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Ministry women en has urch â€"enâ€" l0n ted nen the 6. For this cause ye pay tribute also; for they are ministers of God‘s service, attending continually upon "If the state were only armed with means of punishing, it would be enough to regard it with fear, but it is the representative of God to asâ€" sert justice among men and hence it is from a principle of conscience that submission must be given to it." m mer pow 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. m sha there is Time.â€"The Epistle to the komâ€" 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 repreâ€" senting the Emperor throughout the provinces of the Roman Empire. For Hollywoud press photographers, the men who go @verywhere, see everything and take pictures of everyâ€" body, selected these film starlets as having the groatest chance of reaching the top. Left to right (top) : Cecilia Parker, Helen Burgess, Janice Jarrett, Kay Hughes, Joan Perry. Bottom: Mary Gifford, Rosina Lawrence, Barbara Pepper, Helen Wood and June Travis. THE LESSON IN ITs SETTING tgvy, * _ VCHs ANB TEMPERE. ANCE (International Temperance Sunday). â€"Romans 13; 1.14, Golden Text.â€"It i fesh, nor to drink anything whereby t] bleth. Romans 14: Devotional Readin 13â€"21, r Adul Intermediate and Senior Topic: What Shall We Do About Drinkâ€" ing? Topic For Young People â€"and AT S'UNDAY CHOOL Rule Beginner Topic T 20: 18b. inior Topic: Junior C Lesson Material: 1 1â€"5, 10. Memory Verse: Lo no ill to his neighbo love is the fulfllins ans 10: 10, termediate and Senior sreinPin® Gmmmionctclth sn â€" Lesson Material: Romans 8â€"10, Memory Verse: Love thy r bor. Romans 13: 9c. rimary Topie: Why We Lesson Material 1â€"4, 10, Memory Verse: the law. hannv ory Verse: Love worketh ; taxes, 1 to his neighbor: therefore | course is the fulfilling law. Româ€" |matter 13: 10. Cavwa Beautiful Starlets of 1936 Selected for Screen‘s High Places to drink wiwné.' nor to do A w, Verse: He that keepeth happy is he. Proverbs Reading: Romans VC thy brother stumâ€" : L Love thy neigh Kind Neighbor h enior lopic: About Drinkâ€" and Temperâ€" comans 13 tizens. omans 13 terror to evil. No We Keep of ¢ th ive n not to eat CoT c in the lif it 13: 14: 10, Love worketh no ill to his neighbor: love therefore is the fulâ€" filment of tha law. The law here reâ€" ferred to is, of course, that part of law which has to do with the relaâ€" tions between one man and another in this life. If all men sincerely loved each other, thousands of laws on our statute books could be canâ€" celled, for they would be automaticâ€" ally and enthusiastically obeyed. _ 9. For this, Thou shalt not comâ€" 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 this word, namely, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. Love alâ€" ways is concerned with the welfare of the one loved. Love can never inâ€" tentionally harm the loved one. course, the verse also covers the matter of debts in general as well. Save to love one another: for he that loveth his neighbor hath fulâ€" filled the law. This rlebt we are alâ€" ways owing to men. The next verse explains this fundamental principle of life. The law, in the person of Officer Ivan Miller, catches up with 3â€"yearâ€"old Gordan House after his wild dash through traffic lights in a main business street on "borrowed" tricycle. He wandered from mother and had a wild time of it, A.â€".3 8. Owe no man anything. This, fundamentally, refers to the precedâ€" ing verse, i.e., we are not to owe to men what it is our business to payâ€" taxes, customs, fear, honor; but, of or to whom honor. It is a very bad sign in any country when those who are in authority are spoken of in a light way, and when men "set at nought dominion and rail at digniâ€" ties" (Jude 8: 2 Pet. 2: 10.) 11. And this, knowing the season, this very thing. The word here tranâ€" slated "tribute" refers especially to taxes upon houses, lands, and perâ€" sons, and particularly to annual taxâ€" es (see Luke 20: 22; 23; 2). 7. Render to all their dues: tribâ€" ute to whom tribute is due; custom to whom custom. The word "custom" has a great many various meanings in the New Testament, but here reâ€" fers especially to "custom duties," "tolls" (see Matt. 17: 25). Fear to whom fear. "Such as is due to anl authorized avenger of wrong." Honâ€" LEsson Highwayman Taken! Frances Bacon, granddaughter of the late Frank Bacon and daughter of Lloyd Bacon, screen director, is Hollywood‘s latest find. Scouts saw her in amateur film made by studio employees, where she was a cosâ€" tume designer, and signed her. 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 Testaâ€" ment, not an excuse for indifference or carelessness, but an incentive for am everâ€"increasing holiness of life (see Heb. 10: 25, 87; I Cor. 7: 29; I Pet. 4: 7). ( In 1934 over 3,300,000 net tons of Nova Scotia coal were so‘al in Queâ€" bee 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 1984 figures. The stion Talanda â€" mma 22200 §D .. ",f0 0_ O B NUFE WFORG HCF Up Ou HIGOL RKGeL, in the Aleutian Islands. ‘The crew of the 95â€"foot ‘‘Killer boat," which went on reef in scued by the Coast Guard cutter Cheland and taken to Seattle. Prior to the election of the new Lord Mayor of London, Sir George Broadbridge, at Lord Mayor and Mayorâ€"elect attended a service at St. Lawrence Jewry. Photo shows bridge, the Lord Mayorâ€"elect, in the procession, With the Old World seething with unrest and warl ike preparations, Canada for at this time. whaler Wesport photographed as the pounding surf broke her ko Arlldre c is o a® Sul Pu\ .2 Eis Nova Scotia Coal AWD PRosrpererey _â€" #EACE Whaler Breaking Up After Grounding On Reef in the Aleutians ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Lord Mayor of London, Sir George Broadbridge, at the Guildhall, the uie EC ies n h A C London Pomp and Ceremony TORONTO.â€"The question of what women have done with suffrage came up recently at the meeting of Emmaâ€" nuel College Alumni Association, and brought from Dr. Stanley Russell, of Deer Park United Church, the remark that "the thing about women‘s sufâ€" Says Women‘s V otes Have Little Effect be Thankful For up on Bight Reef, off Akutan Isiana don‘t seem to have done very much with it " "The first speech I ever made was in favor of it," said 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 woâ€" men, fraze is that they have done with it." But now that they have got it, they has much to be thankful a gale, was re Sir George Broadâ€" so little It is hard work for a tired: to inStill these early lessor the result is worth the effort. He probably knows the color very well, Â¥ut the mere fact that bis mother has said over and over again that one is red, another blue, and another yellow has brought upperâ€" most the natural instinct of his to refuse to use his mental equipment, and he just conveniently, when anyâ€" thing in the way of concentrating starts, make his mind a blank, "I don‘t think it‘s blue," or that be thinks that it‘s "like mummic‘s bag"; in fact, anything that will avoid mak» ing a definite statement as to what color he thinks it is. How many mothers have reluctant ly come to the conclusion that their child is going to be color blind when at four years old he cannot tell one color from another. He will say that red ‘"is not the same" as green, or a complex compound bearing the fearsome â€" name â€" "dimethylacroline," and obtain what looks suspiciorsly like synthetic vitamin A. It is all very much like adding a wing to a house and changing the whole archtâ€" tectural style and function of the structure. Tot‘s Early Lessons Should Begin At Home Fuson and Christ start with cyelocitral, which bears some . cal resemblance to oil of | They hang on this two molecs dosrges in instead of 1 natural ext; it m th With . Reynold ‘Christ of partment nounced dium of Lamb should piping hot, on quite cold. The to serve it luke While lamb is never served as is beef, it is delicious i centre is delicately pink C to the wellâ€"done stage it sh much more than if cooked to proper medium stage. It shou! cooke? in a slow oven (300 deg and, of course, like all good rc should never be covered while C ing Synthetic Vitamin A All lamb cuts may be cooked hy dry heat; that is, by roasting, broilâ€" ing or panâ€"broiling, and since lamb combines so well with vegretables, it is excellent for stewing. There are, by actual count, more than 60 different ways in which tnis appetizing but inexpensive delicacy can be served besides the "old reâ€" 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 introâ€" duce some very pleasant culinary surprises to her hungry famny. The whole foreâ€"part of the averâ€" age fresh lamb weighs from 12 to 16 pounds, and contains the foliowâ€" ing desirable cuts. neck, shoulder, shank, and breast. Lamb neck slices are delicious for braising or casserâ€" ole dishes. The shoulder costs Tess than the leg, and makes a roast equally nutritious and very appotâ€" izing. The shank, one of the most inexpensive fresh lamb cuts, makes an excellent piece for broth, braisâ€" ing, or stew, and the breast is a great delicacy which many houseâ€" wives overlook, It rmmy be purchased for very little and makes a delectâ€" able and tasty dish when stuffed ana roasted or when stewed. A point about fresh lamb which appeals to most housewives is that 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 lam»n to her,family and guests. nd It 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 cuts of this delicious and nuâ€" tritious meat. More to Delicious Meat Than Legs and Rib Chops More Than 60 Ways Of Serving Lamb It m work for a tired mother t nmendabl uid always be on hot platesâ€" The unpardonable ukeâ€"warm. JnIY Or s d makes a d« h when stuffed stewed. fresh lamb s housewives is are tender. â€" 3t shrinl oked to th It should hb 07 roasts mon, s of the if ( iff M h