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30000A Th TV tE CMRISTIAN warrarr 1oprown might." Ephesi THE LESSON Time. â€" Paul t1 1 s EU Acts 19 MDIEN doctrines which the Christians »red and practised. "He departâ€" rom them, and separated the disâ€" *« reasqnimng daily in the school Iyranmnus." Separation, which is n necessary if the purity and * of the church is to be main. lia ( lt-su_‘. @3 the cont "But when some‘ wers hardâ€" and disobedient." . The word Lranslated "disobedient‘" means wily "to be unpersuaded, not ‘heve," and failure to, believe i message is often referred to leg /‘ LESSON IN ITS SETTING nc. â€" Paul remained in Epheâ€" carly three years, A.D. 53â€"56. PAmstlie to the Ethespians was y written about A.D. 62, co. â€" The city of Ephesus was «4 in the Roman province of ncar the mouth of the Cayster , three miles from the western »f Asia Minotr. Pdul wrote the e to the Ephesians from the h extend O X 61 _â€".nad inmis continued for the [ two years; so that all they ‘elt in Asia heard the word ord, both Jews and Greeks," ‘s, as the seat of government, center from which thie whole : of Asia could best u> afâ€" and the effect of Paul‘s long ktended far over that vast And â€" God wrought special by the hands of Paul." 14. h that unto the sick were way from his body handkerâ€" _ aprons, and the diseases from them, and the evil ont out." _ The word here 1 "handkerchicfs" â€" means nths". 1t is not said that And : Lpnesians 6: 10â€"20, 6 TEXT.â€"*"Be strong in and in the strength of " Ephesians 6:10, ‘ntered into the synaâ€" ake boldly for the space ths, reasoning and perâ€" + the things concerning of God." Paul, at Epheâ€" is usua? custom of first the â€" synagogue, for id find men of his own UND A Y â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" CHOOL Essgon d know something of who believed in the ind who were looking IAY n all them in did the 1 (Matt An Advance Criticism On the Autumn Salon in M M fifty hesus wizâ€" Small it 0 the 19. 3 of art na own ve it n the his kwasley,. _ _1 o_ ~<ROwWEring â€"force and strength which nothing could resist." "+13, Wherefore take up the whole armor of God. that ye may be able to withstand: in the evil day." The arâ€" ticle ."the" identifies the neriod atf 1 be Lo% . n o grew and prevailed" might be ; ered "with overpowering force strength which nothing could re "*+18, Wherefore t&ke up the t 20." "So mightily grew the of the Lord and prevailed." Th Junction "so" refors to all th preceded â€"â€" it was in this wa; the word of God was revealed powerful, for the phrase "mi grew and prevailed" mirht ha cist to another, and large sums. books which test. beginning in 1917 through the years of the Fiveâ€"Year Plan. The action takes place principally durjng the criticat time of 1929 and â€"1930, when the Fiveâ€"Year Plan, put "the Russian people through* their most formidable I0:010'."I’:’:’:‘:’:‘I’:’I’ZOIOZO10:o:o:o:o:o:o:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:ozo:o:ozozo:b:d MOSCOW SKIES, by Maurice The central char Hindus (the Macmillan Co. !‘emmi(itB’ack;“";l f ie a ournalist, an of Canada) $2.75. Here is an %ussian idea]ist.g s event of the season. A first novel Moscow and is imn from â€" the pen of this gifted | projleq in revolutior writer. _ Thousands have read The character portr Maurice Hindus‘ observations °" | people, living, loving the social upâ€"heava‘ in Russia, SE LR iR n 2W § Wny c l0 02 N In Which Mr. Wickey Comes Out a Hat Ahead Mo on buildings for the Pa et a new slant on then mightily grew the word and prevailed." The conâ€" " refors to all that has it was in thig way that passed from phrase “miéi;t(i; " might be rendâ€" ruvey, s r OHSIOSIOAIOTEN ETe Te Te e e Te e en zer NeMILeDTTe oToter ‘Com one exorâ€" were sold for period of n hat as so ‘aris, France, Autumn Salon discuss m while using floer as their lunch ive hat Those who have read Mr. Hindus‘ notable books "Broken Earth," _ "Humanity ~Uprooted," "Red Bread," and the "Great Offensive" will not be disappointâ€" ed in his powers as a novelist. The central character is one Bernard Blackman, an American journalist, and grandson of a Russian idealist, who goes to Moscow and is immediately emâ€" broiled in revolutionary activity. The character portraits are real people, living, loving, dyingâ€"and the parting of Bernard and Anna in the final chapter is poignant in its intensity. The Book Shelf which the apostle is speaking as a critical day," a time of peculiar peril and trial." "And, having done all, to stand." The admonition here is for the Christian to hold his grouna and not to give in or to retreat before the pressure of his enemfies. 14. "Stand _ therefore, having girded your loins with truth. Doubt, error, and skepticism can never give strength to resist evil. "And having put on the breastplate of righteousâ€" ness." (See Isa. 59:17.) The rightâ€" eousness here referred to is probabâ€" ly the believer‘s own personal rightâ€" eousness, his obedience to the holy law of God. 15. "And having shod your feet with the preparation of the gospel of peace. "The feet are the instruâ€" ments and therefore the appropriate symbols of motion; and the Chrisâ€" tian soldiér whose carcer is a march and a battle, must always keep himâ€" self in marching order. 16. “Withal*aking up the shiel.d of faith wherewith ye shall be able BY MAIR M. MORGAN L1 tir ind g: n Wil reight handler of St. ithered fame while he son 8. Platt in a New tt B .. id ichchd 424 ie .:. TeTeTOTeTeTeloleTe"srereviel +"% q M $ d Ex * Dd C * Dd to quench all the fiery darts of the evil one.": Faith is that by which we lay hold of God as our Saviour. The kindling and inflaming power of suggestions from without, whether to repining against God, or to anger, or to evil desire, or despair is best met by trust in God." 17. "And take the helmet of salâ€" vation." (Cf. Isa. 59:17; I Thess. 5: 8.) The Christian warrior here wears the helmet of salvation in the sense of his being the receiver and posâ€" sessor of deliverance crowned and armed in the victory of his Head." "And the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God." This is the only offensive weapon in the entire These girls will tackle anything onceâ€"even the unique beach gridiron on the sands of Bermuda. It looks as if a tricky tackle is coming up but who wouldn‘t f all for something lke that. qualit trust to lay deval At Chatham, England, His Maij christened at the shipyards. *‘ i>. 4P * * i’ + / mm & 00 urely family markets, who caused by undorlying mer f the effect of devaluating in a stock of provisions wh ition. This picture shows & ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Another British Submarine is Launched When Paris Went On Buying Spree Touchdown, Orâ€"No, They Score â€" Uy list. In opposition to all error, to all faise principles of morais, to all the sophistry of vice, to all the suggesâ€" tions of the devil, the sole, simple, and sufficient answer is the word of â€" 18. "With all prayer and suppliâ€" cation praying at all seasons in the Spirit, and watching thereunto in all perseverance and supplication for all the saints." We are to pray on every occasion, in every crisis, with every conceivable form of prayer, spiritâ€" vually, _ watchfully, _ perseveringly, comprehendingly. No soldier enterâ€" ing battle prays for t‘mself alone, but for all his fellow soidiers also. They form one army, and the sucâ€" cess of one is the success of the the 1 pical itest subma se wiv of th ine still scene in ba H t] n d the Sunfish, slides into the water after being ives the in ntown r n nal value which i i1 district of, Paris 12 years of famili 19. "And on my behalf, that utâ€" terance may be given unto me in opening my mouth, to make known with boldness the mystery of the gospel, 20, for which I am an amâ€" zassador_in chains; that in it I may speak boldly, as I ought to spâ€"ak. (See Acts 4. 29.) If Paul ever beâ€" came weak in lis preashing, his lifeâ€" work was over, The chains to which the apostle refers were those which which coupled his right wrist to the left wrist of a soldier who continuaâ€" ly stayed near him during his Htoâ€" mar imprisonment. The fact that )e was in chains did n>t «ancel the fect that he was also un ambassaJjor of God. e U nd an uneasy disâ€" ied off to market had before the rish see The song and the deed that meant to be. But « The t swers to a questionna members of the congreg: questions touched on bi "Decemberâ€"May" romanc lation of money to marit: And hene But Ther And the The Parish:ioners Help Prepare The Sermon His intention is to get al} prov»= inces coâ€"operating in aâ€"combined ofâ€" fort to put Dominion and provincial funding and refunding on a businessâ€" like basis. \Revenues Up â€" Mr. Dunning hopes to convene at a meeting of what will constitute the national finance counsil, comâ€" posed of premiers and treasurers of all the provinces and the heads of the Dominion department of. finance and probably the governor of the Bank of Canada, acting in an adâ€" visory capacity. The finance minister was last week with Premier W. J. P son of Saskatchewan: in conn with that provincial government cently announ¢ed _ debtâ€"red scheme. D ® 000,000. Preparation®M the es ‘mate penditures required for next : occupying «#ficials: of all . ments so the figures may be for presentation to Pyrliam Sanuary. It is Mr. Daunnin, nounced intention to present anced budget at the earliest p date and to put the lominion position of living within its i Feed Molasses For Health of Live Stock O ing the la in the next erably sho For the first half of the fiscal year, howeve;. revent all sources have increased 000 compared with the san last year, while expendits the same perioa for all pury ere®ed almost $17,000,000 Assuming that revenue v« maintained during the seo of the fissal year and exp kept down to the same ratio ing the last s‘x months th Mr. Dunning estimated a grand total of $509,000,000 would be noedâ€" ed ‘for all purposes during the curâ€" rent fiscal year which started Apâ€" ril 1. He could see revenues from all sources amourting to only $387,850,â€" 060 compared with actual revenues of $372,100,000 the previous year. Hopoful of some betterment, howâ€" ever, he estimated for‘a deficit of $100,000,000 compared with a deficit of $162,191,000 the previous year. OTTAWA â€" Uuless conditions change radically for the worse in the next six months Finance Minister Charles Dunning will be in a posic tion to lay before the 1937 session of Parliament a much brighter financial pictureâ€"than he anticipated when deâ€" livering his budget address last May 1st n rf 1€ 0 HIC the t} T he Unattained PT sung rt AGO Drox ar hort 0 lly done n« +} by low?t on it h n the m lrot th ri9 g W AY â€"Bel cted, the nd M# 1@ Lo ‘Omk 18. )C h od 1y in nt n &4