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I A mm elm-ca con-1mm. l-LI H. m: manhunt: A'rncxs, 5-9. IH. on To Inn, 10-12. l INmooUcrMrn-.-'rhe church at Th. tmlorvit= is one of gent interest, sine. tt is quite likely t t Christian liter. Mute begun with the loans which Paul wrote b this community of lul- hring believers. This was about the midrtr.e of the first century, at s time when Paul had can» to Corinth. IN! September 2. Leena X,-Paut In -tort1eae-Aet* 17: 1-12. Got. den Tmrt.--The entrance ot thy word. give!» lights-Palm 110: 130. ANALYSIS was 9) mm about the an»; of the little band which It. had left be- hind, that be dispatched Timothy with a letter, in. which he tells them of his that. lava for than. ot his anxiety; and of his tings that they wi'il rem-in stear.itust. n union: of such circum- stance: as those that the earliest of the butters of the New rm I A NEW cum“ comuuum, 1-4. V. 1. After traveling for thirty- three miles along the great Roman road, called the Via Bantu, Paul ar- rives at Amphipolio, when he prob. ubly rested overnight. leaving next morning for Apo1lorda, 'Pothor joyr- my of thirty miles. After mocha thirty-seven miles he comes to Theo. ulonicn, when he makes a Bangor stay. It would ”an a if this dio- tanco represented the ,vtrarsforp day's journey. no smnll feat in the exereise of walking. From the 19-! mark that them In: a magazine of the Jews at Them-Ionic w my eon-I dude that Pull pan-ed thrush the other cities. been». the-re were none of his own people there to form the! beginning of a church. Thesauoenun w n named after the danghm of Philip of Macedon and was a ”sport of mnsiderlhle importanes Tho preo- ent name is Saloniki. and it had m prominence in the Great War.. -. ' V. 2. Paul follow: his mild-pm tire, and his preaching makes no pro-l {mini an imprerion-thnt ther ”It birr. to return the following Sabbath' “L. J 'rmon was an exposition on dill-l fi 1. nt [amazes of the O!d Tenant-mt? i'i-rluturzm. Further light is thrown t', this if we read I Then. t:5-8; 2:7. V" c. The main purpose of his ser- r':", wry tt show how Christ is mr. u-ulol M them in the Old Testament. The lit-wt diffleult Get in this Chris- tum yum-page was the cross, and many were the attacks made on these Chris- Carts for having a Saviour who had min-mi such shame and indignity. Aeeoruirgly, Paul brings out proof "btvstut'P.q to Show that the proc'heta has! told beforehand of the rafreriog which the Msrssruch must sufrer. V. t. A smusy. number of the Jews I; mm " we read 111N295. 1:94 V" 3. The main purpose of h r a"! Wu; tr show how Christ walla! to them in the Old Test The max-1t diffieurt (lift in this tum mn’onze was the cross, and were the attacks made on these tinns fur having . Saviour wl wufrered such shame and ind Aeeortlirg1y, Paul brings out assures to show that the pi {all told beforehand of the m which the Messiah must suffer V. 4. A smoy. number of th joined the new sax-t, but there great response from tht.. , V. 4. A my. number of the Jews joined the new ext. but there was a great response from the Gentiles, while mum: of the women, likely some of tho wives of me of the leaders of the city. wore deeply impressed and recognized the higher teaching of Pauli and Silas. H. THE INEVXTABLI.’ ATTACKS, 6-9. I .n-..~......m. ..... ... and Silas. It. THE mum“ V. 5. The Jew 'Ne to find any in! Paul and S peal to the lam Thy go eat in where there we: and pmwad‘e money, to start the hnusn of " new prc-M'Mrs. V. 6. The ch them is that tl the force. This must have m mansion on the must have made a consid: pre-ion on the town. The doubtleee blend of the new fhnir friends at Jerusalem Paul's Jewish oa'vmies pointed out that Paul was preaching about the coming: of a row kinztbm or rule. suggesting tbs" this new king would be a rival to Famar. V. 9. Tho magistrates were evident- " mmrahle men. And aw that there WM no real muse of on”. Accordingly they take. as we would Bay. bail of Jason, makine him rive pledges for the good conduct of him- ietf and his guest. m. on To IBEA._IQ-12. . it?“ V. 10. The Christians are anxious to secure Paul and Silas from arm, and they secretly send them " by night, probably against the wishes of Paul, who desired to remain Ind share their dangers. The persecution which broke out after his departure caused him great untidy. and made him very agar m return, " In so. from 1 These. 2y.18. . " - . "iv.' ii."iGGYarsouth of Tho-ul- onica. and is now a town of 20,000. Sunday School Lesson in that they are disturb- of mm. This is evidence that Paul have made a considerable im- on on the town. The Jews had as! heard of the new sect from friends at. Jerusalem and Phil INEVX'MBUI ATTACKS, 5-.9. Tb, Jewish leaders. bring un- find any just. muse fur arrest- ol and Silas! determine, to Mr. , the lower classes of the city. to cr'tt into tho market places there warn crowds of hunger-s arr-wad? them. poujbiy with be start a riot by assaulting [no of Jason. in sean'h for the The charge brought ,trto'ntrt Rm Lrurht from the East. rish m'omies pointed out that preaching about the coming kinmHm or rule. surge-5th: new king would be a rival We are told thot ttr, inhabitants wan nor‘: mus. which likelv means more 12mm: and open-m2ndoi. and many of than M convene.) and Mute! themselves to the careful study of the scrjptum ' - -- . . __ A t---- --. a-.-.......A ». V. 12. Again we have an :32th at the different class. who joined tho chunk in Bert. .which 333 evidently church in Dena, wmcu “'35.: cuu;....., very mum. However, the inevitable Mien broke out. and the preachers have to look for new fieLU of nrum'ttmir, activity. Thin m to chair departure from Maco- dank and their name into the land of Gm. of which Pysu) Tost, haw: hard. and Main Business Problem Said to be Selling Must Sell in Volume What Mass Methods Produce, Says Motor Official Greater production means work: work means wages; wages mean con- suming power. Thus is the cycle of kiln-Anon: nrt-ritr outlined by Floyd t; Men at tho top of big business to- day. ho pointed out, realize that lead. ership can be maintained only by the most extreme care, by the most watch. ful vigilance, by getting every point and having the best brains they can in the country to focus their attention on every single angle ot every prob- lem. so that they can see it in its on- tirety. "And so long as that kind of policies mutinues in big business," he "rontrluded, "so long I think big busi- no” ts safe." Mistres.+--"Nary, did t hear you use the expresslon "you little brat'," Jun now T" Nurse---"), madam. but Mito Nancy is so contrnry to.dar." mu- trmss---"oh, than alt right. Mary, I thought you were talking to INdol" ', "iini,iGi, -diGiiho longed of big business to- - . EVER POPULAR PRINCE The Prnce of Wales at the openipg of the Cadogan playing tuld at Tun, bridge Wells. V _ ' Beauty for At-one time the open-air sports,! girl could usually be singled out ot, a crowd by her weather-beaten com- plexion. Sunburnt often with the red.; unbecoming sunburn, (retitled. and with coarsenrd skin. she proclaimed} to the world that she thought more ct games than ot beauty. 3 That is now a thing of the past. I Given reasonable care, it is possible‘ to spend the greater part ot the day playing games in the hottest sunshine and yet emerge in the evening. for theatre or dance, with a complexion that anybody might envy. _ . 1} Value of Olive Oil l Very strong sunshine. it allowed to ‘come into dlroz't contact with the 'skin, has a very drying effect on it. It not only causes H'mburn and freckles. but is often responsible for the little lines and wrinkles which form around the eyes and mouth so prematurely on the tace ot the open air sports girl. V A little olive oil. applied to the skin before that touch ot vanishing cream, which moat girls use. wilPaet as a protection against these blem- ishes. Before applying the oil add a. few drops of simple tincture of hen- zoin (ten drops to each ounce of the oil). The addition ot the benzoin helps to whiten the skin and prevents any possibility ot the oil giving it a yellowish tinge . To Remove Freckles Light-colored freckles. which have only recently appeared, can general. ly be removed by painting them with a mixture of equal parts ot peroxide ot hydrogen (10 vol.), strained lemon Juice, rosewater, and glycerine. This Bhould be applied, with a tine camei'l hair brush, to each individual freckle and allowed to dry on. _ If you burn and freckle easily don't use hot water tor washing the face. Lukewarm water is better, and after drying the skin dab with a mixture ot equal parts of elderfiower water and rosewater, Neither soap nor water should be applled when there In ‘any sign of the red, painful type of sunburn. Warm milk and water J, orangenower water should be dab- bed on after the skin has been clean- ed with a good witch hazel cream. Mauve is the most miserable color in the ,wtrld.---slr Charles Allom. ihe Sports Girl ONTARIO ARCHIVE: TORONTO i Of course you will carry tt-Tash light but these have been kttrsir." to ital] to ignite. For this emergency, ljGe a newspaper handy in the unto-i 'mobile pocket. Then just get 30:15i ;ona to told this in front of the turn-' fed on headlights while you hunt tor {the trouble or make needed repairs. 'When you go camping or motoring . dip the sulphur ends ot matches into melted paramn. This will not inter- Iterts with their lighting and they will .burn even in the rain because the iheated wax runs down and keeps' them from going out. When going on a motor trip take a hunch ot. straws with you to drink '"omrortably at springs and brooks A little vinegar will come in handy in case of rain. A cupml poured over the outside of the windshield from the top and letting it run to the bottom will insure the chauffeur clear vision even in a downpoxr. Lieut.-Col. Newman Craig in the) National Review (London): The large-minded and generous attitude of Great Britain towards ex-enemies, who, not so long since, would have ruthlessly dismembered the Empire, and who, In fact. came within an acel ot doing so, would be difficult to: parallel in The history ot civilized my: tions. No one desires that the old: hatreds, the rancor, and suspicion ot the war-period and years immediately succeeding should be perpetuated. No one desires that hitter memories and evil experience should inspire or color our present foreign policy! Bat be- itore being swept off their feet by pie- Lturesque eccounts of the sad plight of iiormer enemies. the British public ishould remember the claims of our ltormer friends and allies. In my hands In the pleasure Of the helm wheel; Of plow and hoe and barrow; Of hammer. square and tape; Ot cant hook, a: and peavy; Of saw and brush and pen; But the greatest pleasure of all In the feel ot reins, Ot guiding reins. _ First Farmer: “I've got a tr my farm--a two-legged calf." " Farmer: "I know. He called iiGiiter in: night." When You Travel The Westemer F orgiYirig British Pierre J. Sandburg 1§~>izA~g>gjt=19 1 . ‘v 'iirj'-,ii'i'i,i,-,s"i,t . (i'-,:T:y:s" a freak on J' “Second lied on my The Seed in the City Street That afternoon of August London was more arid than ever. I looked with despair tor any sign of beauty. something that could take my mind away trom dinginega. . . . The blue sky overhead made me miserable; I thought ot the waves lapping the grtub. lit sands at the Welt County that t', knew so well. There the gray stock-i doves new trom the bushes growing on the headland out! sides, and the lark'l song was ever in the air. . . . . True, there were pigeons, but their wings were tinged with soot, and they were alienated trom the wild dove whose nest wan among the black- ‘thorns. Even the bark ot the plane ltrecs was ,mretreshe1, and guarded (y, iron cages. . . . Everything was 'ugly, the competition, the smoke, the I grimy buildings. . V " --.-- .ser-ge. the lRomania with their tiled Dams uuu chariots; further still, when the 1hrst gwild settlers made their hut circles iby the marge of the wooded river. 1A” the while the dandelion had been lbiooming so that the ,eed, should be Itormed. No haste, no strife, no mis- ery; growing in the sunlight. A, lovely idisk ot gold, at summer day, a wan- ‘ dering bee, arid the mother-beauty be } came the child-seed. . . . an”: 'e---" - And then I saw, t1otrtintr across the; shimmering roadway, a tow downy; needs. They came trom the direction, of the Thames. They swung in the! motion ot the street-air. and the light} gllstened on their tuameuts. One; drifted to the pavement at my feet,, and released a curved brown seed: By its site I knew it to be that ot this; Yellow Goatsbeard. or soo-go-to-tsed-'; at-noon. Immediately the bus-rattle,; AL_ _.|.l_ A. e.,,c,srhooht. and the burnt", the whlr of eats-wheels, and the burnt"; oil smell sank away. The seed bloom- ; ed in the palm of my hand, and I eawi its tlowers of pure yellow, end a white- throat was slipping through the nettles l of the ditch. The city was old, but; the brown seed was older. Meet: raised their buildings anew after thei great are, hundreds of years ago; the] tlower did not change. My mind l reached back before the time of the, -- _ . A“ “A ', I dropped the seed and, went away, no longer Mixed by the weary monot- ony of my useless work. Then I thought that I would like to keep it, and plum it in rome known corner in “min- to watch its inero:ru'nrt jny as le plnttt IU't'W in spring. and to take *iv'rl yen! to myself some. ot its happiness. rwiv'eft etyrt searched on the pavement, but it was Mating fm so small and commonplace I could not ) ier excav see it. " passerby asked it he might 1 vealed we help me; had I lost anything and was (the ftmrt 1 it ot any value--a gold ring, perhaps? 'i come urn! I replied in my enthusiasm that it was ', well laid of more value than a gold ring, hoping i remmnu (as ever the dreamer has) that ho',wi!l be would share my wonder of this seed l working: in London. He was interested and. puzzled, so I told him " was the seed' of a sort of dandelion that l 2,'ii'itmte lm He stared at me as though I had saidl, Nation that God was in the Strand, and iiiiiily.ii, Brit ljust spoken to me; and then he turned ithroug‘ho (away with a trmile.--menry william/trations t [50m in "The Lone Swallows." Pr quest al - 'N-- London Daily Herald: During the': past year the Imperial Bureau ot En-', tomoiogy had employed a grant trom) "he Empire Marketing Fund to esstatrl High in a Bucklnghamshire country; 'house a central laboratory, which ual 1iiiri, to be known as the "Parasite? Zoo." Here were bred parasites that lhad proved their capacities to destroy <certnln types ot insects, and here ex- 1rr.r.tyetj, were being planned for the itestirur of parasites of yet unproved (capacity. Already among other ship. iments from this new station para- .siiog of the blow-tty had been shipped no Austrslln, New Zenitnd and the ’l'aikiuml islands, and parasites ot the iearwig to Canada. . A Prayer i Give me, O God, a gardun, l Small as it may be _ That I may plant within its ground A lilac tree. Give me, O God, a garden, Fashion it with em, And sheltered by the lilac tree, I'il find You then. --thrrxion Higham in the Detroit Free Honey, I'm not a quitter.--Ttsxt" Guiana. The Parasite Zoo Jeff Thought This Out All By Himself. the 'Palm bearing out n iguana-1‘ when in tho Old Testament that thy igmt Hebrew mount]: WI: . dank fin thoroaghbmda. The mum 'ment was sx;b1e1 from Armageddon by the Oriental Iost,itute of the Univer- sity of Chicago and made public have .by Dr. James Henry Emma}. direc- 3tor. Dr. Broasttrd, 1.11 oat-ding authority on Oriental history, p» - -m. “L- "...,..,.a.r-hn'- solon'iéh'g Sables Are Revealed by Chicago Diggers chieaet.--mts funon! trtmhU. f ot “ml have been unsarthod In needless,'" ttl'.,',' P ben' out w mam razors. 001' given in tho OM Testament that the spoons. Bl great Hebrew "much I?" . duh! boots, M . .. -.-.na--A, The Lu'2rt.ll'i'i'2.' B" authority an Original my. pm non-need the Md “of the ”but lub‘ tordeal mm“ The mstatituhenertt covers over hilt an winch 'iarGitoorArmaef: don. reported Mr. P. L. o. Guy, fUld director for the Initihutc. who an- coveroi it. The stable! of S,000 - ago can be vimlimd from the ruins. acmrd'mg to his start-tttmt. The gun were arratntred in arable ere, The -- - _--- A On. hordes "skn 12mnm ing “ch other WWI a mm tbs m of he P'tr Wu Vu-v- .. ___ - tween the to“ of treads for the grown Mange" aod machine pod: equipped the from of each stall. The original tie holes for halter Mp0 Wu. The discovery will enable histor- ivans to ,eeorrstruet buy - of the but. according to Prvfessor tree I’Mrwn 01 :1;ny “-VV -e--' neeta'on with the Egyptian court 1nd he therefore enjoyed inside Wan- ities for nearing the finest Win horses The ancient record-of the Old Testament states. /And an how-cs whieh SoFrretrt had “Wm hwrr-rht wt of Ewan an". tho W-', T' Mrhnnh Noam"! them in drrr'ma. th drow- ltkriyuartuvat the WM that commnnJ-i icatione are of vital importance "fl [the question in of first importance to; ithe Govertmrsnt itself. Other tale-1 imaph organizations having them lbw of operations in Anrsriers u! gmming into the foreground and striv- ‘ling for someth‘ng else choc to world mmpoly. The organization of Britr iish Imperial communications ought to Ae such that than is not the s'i'ghtut idangver of their falling under alien loomml. or even of their betrrg tinker! F with alien orxtaaizrrtlons by m.tMUN' of lvhich their freedom would be cramp- "ta The whole problem calls for a 'ilor.g vision in finding I condom The Imperial Wireless Merger The British Empire is so throughout the world that ‘. Breasted Calls Discovery "of Greatest Historical importance" New York Hernh6.Triburte: (Thr/ British Industrial Transference Board dechm in their report tint 200,000 British unemployed must be moved to other emmtries if they are to live. Even if the government has to go quite far in frturneing ita emigrant». the cost from the monetary starHpotnt alone would probably be loss 1n the" long run than to continue the dole From the standpoint of mania it would benefit both the emigmnto and those who stayed behind. One can only wish Gmstst Britain well In the mutation of this very thorny problem. She seems to be adjusting herself to the time and to the passing of the old order. One my well admire her adaptability nnd realism. Unemployed and Empire out town. It is bated that ' of one of Solomon’s temples found Tho oxoltioet is on I five-year protram. Athenaaum (Dentin!) “W stood foe- For . long (In. oractiee tom of selling goods w yuddlln‘. hon ot the paddle". or cmmon. on they were otten cnlled. lulled from New mud. Connection especially. mu undo tell into urban brunch“. There peddle", who " media, boob and em. Iclllorl, axon, combs. out “(I vest buttons, spoon. in.“ hardware. children'- bookl, cotton sooth. Inca um per name. Beside- there were the specul- ued tun-nut aeaterts---tittoeddtera, clock-poddlen. cutr-peddlerrr, pod- dlerl ot apical. euences, dyes, wood. enwu'e. pottery, broom. book: and . hon of other Item; and even these -" -nn Afton par. EWI- va I'va' -- envvare. pottery, broom, hooks and a host of other item; and even these apeciamtl. " we ahall nee. often car- ried several linea of goods and did many other thllll beside eelliu their wares. Sometimea they vended wry cumbersome ngtieler-- washing ma- chinea, winning vbeela. cabinet or- nm. and winnovvinx machines and corn. ahellera. Even Vagolnnakera hawked their product and they could he not driving through the country with a train of tight carts or car- rlasel; and in winter they had . atria; of sleigha lashed together. Thom were, in addltion, the peddle” on the canala and rivers. and the wholesalu itinerant merchants. A still further distinction can be made between local peddle" with I relatively hm.“ route and thoae who travelled swat dietancea. The dealer in mull Wires. etgt5ette8t' and such, was called n "trank-Ped' dler," because he curried his goods In gun br two Inn-.11. oblm, tin trunks mm; on hi: but by I webbing harr neu or a leather strap. . . Although in Colon“! than the ped- dlpr'l “not no limited to a few items, " 1880 it trad-extended to all sorts of merehartdttre. Large wagons loaded Wit! (117‘de. huts. boots. shoes. clocks, ill-ennui. hurdware. and "on furniture bonnie n common tight on our country .rmdl. Prom tttimie to house the peddlnr went. trdm Lawn to town And quite a nutter le cauzsed when he aplwaro-d on the viilsze green ma opened 1m rack. Woman dropped their c'.orws ‘Ind men their work. and satin-rm ‘about to hear gossip of the neighbor hoods the peddler Ind recently left, land to see his wares. A pet-lute“: merchant. he s'.- owed up wherever there Wu a chance for n ale. Not only did he visit tho hoisted country homes with his sun-k ot goods. but tie nuanced to be pre- sent on mute: any- In town, at Verb dues or auction sales. on military training days, and at the, spring and autumn country “In. _ Mn and November were the “A: months for these fun. and sometiuwa they lasted three days. To them unner- brought their horses and cat- tlo for n19 sud sundry goods of hon-chow mutant-tare. There wore sports and bout: of ntl kinda, accum- ulated by I noise of. blaring trumpvts 3nd scntchy ttdmetr and tscreeoritut win-tiers and ot people having a good tum. _ _ Training of regimental muster-days, when, the local militia paraded, wvru slso exciting events to which pod- dlers sud mountobsnks ttocked. in Colonial times they were called Train Bend Dares. For a week prior, the town would be renuded of boards and joints to Inske booths, and the shops of molusesto nuke gingerbread and csndy. The country people brought in cider and spples and nuts and hum for ssh. And everyone felt generous mad proud of the militia snd sll were intent on enjoying themselvns. it was the sort of occssion when they didn't mind spending s penny or two on the trinkets the peddle" altered. The early peddlor, It contemporary documnts we to be believed, was . lanky at! hnwk-beaked youth; an " vonturous. brave, mercenary fellow, who had a rue tutdersstanding of hu- mu nature and n relay tongue. . . . Tho bet ot youth in important. The ttrat peddlen had to be reckless. bright rouU (allows with abundant grit And virility. capable of taking can ot themulves. They Ind to cope with the potentia9tios and danger-I of 13nd Liiuutairr stretches ot vil- dorneu between towmr---ths tackles- nrte.---Ruehartbon wrtrtt, In "Hur- ker. and W. K. H., in ttfe London New Iatuunn: Arman. has deserts __ II. has several very large, very dry, very unpleasant deserts. . . . Our tuearry. Itch to my trom the 500311 pta “mink . tys.rt, [9! art . , . 1n,1uTi't','irh'Le,h' magical-til: at Oodmdntu. We long to shout to the world that W? -."n - “ungu- "Ny?, tutyit' . a ._, --= In -a... n I” m w‘ 'elk 233.5: without i,TiTurdrW. For Lum- man they have been enema] to the pro. mlndl " which we have ga.cittiod tttace:..'",',',',.-)?,',' exchmiw occupation by u (of Wu pimple ot a Country " lift. " the tidted Slates. London Spectator: The Domluimu In" o perfect right to choose tho typo ot man they want. Still. there on tho nu unoccupied one”, and Gun Imam In her dismal It not ”this muons to harbor wumll. The Deserts of Australia British Settlers for the Item were the tenets! , and a assortment. "Ynnkeo notion-"wins i/aria in Edy America." mm an assortment nuke. notion-"wins and cm, ICIIIOI'I. can sud vest button. unaware. children'- M, Inca and per lubed Mather. There In, the peddlers on the an. Ind the wholesaln In“. A still further be mnde between 1oeal Dominion: v. m.. do d “1), the 1 ya which t as! “Y.( In“! tho ”moaned (has Orin: In] about guitar I ”and In out ot th "In. t about and It! cum- Who-t- quent sity the mid t then It“ hm. but ntumlnp. to Bee bei to htm In In girdle turned to Cartier Discow P. Edward 1 the who! the Gulf ICU, I Ice 1 Cum tion 1 tton In trr, In; noun he ventul discovery In history outlet tot French w lea by 'tttt the shore: bulb ot t settling tt hoped to all the tr lowed. tron Carp Ut the tit; ants Sam Wm or wit horo m tion at It in tt serve- of tho mi Comb, one trailed wew the last d: out seeing evening at Ind In a; which In? m was” we that morning gr) orir dire course we looked to m main out and Ina head) lawn. the tine helm]! could I share t undba We wr The n new tl m mun wind upon “him boats unoe On tt could um -ttonee inter all: In tour pl m "on fragrant. were cod all“, “I may ot a.” wit than an and ta on M KooF mpberrl which on them " ”red ret the heat n], In "1 Edward le And I!" where vould "strait “were! the pa doubt: great try. lie-ea In. lam we" in! EM. MN the It Ill ll Ti It H Read