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EE LAW, LOVE, AND TEMPER- ANCE (International Temperance Sunday). --Romans 13: 1-14. Golden Text.--It is good not to cat flesh,, nor to drink wine, nor to do anything whereby thy brother stum- 2 Sa bleth. Romans 14: 21, = Devotional Reading: Romans 14: : 13-21. Beginner Topic: A Kind Neighbor, Lesson Material: Romans 13: 8-10." Memory Verse: Love thy neigh- bor. Romans 13: 9c. 5 Primary Topic: Why We Keep oo Rules. Lesson Material: Romuins 13: 1-4, 10, A Memory Verse: He that keepeth i the law, happy is he. Proverbs 3 29: 18b. Junior Topic: Junior Citizens, L.esson Material: Romans 1-5, 10, \ Memory Verse: Love worketh 13: no ill to his neighbor: therefore love is the fulfilling law. Rom- ! ans 13: 10, Intermediate and Senior Topic: } What Shall We Do About Drink- i. ing? ? Topic For Young People and Adults: Law, Love, and Temper- ance. hl THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.--The Epistle to the Kom- ans was written A.D 57, Place: The Epistle to the Romans was written to the church at Rome, from the city of Corinth, in Greece. 1.- Let 'every soul be in subjection to the higher powers. These are all the higher officers of the Empire, not only the Emperor, but those repre- senting the Emperor throughout the provinces of the Roman Empire. For there is no power but of God; and the powers that be are ordained of God. Not only is human government a divine institution, but the form in which that government exists and the persons by whom its functions are exercised are determined by his providence. 2. Therefore he that resisteth the power, withstandeth the ordinance of Ged: and they that withstand 'sha'l receive to themselves judg- ment. "Judgment" in this verse means the judgment of the govorn- ment res'sted, i.s., punishnient for d'sobedience to the government's Inws, © 1 & 3. For rulers are not a terror to A the good work, but to the evil. No y government, even though it is cor- rupt, ever fundamentally acts to punish the good..and._ favor the wrong. And wouldest thou have no fear of the power? do that which is good, and thou shalt have praise from the same. * 4. For he is a minister of God to thee for good. As much as we may disagree with the policies of a gov- ernment, even, at times, with our own, we know that the ultimate ob- ject, whether it be achieved or not, of govermental legislation is the welfare of that government's sub- jects, But if thou fo that which is evil, be afraid; for he beareth not _ the sword in vain: for he is a min- ister of God, an avenger for wrath to him that doeth evil. The sword is here used as a symbol of authority and especially of the right of life "and death in punishment for doing ovil 5. Wherefore ye must needs be in subjection, not only because of the "wrath, but also for conscience" sake. "If the state were only armed with means of punishing, it would be enouch to regard it with fear, but it 's the representative of God to as- gort justice among men and hence it is from a principle of conscience that submission must be given to it." ¢. I'or this cause ye pay tribute also; for they are ministers of God's sorvico, atfending continually upon this very thing. The word here tran- slated "tribute" refers especially to "taxes upon houses, lands, and per- "~ gons, and particularly to annual tax- es (zoe Luke 20: 22; 23: 2). 7. Render to all their dues: trib- ute to whom tribute is due; custom He to whom custom. The word "custom" 7 i has a great many various meanings ) 7 in the New Testament, but here re- fers especially to "custom duties," Stolls" (see Matt. 17: 26). Fear to ' whom fear. "Such as is due to an : a _ guthorized avenger of wrong." Hon- £5 or to whom honor. It is a very bad 80 : s'zn in any country when those who are in authority are spoken of in a be Tght way, and when men "set at nought dominion and rail at digni- tics" (Jude 8:2 Pet: 2:-10.) ; 2, Owe no man anything. This, 3 fundamentally, refers to, the preced- 4 ing verse, ie, we are not to owe to men what, it is our business to pay-- tares, customs, fear, honor; but, of . : S555, © course, the verse also covers the JT A matter of debts in genctal as well. Save to love one lanother: for he that "loveth his neighbor hath ful- filled 'the law. This debt we are al- A Rig a 3 ¥ ad 4 AAS Son -~ é SE ° oN i Coan Sa MUS CLASS COSI C8 ways owing to men. The next verse explains" this fundamental principle of life. 0. For this, Thou 'shalt not com- mit adultery, 'Thou shalt not kill, Thou shalt not steal, Thou shalt not covet, and if there be -any other commandment, it is summed up in thy neighbor as thyself. Love al- ways is concerned 'with the welfare of the one loved, Love can never in- tentionally harm the loved ohe. 10, Love worketh no ill to his neighbor: love therefore is the ful- filment of th _law. The law here re- ferred to is, of course, that part of law which has to do with the rela- tions between one man and another in this life. If all men sincerely loved cach other, thousands of laws on our statute books could be can- celled, for they would be automatic- ally and enthusiastically obeyed. 11. And this, knowing the scason, that already it is time for you to awake out "of sleep. ~The sentence simply . means that the conditions of the time _demand that believers should be alert and at work. For now. is salvation nearer to us than when we first believed. The salva- tion here referred to is that ultimate consummation of our redemption which will occur on the morning of our resurrection. . 12 The night is far spent, and the day is at hand. (See I Thess. 5: 5.) This passage probably refers to the second coming of the Lord Jesus Christ. Let us therefore cast off the works of darkness, and let us put on the armor of light. The Lord's return is ever in the New Testa- ment, not an excuse for indifference or carelessness, but an incentive for an ever-increasing holiness of life (sce Heb, 10: 25, 87; I Cor. 7: 29; I Pet. 4: 7). Nova Scotia Coal In 1934 over 3,300,000 net tons of Nova Scotia coal were sold in Que- bec and Ontario being the largest amount on record since before 1913. This movement fell to 2,665,242 net tons in 1935, but preliminary figures for the first six months of 1936 hold promise of an increase even over the 1934 figures. --- Says Women's Voles Have Little Effect TORONTO.--The question of what women have done with suffrage came up recently at the meeting of IImma- nuel College Alumni Association, and Deer Park United Church, the remark that "the thing about women's suf- with it." NE "The first speech I ever made was in favor of it," sald Dr. Russell. "I felt that all we had to do to have peace, social reforms and all that sort of thing was to_enfranchise the wo- men. - don't scem to have done very much with it" Fouad Mufarrij, the leader of the Syrian National Party, Fouad Mu- farrij, 18 shown above after his ar- rival at Montreal. He was sent out of Syria by the French author. ities, who charged him with leading the movement for independence last spring, In Montreal he is vis- {ting relatives, this word, namely, Thou shalt love brought from Dr. Stanley Russell, of | frage is that they have done so little] "But now that they have.got it, they Director General of Civil Aviation. Milk Cost Survey What- does it cost to produce milk in Ontario? The milk producers of Ontario aim to have an answer to this question in the very near fu ture, Through the co-operation of the Economics and Dairy Husbandry Departments of the Ontario Agricul tural College and the Economies' Branch, Dominion Department of Ag- riculture, a research staff is now en- kzaged in this study. It is planned to learn the cost for every section of Ontario and for ev- ery type of market. To this task the milk producers' associations interes- ted in cheese, butter, concentrated products and whole milk, in co-oper- ation with the two above-named agencies, have thus far secured the active support of more than 1,600 individual milk producers throughout Ontario. : Each co-operator has been supplied with an account book which has been carefully prepared by the Ontario Agricultural College and the Domin- ion Economics Branch, and approved by the joint committee of the milk producers. During the year, repre sentatives of the Ontario Agricultur- al College and the Domirign Econ: omics Branch plan to 'call on each of the farmer producers to provide any : he 10 N The first fleet of British planes to be built for Canada shown a. they were christened at Hanworth Aerodrome by Lady Shelmardine, wife of the The five planes are 'S, T. 25 Monospars, - desired assistance © in connection with the keeping of, the records. For some considerable time the milk producers have felt that the ac- curately determined cost of produc: tion would be ofq great benefit to them in arriving "at a satisfactory sale price. With this data at their command, they are convinced they will be placed in a more favorable position. On the other hand, the milk distributor, knowing the." most advantageous consumer price and al- so his distribution cost as the result of his constant contact with consum- ers, is in an advantageous position in dealing with farmers. Many factors in addition to price Save the Tube Critic in the New Statement and Nation observes--I have in front of me an interesting little example ot German thoroughness, It is a slip of red paper which was attached to a tube of petrol used to refill = the smoker's lighter. The 'tuw: was about the size of a toothpaste tube, On the paper is printed a warning not to throw it away as useless be- cause it: contains valuable metal which 'the State has to Import. You are instructed to give it to your reg- ular rag-and-bone man (Ihren Al. tmaterialiensammler), who will see that it is put to proper further use. Elsie Janis, "Sweetheart of the ALF", pictured boarding a plane at Newark airport to tly to Denver, Col, where she will be the honored guest of che 37th An- nual Convention of Veterans of Foreign Wars, : London Pomp and Ceremony bridge, the Lord Mayor-elect, in the procession. ; - Prior to the election ofthe new Lord Mayor of London, Sir-George "Broadbridge, at the Guildhall, "the Lord Mayor and Mayor-elect attended a service atSt. Lawrence Jewly. Photo shows Sir George Broad- Australian Girls Ready for Debut in America This smiling group hope to keep San Francisco, Hockey Conference to be held shortly in Philadelphia, Coast, will leave for Milwaukee to start their seven weeks' -» Australia to the fore While wielding 1 1d hockey sticks, The team, including three delegates to the International are a fine ban of athletic young ladies, who, after a fow gamés in Canada on the Pacific' tour which will take them to most of the principal cities between New York and That Waitresses - Should Be Attractive CHICAGO ~--Restauranteurs of nation in convention here rece solemnly pondered a theory that diners better appreciated thé flavor of good roast beet when an attractive girl serves. it. g The subject of meat, well:styled, yet practical uniforms to enhance the ant Association, . Fifty-six per' cent, 'of those who answered quéstion- naires on convention topics indicated fler said in what the well-dressed tray-bearer should wear. ; ize with the restaurant color scheme, Also, they maintained, the modern restauranteurs change the uniforms with 'the season. They contended, Wiffler explained, that a pretty girl clad in delicate green moving against daffodil yellow walls: in the spring time or a russet clad beauty serving. Thanksgiving turkey in an oak pan. elled dining room, adds to the pat- ron's optical pleasure and, hence, to the enjoyment of this repast. "Seriously," said Frank O. Sherill, Charlotte, N.C., association president, ¢an attractively uniformed waitress and do better work. And her ap- pearance will help bring patrons back to the restaurant that serves good food." : will model styles of .waitresses'. uni: forms from early colonial days to date at a convention fashion show, Fewer Teachers Marry Nowadays Halifax, N.S.--Feminine school tea- chers don't quit their jobs to marry any more than did their predecessors 'of .20 years ago--at least in Halifax --according to G, K. Butler, retired supervisor of schools, If anything it is the opposite, he claims. "As a matter of fact the« has been 'a falling off in the number of school teacher marriages. in the' last five years, probably due to the depres- slon," | Mr. Butler ..id. = "The ladies always have used the teaching profession as a stepping stone to matrimony. They did = u years ago and they do today. teacher than it is of a stenographer or those in any other profession," he added... = And when p_cartocnist portrays a school teachér as « cross-tempered, be-spectacled old lady, it's "libel," he says. : : More Than 60 Ways . Of Serving Lamb More to Delicious Meat Than Legs and Rib Chops So familiar are most housewives with the phrase "leg o' lamb," that it- seldom occurs to them to enquire into the possibilities of utilizing other -éuts of this delicious and nu- tritious meat. Therd are, by actual count, mouse I than 60 different ways in which this appetizing but inexpensive delicacy can be served besides the 'old re- liables" "such as 'rib chops and leg roasts. Many of these other methods are less expensive and make it very simple for the homemaker to intro- duce some very pleasant culinary surprises to her hungry famuy. The whole fore-part of the aver- age fresh lamb weighs from 12 to 16 pounds, and contains the follow- ing desirable cuts. neck, shoulder, shank, and breast. Lamb neck slices are delicious for braising or casser- ole dishes. The shoulder costs less than the leg, and makes a roast equally nutritious and very appet- izing. The shank, one ot the most inexpensive fresh lamb cuts, makes an excellent piece for broth, brais- ing, or stew, and the breast is a great delicacy which many house- wives overlook. . It may be purchased for very little and makes a deleet- able and tasty dish when stuffed and roasted or when stewed. A point' about fresh lamb, which all cuts of lamb are tender. The young housewife, who perhaps has not had much experience in cooking meats that require special treatment, can always feel safe in serving lamb to her family and guests. All lamb cuts may be cooked by dry heat; that is, by roasting, broil- ing or pan-broiling, and since lamb combines so well with vegetables, it ia excellent for stewing. ~ -# While lamb +s never served rare, as is beef, it is delicious if the centre is delicately pink. Cooked to the well-done stage it shrinks much more than if cooked to the proper medium: stage. It should be cooked in a slow oven (300 dég. F) and, of course, like all-good roasts, fhoaly never be 'overed while cook- ng eo) od A Lamb should always be served quite cold. The unpardonable sin is \ to serve it luke-warm, ih, charms of waitresses was selected for = = .|' discussion by delegates to the 13th '| convention of the National Restuar-. an -interest, 'Secretary Frank J. Wif:: « One group, he declared, held that 'waitresses' uniforms should harmon will be neater, cleaner, more careful -- Accordingly, twelve Chicago girls - this is no more true of a school appeals to most housewives is that piping hot, on hot plates-- or else -- ~ 4 i 2 Ad y Na &- ES : > - > 3 ¥ 3 ® 8 . ¢ i - Red Ls | » 1] pr «, pe . a | 4 ® 4 3 - ] x Y 4 - tw" al + ( aR 3 Fa a * >, x =