, but of the heart; a knowledge which includes faith and e-xperience as well. Every item of true knowledge gained is growth and the conquest of evil." After the im- age of him that created him. "As in the first creation man was made in the image of God, so in the new cre- ation. 11. Where there cannot be Greek and Jew, circumcision and uncircura- cision, barbarian, Scythian, bondman, freeman; but Christ is all, and in all. There are no distinctions among Christians as far as their standing is concerned, or God's ultimate purpose for them, cither national, ceremonial, intellectual, or social. 12. Put on therefore, as God's elect. The elect of God are those whom God has appointed to receive eternal life. Joseph Parker once said that a man could know if he were elected of God if he was certain he had elected the lord Jesus Christ as his Saviour. Holy and beloved, a heart of compassion. A compassion- ate person' is one who suflTers with those who are in need. For two beau- tiful pictures of true compassion, see Luke 10:-'?3, and Luke 1.5:20. Kindness. "The character which of- fers sympathy and invites confid- ence." Lowliness. The attitude of a soul which has lost its pride in the discovery of mercy of its salvation." Meekness. An attitude of submis- sivencss toward God. Longsuffering. 13. Forbearing one another, and for- giving each other, if any man have a complaint against any. Forgiving and forebearing "explain the opera- tion of meekness and longsuffering, forbearing to be impatient and to avenge one's self, and, on the con- trary, to be forgiving." Even as the Lord forgave you, so also do ye. "A heart touched and softened by pardon will be a heart apt to pardon." A Life of Love 14. And above all these things, put on love, which is the bond of perfect- ness. The apostle says that, above The Stars And You By A. R. WEIR What the STARS foretell for those bom on November 5. 6. 7. 8. 9, 10 and 11 GENERALâ€" If the date of your birth is listed above you were born under the sijn of Scorpio which it energy. You are strong willed, deter- mined, have initiative and the will to do something with it. You may face difficulties from time to time but you have the will to overcome them and to make them seem trivial- People like you and there is much happiness for you. NOW FIND YOUR OWN BIRTH DATEâ€" Nov. 5 â€" Tuesday is your lucky day. Nine is your lucky number. A great change in your business affairs will have a big influence over your life this year. There will be new work and new interests. Nov. 6 â€" Wear dark red, it is your lucky color. You are facing a good year, one of your lucky years. Ta!;e advantage of all op- portunities, go ahead, put your .shoulder to the helm. Nov. 7 â€" The Topaz is your lucky stone. Love affairs are not likely to run smooth for you but there i.i "rcat happiness through children. Be a fighter and prepared to take risks! Nov. 8 â€" Scorpio is dominant in you â€" take hold of your cour- age and the gifts that are yours throLi"h your fovturiato birthdate. Your great courage and abihty to fight will bring' you success in life if properly used. Nov. 9 â€" Guard against being too crilical and outspoken, and you will make many friends who will help you. Us? your attractive personality to win friends then let ther.i help you. rl:cre is real progress and happine.ss in store. Nov. 10 â€" This will be a brillir'',t ycr for social r.iia lovc matt'r.- and much happiness is shown. There is a holiday for you by or near water. Nov. 11 â€" December v/ill be a pros;;ero',:s n.:nth lor you. You will have a bu.sy time as the result of sor.ie new cntjierisc : ou v. ill be interested in. For Your Complete, Personal Horoscope, send lOc (coin prefer. ccJ> to A. R. Weir, 73 Adelaide 5t. \V., Toronto, Cn'. Hm:o print your name, address and birth Cats plain'y. All in the Name of Manly Beauty Catherine Staracki, cosmetician giving a demonstration in Chicago, 111., shows to what lengths a man must go in the interest ot manly beauty. She is dyeing' the brows and lashes of the subject a darker color. After all this effort, and don't let the jaunty ani:le of the pipe tool you, the treatment must be repeated in three montii.^. The FABMEE'S CORNER Conducted by PROFESSOR HENRY G. BELL With the co-operation of the Various Departments of the Ontario Agricultural CoIIei;e 1. Q. 'I have ten (10) colonies of bees and v>ould appreciate informa- tion as to how they may be success- fully wintered."â€" KG., Halton Co. A. â€" There are three import.mt points to keep in mind: (a) A strorg colony of young bees (b) .Abundance of food. (c) Protection from the prevailin:^: winds, as well as Individual in- sulation. .'Annual recjuoening is the best method to insure young bees for winter. .A. young ([ueen v.ill lay later in the fall than an nldor one, which means that the bees will have more vitality, and be better able to with- stand the winter and build up a strong colony the following spring. All weak and (lueonless colonies should be united with stronger col- onies. Honey or sugar syrup may be used for winter feed. .At the present time it is recommended that bees be win- tered in a double brood chamber, with the combs in the top chamber full of honey. Single-storey colonies should have the combs from two- thirds to three-<iuarters full of honey. If it is necessary to feed sugar syrup, mix two parts of cane or beet sugar to one part of boiling water. An apiary should be located so that it will be sheltered from the pre- everything else in importance and power, the new man must manifest a life of love. "Love is the product of the other graces, the fruit of their ripe development. Love itself is, at the same time, the highest element of this perfection and forms the nearest resemblance to him of whom it is said, 'God is love.' No grace is com- plete without love." 15. And let the peace of Christ rule in your hearts, to the which also ye were called in one body; and be yo thankful. The peace which Christ makes for us with God. The peace, in other words, that fills us with se- renity and tranquility in a'l our re- lations with men. We are to let this peace rule in our hearts. ir>. Let the word of Christ. The word of Christ is, that great mes- sage which Christ himself made pos- sible by his life, death, and resur- rection, i.e., the gospel, the good news, the message from God through hi.s t^oii, who is the word of God. Dwell in you richly. The word of Christ is to inhabit us, finding in us its very home. In all wisdom teach- ing and admonishing one another wii.h psalms and hymns and spiritual sHigs, singing with grace in your hearts unto God. 'Psalms' seems to refer specific.Tlly to the sonr^s of Da- vid; 'hymns' tn songs of praise com- po.?cd by Christians; 'odes' to forms of sonp; with no limitation except that they shall be spiritual. It was to bo a daily, life-long service of son-r. but alv.-ays as teaching and aJ- monishing. 17. .And whatsoever ye do, in word oi' ill t;ecd, do all in the name of the 1.01(1 Jesus. "The name of a man is that which distinguishes, identifies, sums him up, and the name of Christ is all that Christ is as man, as God, and as the God-man. Giving thanks t) God the Father through him. .All t!;3 blcssinj;s which we have come trum God through the Lord Jesus Christ, and all of our thanks should be given thi-oujrh the Lord Jesus Christ. vailing winds. In addition to this, colonies should be insulated with jhavirigs, dried leaves, etc. Four inches (4") of insulation i.s provided on the sides, and from :;i;c inches (0") to eight inches (S") on top. This material n'.ay be siippoitcd around the colony by a wooilca win- Wi <;;se, or l)y tar paper. Full in- forniaiion concerning the tar paper :'ek, as well as advice on winter caiCS, may be secured by writing to i»e Provincial -Apiarist, O.-A.C, Gueph 2. Q. "When and where is the An- nual Convention of the Ontario Bee- keepers' .A.ssociation to be held this fall, and what .-trc the chief s-u')Jeets Tor discussion '.'" W.F.. Oxford Co. A. â€" The Annual Convention will be held at th- King P'dward Hotel, 'ioronto, from November 'JSrd to the 2,")th. The chief subjc- 'ts listed for dis- cui-sion are: â€" fall management and wintering, queen roaring and requeen- ing, new iileas in nianagomont, home rendering of v.ax. labour saving de- vices, proper straining and grading of honey. Dr. E. J. Dyee, 1 roviiieial .Aniari.it, Ontario -Agricultural College, Cueiph. 3. Q. "I think I nuide a mstake by putting Muriate of Potash on my potato ground. I mi>:ed it with 4- S-10 fertilizer and put it in the row with the seed. The potatoes were very small and most of them had a deep pink skin. Would it have been alright if I had put Sulphate of Pot- ash in with the 4-8-10? Four rov.s in which I did not put any extra Pot- ash the potatoes were good quality and size. .A.M., Wentworth Co. A. â€" Regarding your Inquiry as to potato fertilizer, it would appear to me that you over-did tne application of Potash, especially smce you report that where you used the 4-8-10 alone the potatoes were of good quality and size. You see the 10 per cent at the end of 4-8-10 is Potash. This is a fairly heavy application in itself, es- pecially if you put it on at 500 to 750 lbs. per acre. By putting the fertilizer in the row there is a dan- ger that you get it too close to the seed potato piece. There is no evid- ence to show that Sulphate of Potash is less chemically active than Muriate of Potash. .As a m.atter of fact, I believe it is a little mere chemically Movie C^ Radio Br VIRGINIA DALE j^ Sometimes a bad break in Holly- wood leads to a good one. which is just another way of saying that mo- tion picture producers are .slow to make up their minds. Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer is going to star Willie How- ard, the veteran comic of the stage, n a big musical extravaganza, be- cause he was so funny in a skit in "Broadway Melody of 1938." You never saw the skit, no matter how carefully you watched the pic- ture, because it was cut out. When they first saw it, the officials of the studio didn't think it was so funny, and having to take something out to .shorten the picture, they sacrificed what Howard wa.'i sure was the most hilarious skit of his career. Taking another look at the discarded film, of- ficials have decided that it was very funny â€" so funny that they won't waste Howard's talents in the future. « * • With the season of big motion pic- turc'- â-  :â- ' :i few weeks old, four of the 30 or so pictures :uive made outstand- ing hits. These are: Prisoner of Zenda," with Ronald Colman md Madeline Carroll, 'too Men and a Girl" vith Deanna Durbin, Thin Ice," with Son- I Henie, and Grand .ational's '" S o m e - liiing to Sing About" Deanna ^yith Ja.r.es Cugney Durbin xhis last is a grand bit 1 . 1. .:.:.nse in which the pug- nacious Jimmy sings, dances, and lights his way through a delightful :t^ry, aided .-iiid abetted by Monu Earrie. « « « Victor McLaglcn roared into New Vofk recently on his way to London to make a picture, and when Victor I ;;ars, anyone would think the whole, i.oisterous. good-humored American Legion was back in town. His high .spirii.i are infectious and his mag- II â- t'.<iu so overpowering that when he introduced his friend, Brian Don- ievy, as the greatest actor in the world, everyone agreed â€" for the mo- ment. .* * « Paramount goes right on an- nouncing one picture after another '\tv Frances Farmer, but M':-,s Farmer says that slie i.i coining to New York to do a stage play c:i'1ed •â- The Manly Art" written by Li;.i:.;e Raiiier's husband. ^ * 9 Out at the Universal studios v.-here Henry McR.ie turns out thrill- ing serials faster than you can say: "To be cont;nue<l next week,'' they don't have much time to humcr tem- pcramental actors, liut recently they had to give in r/tid waste an hour or so v.'hile an actor had a tantrum. The actor was a lion. McRae thought he would save the lion from the ex- hausting period of posing while hut lights were adjusted, and brtsight in ;i stuffed lion as double. Jealous of this interloper, the lion broke loose from his cage, rushed on the set and tore the stuffed animal to bits. * • ♦ Theatre owners all over the country are begging Republic and Grand National officials to speed up production on Westerns starring Geno Autry and Tex Ritter, so that the warbling cowboys will have time to make personal appearance tours. The ever-growing popularity of these two lads is the sensation of the book- keeping departments. active so that the ditierence in the types of Potash will not have been responsible for your unsatisfactory results. Canada Excellent Investment Field Predicting that Canada would be o.ne of the most important places for futur:' investment of British capital Edgar Lee, general manager of k firm of chenii;ai nitinufacturers, told a gathering of bu:-,iness men at Leed.':, Yorkshire, how to drum up Canadian trade. He recently compkt;'d a tour of Canada and had bcien impressed bjr the intense leaning to Great Britain by Canadians who "are ready to do whalcvur they can to foster trade with the Mother Country." Canadian business men were keen, he said. They e::pected salesmen from England to be equipped with technical knowledge of their wares, "an enormous" amount of typed lit- erature and good letters of introduc- tion. Mr. Lee also urged a general understanding of the physical as- pect;, of Canada. "I found out there that almost every business man knew the intim- ate affairs of almost every other business man in the same trade, even so far as 100 miles away." he d^ clarcd. ''One had to be very discreet not to let some hint or remark escape from one's lips about one's interviews with their business andfl interviews with other business men.'' Husky Jap Women May Police City The Metropolitan Police Board, To- kyo, is considering recruiting women to replace policemen called for mili- tary duty. The board believes the "strongest of the weaker sex," would be more useful than the weakest of the stronger sex" â€" and may fill vacancies with husky women. Kv'T .since Claudette Colbert broke " ' Him in Paris," as an â- "omplished figure - kater, all the other â- 'rls have wanted to 'low off their profi- â- ency at winter port.^. Ruby ICceler, â- ( ;:unerating from er recent illness, is !,',niii!ig for lier first -i-.trring pictii^e at 1!. K. 0. The story is Cf.'led "Love Below Fie't'.ing" and the -,. ,• is that skiing is the n fral-ire of the picture. Cliiudeite Colbert ODDS and ENDS â€" Marienc Diut- lich's e:-..bro-vVS thai used to exiend v.-ay out like tr' anier.j. reUa-n to normal in her new picture ".Angel" .UKt v.-.li •ir"b!'')ly i.tuit a new fashion . . .'.an r.;.-'. • r.'.adi' herself a !,at. c'lpicd from one Gary Cooper wore in 'The Plainsman" and now .ihe :.-i v.'i-y i •..r.;,- hjip.i- friends rnuko :opies o.' ii . . . H :..iM Sin- clair Iias ijriiVia ( ::l;re!y satisfactory in i-.-les inu.'.l-d f.-^r Freddie Bar- tholomew, so it is doubtful that Fred- die v.-ill g''t anywhere with his strike for more money. . . Simone Simon is going to sing a difficult coloratura aria in her next picture. The studio just found out that she used to make records in France- . . Bing Crosby wants his friend. Babe Hardy, to play a dramatic role in his new pic- ture, now that the team of Laurel and Hardy have split- FJNf QUALITY-FULL PACKAGE-POPULAR PRICE "^«j|A?!WiCES 10*^ TIMS 2^5*