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H % •^ Sunday School Lesson LESSON IX PAUL THINKS IN WORLD TERMS floman* 1: 1-17; 3:21-30; 5:1-11j 10: 11-15. Prlntad Text, Romans 1:1-XT golden Text: "I am not ashamed of the gospel; for It Is the pow- er of God unto salvation to every one that believeth." Rom. 1:16. The Lesson In Its SettlDg Time â€" Early In A.D. 58, Place â€" Paul wrote this letter to the capital of the world Irom the city of Corinth where he waa •taring In the home o£ a wealthy Christian named Gains (Rom. ^6:23). 1. Paul, a servant of Jesus Christ called to be an apostle, separated â- nto the gospel of God. Paul waa « freed-man as far as his political relation to the Roman Empire was concerned, but Paul proudly boast- ad that he would ask for nothing more than to be a slave of the Lord Jesus. 2. Which he promised afore and â- through his prophets in the holy •criptures. 3. Concerning his Son. No cult or religion on the earth to-day has any nu: ssago Irom God for man un- less it honours and exalis and re- cognizes as supreme in every way the Son ol" God. Who was born of the seed of David according to the flesh. Christ existed from eternity, but he came in a body of our flesh. in the line of David, that is, in a family thai could trace its ancestry hack to David (Matt. 1:1; 2 Tim. 2:8; Rev. 22;16t. Coming in our flesh. Christ became true man. True Son of God 4. Who was declared to be the Son of God with power, according to the spirit of liolinoss, by the res- urrection from the dead; even Je- sus Christ our Lord. Christ always was the Son of God, but in the body of flesh which he took to him- self the Jewish people for the most part refused to recognize him as the Son of God. His rising from the dead set him forth indisputably without any possibility of contra- diction, as God's Sou and none other. 5. Through whom we received grace and apostleship, unto obed- ience of faith among all the na- tions, for his name's sake. The de- sign of the apostleship was to bring all nations so to believe in Christ, the Son of God, that they should be entirely devoted to his service. C. Among whom are ye also, cal- led to be Jesus Christ's: T. to all that are in Rome, beloved of God. called to be saints; Grace to you and peace from God our Father and Lord Jesus Christ. The apostle Paul now assumes a more personal tone, aud addresses himself -in an intimate way to the Christians who made up the holy church at Rome. Early Christian Faith S. First, I thank my God through Jesus Christ for you all, that your faith is proclaimed throughout the whole world. 9. For God is my wit- ness, whom I servo iu my spirit iu the gospel of his Son, how unceas- ingly I make mention of you, al- ways iu my prayers 10. making re- quest, if by any means now at length 1 may be> prospered by the will of Crod to come unto you. 11. For 1 long to sec you, that I may impart unto you some spiritual gift to the end ye may be established. 12. that is, that I with you may be comforted in you, each of us by the other's faith, both yours and mine. 13. And I would not have you ignor- ant, brethren, that oftentimes I purposed to come unto you (and was hindered hithertoi, that I may have some fruit in you also, even as in tho rest of the Gentiles. The Christian faith in the early days of its propagation was carried by tho apostles aud their disciples first to the great cities of the Ro- man Kmpire. From Rome Hues of communication radiated to every place of importance in the entire known world. It a strong church could be established in this great city, tho apostle knew that the very heart of the empire would be sooner or later pumping the lift^ blood of the gospel into the veins of tho wliolt' biidy of Ilomao civill- â- ation. 14. I am debtor both to Greeks and to Rarbariaus, both to tho Mitse aud to tho foolish. 15. So. as much as iu mo is. I am ready to preach the gospel to von also that are in Rome. A Message For Rome IG. For I am not ashamed of the gospel: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that be- lieveth: to the Jew first, and also to the Greek, 17. For therein is re- vealed a righteousness of God fi-om talth unto faith: as it Is written. But the righteous sh."»tl live by the taitU. Rome knew the power of pleasure to enslave men, but unti! the gospel ranie she never knew of a power that would set men free tiom sin. Rome know the pf.wcr of death which brought even tho very (reaiest men down to a gi.n e and Queen Mary Look* After Her Grandchildren Taking charge of Princess Elizabeth, CE.S'TKE, and Princess Margaret Rose during the absence of their royal parenta in Canada, Queen Mary is shown here with her grandchildren at the miniature airport of the miniature village at Beaconslield, Bucks, England. RADIO NOTES AND NEWS 500TH BROADCAST An event happened last week which deserves to be recorded as a milestone in radio history. Rudy Valleo did the 500th broadcast of his Varieties and made a reunion of it. In this he was aided by Lion- el Barrymore and two of his di«- tinguislied graduates, Edgar Ber- gen and Charlie McCarthy. Vallee instituted his Varieties on October 24, 1929. The following week ha introduced his first guest, the Grand Duchess Marie of Rus- sia whom he questioned in au Im- provised studio located in the base- ment of the Paramount Theatre in Brooklyn. Vallee also discovered Frances Langford, one of the more success- ful popular singers on the air. Aud theu there was Bob Burns who first trundled his bazooka and his home- ly philosophy to Vallee's Hour. « • * * COMING EVENTS Gale Page and Jim .\niecha re- place Charles Boyer for i;; weeks on the â-  Hollywood Playhouse" be- ginning July 2 Kathleen Nor- ris, famous novelist, is wriiing the scripts for Phillips K. Lord's new series, "Women iu Love," which be- gins on Juue 6 Marek Weber temporarily leaves the Contented Hour on May 2S for a vacation in New York and Europe Horace Heidi's new NBC show begins on Juno 3 Broadcasting world premieres of new films continues popular. The latest to be treated thus is "Youns Mr. Lincoln" starring Henry Fon- da. The opening will be described over the air ou May 30 at 10 p.m. from Springfield, 111. where the hero was born. Marion .\nderson will sing and 1/Owell Thomas will speak. * • • « TO BE HEARD:â€" May 26, 2 p.m., CBS and CBCâ€" "Life and Love of Doctor Susan" 8 p.m. NBC â€" Lu- cille Manners aud Ross Graham In concert 9 p.m. CBS â€" Orsoa Wellea Play May 27, NBC, and CBC at 10 p.m. â€"Arch Oboler play 10.30 CBCâ€" Description of Rome never knew of a power that would deliver men from death Into the glory of the resurrection. This is what Paul longed to bring to this great metropolis, a gospel which was the very power of God to save men from gin. to dust: but until the gospel came Royal Visit to Banff i May 28, 2 p.m., NBC and CBCâ€" Magic Key Hour 3 p.m. CKACâ€" Howard Barlow's Columbia Symphony Or- chestra 6 p.m., CBS Helen Hayes starred in the Silver Thear tre 8 p.m. NBC & CBC â€" Char- he McCarthy and the Chase and Sanborn Hour May 29, CBS â€" "When a Girl Marries," new ser- ial 9 p.m., CBS and CBCâ€" CecU B. Ds Mine's Radio Theatre May 30, G p.m., CBCâ€" His Majesty the King speaking from Victoria B.C 10 p.m.. CBSâ€" "Young Mr. Lincolu" premiere June 1, 8 p.m.. CBSâ€" N. Y'. Group Theatre on Kate Smith's Hour 9 p.m., NBC & CBCâ€" Good News of 1939 10 p.m., NBC & CBCâ€" Bing CrosbjN and Bob Burns '•%••••%•••••% How Can I? BY ANNt ASHI EY Q. â€" How can 1 Induce sleep? A.â€" Try eating a thin slice of bread aud butter with a little cay- enne pepper sprinkled on it. Have plenty of fresh air in the room, and make a genuine effort to relax every muscle of the body. Q. â€" How can I clean liuen shades? A. They should be laid flat over a table and washed with warm suds and a sponge. Wipe off with clear, clean water; then hang un- rolled until dry. Q. â€" How can I prevent meringue from falling? A. â€" Meringue will tall if the oven is too hot. To be successful when making it, have a very moderate oveu. Q. - How can I remove scratches from wood that have been made by striking matches? A. â€" First rub the marks with a cut lemon, and then with a damp cloth and a little whiting. Rinse and polish with a soft cloth. y. â€" How can I make a good pad- ding for the ironing board? A. -An old discarded blanket lacked securely to the ironing board, then covered with a piece of unbleached muslin, makes an ex- cellent Ironing surface. "Character-building must be made to fit the day of the auto- mobile and 1?he radio." â€" Alfred M. L&ndon. GARDENIHCi (By SADIE B. CHA.MBERS For a real glamour of health and color scheme, planning your gar- gen with care will pay the biggest dividends, in the Autumn. First see to it, that your rhubarb bed is in good condition. Spring spells more than spring bonnets, new clothes and budding trees. Whisper in the gardener's ear. that you wish to have just oodles of mint, parsley and other lovely greens. Tell him to get ready his hoe, sharpen his spade and to be most liberal in the planting of spinach, lettuce aud all leafy vegetables. Do not forget, that beets and carrots are just run- ning over with Iron, calcium and phosphorous and many other things we humans are supposed to have. These roots are meant for more than just to put away In the Fall. Of course have enough to store away too, but ever keep in mind they have an Important value for Immediate use. If your space is limited, cut down on the potato patch a bit; potatoes will be easier to purchase. Never miss an oppor- tunity to buy watercress on the market, or best of all, try and make at least one picnic a day search- ing for it. You will be amply re- paid tor your effort. This spright- ly little product has more than a decorative quality. Its vitamin con- tent is invaluable. SPREAD OUT SOWINGS Experts not only caution against too Qarly sowing of vegetables, but they also advise not to stop too soon. There is no reason why th« plantings cannot be continued In most parts of Canada right through until July. This will spread the har- vesting season over an equally long period with vegetables always fresh just coming to maturity. Beginners are advised to divide their seed into at least three parts, sowing a third as soon as weather permits, a third a little later, and the balance at the very tall-end of the planting season. In this way It frost does cut down the first batch there will be more seedlings com- ing on. A GREEN OR BROWN WINDOW BOX Such a box overflowing with the gaily blooming flowers i* within tho range of almost every person. Lack of ground space does not mat- ter. Even the lofty apartment dwel- ler is able to satisfy a gardening ambition. Success Is easily obtain- ed provided two or three points ars kept In mind. This sort of garden- ing is highly intensive with many more plants to the square foot than would be grown under ordinary conditions. This means that very rich soil should be used and. In ad- dition, a fairly frequent application of chemical fertilizer during the season. Being exposed on all sides to drying winds, a thorough water- ing once a day of the window box is advised. IN USING FERTILIZER Care should be taken in the use of any commercial fertilizer that It does not actually touch roots or foliage. In the dry state it is liable to burn. Authorities usually play safe and di=:^lve the fertilizer In water before applying. Mat I got my name in the paper! Only Newspapers bring the news of vital interest to you Headlines may scream of death and disaster without causing you to raise an eyebrow. But if your son gets his name in the paper â€" that's real news! It isn't by accident that this pa£er prints so many stories which vitally interest you and your neighbors. News of remote places is stated briefly and inter- preted. Local news is covered fully, because all good editors know that the news which inter- ests the readers most is news about themselves. Now is a good time to learn more about this newspaper which is made especially for you. Just for fun ask yourself this ques- tion: How could we get along without newspapers? KNOW YOUR NEWSPAPER Scholar Gangsters A big Philadelphia achool in which boy gang!>ters roi> pupils and terrorize teachers has been placed under police protection. WKimpering pupils told how a ganff of older boys demanded mon- ey a:i protection injm tortur*, thefts of lunches, and brandins. They told of "torture sessioni^ when boy gangsters punished squealers and those who failed to pay tribute to the racket. Teae^ ers are said to have been "to* frightened to do anything abool it." I This Curious World V.^J^ com tM7 (T Nu iuiict. wa ^mm ofaSUJO (SHELLESS MOU.U5IC) RESEMBLE A . PiEARL NECKLACB f fAHRENwerr IS TVie ABSOUniE^ Z£Xf^ OF TEMPERATURE, Btrr SCIENCE NE,/ER Wll_t_ BE ASI E TO PRODUCE IT/ O A RRACno.N OF A DS33EE WIUL, ttjliS^it^ RENNAIN At-WAVS BETWEEN AIAN AND THIS GOAL-. BELOW the temperature of -459.4 Fahrenheit, all molecular mo- tion ceases. Science has beat able to approach within a fraction cf a degree of this point NEXT: What type ol roices do the most beautiful birds bavet Organ of Hearing HORIZOVT.M. « Organ of nearing, pictured here. 4 Its drum a called â-  . 10 To accomplish 11 Masculine pronoun. 12 Kite. 13 Quantity. 14 Ancient. 16 Devoiu^. 18 Striped fabric. 19 To slide. 20 Cravat 21 Wager. 22 Era. 23 To assist. 24 Roof edges. 28 Broader. 30 Note in scale. 32 Iniquity. 33 Convent worker. 34 Transposed. 35 God of war. 37 Queer. 39 Epoch. 40 Eon. Answer to Previous Puzzle 41 Pertaining to a nidus. 43 To decay. 45 Boundary. 47 Hodgepodge. 49 Scatters. 50 Pronotm- 52 Indentation. 55 Paid publicity. 56 Crowd. 58 Malicious burning, 59 Barley spikelet. 61 The external 39 ear is the 40 62 The hammer of the ear. VERTICAL 2 Clay house. 3 To revolve. 4 Plural of that. 5 Color. 6 Italian river. 7HaU! 8 Tidier. 9 Up to. The internal ear is called the . Eating. Divided- Female foirt. Like. String instrument^' Finale. One who fights dueli. Silkworm. Three. Stir. Doctor. Prepositioiv T>T3e sta'ndai-d& E-xcuse. Possesses. Perfect. Land right Prickly pear. Mooley ap[da.. Before, Male cat. God of sk3r« Either. You and L 3y GENE BYRNES